davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-25
CHAPTER xLVl.
a HoId-Up.

The captain of the cruiser Albany
had his men sccur the country round
about, but-as had ever been the case
with Hernandez and his nimble-footed
crew-without result.
AT any rate" he said. the rascals
have run away-they've probably
shown us their heels for all time. You
20 to Chanti1ie. Miss Ilington. You
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-01-14
'sYE2e 4th Degree Oath of the
knights of Columbus"

TO meet the bluff and the falsehoods of
those Americans who have foresworn
loyal principles, and have become oath-bound
subjects of foreign power, I have carefully
prepared the above-named pamphlet.
The men who take that oath are traitors
to our government, and spies in our camp.
They are armed and drilled, as military
men, and kept in readiness to use their steel
swords, and their up-to-date rifles against
their fellow citizens.
Get my pamphlet, and study the facts for
yourselves. Priced ten cents.
This question of Popery is the most import
ant question now facing the people of
America. - '
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-01-14
THE eJEFFERSONIAN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)
They can't whip France, nor England, nor
Russia, but they can whip little Belgium, and
every time the Allies pound the Kaiser, the
Kaiser pounds the Belgians.
All of which goes to prove the superiority
OF the Christian religion over that of the
poor heather who sits peacefully in dark
ness, with nobody to pound him, except the
Foreign Missionary.
But what [ aimed to call your attention to,
specially, is the proposition of certain maniacs
whose headquarters are in the apostolic lap of
Cardinal Gibbons in Baltimore
Prince Gibbons wants us to buy a farm.
worth $4,000 for every Belgian family that
will come over to this country, and settle in
the South.
Prince Gibbons wants us to make gift of
this farm to the said Belgian family, and also
to pay the salary of the priest for one year.
The Belgians are not to be scattered around
in dissolute manner, like other Immigrants,
but are to be carefully boxed up, as it were,
III parochial lots, with a shad-belly Belgian
priest In personal charge of each Belgian box.
SO as to prevent the deadly miasma of Ameri-
canlsm from talnting any of these sanity Bel
gians.
They are not to mix and mingle with us.
They are not to be assimilated.
They are not to be part of our great
American stream, like other Immigrants, but
are to be little Islands belonging to the Ital-
ian Pope.
Cardinal Gibbons calls his colonizing
scheme by the name Of ''The Southern Settle
ment and Development Company"
Cardinal Gibbons has placed a person
named W. II. Mann at the head of this Papal
scheme.
It is announced that our Democratic Admin
1stration is in hearty accord with the Pope
and Cardinal Gibbons in their pans to colo
n1ze these Belglans, who are to be given land,
who are to have Catholic churches built for
them, and who are to have Catholic schools
built for them, and whose priests are to be
paid for one year by the Americans engaged
in this Papal scheme
Read for yourself what those Americans
propose to do for these foreigners, at time
when SO many millions of our own people need
help which they cannot get.
take the clipping from the Catholic paper,
Orr Sunday Visitor:
We intend to put these farms into the hands
of the Belgians without any immediate expense
to them, fully equipped for life work To each
we offer house Of two to five rooms, depending
upon the number in the family, horse a cow
two pigs, dozen chickens and the necessary farm
implements. Our plan contemplates colonies of
fifty. For each colony we shall build church
and a school house and pay the salaries of the
priest and teacher for one year We shall pro-
vide priests because large majority of the Bel
gian farmers are Catholics.
ssPhe 4th Degree Oath of tine
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-01-14

