davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-18
RANDOM NOTES
BY AUDUBON SHELLEY


While walking across a field a
few days ago., a lone prairie chick
Ell flew up as / approached it. My
mind ran back very clearly to a
beautiful spring morning about the
year 1885 when some eigihbor boys
and myself crossed exactly the same
spot while on our way to school.
The land was prairie then and | be
lieve | am almost safe i'm saying
that there was a nest of eggs on
almost every square rod of ground
over that beautiful hill. And say,
it's a great change that has taken
place from those delightful days.
Hundreds of chickens, nests every
where, and a flower laden prairie
is long step from our lonely
scared chicken. The youths of to-
day can hardly realize what they
have missed in cur earlier days
and these scenes can never be re-
peated except in the north and west
parts of our country and even
then not in SO much glory as in
early Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-18

l went to church last Sunday and
on account OF the rain and threat
ening weather. l was the only ONE
present. AS | sat there alone for
an hour | said what change
weather conditions make ON our
gatherings. 1t is cloudy, dismal,
and rainy today and | am here a
lone. No service, no songs, except
Thousand and one frogs down by
the creek and in the old pond.
But if the day We're fine and the
sun shining, how different. At least
fair crowd would be present. The
different services would be held
and everything around would Seem
cheerful and full of life.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-18

Your support at the
primaries, Monday,
June 5th asked and
appreciated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-29

Cyclone Davis on Congressman Quin
of Mississippi. who was once Il little
navy and little army man and who has
recently turned the other way and is a
devoted follower of the president:
The Hon. Percy Quin Topped and
made that hair raising. flesh crawling,
Acquiring speech in which he raved
and ranted, pulled and painted, moaned
and groaned, had nightmares and Jim
jams owe impending massacres and
murders, conflagratlons and calami-
ties
And SO IN. showing that the Cyclone
can and does utilize the language
which gave him fame and name TWEEN
ty years Z
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-29
HITS SOCIETY GIRLS.
Welfare Secretary Declares Dsbutantes
Live on Froth.

New Orleans.-Although she declares
the d~ebutante's existence Is froth, q
constant round of sleeping all morning,
drinking tea all afternoon and dancing
backward all night, Miss Lois Janvier,
who was queen of the 1912 carnival,
but now Is welfare secretary for a big
local store, says she wishes that every
girl could get one year as a debutante.
This belief was expressed at the ju-
bilee dinner Of the Young Women's
Christian association.
The debutante gets invaluable train
ing In that difficult art of being at
ease" she explained. II don't know
of anything more miserable than to go
into a room full OF people and feel
awkward and at a loss as to what to
say and do.
After n girl has had her year In so
ciety she should look about for some
thing real to do. IL a debutante dies
she is not missed, because she was of
no use to anybody. but II II of the
girls In the store were to die there'd be
ten or more persons asking for her In
one day."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-29
DANIELS RETURNED HER DIME
Told Little New York Girl People Will
Buy Warships With Taxes.

New York.-Thirteen-year-old Mar
Jorie Sterrett's dime will never be used
to help build a new battleship for
Uncle Sam Secretary OF the Navy
Daniels returned TO her the 10 cents In
stamps to start a patriotic movement
all owe the country for a public fund
to buy a ~battleship.
With II went a letter from the secre-
tary. in which he said:
Your patriotic action is indeed com
mendable. and l congratulate you on the
motives which prompted your action. but
I am returning the stamps herewith. The
revenue required for such naval construc-
ton as the representatives Of the people
believe 10 be justified and necessary will
Ne obtained by taxation In the usual man
ner, and ! believe that every American
like yourself will gladly submit TO the tax
alton which his spokesman sees At to Inn
pose and will thereby make unnecessary
individual contribution.
Believe me, with very best wishes. cor
daily yours. JOSEPHUS DANIELS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-29
KELLOGG ENTERS CONTEST
Announces Candidacy for Senator
From Minnesota.

st. Paul. Feb. 29.-Frank B. Kellogg,
st. Paul attorney who gained a nation
wide reputation as a trust buster
under the administration Of former
President Theodore Roosevelt, will be
a candidate to succeed Moses K. Clapp.
Mr.. Kellogg made this
ment in a telegram from Santa Bar
bara, Cal, to X. c. Dunn of Prince
ton. following his receipt of a petition
signed by seventy-two Minnesota edi-
tors urging him to make the race on
the Republican ticket.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-29
CHICAGO EDITOR PRESIDENT
Fifty German Publishers Form Nation
al Organization.

