davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11

Mrs. c. Piquette Mitchell will en-.
tsrtain Friday afternoon. at bridge.
for Mrs. Herman Dey.
= % :.
Miss Elsie Mackenzie, OF Wood
stock. Ont. Is visiting Mrs.. Wallace
8. Mackenzie. spencer apartments.
o.
Miss Eva Cotter, Of New York.
10 the guest of Mrs. Robert w.
STANDARD, Jr.. No. 345 Seyburn-ave.
o.
Miss Jean Moore. of Rochester.
N. ", 10 the guest OF Mrs. Richard
II. Lawrence, No. 753 Lothrcp-ave.
Miss Stella Hilton, No. 315 Vir-
ginia-pk.. entertained informally mt
bridge, followed by afternoon tea,
Wednesday afternoon.
The engagement Is announced al
Miss Gladys Mary Matthews, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Thomas Mathews. No.
263 Clark.ave., to Elmer w. Lindow.
O.
The Quarter Century club OF the
Frederick Stearns laboratories Will
give q dancing party. Thursday
evening, at The Pier.
o
Mrs. c. G. Stone entertained in
formally Tuesday afternoon. in hon.
or of her guests, Miss Margaret
Banning. Of Grayling. and Miss EN-
lily Mosher. OF Bay City.
o
The engagement Is announced OF
Miss Sadie Janet Grinberg. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grinberg.
No. 5i27 Kentucky.ave., Pittsburgh,
TO Ben Meisner. Of Detroit.
o.
The engagement Ia announced OF
Mics Caroline Park. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Park. No.
l<7s Fifteenth-st.. to Harvey M.
Harrington. the marriage to take
place Tuesday. Nov. 80
"a
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Dodge and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar b Marx have
gone to the northern Michigan
woods to Mr. Dodge's camp for a
fortnight's fishing and hunting.
81
Gov. Woodbridge ". Ferris will
be the guest OF the Twentieth Cen
tury club. Friday evening. In the
Century building. and will give an
address on Education" An infor
NAL reception for Gov. Ferris Will
follow.
A delightful masquerade dance
WINS given Wednesday evening. by
Miss Juliana Morning, In her home,
IN Crosse Pointe. in honor of Miss
Dorothy Ballantyne, bride-elect. and
Miss Mornings house guests. the
Misses Anne and Katherine Ter.
hume, Of Hackensack. N. ].
A musical program. free to the Y.
w. G. A. members and their friends,
will be given Thursday evening. In
the association hall, by Francis
Firth. baritone: Andrew Davis, harp
ist. and Mrs. Irene Whitaker Ste
phenson. pianist.
N. J. Corey has gone to New York
where he has been called to the
bedside OF Mrs. Corey who Is very
III. Mrs. Corey left Detroit two
weeks ago for New York for surg!-
Gal advice. and the specialist con.
suited will perform an operation
within few days.
o
Great success Is promised for the
annual charity ball to be held Fri.
gay evening. In the Hotel Statler.
under the auspices of the Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11

Among well-known Detroiters
staying in the Hotel Biltmore In
New York are: Mr.. and Mrs. Will.
liam John Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. Will.
liam John Gray, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs
H. W. Dakin. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stoughton Newberry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Ingersoll Lewis. DR.. b
Raymond Hoobler. Mrs. Henry A.
Haigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r. New
comb are In New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11
Friday Bargain Dav in Huds0n's Basement Store


Is the watchword of the hour in the
great Basement Store.
And by economy, we mean real
economy. Low prices on dependable,
fashionable merchandise, not left
overs or hold-overs, but fresh, new
stocks.
The offerings for Friday are bet
ter than usual, because of some UNI
usual market conditions we were able
to take advantage Of.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-21
PERMIT UNDERWRITING
State Board win Try to Remove Ap-
parent Block to Reinsurance AlthO'
Late Rule Stands In Way

In revision ~ the rules recently
promulgated by the insurance board
reference to Underwriters policies IL
omitted, and provision Is made In an.
other way for matters covered In the
former rules. In the rule No. q NJ the
first form II ~ provided "thnt there
shall not appear on the fuce Of any
policy nor un lts filing back anything
that would indicate that II Is the obll.
gation " any other than the company
responsible for the payment OF Losses
under the policy" The insurance
board held that this would exclude
all Underwriters policies In their
present form. and that the name "
the company responsible for the pay.
ment " losses under the policy must
he printed more prominently than any
other printing on the back Of the pol.
Icy.
The board, after comforting with
the attorney general concluded To
eliminate any mention " underwrlt.
ers policies, and while the board does
not take the position that II may
choose name for any company u
way will he arranged to handle such
matters satisfactorily.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-21
ABOUT NEW POOL LAW
State Rules On Cert khse Of New
Regulations In Rektfd to Conducting
Billiard parlOrs