New Edition Of 'The Story of France" by
Thos. E. Watson Just off the press Two
volumes, $3.50 the set. Handsomely bound,
gilt tops, gilt lettered. This book is regarded
as standard by the French readers and schol-
ars. The Jefersonian Publishing Company,
Thomson, Ga. -,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-01-14

an item to the effect that It's editor and
proprietor, Edward Clayson, ST., had been
confined to his room by sickness.
Still his paper continued, and his writings
were as vlr1le as ever.
But the following post card shows that the
old warrior never got well again:
Seattle Wash, Jan. 8, 1915.
Dear Sir: Your friend, Mr.. Edward Clayson,
a. M. He had been sick for the last two months,
76 years of age Was shipped to Portland
for interment, his daughter, Mrs. Esther Pohl
Lovejoy residing there. Yours respectfully,
ARTHUR DONALDSON.
1907 Boren Ave, Seattle, Wash.
Edward Clayson served in the Crimean
War (1855-6) and, | think, was one Of the
heroes of the Battle Of Balaclava.
He might have been hero in any battle,
for a Drawer man never lived.
In his paper, he was intrepid, aggressive,
manful. He hated shams, humbugs, and man
milliner men. He was honest, after the model
Of the Old School
This means that he would not even defend
stealing, when it was done under the forms Of
Tariff laws, national banking Laws, railroad
laws and laws for ''the development of our
natural resources"
He would rather have been robber on the
high-road than one of the church going
thieves Rockefeller, Morgan, Hartman,
Vanderbilt, Hill, Ryan and Belmont-who
plumber railroads and industrial corporations
under the legal form of reorganizations, new
issues of stocks and bonds, buying up news
papers and legislatures and Congressman and
judges, to aid in the colossal rascality
Edward Clayson had a grim contempt for
women of the type who follow banner
thro11 bn mud amid bocd1uroc op1
who shrilly shrek ''Votes for women!"
Edward Clayson believed those harridans
had better be at home, cultivating attractive
womanhood, and innocently attracting robust
husbands, who not only know how to do the
voting for the family, but who are men enough
to beget little voters, of the male variety for
the future
Edward Clayson abhorred feminine men,
and masculine women. He believed that
Nature knew what she was about when she
built the Woman's entire body with reference
to child-bearing and child-nurture, while
Mans entire body was built with reference
to fatherhood, and to the fighting of the bat
tie to feed and protect the women and chill
dren
AS a Populist, Edward Clayson took part
IN all our campaigns, gave and took hard
blows, and was bitterly angered when Bryan
deceived and betrayed us in 1896.
The old Seattle war-horse was one of those
who made the despairing effort to revive the
Populist party in 1904 He never went back
on the principles never quailed before the
enemy, never took service under any other
flag.
Peace to the ashes of the grand old man!
His means were small and his opportuni-
ties narrow, but he did the best he could, and
nobody can do more.
There are many who will miss The Pot
7aArch. both the naner and the man
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-01-14
PAGE EIGHT
A Monument TO ssKirkhana of
Georgia"


