davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30

meat 20 the trade and Industry o., this
valley
-'F1rsts There uuHf be- many boats
and barEes % modern construction
adapted 90 the carriage o. large car.
goes. az q minimum o. cost for freight
eithosf transfer OF bFelElue bulk. be-
tveea che Tgiu-C'fivs and iutermeti.
ate porta 81 the upper valley and New
orleans. whence they may connect
uisa sea-borue tranic the world over.
sccuI4 Adequate shore facilities
ard railroad connection must be pro
eIf~t hF che different mlniclpaiities.
'a order that fh~ framc may 30 most
economically and c0pcdfiiously hand
I'D 60 receiving and dischargins
poiats.
These thinss have been carefully
sigdird ara brought % che attention
% che public tv tho Upper Mississippi
River imrEut Cm.at aEaociati1u. and
t4ro1Es See luauaacr Atinueapoils. s..
faaaL. Wiueua. Ia Crosse. Dubuque.
clritou. Davenport. 1fuscatiue. Ksn-
Sgs. Qu'rcy. Afsrn ard So. Louis are
AL moving towards securing modern
ngrieiaaf port terminals e. whicA
both baseepoFt nad Minneapolis have
made decided keadway.
The uecrssities o. me hour inv.te
The eoasfructboa % rowrrf-i t1srbaats
aad sarEss O. cary th~ immense toa-
aass sa sizkt bsFzr~z csc fvi--cstfsr
stf Sev Orleans Several projects %
tsis &sri are already reported
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30
Notice of Final Settlement.

Estate OF Mary Wilkins. deceased
Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned, Kinney LENS, execu-
tor of the estate of Mary wilkins, de-
ceased, has this day fled his final re-
port and settlement as such in the
probate court of Rock Island county,
and hearing on said report has been
set for March 81, 1915, at 10 O'Clock
a m, at which time persons inter
ested may appear and make objec-
tons thereto, and IL no objections are
filed. said report will be approved at
that time. and the undersigned will
ask FOR an order of distribution. aud
viii also ask to be discharged
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30
Administrators NetIes.

Estate Of Kate B. Alexander. de-
ceased.
The undersigned having been ap-
pointed administrator OF the estate OF
Kate B. Alexander. late OF the county
OF Rock Island, state OF Illinois. de-
ceased. hereby gives notice that he
Will appear before the probate court
OF Rock Island county. at the probate
court room. in the city OF Rock Island.
at the May, 1915. term, or the first
Monday in May next. at which time
all persons having claims against said
estate are notified and requested to
attend for the purpose of having the
same adjusted All persons indebted
TO said estate are requested to make
immediate payment TO the under
signed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30

STATE OF Illinois. Rock Island County
EG:-
In the Circuit Court. IN ChanceTy:
Partition. General No 7i{S.
Thomas y. Pool. complainant. rs.
Afr Coyne. Foster Coyne. George
Coyue. and Foster COyne. as executor
OF ths last will and testament OF An
ME Pool. deceased. Defendants.
Notice Is herebJ given that oy virtue
OF a decree OF said court. entered IN
the above entitled cause. on he 10Th
day OF March. A. ID. 1915. shall. On
Thursday. the first tist) day OF April.
A. d. 1915. ~ the hsur Of 1915 O'Clock
IN the forenoon. at the east door OF
tie court house In the city 90 Rock Is
land. in said county Of Rock Island. TO
satisfy said decree. sell a. public auc-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30

a new onc-no two but first the one-its Palm
Beach model sand top. OF cloth. only the tip and
tiny strip from the tip the laced front enjoys black
leather. Surely a model which will prove master
piece OF fashion for women who would spend less
than s.. vet enjoy exclusveneSs.
Now the other-a Pump OF Bronze leather. with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30
MILLINERY GETS TWO VOTES
One for the Small-the Other for the Large Hat