An owner Of building In which q
pool hall Is being conducted, and who
has been convicted Of violating the pro
hihltory law, may not be permitted to
hire some one else 10 run the business
either ON salary or commission, N an
opinion given County Judge Ben D.
Save " Jefferson county. Such a pro-
ceedlng would he merely snbterfuge,
says the attorney general and would
also be- a violating OF the law II II
suggested by the attorney general that
such owner OF q building may In good
faith rent his plant TO some one else,
but must not In any manner operate It
or be- Interested In Il.
Answering another question the At.
torney general says that a man mAy
obtain n license 10 run pool hall and
employ another TO do the work. but
u must be bona fide In all particulars.
The county Judge, who has Jurisdiction
over such matters, should make a full
Investigation before license " grant.
cd, IL also suggested. The inquiry Is
made relative to the provisions Of
the new law regulating pool rooms
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-21
PEASANTS NEAR
DEATH IN MEXICO
Thousands Soon VIII BE In Graves
Unless They Receive Food, Says Re.
ports 20 Red Cross

WASHINGTON, June III Further
reports OF distressing conditions among
MexIcos hungry ciyil population con
tlnue to reach American Red Cross
headquarters here
Latest advices said that at least ~,
COO were on the verge Of starvation
ncnr pachucn, aud that American Con
sui General Shankln at Vera Cruz had
arranged 10 send 10 PuchHca several
carloads of grain which had been
shipped to him by the Red Cross A
delayed report from the Boston head
quarters Of an American company In
pachucu stated there was only enough
food tu lust four days, many NJ those
facing starvation being company em.
plOycs
The Red Cross stated II would i'm
mediately ship three carloads Of corn,
heus aud other supplies, the cost Of
which Is to be borne by the company
4 report from GuadHlajura said
thousands Of persons would be In their
graves before the end " the year un
hss assistance was Forthcoming
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-21
INVOLV BIG
LOT OF MONEY
Rehearlng Of Johnson Tax Case viii
Be Urged From Every Possible
Point As Its Effect Is Far Reaching

Application for rehearing In the
case ~ Il. Il johnson OF Grady
county against the state and county,
asking for refund " tuIes on In
dian land afterwards held not To be
subject to taxation, aud I'm which
hundreds Of thousands " dollars II
involved, has developed the fHct that
the original copy " II law passed by
the territorial legislature In 1908 Is
missing. II l. the understanding that
the original copies of all bills passed
by the Legislature signed and APPROX
ed by the governor, and which actu-
ally become the laws " the state,
must be deposited with the secretary
W state. This Is done 80 that In
event any question arises at any time
IN the future, the original copy OF the
bin may be produced aud used In evil
dence by the court
The whole mnttrr goes back to the
time when taxes were listed by the
county assessor. under which system
the territory proceeded by law
passed In 1897 Under the same law
provision was made whereby county
commissioners were authorized TO re
fund any taxes paid on land found
not taxable.
The Legislature again In 1903 acted
upon the subject aud passed law
repeating the 1897 law, which alsG
took away authority from the commits
sluners to refund taxes. The new law
provided for township assessors. Thl'
bin was passed and approved Marcl
| II, 1909. and was published with th'
other session laws Of that time.
The contention Is made that as the
original hin X gone and cannot b'
found that there might have beer
some mistake made relative to the re-
peal NJ that clause refunding taxes
The Importance attached Is what vii
the court do II inquiry II made FOL
the hin to compare II with the law
The court has not yet passed on th'
application for a re hearing.
Plumbing. Ph. Wal. $50 Taylor Bro
ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-21
ARE F|FTY-SEVEN
TENNIS ENTRIES
Singles Are On Now Al Country
Club In 9Th Annual
Championship
MANY CRACKS HERE TO PLAY

