davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-07
low ROvco Baker Clair SDicer.

ley, Royce Baker. Clair Spicer.
$rd and 4th grades, Miss HARRIET
Beavers, teacher.-Robert Allen,
harkin Barry James W;sa! Coleman lem b Fran
Lorey, Loris Worden, Faye Barber,
Louise Coleman, Edith Hatfield, Har-
riett Mitten, Isla Maus, Lucille Phil
lips, Margaret Louise Stout, Virginia
Barry, Lillian Ceilings, Leona Glenn
ensen> Lenna Smith, Clyde Boyd
Lloyd DeLong. Frederick Fisher,
Hubert Gray, Francis Howard, Ever
EFT Scott, Marion Pease.
5th grade, Miss Josephine Cooney,
eacher.-Lucile Asbury, Margaret
Adair. Louise Bradfield, Roy Barber,
Winnie Cooper. Paul Clymer, Jack
Ferren, Edward Follmer, Irene Har-
ris, John Harris, Gertrude Hatfield,
White Hurst, Roscoe Kinds, Marion
Hamilton, Ruth Johnson. Leta Maus'
Ruth Pottorff, Marie Pace, Opal
Pickering, Clifford Pickering, Harold
Pickering, George Starkey, Helen
VanW erden, John Woodmansee,
Hortense Warner.
9Th grade. Miss Harriet Lionber-
ger, teacher.-Harold McHarness,
Frank Coleman, Harl Sales, Leo 92q:, Nc
Cutcheon, Ronald Fisher, Wilbur
Kinds, Roe Martindale, Audrey Bar
Anna Strange, Leora starkey, Homer
Ackerley, Virgil Cherrington, Col
die Phipps, George Gunter, Doris
Lowrance.
9TH grade, Miss Nellie Mullins,
teacher Mae Adair, Bernice Alex
ander, Mae. Clemensen, Monica
Daughton, Ruth Elwell, Mage
lette, Leona Hatfield; Pauline 0s-
son, Madonna Shira. Loretta Siress,
Velma Thompson, Pauline Wood
mansee, Curtis Bennett, Clifford Bill
lington, Samuel Brady, Edgar Ep-
perley, George Johnson, Walter Of
ficer, Harl Pitman, Benjamin Van
Werden.
sth grade, Miss Halle v Moore;
teaehe1Pa 9d5 asbury nggrnfb1
Aa aro1s BroWn P4omas
Bradfieid, Gladys Dale, James
Daughton, Gladys Gillian, Florence
Gates, Juanita Kinds, Cleo Jacobs,
LYDIA Kentner, Les ter Kalkoffen,
Sarah McKern, Marion Mullinnix,
Otis Mullin, Maurine Merwin, Law
renee LaFollette, virgil Ripple, Har-
ence Swanson, Edna Sears. James
swim, Harry Sears, Russell Wood,
Donald McGinnis
9th grade-Alice Andrew, Blanche
Andrew, Asa Barber, Edith Beers,
Marjorie Cesler, Martin Cesler, Beu-
lah Clampitt. Florence Davis, Oren
Elwell, Fern Estes, Lena Finkbone,
Esther CARRIER, Lawson Grey, Audrey
Halback, 1mogene Harden, Stanley
Hazel iaz Mckay, Mildred Mervin, Glad.
US Muck, Dorothy Osborn, Lester
Painter, Forest Quigley,. Mary Rich
ards, Leland Richardson, John
Springer, Leland Statzell, Josephine
Tens, Audrey Woolman.
10th grade-Abigail Alexander,
Evelyn Allpress, Mary Beavers, Col
deane Ghastaiqi o, Herna F 7dn3; Lin in
sephine CARRIER, Arthur Gardner,
Marie Horney, Mae McKern, Earl
Meek. Hildred McClaran, Wallace
officer, Maurine Penniwell, Verna
Sires.
= 18th grade-Helen Camp, Vivian
Camp, Laura Dingman, Earl Dodge,
Amanda Follmer, Jesse Follmer,
Pearl Cannon, Georgia CARRIER,
R Ray eR Hogue R Refe
nix. Frederic Parrish. Beulah
Pottorff, Lua Record, Reah Robin
son, Ruth Shields, Iris Smith, Merle
Stephens. Sybil Stevens, Chas, Nor
gan, Ardes Woodland, Thelma Wood
lnansee.
18th grade-Ethel Beers, Ethel
Coffin, Eliza Kalkoffen, Nancy Kemp,
irvine, Little, James McHarness,
Eliza Millsap, Barbara Penniwell,
Lula Rumley. Marian slades Teresa
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-07
Constipation Causes Bad Skin.