Hats which truly are charming because Of their
evident simplicity, clearly show deft touch OF
Spring IN the trimmings.
This season. as never before, the Hat must
match at least be on speaking terms in style
and color effects, with the suit or frock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30

Dated 18th day of March. A. D.
1915. JAMES O'CONNOR,
Administrator.
Connolly & Connolly. attorneys az
law. Rock Island, Ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30

Rock Island, ILL.,, March 6, 1915.
KINNEY LENS,
Executor of Estate of Mary Wilkins
deceased.
James w Maucker, attorney.
All the news all the time-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30
Footwear of the Moment for Women

Bronze cloth top-just the suggestion of bow
nestles where If will be
Both these models new-so that you'll
find any like them, yet, in the tri-cities.
Other decidedly new and correct shoe oxford and
pump models awaiting your choosing priced for
those whose incomes limited but whose tastes
desire certain quality and graceful style.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30
kstfss

Tss Roek isiaaa Nsfisssi bask. 10
Gated az Rock tsisae. "a enc state %
tIif=oss. Il e,osirE Sc Affairs. All uots
koidsrs ara other creditors % tho a.
sociasiaa are hrrsby notia~d 90 Pre-
seat the noiss and other eiairss FOR
8zymrat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30

Should the Hat be in accord with the Suit.
AND shoes, so much the better-at least so says
Paris and incidentally New York.
hat the Hat you want is here, we know, and
that its price is a bit less than you expected is
certain-so tomorrow why not get it?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30
II = CAsTEEL

Dated a. Rock isiaa9. Illinois. this
Esd eay % a.zrch. a u. 1918 -(Adv.l
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-03-27
ST. CHARLES TO PLAY HERE
EASTER SUNDAY.

It is understood that the st.
Charles College Baseball team will
tackle a strong Southwest Louisiana
team on the Opelousas ground on
Easter Sunday.
The Grand Coteau college boys
are very fond of Opelousas and ru-
mors have been afloat for some
time to the effect that st. Charles
would play nearly all of its home
engagements in this city, in which
event it is expected that a financial
success could be made this season.
st. Charles boasts OF having the
strongest College baseball club in
Southwest Louisiana and the ope-
lousas fans run a splendid chance
OF seeing the best College baseball
games staged in this city.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-03-27
EUNICE WILL OPEN
BALL SEASON EASTER
Baseball Games and Speeches on
Program-Expect Great
Attendance.

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the entertainment of the
crowds that r expected to visit
Eunice Easter Sunday, April t4th,
the occasion Of the opening of the
baseball season in Eunice, when a
double header will be played by the
crack team of Lutcher and the
strong team of the New Orleans Ma
tional Bank. The Gulf Coast Lines
will operate a special train from
New Orleans to Eunice, with a low
rate.
Attorney General Pleasant. who
has announced his candidacy for
Goyernor,Wi make an address at
the baseball club, and other inter
esting and attractive features have
been arranged for the entertainment
of the visitors. 1t it expected that
the surrounding towns, as we'll as,
New Orleans, will send large crowds
to hear the address of Mr.. Pleasant
as well as to witness the baseball
games.
In 1914 Eunice captured the low
ing cup for semi-professional base
ball clubs, and the same club will
represent the town this season.
Eunice bars no amateur or semi
professional club in Louisiana and
challenges any club for a series of
games. The record of the club last
year vas 46 won. 6 lost and 2 tied.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-03-27
LEvI pARsoNs MoRTon