Chicago, Feb. 29.-The National
Association of German Publishers
was organized here by Paul f. Mueller
of the Abendpost, Chicago. as presi-
dent. Fifty publishers from the lead
ing cities of the country were present.
The meeting concerned itself with
business questions, according to Mr..
Mueller. Former Congressman Rich
ard Bartholdt of st. Louis was among
those present.
Politics received little attention,
and that informally said MIR. Bar
tholdt. "Of course, ii is understood
that Germans generally are not pleas
ed with President Wilson's idea OF
neutrality, nor do they like Colonel
Roosevelt. but the organization was
not formed with any idea of concerted
political action. The German editors
don't want a pro-German president,
nor a pro-British president. but they
do want a pro-American president"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-29
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET

Sioux City, Feb. 29.-Negotiations
between the strikers and the packers
are still going on, but up to the noon
hour no agreement had been signed.
Every one believed late Saturday that
the end was in sight, but a hitch APP
peared, but it is hoped that a speedy
settlement will be affected.
Cattle receipts for a Monday YER
of fair proportions, some 1876 cars,
or $500 head, about the same num-
Der as arrived a week ago, and an
increase over the number that ar
rived the corresponding day a year
GO.
Only a very small per cent of the
run consisted of killing grades of cat
tie, and with both packers, who are
affected by the strike, operating, be-
sides spectators and order buyers, a
good strong tone developed and
prices were held fully steady.
Supply of stockers and feeders
showed enlargement and as a result
of increased receipts market showed
mild unevenness. Part of the days
receipts were billed direct to dealers
from anothr market and this slowed
down the demand for steers and
prices ruling were quoted a dime low
er than the high time last week,
while she stuff held steady.
Light receipts of hogs. together
with bullish wires from outside CEN
ters aided sellers in securing an ad-
n this morning. Trade was rath-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-29
IDEA OF ORGANIZED LABOR
Objects to the Use Of Militia to Sup
press Strikes.

Washington, Feb. 29-Organized la.
Dor. in a message TO the nation, made
public through Samnel Gompers. pres
ident of the American Federation of
Labor. laid down the fiat terms on
which 1t would accept the administra-
tons defense program. These con-
ditions are:
That the plan to federalize the state
militia must also include a prohibit.
ton of its further use in the suppress
sion of strikes and that the burden of
costs for increasing armament must
be distributed equally among all
classes, instead of bearing most heav-
lily on the wage earners and consum-
ers. as heretofore.
This statement was given out at the
conclusion of a six-day conference of
the labor leaders from all sections of
the country, one Of the most impor-
tant eve held at the capital.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-29
PERUSE THE WILSON LETTER
Germans Suddenly Realize Gravity Of
Situation.

Berlin, Feb. 29.-President Wilson's
letter to Chairman Stone has sudden
ly brought full realization to German
officials hat the situation between
Germany and the United States has
reached a serious stage.
These are impressive words" is
the statement made by a high official
at the foreign office, is he read the
presidents letter.
The foreign office is puzzled at the
position taken by President Wilson
that submarine attacks on armed mer-
chantmen will constitute violation of
international law.
1--WE do not know what your presi-
dent means" said the foreign office
official. surely by arming merchant
men and %instructing them to take the
offensive against submarines the al
lies violate international law first
thereby en%dangering American lives"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-29
BERLIN FEELS CONFIDENT
Germans Pleased Over Gains Made
Toward Verdun.

Berlin, Feb. 2S.-The report of Ger
man gains northward of Verdun has
strengthened the feeling of confidence
here in the outcome of future events.
The news has provoked no noticeable
furry in Berlin, where no flags have
been exhibited.
Naturally 1t Is impossible to hazard
a guess whether the latest drive
marks the beginning of a great of
~fensive or Is only a continuation of
the evident feeling out process of re-
cen days.
Military observers consider that 1t
is now likely that Verdun soon will be
menaced on all sides. The German
line of communication north of Yer
dun has been greatly improved.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-29
WOLVES SUFFER HEAVILY.
Minnesota Farmers Busy Strengthening
Animals In Snow.