A dull and pimply skin is due to a
sluggish bowel movement. Correct
this condition and clear your com
plexion with Dr.. Kings New Life
pills. This mild laxative taken at
bedtime will assure you full, free,
ing. Drive out the dull, listless
feeling resulting from overloaded in
testines and sluggish liver. Get 9
bottle today. At all druggists, 25c. l
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-07
FARMERS INSTITUTE
And Stock Show at Weldon, Next
Week. An Excellent Program
and Bio Premium list.

Things are moving in Weldon,
getting ready for the Farmers Insti-
tue and Stock Show to be held in
Weldon on Thursday, Friday and
splendid program has been prepared
Including speakers and stock judges
Of note from Ames, Des Moines and
elsewhere, and there is, a big list of
premiums hung up in all the depart
ments. Weldon is going to try and
have the best institute ever held in
contributed very literally, and they
will spare no pains or expense in
making it success.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-07
PREMIUM LIST

HOCS4Ss
prd Raiit m $780, aa Second
Draft colts-First, $500; second,
Mule colts-First, $500; second,
$500.
B Best coWMFirst, $500; second,
Best bull calf-First $500; sec,
Ond, $500.
Best heifer calf First, $500,
second, $500.
Angus:
Best cow,-First, $500; second,
Best bull calt-First. $500, sec
Best heifer calf-First, $500;
second, $500.
Best cow,-First, $500; second,
Best bull calf First, $500, sec
onf Best heifer alf-First, $500;
second, $500.
Best COW oSw,-First, $500; second.
Best bull calf-First. $500. sec
Ssst better ! ls calf First, $500;
Buck First, $500; second, $500.
Ewes First, $500; second,
$500.
$500; second, 500 .
Best pen 81 three gifts. arv breed
First, $500; second, $500.
Best male hog, any breed-Ftrst,
$500; second. 800.
Yellow, best tea earsF First,
500; second, 90.
White. best ten ears First, ~. 90;
second, $1.0O. ss "
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-07
PROGRAM
4 PROGRAM
THURSDAY, DECEMBER IA.
1890 a. m. InvOcatiOn..Rev. Laird

THURSDAY, DECEMBER IA.
1890 a. m. Invocation. Rev. Laird
Music.
Address of Welcome $3.50.
t Ra:non.a Mayor G Fl = W %et;er
Horticultural Talks by -.
............ Men That You Know
1880 p. m. Closing hour for agri-
cultural entries.
Music.
Lecture. ..Aretas E. Kepford
$3.50 p. m. Lecture:
.............. Horticulture Judge
Horticulture Judging. =
7:3O p. m. Address u. w. Jarnagin
Editor The Iowa Farmer.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER Is.
1920 a. m. Music.
Bookkeeping talk.-C. R. Riley
1880 a. m. Election of Institute
Officers.
1890 p. m. Closing hour for Do
nestle Science and Farm Crop
Entries.
1900 p. m. Domestic Science and
Farm Crop Judging.
1880 p. m. Music.
Discussion Farm Crops and
Better Farming .............-.
....l---.- Led by Fred Wooley
2:30p. m. Lectures, Domestic Sci
ence and Farm Crops Judges.
1880 D. m. Lecture. Poultry Judge
SATURDAY, DECEMBER Is.
$3.50 a. m. Closing hour for poul-
y try entries.
1920 a. m. Music.
Lecture - Stock Judge
1900 Closing hour for stock entries
1870 p. m. Stock show and judy
ing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08
THE SITTING PROCESS.