Levi Mortones opportunities were NOT
greater than those of most country boys.
He was reared on a New England farm,
under conditions demanding religious rev.
erence, paternal respect, strict morality
and habits Of industry. His strongest
characteristic was a disposition to trade.
rather than to read harbinger of that
keen insight for which he was famous in
later years in the world of business.
Country boy, merchant, banker, diplo-
mat, vice president-the rise of Levi p.
Morton is Enthusiastically an American
possibility.
AT the age of fifteen he displayed dash,
vfgor and enterprise and keen perception
concerning matters connected with busi-
ness. The dominating note Of his career
was fitness-he was prepared-always
ready-sensing opportunities with an ac-
curacy that was considered marvellous.
His vision reached beyond the limitations
of country merchandising. The assurance
OF his own qualifications impeiIed him TO
seek larger fields In which to exercise the
peculiar faculties with which he was
gifted.
His extraordinary capacity for winning
the confidence Of men was responsible in
a large measure for an unbroken chain
Of commercial and financial successes in
Boston, New York and London. Mr.. Nor
ton typified the dominant spirit in Amert.
can business life Progress.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-03-27
NOTES OF THE BOY SCOUTS.

At the last few meetings the at
tendance of the Boy Scouts has
been very large. There are now
about fifty enrolled, and at each
meeting there are new boys who
are admitted. These boys are
coached by scouts and have NO
trouble in passing the examination
At the meetings the ladies have
been very kind and thoughtful to
the boys and WI extend our thanks
to them, for on one occasion Mrs.
Firnberg treated the boys to de-
licious popcorn; on another, Mrs.
B. A. Littell treated the boys 10
some delicious candy and Mrs. E.
Ventre treated the boys to some ex-
ira fine doughnuts and the boys Ger
tainly enjoyed the different things.
Leo Lafleur was elected patrol
leader for the term of two months
and the Scout Master and Assist
ant Scout Master divided the boys
into patrols, each patroling its pa
troll colors, name and flag. Mr..
Willie Moreau was present at our
meeting and was elected athletic
director and the officials have writ
ten for his appointment and we
soon expect to have Bill as one of
our officers.
On Feb. 10th the boys instead of
having a regular meeting, had
a small outing for the evening and
yer marched out to the woods
about two miles from own. They
played games and were drilled and
we're marched back to town af-
ter which they cooked their supper
and were dismissed in front of the
Court House.
On Saturday the girls invited the
boys on a j%oint-hike; ii was ac-
eepted and the boys treated them
to sandwiches and fruit. They all
spent a pleasant evening and re-
turned home at dusk Many thanks
to Mr.. Cliff Allen for the gum he
gave US on our way out.
On Feb. % the boys met and more
boys We're ready to stand the ten
derfoot exam. They all passed
without any difficulty and were en-
After: the meeting the boys
who wanted to go were dismissed
and Asst. Scout Master Perrault
those that stayed until af-
ter dusk ,..s.,
The Boy Scouts received a letter
from a man in Galveston, Texas,
n which was a check for one dollar
md also congratulations on our
success. So if a man from away
from 0pelousas can donate to the
Boy Scouts here, why don't the
men of opelousas donate something
.oWards the gymnasium the boys
want to put up?
CLUB REPORTER.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-03-27
NOTICE.
To Northeastern and Unknown
Delinquent Taxpayers, Parish
st. Landry.
Opelousas, La, March 20, 1915