The ninth annual Oklahoma open
tennis championship matches were
started Oh the Country club courts AT
10 o'clock this morning with fifty.sev.
on entries, The drawings for the sin.
giles will be played today and Tuesday,
the doubles probably starting Wednes
day morning The following Hre the
winners Of the singles this morning
Kendall, o. 81 Shields, B-4, 20, "a
Matthews, 0-2, 80 Gauthier 81, so,
Bebb, 81, a.. Newell, 81, SO
Harry Brown, G.l, o.. {. W. Tenley,
bye.
Bouscaren, bye; Schroeder bye;
TeachenOr, bye; those winning by de
fault are:
Staley from Peters Robertson from
Fre,lerickson; Witherspoon from Grin
nell Harris from RHdcllff; Monett
from II. W Boardman; Rorem from
Schelner; Williams from Relss H. y.
Smith, Jr. from Frank Williams Ben
Ames from Chester Gralman, Flem
ing from &. X BoatIlman
Bryant Grant, champion Of Georgia,
was one Of the latest entries Tennis
cracks from several states are facing
each other oil the courts The Teney
/ brothers from Augusta, Kansas have
twice held the championship OF that
state and are expected TO he among
the strongest contestants for the hon.
Ors here Monnett, Darrough and Tres
] -.
were the winners In their northern col.
| legiate tour Cook II Brown and A.
/ W Mccoy and Fleming ure other fast
ones from the university town. Tne
I Oklahoma City contingent " considered
strong with Richardson aud Brockel.
brink aud Shields and VOse.
The entries for today include
w. L. Kendall, q, e., r. LHring,
| kingflsher I. L. Bouscaren. Tulsa
". Schroeder. o. c., Erx Teachenor,
! X. c., A. s. Peters, Frank StNley, Fair.
View George FrederIckson, U. G.; 4.
W Robertson O. c.; willis Shields,
| o. c.; Emery Cook, Pawhuska; WIN
Richardson, q. c.; W. A. Tenley, Au.
gusta, kan; r. b. Grinnell, Okeene
II. p. WitherspOOn. Chickasha; j, l..
Harris, Enid; q. Radcliff, Enid; q.
s. Boston, Ada Don Mccoy, Norman
Charles Raybum Ada Paul Welhner,
/ o. c.; W II. Buardman, Okeene En-.
gene Monnett, Norman; &. X. Steele,
Klngfisher. g. Matthews, Ada f.
Schelner, d C. G. C. ROrem Brltton
Sanford Brown, Ada; Howard Gauth.
Ter, o. C.; z, c. Parsons, q. c.; r.
W Clark, o. c.; e Guilt, WewOka
NJ X. Bebb, MuskOgee; Carl Reiss, o.
! C.; B. Williams, q. c. W. Sentern
Ada; Walter Newell. h c.; Frank
Williams Watonga; H. VI Smith
Chickasha Ben Ames, o. c., Chester
Grallmnn, watOnga; G. X Bonrdman
q. G.. Fred Fleming, Enid Carl Worl
Perkins; Paul Darrough, Norman; NJ
\ Cam. WewOka Ray TroSper o. C..
A. w. Mccoy Norman: Jonah Ruth
Kingfisher l.. f Holmbe, Ada W. X
Craycroft, q. c.; G, C. Speice King
fisher; Hugh Briles, Ada; G. W. Ten
ley, Augusta, Kan. Frank Staley
FaIryicw W. r. Hrocklebrlnk, O. G..
Dr Walker, Falryiew Harry Brown
AnAdarkO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-21
ANNUALFL0W ER SHOW
viii Occur Saturday at l22 West
Main Street and IL Given by Women
Of Eighty Nine

The annual flower show VI the
Women OF Eighty Nine will be given
Saturday June "a, In the building at
l22 West Main street formerly occu.
pied by the Aurora Bagain store. The
books will be opened for registration
Thursday afternoon at o'clock at this
building, and will close Friday evening
at q o'clock. Saturday morning by 10
o'clock all exhibits must be IN place
before the judges start their work.
The premium llst this year Is
larger than ever before and includes
two special premiums for the schools
presenting the best exhibits m Il
whole. The Emerson school alone has
taken six hundred packets OF seeds
The flower show will he under the
direct supervision NJ the committee
from the Women Of Eighty-Nine, Mrs.
Frank Hnrrah. chairman. and Mines.
Charles Schweinle, Mary Mcclure, j.
NJ. owen and George Flick and the
president OF the organization, Mrs.
A. l. Welsh.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-21