No one will question the timelincss
Of the presidents caution to the news
| papers 10 exercise discretion in the
| publication Of news from the Mexican
! border because it is desirable not 10
| inflame the people Of either country
| 10y the dissemination Of false reports.
II is taken for granted that the truth
is distressing enough and II our peo-
| pie are TO be restrained from doing
anything foolish in the excitement Of
the hour 1t is important that nothing
but the truth should be given pub
licity. Yet right here rises the puz-
cling question Of how the newsgath-
orers are going 10 distinguish the
true from the false. Some reports
that come over the wire have all the
marks of fish stories and can be con-
signed TO the wastebasket without
any qualms of conscience, although
in some cases they afterwards are
shown to be true There are others
that come with all the evidence Of
reliability, that may sometimes be the
most pernicious OF falsehoods. and
these are most certain TO get into
print without any malicious intent on
the part Of the editor. What is going
TO be done about this? The editor
Is not infallible. IN spite Of the best
Of intentions The newspaper is a
public servant, and in the last analy-
sis or you will excuse this hackneyed
phrase the public must be the Judge
Il what II reads. The editor will do
his best to give the readers the
truth and nothing but the truth. but
lie can only sift out the trash from
the wheat according to the best OF his
knowledge and ability and must trust
to luck to come out with clean hands.
The press Of the country does not
want TO embarrass the government,
and is striving TO he cautious, but the
president must be satisfied to expect
no more OF them than is essentially
human.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08
AN JNWELCOME ALLY.

People will note with a smile that
Senator Tom Taggart Of Indiana be-
gins his official career 10y the an
nouncoment that, lin his humble
way" he proposes to stand by the
president II the president will wear
n ball Of asafoetida. as the old-time
schoolboy did in the winter time, he
may be able 10 survive the proximity
of this distinguished" Hoosier. Still,
Mr. Wilson must regard this an
nouncement with mixed emotions.
The new senator. notwithstanding his
high position in the party councils,
has never manifested any desire to be
close to this administration. nor has
the administration encouraged any
familiarity on his part The White
House has seen his presence just
twice since Mr.. Wilson was inaug-
urated. Taggart was not a Wilson
man at Baltimore. nor was Wilson a
". the new senator's declaration Of
fealty may be regarded as a part Of
the bunk" which the politicians are
handing out so freely just now, in the
hope that the few remaining months
Of the Wilson regime may bring to
them some Of the loaves and fishes
which have not yet been distributed.
Taggart would not throw over Wilson
In minute II policy did not dictate
political illusions He knows that his
state and the nation are likely to 20
Republican next fall. He knows that
Mr.. Wilson will be renominated and
that the party's interests demand
maintained in public, even though his
private sentiments may be of an en-
tirely different color The president
probably would have been easier in
his mind IL Taggart had kept still.
This man has ruled the party in his
state with an iron hand and has been
one Of the most unbending Of bosses.
He is Of that type of politician whom
Woodrow Wilson is supposed to spe-
cially abhor. but whom he has to
tolerate hecause fhev have tha nower
to undo him II he should antagonize
them. Taggart as a national figure is
serious handicap to the party, both
in state and nation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08
MISSOURI CLUB IS
new ORGANIZATION
"Show Me" Society Is
Headed by Judge n. j.
Gubser.