Opelousas, La, March 20, 1915
The following named non-resi
dents, whose postoffice address i
unknown, annd unknown owners
are hereby notified that the Stat,
and Parrish taxes on the property
described below, as per assessment
rolls for the year indicated, are nov
due and delinquent since January
LIST, 1915, and the same must be pais
with costs and penalties, IT sic
property will be sold according te
law.
pIem pug
12i-Uuknown Owner
IS acres cut over swamps. SEA
of SEX Sec. 26, Z 6 s R 6 E val
$50; parish tax SOC, state 25c, c v
sc, g r ic. levee SOC. acreage 3Sc. cost
ST., total $3.50.
Same for year 1912.
Same for year 1913.
40S-G. Gensen-
$50 imp SIS sec IL, seA sci tS j.
s e, val S3,S4o, parish tax $3.50,
static 1920, Confederate Veteran
1884, Good Roads 96c, levee $3.50,
acreage s24. mi s2.38, cost ST., total
$i27.43.
ti33-Unknown Owners
/ lot imp Port Barre, lot 7. blk 2,
Dejean add, val $3.50, pm sl.50, st 75c,
c V i5c, g r &c, levee sf.50, school
T5c, int Sc, cost 81, total s5.T.
H33-Unknown Owners
Is woods, tract swA Of swA, sec
9, 6-6-e, val $50; phi Soc, st 25c, c v
SC, g r &c, levee SOC, cost 81. total
1921.
759-Unknown Owner
35 imp. Soanier, same, Guillory,
Sonnier, val $3.50, ph $3.50, state SIPS
c V pc, G r &c. int &c, cost 81. total
$50.
24-Rowe Heirs and Ashcroft
81 woods, tract swA of sec 8, t ],
SIT e, less 10 acres sold. val $3.50,
phi $3.50, st St,25, c v 25c, 6 r &c,
levee $3.50, acreage $40. int ice,
cost ST, total Si0.85.
Same for 1913.
fG-Eugene F. BUTLER
10 acres imp Melville being lot
5 of Krotz Sub of the sh sec is.
t-7-e, val $3.50, phi $3.50, st 75c. G VI
i5c, g / &c, levee $3.50, acreage SOC,
school 75c, int &c, cost 81, total
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-03-27
Notice OF Administration.
No. 6173o.
SUCCESSION OF JIMMIE FON-

go whom it NAV CONCERN:

To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that Gil B
Fontenot has applied to be appoint
ed administrator of the succession
Of Jimmie Fontenot, deceased.
That he has appraised the prop
erty as follows to-wit:
A certain amount due the de-
ceased by Juste Fontenot aggre-
eating about sixty dollars. $4,000
Now, notice is hereby given to all
persons interested, to show cause
why said application should not be
granted, and the description and
valuation of the property should not
be approved and homologated.
HENRY LASTRAPES. JR.
Clerk OF Court.
opeIusas, La, March is, 1915.
inch 20 ct
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-03-27
FOR SALE

About SO acres improved rich
land, highly suitable to rice.
corn and cotton; Is arpents Of
which is fine woodland. This
place is situated about Z miles
west of Opelousas on road lead
ing to Numa Bertrand Place
for the price and sum of Two
Thousand Dollars $4,000. 00) cash
delivery January 1st, 1916.
ERTEMON PITRE,
Route 2, Opelousas, La.
Mch Ii, 1t.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-03-27
PARISH LITERARY AND ATHLET-
IC MEET.


The sixth annual Literary ant
Athletic Meet of the High Schools
of the Parish of st. Landry will be
held at the Opelousas High School
Saturday, April oath, 1916.
Literary Contests.
English Composition-One con-
testant from each school; time one
hour and thirty minutes; subject
to be selected from high school
English work.
Spelling Mateh-one contestant
from each school; one hundred
words selected from the Modern
Business Speller.
Geometry-0ne contestant from
each school; time one hour and
thirty minutes; originals of Books
4, and 2.
Algebra-One contestant from
each school; time one hour and
thirty minutes five problems Sc
leeted from Nicholson's School Al
zebra to Quadratics, page 227.
Arithmetic-0ne contestant from
each school; time one hour and
thirty minutes; five problems Sc
lected from Nicholson's Grammar
School Arithmetic from Percentage
page 1856 to page 2f7,
Quartette-Feur from each
school; either boys or girls or both.
Four part music.
Recitation for Girls-One con-
testant from each school; z minutes
standard literature.
Defamation for Boys-0ne con-
testant from each school; 5 minutes
standard literature.
Debate-One contestant from each
school; 8 minutes; subject, Re-
solved, THAT the several states
should establish schedules of min
imum wages for unskilled labor,
constitutionality conceded"
Field and Track Events.
One contestant from each school:
50-yard dash, discus throw,
half mile run, shot put, t00-yd. dash,
440-yd. run, 220-yd. low hurdles,
broad jump, lloyd. high hurdles,
mile run, high jump, pole, pault
220-yd. dash.
Four from each school.
Relay race.
Date changed on account OF La
Meet which is the 18th Of
Respectfully.
w. B. PRESCOTT,
Chairman.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-03-27