READERS of The Jeffersonian will remem-
Der that Miss BERTHE Norrell. of Marietta,
Georgia, wrote up for Wat804's Maqasine
brief story Of how Confederate soldier, at
the Battle of Resaca, carried his canteen of
water to a wounded Union soldier who had
been shot down, and left on the ground be-
tween the lines.
Some time afterwards Dr. John N. TAYLOR,
OF Charlottesville, Indiana, presented to me
a book OF poems, by his brother, II. w. Tay-
loF, and IN looking through this, came upon
the stanzas headed
hIRKHAN or GEORGIA.
In reading them, [ saw that DR.. TAYLOR,
who himself was a 4-year Confederate soldier
had commemorated the heroic deed of which
Miss Norrell had written
Further comment upon the matter drew out
the TACT that there was a question as to the
soldiers name.
The old Vet at Marietta who had told Miss
Norrell about it thought the name was Cole
man, and we published the supposed correc-
ton
Later, it appeared that Coleman was not
the correct name, but that 'Cole" was.
| wrote Miss Norrell that it was highly
probable Dr. Taylor had the right name, for
he had written not long after the event.
Memories are treacherous, especially about
names and dates; and [ felt sure that DR.. Tay-
l0r at least used the name that was current in
the army at the time.
And now comes a letter from my good old
friend, Jacob Rocker which seems to confirm
that idea of it.
Mr.. Rocker was long resident of ITALIA
ferro County, the home of Alexander II.
Stephens, and is still an honored citizen of
Georgia.
Poplar Lodge, 573, Aaron, Ga.
Dear Sir: When I got my last Magazine and
read the story Of Kirkham at Resaca in ga and
your remarks thereon, and especially your stand
mat II you were a Mason you would not rest
until you had monument to his memory and as
was not very far from there during that time in
the 9Th Georgia Vol, and in IS Joined the organi-
zaton. l took the Magazine to our Lodge at the
last meeting and had it read to that body I
offered a resolution for our Lodge to send one
dollar to you a subscribed for monument for
said hero. We want you to insist the weekly
papers in the State calling attention to all Masons
to go to work and raise enough money in Georgia
to build that monument There are over 600
lodges in Georgia, and by getting few dollars
from all we Will succeed. We will raise our part
towards the same I merely said 81 to see if it
could be worked up. Now request you to do your
best, nearly everybody takes your paper or Maya
zine and I assure you they are opposed to Catholi-
cism. If anybody work the monument to
success you can. Your old friend,
JACOB ROCKER.
Mr.. Rocker heartily favors the suggestion
that a monument be reared to the memory Of
"Kirhhan1 Of Georgia."
1t would not only be memorial of gal
liant soldier, but to the glorious Masonic order
whose cries of Brotherhood are heard above
the din of war
In times gone by. the Secret Lodges of the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-01-14

Mr. Rocker heartily favors the suggestion
that monument be reared to the memory Of
"H@hhano Of Georgia."
1t would not only be memorial of gal
liant soldier, but to the glorious Masonic order
whose cries of Brotherhood are heard above
the din of war
In times gone by. the Secret Lodges of the
Masons have been the citadels of liberty and
human rights, against the cruel prosecutions
of despotic popery.
To this act, | attribute the failure of the
Roman Catholic hierarchy to utterly enslave
the human mind.
The time is rapidly approaching when we
will again need the Masonic Order in the
great fight against the foreign priesthood that
seeks to rule our country.
Therefore, it would be meritorious act
from every point of view, to raise a monu-
ment to the hero Of Resaca.
The Jeffersonian will gladly contribute,
financially and otherwise to the work.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-01-14
Come Ahead. Now. Popussst =
All Go Crazy Long

Long Road.

SOME weeks ago, The Patriarch contained
= an item to the effect that It's editor and
proprietor, Edward Clayson, Sr., had been
confined to his room by sickness.
Still his paper continued, and his writings
were as virile as ever.
But the following post card shows that the
old warrior never got well again:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11
MONEY TO LOAN

TONEY TO LEND on diamonds low rate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11
RONnlOn Pool.