A hundred and twenty-five enthusi-
astic natives of Missouri gathered in
the Chamber of Commerce rooms at s
o'clock last night and completed the
organization of the Missouri SHOW
Me" club. An interesting program fol-
lowed the business of the evening in
Guiding: reading. Mrs. w. f. Elliott:
violin recital, G. n. Shoultz, reading;
Mr.. Chastain, and reading by V. 4.
Sappenfield. The program completed
punch and cakes were served
The minutes Of the meeting COW
cred the adoption of the name. the
adoption of the bylaws and consti-
stitution as presented and a resolution
thanking the Chamber of Commerce
for the use of their rooms. The off
GERS elected: Judge y. ]. Gubser.
president; John A. Oliphant. first vice.
president; Mrs. Il. C. Hughes, second
vice president: Professor j. T. Corner
thlrd vice-president; Alba T. Foun-
tain, secretary; Ed Dalton, treasurer;
and executive committee composed of
w. W. Stuckey, Mrs. w. +. Elliott.
tate Brady. Mrs. A. Author and Mrs.
Wiet. =
The club will meet the first Thurs
day OF each month.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08

rrovnl; but II the man OF whom
much IS expected does not live up "a
what people expect, he Is the most
eXectatcd Of all This may not be
[ Just. but it is true. But all men are
| human. an are imperfect, and all are
going 20 fan IN some measure 10 ac-
complsh all that their admirers have
planned FOR them TO do. Besides, IT Is
impossible for any man 20 please all
best that lies in his power. The peo-
pie Of Tulsa have decreed clean
sweep Of the city government and a
now set Of officials will shortly take
the rcins Of administration. In 80
doing we believe the people have done
wisely ana well We have great con-
fidence that new era OF prosperity,
OF progress. Of efficiency and OF
municipal rectitude is opening up 10
us with the induction Of the new city
government. II Is almost bound to
be an Improvement over the record Of
the past, and we believe II Will be a
great improvement. Yet there are
many citizens doubtless who will ex-
rect miracles to be performed, and
they may be disappointed. There are
citizens who are looking for the ac-
complishment Of things that are be-
yond the power Of human effort. The
new city officers cannot live up to
expectations, nor can they
/ lease everybody. That they will take
n long step in advance Of their pre-
decessors there is little room TO
doubt, and with such a consummation
every reasonable citizen should be
pleased.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08
THE BROTH OF UECATE.

In an eloquent plea for harmony
and unity Of purpose among Repub-
licons Of every shade OF opinion SEN
ftor Cummins says "The one par
amount duty before NJ Is the retire
ment OF Woodrow Wilson and his fol-
lowers In the house and senate when
we win. AZ We wlll some Of us may
not get all We want; but we are bound
10 get something better than we have
anything worse The president and
congress began their assault upon our
institutions by the enactment OF a
tariff law, which, taking II altogether.
is the complctest compound Of ig-
norance and Indifference ever com
posed by a legislative body. 1t neither
gives protection 10 our home markets
nor yields revenue for the mainten-
ance Of the government. II defies
every principle Of economies ever ad-
vanced by the disciples Of any school
Of scientific thought Had it not been
for the hidoous war which has par
aly2ed tho Industries Of Europe 1t
would have put the country into
bankruptcy, with no prospect OF a
dividend 10 creditors. our Democratic
friends must shiycr when they reflect
that the immunity we are receiving.
and the prosperity We are enjoying
depend wholly upon the most tre-
mendous catastrophe that ever befell !
the human race. and that their fatal !
design was frustrated only by the de-
struCtion Of our competitors in n |
rataolysm from which the world will |
not recover in century II they can |
draw any consolation from the situa-
lion. as they look upon the horrors
lcrcss the sea. ana then upon the
Empty treasury in their own country.
ct them have IL, for the Lord knows
heir burdens are heavy enough"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08
THE MAN ABOUT
TOWN
Stifi Critical,


This column yesterday spoke Its
mind about the newspaper man who
referred to masculine Tulsa as q
hostess. To add insult to injury
the Rotarian bunch actually married
Oklahoma CITY to Miss Tulsa. Now
either the Rotarans don't know a
man when they see one. or else The
Man About Town don't know a
woman-and HIS ey eyesight has always
been good. Willing to bet n dollar
that the marriage hoax was run
through by the Rotarian minister
who wanted a fee.
Admitting for the sake OF argument
only that Tulsa Is a proper noun,
feminine gender, II was crime to
pull off that marriage anyhow. for
when you marry beautiful young
thing to an old top just ready to fall
into his grave, and he makes a will
indicating that II the widow marries
again it shall be as II he had died
inestate. II sort of puts society out
OF gear The whole system is wrong.
Let's be honest and admit that Tulsa
Is real man. the white hope" Of
the cities Of the southwest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08
PERSHING TRIES TO REPORT
interruption I'm Wireless Communica-
tons Makes IL Impossible.