1928.
t58Jos. Goblet
20 wds Ell of swA of neA sec 1
Use, val $50. phi soc, st 40c, c V Sc, /
r &c. Ieyee SOC, acreage SOC, int SC
cost 81, total 1886.
t90-Mrs. Josephine De Forest
IS Wds being that part of nA O
nwH, sec 81, 3-3e, that lies north
and east of Bayou Cocodrie, va
$50, phi $3.50. st Csc, c ' f3c, 6 /
&c, levee $50, acreage 1925, int &c
cost ST., total 1915.
229-Rodolph Bupre-
LOT Eunice, e 100 # of lot 5, blk
10, Haas Add, val st0o, phi 81, st soc.
c Y t0c, g r Sc, school SOC, int Sc,
cost ST.. total s3.16.
305-William Grace
1872 wds Godchaux, Oden, Richard
Delta Land Co, val $3.50, phi $3.50,
st s2.65, c v 53e, g r i3c, Ievee $3.50,
acreage $3.50, int 29c, cost 81, total
s2t.80.
6i8-Miss Bessie B. Rabalia-
1 lot Mel list st, julia st, Williams,
Rosenberg, val so, phi SOC, st 25c,
c v SC, g r ic, levee SOC, school 25c,
cost ST.. total 1886.
647-Homer Rideau-
80 wds Ramar, Rideau, Same Curt
nett, val 1920, phi si..20, st 60c, c V
i2c, g T &c, levee Si.20, acreage
sf.50, school 42c, int SC. cost ST, to-
tai 6.t5.
66i andT662-Heirs Samuel P. Russ
so wds, VIZ of swA sec IL, 5-7-e,
val $40, phi $40, st $40, c v 24c,
g T &c, levee s2.40, acreage 81, int
ice, cost ST, total stt.46.
Same for the year 1913.
76i-Marcel Vi1rine-
! lot Eunice, lot 4, blk 6. Gournay
add, val $50, PHI SOC, st 25c, c v sc,
6 r fc, sch 25e, cost ST, total s2.o6.
s07-Chas. P. Woods, Jas. Woods
Agent
lot Opel, blk 20, L. & C. add, val
500, phi 81, st SOC, c v Zoe, g r Sc,
sch SOC, cost 81, total s3.f3.
f67-Louis Cormier-
lot Eunice, 4 bk 8, Pics add, val
$40, phi 20c, st i0c, C v &c, school Zoe.
cost 81, total SIP.
NJ. L. sWORss, Sheriff and Ex-
officio Tax Collector.
march 20 st
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-03-27
Notice of Administration.
No. 6739.
SUCCESSION OF JOHNNIE FON

To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that Gil B
Fontenot has applied to be appoint
ed administrator Of the succession
of Johnnie Fontenot, deceased.
That he has appraised the prop
erty as follows to-wit:
A certain amount due the de-
ceased by Juste Fontenot aggre-
eating about sixty dollars. $4,000
Now, notice is hereby given to all
persons interested, to show cause
why said application should not be
granted, and the description and
valuation of the property should not
be approved and hemoIogated.
HENRY LASTRApES, JR.,
Clerk of Court.
0pelusas, La, March Is, 1915.
inch 90 Ct
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-03-27
Southwestern
Reflections