Shepard ct al. are still drilling in
the sand I'm the No. 1 Ruhl, 14-14-16,
and the well has already filled a ESQ
barrel tank. As the well has been
drilling in for about fifty hours, this
Is something better than 100 barrels
initial production. The drill is now
20 feet in the lower sand, the top Of
which was found at 1896.
Huh & Bradstreet appear to have a
failure in the Boynton sand in the
northeast of 15-14-16, and are quit
ting at 1898 feet The test Is good
gas WELL from the 1,270-foot sand,
and this will be cased and kept. There
was an oil showing at ,365 feet and
two screws Of Boynton sand at 1,4S5
feet.
Kimbley ct AL are dry as far down
at LOO feet I'm the test on the south
line OF 9-14-1G, but are still drilling:
the test may go to 1900 feet.
Cameron q Gillespie are shut down
In their No. / g. Edwards, 22-14-16,
on account Of a small showing or
water in the oil sand the well IS
promising for a fair producer, even IL
II should drill no deeper. The Mer-
riett company drilled on through this
streak OF water I'm the well just south
and have never had any trouble with
Il. There Is about 1000 feet OF oil in
the Cameron we'll
The Gypsy oil company and Cam
eron are drilling at 1,640 in their well
in the northwest corner OF 27-14-16,
TO go to 1900 feet There was good
showing in the Boynton sand, the
bottom OF which was about ,595 feet,
but lot Of salt water was found In
the bottom Of the sand. this oil will
be cased OFF for the time at least.
The Keith-Platt company Is spud-
ding with their No. In the south
east forty OF i6-14-i6.
The Cameron we'll I'm the southeast
corner Of 23-14-16 Is said 90 have
1000 TO 1900 feet Of oil I'm the hole
and 20 look a little like Il might make
a flow I'm the next twenty-four hours.
The well has never appeared 10 be
anything but a very small pumper.
Lane x Lighter are still cleaning
out in the well in 1s-14-16, two miles
west OF the Boynton pool. with about
five barrels OF water and ten barrels
OF oil mixing things up a little.
Custis 4 Aiken have finally got
their eight-inch casing where It
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11
SKILLED WORKMEN
ARE OUT OF WORK
Employment Bureau of the Churches
Is Placing Men in Jobs; What
Have You tn OffcT?

Skilled mechnical workers Of all
kinds, union workmen Of almost every
imaginable trade, craftsmen and arti-
sans OF the best quality are applying
for jobs at the office OF the Tulsa
Church Employment bureau every
day 1t is a Job" they want, too, not
positions or situations, just the most
insignificant kind Of jobs that will pay
the sort OF money 1t takes to eat at
q pie counter with
Yesterday morning 4 skilled interior
decorator and an expert concrete fin
isher went out together to clean up
yard and spade a garden. The place
where they went was supposed to be
in the care of servants, but in two
hours they made such a showing that
they have already engaged enough
work to last them two weeks, all right
In that block There is no apparent
way 10 prove that these unfortunate
skilled laborers are not better than
the unskilled labOrers at their own
Job.
There are now 125 names of appH-
cants for work filed at the office of the
bureau. Twenty men have been sup
piled with temporary work and SIX
have been permanently located. The
showing appears upon first consijera-
tlon to be small. but every man who
has been sent out TO do one job has
been requested 10 do likewise next
door. Try one Of them and make a
bctter-looking city and better feeling
people.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11
Overland Machinery.

II will be "a good plan TO make a
note Of the repairs needed on all ma
chinery and then II such parts cannot
be picked up cheaply on old machines
20 to the local agent some time before
you are ready TO begin using II and
order same. The strong probability is
that your necessary repair Is not car
ried In stock and there will be a
weeks delay before it can be secured
from the central distributing house.
All this matter should be attended to
before the machine is needed. 1t
should be gotten out Of the shed
and looked all over carefully. \
few hours spent now may save several
days N the oyerhauling IS neglected
till the buster season. and may even
save the purchase Of new implement
this season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11
In the Oil Fields
CONTINUED From Page ElghU
NiuskOgce