chief mine Inspector In Oklahoma City
Sunday, called by Chief Deputy Harry
Dreene, over fifty counties were rep
resented. Chief Mine Inspector Boyle
was called before the meeting and
asked TO explain the facts concerning
the refusal OF the state board Of af'
fairs to provide suitable quarters for
the department. After hearing Mr.,
BOyles explanation Of the proposition
the meeting went into executive SEES
sion and adopted the following resolu'
tlons.
Whereas, It is the sense ot this meeting
that the secretary treasurer OF this ussO.
clntlon- Of deputy oil and gus inspectors.
organised this day, be and Il hereby 10.
atructed 10 secure suitable quarters OF
ns many rooms us he may deem necessary
and adequate Tor the convenient transac.
tiOn Of the business " the department
and the expAnsp OF the same be and IL
hereby authorized 10 be paid out the
funds Of this association and
BE II resolved that We sincerely deplore
that a condition OF affairs exist where an
appolntive board con hinder and cripple
the administration of elective Officers by
failure to provide such quarters nv VIII
be necessary for the conduct " official
business and
lie Il further resolved. that this nSso.
citation desires 20 70 ~ record In favor ot
lltical debts by the nNstreatment or ne
md for all time to the payment OF po.
litical debts by the mistrentment of ne
glrct Of one department by another; ana
that We ieein II important that this admin
istrntion work In harmony. not only In
the interests " good government, but
In defense Of the common enemy Instead
NJ toleratlng petty determinations thnl
work 10 the hlndrance and disadvantage Of
the successful performance OF public du.
ties.
Association NJ Deputy oil and Gas In
spectOrs of Oklahoma
FRANK THORNTON HARRY BREENk
Secretary Treasurer. Prcsldeni
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-21
FACTORY BLOWN
UP IN CANADA
Firm Just Completed Order Of British
Uniforms; Dynamite Found Under
Windsor Armory

WINDSOR, Ont. June n. - The
overall factory Of the Peabody com
pany, Ltd, located In Walkerville, II
suburb Of Windsor, was partly wreck
ed by the explosion Of bomb early
today. The company IL said 10 have
just completed an order Of l16,0OO
British uniforms.
shortly after the explosion In the
overall factory 22 sticks OF dynamite
were found under the rear Of the
Windsor nrmory The dynamite had
been attached to time fuse which
had been yet for 3 3:l6 u m, hut the
fuse had burned out II II said 200
men slept In the ar1nory last night.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-21

that particular section VI country IL
impaired or blocked until such time as
the annual tax levy can place such
bridge or bridges as may be necessary
for traffic.
Notwithstanding the demands
that now exist for bridges, and tO this
amount estimate the upkeep and loss
from floods aud natural deterioration
that the lapse OF time will bring. this
board can not figure when such de
mands can be satisfied and II Is the
opinion VI this board that these de-
mands can never be met from the an.
nuRl tax levy.
"FOurth-With the annual tax levy
relieved Of this annual burden VI
bridges aud culverts, the same can
either be reduced or diverted to road
improvements
"Fifth--The life Of steel bridges has
never been computed, and II kept
painted, the people Of the present In
the opinion Of this board, viii never
see time and elements make II neces-
sary to replace them As an lllustra.
tion, the old toll bridge In the city OF
AtOka wns built IN 1893, and If 1t had
been kept painted as the erosion u
time made II necessary II would have
stood for ages.
sixth The upkeep Of steel AS COIN.
pared with wood is insignificant.
Seventh -"On all the lurger streams
In Atoka county no wooden bridge has,
within the knowledge Of this board,
stood until II had deCayed to such an
extent that new bridge was neces'
Sary
Eighth The financial loss in the
bridge itself aud the loss by the people
I'm detouring around washOuts are
among the Items " economy that we
might mention
Ninth This board realizes that
during their experience as commissions
crs. that they have yielded 10 demands
and built wooden bridges across larger
streams against their wishes and have
seen them destroyed ny the elements
! Nhlle IT II nhu bttu poSSlOle llll"H
cially to have erected those bridges OF
steel, the people would have had de
pendable bridges and as taxpayers
would not have suffered the financial
| loss
"Tenth-The location Of each bridge
| Is specifically located rs shown In the
election proclamation. II the bonds
are voted these bridges viii be built
rs per plans shown and while there
are other bridges and culyerts needed
the annual tax levy is relieved 10y
this bond issue, then these Other
bridges and culverts can be built from
the tax levy"
Plumbing. Pm. Wal. $50 Taylor Bro
ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-21
ROADS FACTS
TO THE POINT
County Commissioners OF Atoka
County Summarize Conditions
For Benefit Bond Voters
INFORMATION GENERALLY GOOD