better farming ought to be the
keynote throughout Southwest Lou
lslana in 1915. 1t is going to be one
of the three divisions under the
new plans projected by the South
west Louisiana Development Blu
reau when its Prosperity Cam
paign" shall have been complied.
There is sad need for better
farming all over the South. Mer
whose forbears have been farmers
for over a hundred years effect to
sheer at the suggestion of a better
way to do the things they have been
doing so lily all these years. They
have no time for book farming
their business is too serious to adj
NIT of their going to listen at the
striped trousered city gents sent
oout by the Agricultural Expert
ment Stations, the State College OF
Agriculture and the great bureaus
Of Animal and Plant Industries at
Washington.
And yet, what do we see? The
men who sheer at modern scien-
.tiffc agriculture and who proclaim
their superior practical knowledge
have, seldom grown rich farming.
On the contrary, their farms pro-
duce less per acre than they did
twenty-five years ago. The Chi
nese have farmed the same lands
from father to son for four thou
sand years continuously, and they
produce today more farm products
per acre than the farmers of South
west Louisiana produce.
Why .is this 500 Because Fate's
inexorable logic has forced upon
the Chinese farmer the alternative
of conserving the fertility of his
soil or starving, and the Chinese
farmer has refused to starve.
centuries of continuous cul-
tivation find his soil more fertile |
than it was at the beginning.
Twenty years of continuous cul-
tivation in Southwest Louisiana
finds the soil. in many cases, with
its fertility depleted. It has been
so easy to take q new piece of land
when the soil has worn out. But
it is not as easy to do this now as
it was formerly. The population
is inreasing and land is proportion
ately harder to get.
The need of the hour IS better
farming. And the successful farm
of tomorrow is going to make one
aere produce as much as three or
our acres produced in 1914. Some
Of the fellows would rather die
han make the change to the new
conditions, but the public schooIsv
ire turning out the boys and girls
Who are already beginning to revo-
utionize the agriculture of Louis
Therefore, diversity, plant plenty
# food and forage crops, plant COW
in every acre of corn, maintain
IS many cattle as can be aceommo-
lated Or your farm, for cattle are
ioil builders as we'll as mortgage
filters. Make your own bacon, lard
md hams, have a sufficient number
highbred sheep to supply the la
lie with mutton, and have plenty
# poultry and eggs for home con-
umption and some to sell.
Get in line with the Bureaus
Publicity Campaign and let's
make Southwest Louisiana the rich
st, happiest and most prosperous
tho c11D hac ayap cbauo 11nop
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-03-27

FOR SALE-Three 10 horse pow
er boilers, in good condition, $4,000
each. Call or write Hinchliffe Iron
Works, Eunice, Louisiana. 27-4t
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-03-27

FOR SALE -Partridge Plym-
outh eggs, $50 per setting Is
eggs. Address, Mrs. j 4. Dugal,
Carencro, La. f27-4
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-03-27
April 9Th Confederate Memorial Da,

Procession will form in front OF the
0pelousas High School Building at
2::30 P. NJ, and proceed to the Cath
Ole and City cemeteries where me-
mortal services and placingef flowers
on the veterans graves viii take
place. The Gordon Chapter invites
the public to attend in memory of
their dead soldier relatives.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-12
AT THE THEATRES
MAJESTIC.

People are laughing yet at stop
Thief, which cloes at the Majestic
tonight. A more thorough enjoyable
and classy comedy would be hard to
find. 1t Is guaranteed to cure the
most aggravated case of blues BE
sure to see it; this is your last chance.
Considerable interest is attached to
the coming engagement Of your Girl
and Mime, the big suffrage drama
which will be presented Tueday and
Wednesday March % and "a, for the
benefit Of the Business Girls club Of
the Y. w G. A.
Katherine Kaelred and Olive Wynd-
man, famous Broadway stars, and the
splendid Selig all-star cast appear IN
the production, as does also Or. Anna
Howard shaw The play is fun Of
tense dramatic interest and is decid-
edly thrilling
THE Drug Terror" which comes to
the Majestic next Tuesday and
Wednesday, teaches better than words
the horrible truths about the fast
spreading menace Of opium, it's de
rivatives and similar drugs
Thi powerful picture, enacted by the
great Lubin company, which shows
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-12

nesses today included Earl Oliver Of
Bartlesyille, Okla; Guy Marchand
Alliance, Oheo; f.. w. Marland, Pitts
burgh, Pa, and w. S. Fitzpatrick, In
Kansas.