Minneapolis, Minn.-Men and boys
who fly over the snow with the speed
Of birds are carrying terror and death
to the wolves of northern Minnesota,
according to a letter received here by
Carlos Avery, state game and fish com
missioner. from c. A. Saunders, a
state warden at Badger. In Roseau
county.
No wolf can outrun these flying men,
for the wolves break through the thin
snow crust. while the men. who do
their flying on skis, skim the surface
easily. MI. Saunders writes that he
has organized four communities for a
campaign Of wolf determination and
that more than a hundred wolves have
fallen, the greatest slaughter of wolves
yer known In that section.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-29
SAYS HANDCLASP
BARES CHARACTER
Head "Greoter" Has United"
Half a Million.
NEARLY TELLS OCCUPATION

Clerk at Minneapolis Hotel Declares
H~andshake Is Considered a Reliable
index TO Character by Those In His
Line OF Business-Defnes Grips of
Professional Men.
Minneapolis.-When a teller shakes
hands about $4,000 times a year he
ought to develop into a connoisseur, In
the opinion of Hector l.. Bourgerie,
''greeter extraordinary" of the Nicollet
hotel. who represented Minneapolis
last year at the ~"greeters' convention
In California.
Hotel men, who have Il place much
trust in thousands of persons, consider
the handsha Ike a reliable index to char
acter. Bourgerie declared.
1--WE can make a fair guess as to
a mans occupation when we clasp his
hand" he continued. The farmer or
laborer has %callouses on his hand. We
cannot mistake him. A fellow with
soft hands who says he's a farmer
arouses our suspicious.
I'VE have to distinguish professional
men by subtle characteristics In their
grips. For example, a pastor Is likely
TO hold your hand as long as you let
him. A travelling man usually gives
you a hard, quick grip. | should say
that this clasp is one of the most pleas
urable and satisfactory. 1t payes the
way for business. A doctor Is inclined
to advance his fingers to your wrists.
You get the idea that he wants to feel
your pulse.
The lawyer is a frequent gripper.
He has a tendency TO try you as to all
the fraternal orders of which ne may
be a member. He developed the grip
ping habit at college and has found 1t
a valuable asset in his business. espe-
cially IL he's a politician. The teacher
shakes hands less than other profes-
sional men. He does not have to cult
vate popular good will. His clasp is a
cross between that Of a preacher and
a salesman"
Bourgerie extended his hand for in
spection. You will notice that the
muscles are exceptionally developed
for one who doesn't labor hard"
Bourgerie has a grip like a wise.
when a fellow tries TO outgrip
me-" he boosted. 'he usually gets fool
ed. / put 'venturesome' In my charac-
~terization of him. No one has been
able to make me vince yet. | have
turned the tables on a few who have
tried. Ordinarily i am careful not to
hurt any me
"A firm grip may be taken as a mark
OF sincerity. With your friends II be-
tokens more than a pleasure at seeing
you. 1t indicates honesty and a few
other qualifications that society has
found Indispensable"
Bourgetie expects to shake hands at
least a million times In the next dec
ade. He already has shaken 100000
hands and predicted a future annual
average OF $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-29
FOREIGNERS GET DIPLOMAS
Representatives of Thirty-three Ma
tons Graduate in CITIZENSHIP"

Detroit Feb. 29.-After completing
the eight months course in English
and good citizenship offered by the
Ford Motor company to all of its for
eign born employees 512 men are in
possession of diplomas certifying the
recipients can read, write and speak
English and are entitled to first nat
uralization papers without further ex-
animation.
In a pageant at the Detroit armory
the 512 foreigners, in Old World dress,
representing thirty-three nations. filed
out of the steerage of an ocean liner
and into an enormous melting pot
Later they climbed out of the melt
ing pot" wearing American clothes
and carrying American flags.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-29
Dead Turkey Slaps q Preacher.

willows. Cal.-The Rev. j. L. Eu-
banks, who raises from 500 to 600 tur-
keys a year. is suffering from a badly
injured wrist. This Is declared to be
the result of a blow delivered by a
dead turkey with one Of Its wings.
The Rev. Mr.. Eubanks had killed the
turkey. a huge gobbier. and picked 1t
and hung 1t up and was stepping back
to admire its plump fairness when the
wing few out. 1t hit and dearly broke
his wrist
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-29
RANGERS KILL PRISONERS
Shoot Three Mexicans and a Negro
Trying to Escape.

Brownsville, Tex. Feb. 29.-Three
Mexicans and a negro. charged with
having tried to lasso a young woman
schoolteacher, We're shot and killed
when they tried to escape from Texas
rangers, who We're hurrying the four
prisoners to Edinburg to avert mob
violence.
The rangers proceeded to Donna,
where they reported the four bodies
had been left where they fell.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-29
A Minnesota Rider.