Atoka county has attacked the local
good roads problem In comprehensive
and direct way On July Il, the ques-
tion Of voting bonds for county road
improvement will come up there
In order that voters may under
stand thoroughly why county funds
are needed In excess Of regular road
monies the county commissioners Of
AtOka have issued statement cover
ing their power and duty as to roads /;
also conditions in the county Tie
facts as set forth apply equally as well
In others as well AS AtOkn county.
They say
From the advent NJ statehood 20
the present time, the respective boards
Of county commissioners have been i'm.
plored to make extensive road i'm
prOvements and build bridges Such
improvements can only and have only
been built from the annual tax levy,
made once annually The annual tax
leyies are not sufficient to make such
extensive new improvements, and re
pair the old established roads through
out the county us demands have aud
are being made; and when this board
has, by calling this election, given the
people M opportunity 10 express them
selves, and for the first time. 10 say
whether or not they want 10 make
conditions possible To- have better
roads. II is the opinion Of this honrd
that 30 per cent " the money voted
for road improvements will be- paid FOR
labor aud II is the sense of this board
not to employ anyone except bona fide
residents Of Atoka county for II does
not appear fair tu this board to allow
people from other counties or states tC
be- employed to perform this labor that
our own people should do.
As to the bridge bond Issue will
say that since statehood bridges and
culyerts have absorbed practically all
the road funds And At this time, IN,
demand for bridges aud culverts wn'
never greater, which has been made
necessary 10y the following reasons
tO.wlt:
First within the last few YEAR
quite large per cent VI our county
has been fenced, and more especially
In the higher agricultural sections anC
which necessarily II more dcnselN
populated and has confined and vii
confine NIL travel to section lines
whereas heretofore from time lmmc
mortal, travel was Mt ease to 90 across
the country as convenience suited.
Second Where the country ha'
been fenced and a stream or stream
are across the section lines, travel II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-21
SMALL, BUT
Court Clerk May Have to Sue to Re
cover $500 Balance Due District
Court Fund From Predecessor

County Clerk Beatty today notified
Thomas + Kirby, former clerk Of the
district court that the balance OF the
district court fund due from him,
amounting to 5000 must be paid
within ten days or suit will be filed.
Beaty added that he had been com.
peled to advance for Kirby and send
TO the government n part OF the mouey
due on citizenship cases
Kirby has paid up the grenter part
VI the amount due from him since he
left the offire. the s3osO being the last
that ~ due Beatty said he believed
six months was ample time to square
up the business Of the old clerk.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-21
SUMNER WHITE HOUSE
PREPARED FOR PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, June 2i.-Prepara.
uons Tor opening the summer white
House at Cornish, n. H.. were begun
today In authorization of the arrival of
President Wilson. The president, will
90 to Cornish by way OF New York to
see Colonel y. NJ House, his personal
friend, who recently returned from
Europe lie plans to leave Thursday
hut may postpone bs departure until
Friday,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-21
EIGHT ARE DROWNED IN
SURF AT ATLANTIC CITY

ATLANTIC CITY, June u. Re.
ports that more than eight persons
were drowned In the surf along the
bench here yesterday have not been
borne out No additional bodies had
been recovered early today and the
police received no more reports Of
missing persons. The bodies ~ four
Of the eight known victims are suil
missing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-21
AUTHOR MOONLIGHT SCHOOLS
LECTURING IN THIS STATE

h II. Wilson, state superintendent
went to Alya today accompanying
Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, president
OF the illiteracy commission Of Ken,
tucky, where she viii lecture to the
students Of that institution concern.
Ing the work of the commission, and
on the subject Of illiteracy.
Mrs. Stewart will visit all OF the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-21

normal schools Of the state lecturlng
10 the students now attending the
summer terms, after which she will
lecture In other parts Of the state. Mrs.
Stewart inaugurated the moonlight
schools In Kentucky and reduced the
illiteracy Of her home county to re-
markable extent.
Plumbing. Ph, Wal. $50 Taylor Bros
ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-21
THREE NEW CARS TO 60
ON THE SHARTEL LINE

Three new cars for the Shartel line
nre to 20 into service some time this
week, according to rumors that are
afloat up aud down the line among
the patrons. The new cars are ex.
actly like those now In Use on the
University line
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-21

A regular morning operation Of the
bowels puts yon in fine shape for the
days work II YOU miss Il You feel
uncomfortable aud cannot put vim
into your movements. For all bowel
irregularities HERBlNE Is the rem
edy II purifies, strengthens and reg
ulntes. Price coc. Sold by wsstfall
Drug Co
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-21

Police and military authorities are
working together on the case. The
property damage was estimated at be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-21
Plumbing Repairs, Huten, Wal 1874

The Sterling Silverware company,
the Parislan Silverware company, the
Dominion Watch company and the
Swiss Watch company, oil Of Montreal,
Canada, have been denied the use of
the United States mails and all mall
addressed to these companies will DO
returned to the sender marked fraudu.
lent, II no return address IL given the
letter will 70 to the dead letter office
marked fraudulent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-21
PINCHED BY POLITICS
Deputy Oh and Gas Inspectors Emit
Roar Directed At State Board Of
Affairs

Deputy oil and gas inspectors of OK
lahoma have formed an organization
aud al q meetIng NJ the offices Of the