McClaIn & Anderson, oliver. Ayres.
Sbimoon Of al got a second sand i'm
their No. Doctor clark in lgsi5-1S,
but nt last reuorts that has done yerN,
little, If ANYTHING. TO Improve the we'll.
There was about fen feot Of this sec
Cnd sand which WAS found about one
thousand two hundred and nlucty-nyo
feet and tho drlu has already passed
through II. The sand, to all appear.
anccs according IN thc owners OF the
well anpenrod to ~ have @ but little II
any. oil I'm IT, Tho well is stiu now.
ing from tho uppcr sand and is stu
tr6ubloJ with waicr from above. saws
tho Phoenix
Robinson eft al. are drilling on top
of tho sand with their No. / COM
meyclal National bauk lease. lS-l5-
.1S.
Robinson ct al. are drilling at 900
feet m their No / Sarah Sidbarn I'm
.lg-I5-IN. west offset TO the McCIain
Anderson we'll. mo- water found to that
depth.
Robinson ct al. have a rig up for
Jesse pale No. 1 I'm 2i-15-l7. which
viii begin drilling ms soon ms Inc Lock.
wood wen gets i'm.
Robinson ct al have rig timhers.
huh wheel. otc.. i'm ON tho 10. 1ana
Jackson southwest corner Of the 40
lin l2-15-17.
The wolverine oil compauy's No. 1
" u Cornelius. 13-t5-i7 is casing
off million feet Of p.s at about one
thousand and ten feet.
Hughes, Moss. Mortimer ct al. arc
smut down at 32 feet ON their one
acre niece lust west Of the Robinson
we'll i'm l3-l5-l7; lack of drilling
The Sabine oil & Marketing Co.
Lockwood ct alD dropped the tools
In the hole Yesterday. hook. line and
sinkcr," and are fishing. Depth l.07g
feet No water.
Kcatun, BeaseIy. Northrup ct al
O'olt2 Rros., drillng). are rigging up
on the John II. Bruncr land in the
northwest Of l4-l5.17.
w l.. Ransom (Smith Bros. drill
inpo is about ready TO spud in the
No 1 Charles Runyan in the north.
west Of 23-15-lT.
Curd. Steyling Bess Fireman ct al
are spudding in the No / Oldham in
.l0.1L-17. burning coal for fuel
Hutchinson Moss eft al. are rigging
up with machine on the northeast
corner OF the southwest of the SOUTH
east of l3-16-17, oGscttlng the VOL.
VERNE and Robinson leases.
Matheson ct al. are drilling at $50
feet I'm the northwest corner of the
southeast of 1Q-l5-1S manned Bettes
Land company.
jolly ct al, have standard rig up
on the seven-acro strip I'm the south
east of the northwest of 1g-15-1S.
about four locations south Of the Nc
CHM Anderson voI
Jolly ct al. have rig timbcrs i'm on
another strip i'm the same 40. this To-
cation being only two locations south
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11
PRODUCE


CHICAGO. Feb. lO.-Bears had the sd.
vantage In wheat today, largely because Of
demands voiced In Berlin that the war be
stopped. Closing prices we're steady at IS 70
a under last night Corn finished 70 "a Y
10 z. Off oats down Z n = 10 y and pro.
visions varying from Y decline to a rise
Of i2h.
Rapid decrease OF interior stocks Jed 70
something Of q recovery In wheat market as
the day wore on. The falling of In the sup.
ply at Minneapolis during the last four day s
was announced o. 100000 bushels and In
Kansas City for two days as 524.OOO bushels.
IL was predicted that the cut for the week
at Minneapolis would be million bushels
and that there would be probably q larger
decrease than that az Kansas City.
Corn weakened as n result Of the tlOwness
Of domestic and export demand. Call for oats
was not as enthusiastic ~ on the preceding
days Provisions sagged early. but advanced
later, in consequence Of covering by shorts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11
BUSINESS CHANCES

Tooming house for sale on
easy terms. Phone III.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11

POULTRY and live stock. Linds Market
Phone 1902 % West First
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11
Arrnngc for LondIng RacI.s.

OILTON, okla, Feb. 1O.--SiX Of the
oil companies operating in this field
have made arrangements TO put In
loading racks for tank shipments OF
oil along the OH Belt Terminal rail-
road in this Vicinity. Two OF these
have located between the Clmarron
river and Oiltou and the other four
north Of the Cimarron, between the
bridge and Jennings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11

All drillers and tool-dressers OF
Tulsa and vicinity are invited to at
tend a meeting of their craft to be
held Friday evening at the Carpen-
ters Union hall
Several prominent speakers will be
present. Everybody come-good time
and "A smoker. Everything free.
COMMITTEE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11
MAIR KZETS
STOCKS AND BONDS