Congressman Miller wanted provi-
sion made for the Minnesota Indian
fighters of the big Indian war In his
state and told of one exploit by a Min
nesota man. saying:
"We were thrilled a few years ago
because a great president showed his
marvellous physical strength by riding
ninety-seven miles I'm twenty-four
hours. One nan a son of a farmer.
when Fort Ridgley was attacked slip
ped through the Indian line. through
the Gordon of enemies and In nineteen
hours rode 173 miles to Fort Smelling
and gave the alarm"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-29
SALMON FOR TEN MILLION
Train OF Fifty Cars Starts East for
Shipment to Europe.

Seattle, Feb. ga solid train of
fifty carloads of Puget sound and Alas
ka salmon departed for New York over
the Union Pacific road system. There
+ 2,400. 900 cans Of salmon in the
shipment. or enough to furnish one
meal for 10000, 600 persons. Much Of
the fsA will be shipped to Europa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-29
&c; rye, S909Oc; flax, $4,000.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-Wheat-May, ST.,
1872, July, $1.10A. Corn-May, 76hc;
July. 163sc. Oats-May, 441sc; July
41ac. Pork-May, SPOTS; July, 500.
10. Butter-Creameries, 31m33bc.
Eggs-20m22hc. Poultry-Fowls. 15c;
springs, 171ac.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-29
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

Minneapolis, Feb. 2S.-Wheat-May
s1.1lb; July, s1.10. Cash close on
track. No. l hard. $1.15A; No. / North
ern, $11101.15%; No. 2 Northern,
s1.0Sh01.12h; No. 3 Northern, ST..
G21s d1.0S1s; No. 3 yellow corn, 1914
@76hc; No. 3 white oats, 40A 041c;
flax, $2.30A.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-29
STREET CAR STRIKES AUTO
Two Persons Killed and Five Hurt at
Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Feb. 29.-Two men were
killed and five persons injured when
a street car struck an automobile.
Five of the victims were members OF
one family.
The dead are: DR.. Ernst J. Eisen,
t~hirty-nine years old. skull featured
and neck broken; Hans Strieder, fif-
teen years old, skull fractured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-29
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Feb. 2S.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. / hard. s1.14; No. 1
Northern. s1.12Q1.14: No. 2 Northern,
$I09M1.11. Flax-On track and to ar
rive. Span.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-29
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. Feb. 2S.-Cattle-Receipts,
1900; steers, $6.S5a9.50; cows and
heifers, s3.256S.25; calves, $S.50Q11.-
%. Hogs-Receipts, 1900; light, S.
05QS65; mixed. $S.30@S.75; heavy,
Ss.25@S.75; rough. $S.25GS.40; pigs.
S6.S0G7.S5. Sheep-Receipts, 1000;
native, sS.00@8.50; lambs, $9.25@
11.35.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-29
South ST. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, Feb. 2S.-Cattle-
Receipts, 300; steers. $3.75@S.75;
COWS and h%eifers, $4.2507.00; calves,
$4.75010.50; stockers and feeders, s4.-
00m7.00. Hogs-Receipts, 1900;
range, s7.250825. Sheep-Receipts,
400; lambs. s5.5OQ10.50; wethers, s5.-
60@8.00; ewes, S3.0007.25.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-29

Washington, Feb. 29.-[Special. i
which Governor Whitman of New York
is giving to Justice Hughes on account
OF the intimate terms of the friendship
that has always existed between the
two men.
Hughes gave Whitman his first al
pointment. Not long ago they were
photographed together at "A meeting In
New York Whitman is a delegate at
large to the convention. Altogether,
politicians are considering the import
C Of all these things taken I'm con
junction with the statements which the
justice has made. none OF which takes
him entirely beyond the possibility of
acceptance IL nominated. Whitman's
position has given great encourage
ment to the Hughes boomers, many OF
whom say nothing can stop his nomi-
nation.
New York Knows How.
During the discussion OF a banking
bin I'm the house Congressman Rags
dale Of South Carolina explained why
Ii was that money goes to New YORK
city. He said the bankers and fnan-
ciers of that city know how to utilize
money. They use money In the south
when needed. In the west when called
for and In other sections when there Is
a demand. He said they knew nor
about the distribution and use of mon
ey than the federal reserve board
banks. That was one reason why
these various branch reserve banks did
not do the business they were expected
to do, and New York continued to be
the financial center.
Congressman Bennett Of New York
expressed his qualification that one
member had arisen TO give New York
business men a little credit instead OF
constant and unmerited abuse.
The Wonder Man..
Senator Newlands Is the wonder
man Of the senate. He recently made
q speech advocating his plan for the
expenditure of 5000. OO0,O00 In ten years
TO create a water and navigation sys-
ten Of the United States, and. what
IL more. he interested the senators.
There were men there who believe
that some time the Newlands plan will
be carried out. although by some 1t is
now called utopian.
Newlands has been a pioneer In many
propositions, but his Judgment has
been INDICATED by the action Of con
gress. He was the originator OF u
present irrigation system.
Will Not Be Crossed.
Minority Leader Mann does not like
10 be crossed when he has some par
ticular purpose In view. Only recently
he characterized as SILLY" a question
by Congressman Stephens Of Texas.
Stephens Is quite al old man, is chair
man Of the committee on Indian affairs
and has served in the house for TWEEN
~ years. II know a great deal more
about what is done I'm the house than
the gentleman from Texas, who would
not assume to know anything" Mann
said at another point.
Whacked Pinchot.
While Senator Nelson was discussing
the water power bill Senator Thomas
OF Colorado asked If he had read a
statement that Clifford Pinchot would
endeavor to have the bill vetoed If it
passed.
The country has been suffering I'M
der the sinister influence that was orig
mated by that man. replied Nelson.
II hope We have got beyond that. i
hope we have got beyond allowing an
outsider Mt the head Of a reform bu-
reau to dictate to congress and the
president OF the United States"
The cycIons's Roar.
Here y something from 6 speech Of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-29
ST. Paul Grain.