COLUMBUS, n. NJ. April 6.-An
attempt made today by General Per
shing to make report concerning
the movements Of the troops scour-
ing tho Guerrero district for villa.
failed because of an interruption in
wireless communication between the
advanced base at Colonia Dublan and
points south. The attempted com
munication broke the 4S-hour silence
which surrounded the operations of
the advanced American detachment
and tended to relieve the anxiety
which had ben expressed
Only official and conflicting reports
found their way across the border to-
day. These in the main indicated
that no definite trace Of the bandit
chief had been found but that the
troops are centering most of their
efforts south of the town of Guerrero
and in the direction of Parral.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08
LIVING Up TO EXPECTATIONS.

A young and popular minister said
that his greatest burden was to live
up TO the measure of public eXpocta-
ton. Should he fail in this he would
suffer a greater loss than man OF
less brilliant reputation. People ex-
pect more OF their favorites and are
the more ready to condemn them II
they prove a disappointment, If a
man OF whom little is expected does
well, he is rewarded by public ap-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08
Is Willard Afraid OF GunbOat?

Mr.. Gunboat Smith Is saying hard
things about one Mr.. Willard, to the
effect that he is no fighter at all, and
that the New York bout was slow and
uninteresting. The Man About Town
saw the comments from the Sun,
Herald. World. Tribune and Globe.
Everyone declared that Willard
fought a wonderful fight. and stands
high among the champions of all
time. Mr.. Smith must pardon us for
our frankness. but we have a bet up
on Willard. under certain conditions,
and anyhow like the spirit Of fairness
In all things. We shall be at the
ringside tonight. and If you fight as
strongly as you talk. Mr.. Smith, we
promise you a sqaure write-up. even
II our Carl is from Sapulpa.
editors Note-In reference to the
closing paragraph above we have
only compassion in our heart for
NJ. A. T)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08
NO MENTION OF DEAD CHILDREN
German Newspapers Express Salts
faction Over Air Raids,

GENEVA. via Paris. April 6-(7:5O
p. m.)-The newspapers of Friedrich
shafen and other points near the Yep
pelin headquarters express great sat
isfaction over the recent air raids
over England In their comment.
however. the newspapers make no
mention of the women and children
and other noncombatant victims
Count Ferdinand Zeppelin at Stutt-
CART is daily receiving kilograms and
letters of congratulation on the sue
cess of the air raids.
The newspapers state that the raids
will continue throughout the spring
with London as their principal OBJ
jcctive.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08
MESSENGER BOY IS
VICTIM OF FOOTPAD

Leveling a largo revolver at the
breast OF his victim. an unmasked
wnite man held up and robbed a mes
somser ooy from the Tulsa Drug
rio "pany n' nt f0urth street and Guth-
TIC avenue at o'clock last night re-
iieving him of si.75. The money he.
longed to the firm for which the bow
was working. The footpad attempted
no Violence
inc police were apprised of the oc.
cuIrunce some minutes later, but were
unable to find clue to the identity
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08
LONG PRISON TERM
FOR HIGH OFFICIAL
c. c. Quillin IS Convicted OF Mis-
apprOpriating Public Funds
in Texas.