Anal Cop ,,,54l4|M., X. &T III =
AVER Agr' 40 t4|N y. Central ..s5A
Amer & r. al " j. ~ u"
Amer c. pfd 5Otbl Hartford ,...49 "a
Amer Smelt. .64ist Nor. a West .,lOl
Amer Sug. .lO4ia North Pacific lO3A
Amer r. 4 o.. l2ui. Penn. ,.......lO3 Il
Amer rob 233 " Reading ,,.,. ,lA3 Is
Atchlsou ....g44 Rep. Iron 4
Al est Line lOJiab' steel .,-.....2Ol 70
Baltimore 4 o. 90 r. ]. Co. pfd.
an. Pacific ..l5sls Seahoard A. /. l2S
hes, 4 Ohio al 4 Sea A. J.. Ptd Hb
g., NJ. 4 S r. SOL Southern apcihc 80 *
Erie ......... .22ig Southern Rail .l5.
Gen, Elcr. ...14l y South. Rail, FRA 90
Great NO. ptd HAN Tenn. Cop. I'D As
ll Central .1OGi2 Texas Co, ...,lA2 ~
lut-Mct ptd .EIls Union Pacific .l19N
H. q southern 2lIg|U s. steel ,...I2
.ouis a Nash M To-. s. Steel lfd luI
Lig a Myers .gtD IVA, Caro- Chem. gu ~
aurlIurd Go. lsu Western luiou .t3 r
NA. Pet. .....Tba Beth, steel ..,.55 IS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11
PERSONALS.

]. J.. Clark and Tom Swift are here
from Okmulgee.
William Williamson is in the city
from Henryetta,
Frank Neeley of Cairo W. Va, is
in tho city.
f. c. Glenn is in town from Cush-
ing.
Frank Brown is here from Inde-
pendence.
+. NJ. Hutchinson is in the city from
beaumont.
". u. GrIniths of Pittsburg is here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11

WANTED--Nursing by practical nurse
Phone l1i9.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11
Arrangements for Tulsans' visit,

JENNINGS. okla, Feb. 10.-Ar-
rangements are in progress now for
the contemplated visit OF one hundred
Tulsans 10 Jennings and Oilton on
March ! They are coming by special
train over the Frisco and oil Belt Ter
minal and expect to spend the greater
portion of the day in the oil field The
Tulsa Chamber Of Commerce mas also
started the prelmnares and has
asked the officials Of the oil Belt
Terminal to permit them to have the
first through train over that line from
Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11
New Orleans Cotton Futures.


NEW ORLEANS, Feb. l0-Spot cotton
quiet unchanged sales on the spot s75 bales,
arrive l,O25, good ordinary 4 716, strict
good ordinary 1916 low middling 7 7-l6,
strict low middling 1915. middling 3 316,
strict middling & TIC, good middling 1919,
strict good middling-0 3.l6. Receipts l0,033,
stock 432513
NEW YORK, Feb. lO.--Spot cotton quiet
middling uplands $500; sales 100 bales
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11
ADVIEIR TlSLNG RATES

All Advertisements will be accepted IN
The World on the following sonditions
No nd. less than IS cents. We reserve the
tight TO revise and classify all ads Return
wrong replies, Three.time ads very seldom.
iail. Money refunded on unusued Insertions
Errors corrected or money refunded.
RATES
One cent word for all classiiications
except clairvoyants, personals and matri.
monial which Is two cents per word mini.
mum charge 25 cents Your credit Is good
u you own phone, except for personal.
furniture for sale and position wanted ad.
yertising, which are cash Classification not
guaranteed after p. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11
Mn Cnnlc 10 TnIsn

According to the Independence Re-
porter, A. NJ Day one of the popular
employees Of the National Supply COM
Iany has been transferred from In
dependence to Tulsa, and he will move
here about March l.