st. Paul, Feb. 2S.-Wheat-No.
Northern, $1.11% 41.15h; No. 2
Northern. $1.0S91.12h; No. 2 Mon
tana hard, ~s1.10A@1.11h; corn. 76h
QT7Ac; CATS 40A Q41ci barley, 600
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-29

er draggy, but most sales were rated
as 5Q10c higher. Bulk for the day
was sS.1008.25, while tops landed
at $685..
Sheep and lamOs arrived in small
numbers and sold at prices that
matched those quoted at the close OF
last week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-29
WH|TMAN'S AID
A HUGHES ASSET
Men Have Long Been Very
Close Personal Friends.
WHY NEW YORK GETS MONEY

Congressman Ragsdale of South Caro-
lima, In Discussing the Banking Sys-
tenn, Pays Tribute to Business Men
Of the Metropolis - Asserts They
Know How to Handle Large Sums.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-29

When you think of printing phone
269-The Daily Leader. You always
get what you want.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-29

Clerk at Minneapolis Hotel Declares
Handshake Is Considered a Reliable
index TO Character by Those In His
Line OF Business-Defines Grips OF
professional Men.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-13
pRrssM,hI>G AND MILLINERY

In Answering ADS. Please Mention iims.
s~~~~.>~-~~~~~~~>~~-ss ~-ss>~~>s~s->-~~->>~S-~~~-~>
MRS WATSON. Nu buuo turrurrv
Wal t'''
iNpEElIN,Tu Hf,Hwt#rr NHrI. .rN.
inr lY The inf ur viii take sowing
home fNurr " '.'i
REFLa fur tsurnt Hu1 rr.Ur 'nr
SUNNI ltreSra Walnut i',f
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-13
PORTER SASH
LOCK co.
sio-ii ilrrskNvFf UH''ng.
Phone May.. iHsH

NEN vho sfs .'HsUs .I I.....H. f.F.
iinN and selling fHt.HH NHI.H...
" have ssfriHI rH.l uI..Hr. " NH|H
hnma, state newly uU'H.I. '. ... w.H
who believe ir protection. .HH U.|...
business lnt irinfmat.u .HU u. eFI..
! y Hammond State NHf. i"t IH.fF.
hnre nIir Okbhnms ,ift nks
wANTEuaTsn sa'rsmrr rtr tsys
made good selling trade builders iu ..
tail merchants permanent H Hm.
Rom esch sale tit baltimore niil
1upitI'E spsfk lntsnHnrr. urt,si HutT.
mobile specially hlniahre etaT. .Tiut
Troubles ssis ON t.fii vh'f'r Iui HI.
rss. fortune ~ arrnis vfT'y 1H..
iuhilse Mis Co nDp i3.A umshs
Nsh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-13
ntlIDINC M,ItRiNS AND
NlltR

~ Nrsvsflrr Nds rlsass Mention rm,.
--S-~~s~~~~e>y~~s~~y~-SS-
Nl.W and used nmhft tnultrl house,
tsnrs posts ttash burners. porch bu,
o. ttslhsss Ohahoma city steel aud
itrn Whfhs - e WsiNsf