AUSTIN, Texas April &C. c.
Quillin, former chief bookkeeper in
the comptroller's office, was tonight
found guilty of the charge Of misap-
plication of public funds, and his pun
ishment fixed at seven years in the
penitentiary. The jury was out four
hours. Eight other cases are pending
against Quillin. In the case decided
tonight Quillin was accused of acting
with Tax Collector Druesedow Of Har-
ris county in withholding tax collec-
tions amounting 10 $4,000 from the
state treasury beyond the time pre-
scrlbed by law.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08
LABOR FEDERATION
HERE IN AUGUST

10 entertain fifteen hundred or
more delegates to the conyeniion of
,he Oklahoma state federation of
itpor, the local trades and labor conn
cil last night began their preliminary
preparations The state convention
Will DC held August 20 to "a. inclusive
delegates will attend the conven-
lion from other states. also il was an
nounced by speakers at last nights
,n',etet,hg. PRESIDENT Fenton of the
mace the principal speech at the
problems. WIN '''oi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08
FRENCH MAKE GAIN AT FRONT.
Carry German Underground Pas
sages Southwest OF beaumont.

PARIS. April 6.-GO:5O p. M
French troops in hsnd-to-h hand fight
ing southwest Of Fort beaumont to-
day carried German underground
passages and works along a front OF
five hundred meters to depth of
about two hundred meters
A violent bombardment was direct
ed by the Germans to the east Of the
Meuse against Cote du Poivre, but
the French curtain Of fire prevented
an infantry attack. according to the
official staement issued by the war
office tonight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08
ECAsE AGAINST LORMER MADE.
Former Senator Is Charged With
Conspiracy and Embczzlcmcnt.

: CHICAGO. April 6.-The states
case against former Senator William
Lorimer. charged with conspiracy and
embezzlement in connection with the
failure of the La Sale Street Trust
and Savings bank of which he was
president. was completed today.
Counsel for the state and for the
defense agreed to the dismissal of
eighteen counts Of the conspiracy in
dictment. leaving eleven standing and
leaving one each standing in the two
embeZzlement charges.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08
TO GO AFTER "LYNCH LAW,
ASSOCIATION of Southern Colleges
Plans Active Cumpaign.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April e
Eighteen southern colleges were rem.
resented at the organization here TO-
night of the Association of southern
Church colleges, which will take M
actively the work of fighting lynch
law in the south.
~ Or. {. NJ. Bishop, Georgetown,
IeXas' was elected president; DR.. h.
r.. Riley Birmingham, Ala. secretary;
.T. D. Il. Dobyns, Clarksville, Tenn.
knight of Sewanee and DR. I N
Shelburn of Birmingham, constitute
the executive committee.
Ihe association will strive to arouse
anti-mob sentiment,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08

When one gets started using a
hammer it's pretty hard to exchange
for paint brush. so we'll just go on
knocking all day. What Is the real
benefit OF these booster excursions
Pretty much of a fad. aren't they? ?
When business men visit neighboring
towns. or those about equally dis
tant from other trade centers. per-
haps something may come from the
courtesy of calling upon customers
and meeting others who might be
reached. But when city visits city,
as was done yesterday. from a busi-
ness standpoint little advantage can
result
However. we will answer our own
question. for we knew the answer
when we asked il. The visit yester-
day may accomplish much for Okla
homa. The feeling between these
two centers has been altogether too
acute The mutual advantage which
should result from cooperation when
either one is seeking some benefit has
been lost by mutual Indifference and
sometimes silent opposition. Now all
Oklahoma grows with the increase Of
these two cities. and with all the
cities. The city nowadays is the
state. and the country the suburb of
the city. In every sense. so closely
interwoven is our modern life. that
neither. country. nor city. nor state
can prosper without the growth of all.
So we are glad the boosters came.
Friends always accomplish more than
strangers. and when business men
know and trust one another, the davs
of hostility and indifference end. The
cure was started in the visit of yes
terday. We didn't mean what we said
about Oklahoma City's being an old
top. Both cities are young huskies,
and destined to work together as
pals. good old pals" Only what
ever the cost. we are going to have
that illegal marriage Of yesterday an
nulled