davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-02
REAL GOVERNING POWER.
Central Committee OF All Russian
Congress Of Scviets Absolute.

Moscow, Aug. 2t.-tBy Ma!lD-
Under the constitution Of soviet Rus
STA, the central committee OF the all
Russian congress of sovicts Is the
chief governing body OF Russia. II has
900 memhcnS elected by the congress.
In actual practice this committee has
the r0al governing power
This empowers it TO appoint and
approve all the acts of the eighteen
members of the council of peoples
cOmmissars. This council corresponds
to the cabinet in most governments.
Tho central governing committee
may declare war, make loans,
determine boundaries. direct foreign
affairs and carry on all activities gem
orally assigned to parliaments. con-
crossed and cabinets.
The only fuctlons reserved for the
exclusive Jurisdiction of the all Rus
sian congress Of soviets are tnc ratl-
fcation of peace treaties and OF the
soviet constitution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-02
JAZZ BANDS vERsUs PIPES.
American Sailors Stationed In Scot
land Introduce Rastimc. g,

London, Sept 90 tBy MailD-
Americas sailors stationed N Scotch
ports arc Introducing ragtime darco}
In Scotland and Jazz bands are dir
placing the baspipc at many social
gatherings there according TO YOUNG
Mems Christian Association secretaries
on duty with the American naval
forces.
At one naval base the sailors. aided
by Y. NJ. c. a. men have reuuisitioned
a hall in which they are dancing with
the scotch girls to American airs
played by naval bands.
These opportunities are leading 20
som" weddings Of American sailors to
Scotch girls. At one place the salons
and the Scotch lassies were organized
by an American actor into - company
which has produced an American
revue in the Y. NJ. c. A. huts at the
naval bases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-02
AUSTRALIA AFTER BUSINESS.
island Continent srrds Envoy T.
United States.

New York, Nov. 2.--Australia has
entered the Held of business diplomacy.
From the island continent at the bot
tom OF the world has come for the first
thine In history an envoy to the United
States, to work for the strengthening
OF the commercial. financial and poll
teal good will prevailing between the
two countries.
Under a policy similar to that devel-
oped by the American government In
ante beiium days termed IN ali ent
phrase dollar diplomacy"--the AUS
tralian commonwealth has given offici-
al support TO inc ambitions e its agri-
cultural. Industrial and mer$antile In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-02
m,s. Him L.uaa.

Henry" said his mother.in-iaw %.
verely, I'm surprised to hear you
laughing like that when you've Just
buried your dear wiie.' Smith with .
guf1aw replied: "Oh. l can't help
laughing when remember al the
tolly times " used 70 havs togsthsr.r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-02

At the Dance-Have yo0 leosoSe
any OF the new steps!" No. oas
I've stepped on . lot Of new fsse--
Life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-02

Lorraine and Schleswig- Hohstein, and
may he compelled to restore German
Poland to the new Polish republic.
Unless the German people unload the
kaiser and all his following they must
be ready to accept the worst possible
terms the allies can impose.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-02

I'm taking measure of successes on
the battle field, the balance has swung
in favor of the allies. In every peace
offensive prior to the present one Ger
many has argued for peace based on
achievements in the field, and has
pointed to allied territory occupied by
her armies as calling for a German
peace. Belgium and Serbia and Rou-
mania and the occupied portion OF
France were cited as examples Of the
prowess of German arms. The collapse
of Russia, which was mot due to
enemy victories on the field Of battle,
but rather to Teutonic intrigue and
triekery, also was the subject Of boast
full reference to the invincibility of the
central powers.
Conditions have changed to a
marked degree and will continue to
change in favor Of the entente nations
and America until hostilities cease.
bulgaria, facing defeat, surrendered
Internationally. Serbia has been re-
deemed i'm its entirety. Belgium and
northern France are being restored to
their people. The Hun has been driven
from Albania. The Turkish armies
have been beaten and almost annihil-
ated and Turkey has been forced to
an unconditional surrender. Austria's
once victorious armies have been
eliminated and the -emnan: Of the
dual monarchy has sought every short
cut possible in an effort to make
peace. Germany has lost all her
colonies-lost them for all time, II
Great Britain and France have their
way when final terms of peace are
dictated. Germany has, thru the de-
feat OF Turkey, lost control Of the
Berlin to- Bagdad railway and there
fore her hopes OF domination Of
middle Europe and western Asia
from the Baltic to the Indian
ocean. Roumania vii come into
her own with allied assistance, which
is now on the way, and thru Rou-
mania and the Black sea. by way OF
the Dardanelles, necessary forces will
be transported to Greater Russia TO
restore that country, stop 'bolsheyiki
misrule and massacre. and este hlish a
strong moral and political government.
Germany stands to lose Alsace and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-02

The next move appears to be up to
Germany. If internal conditions are
rot as critical as the outside world
has been led to believe. and the war
party is still supreme, Germany may
reject the allied terms and elect to
fight lopger-with more drastic terms
following devastating invasion Of
German soil by the allied armies, Late
news dispatches indicate that the Ger,
man armies are being. withdrawn to
their own border II not to the Khines
Apparently this V not . peaceful move.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-08
For Sale Miscellaneous


FOR SAI1E-Sandusky Tractors
 and a complete line of parts. Phoe-
 nix Motor GO. Phone 1406. PAS N. 1st | St If
Arizona republican., 1918-10-08

ern tnrOugnout. One hundred eighty fruit trees in bearing; lots of roses and flowers. Price only s75O0. Also six room modern brick house. Price only 5000. Cash $500. g North 1st Ave. Room 9. r
 FOR SALE-BY OWNER
 One of the very finest residences in Phoenix, built like watch, with every convenience. Finished in oak and white enamel, rooms, ? baths. porches galore. Big garage, large lot planted to finest trees and shrubbery. Located in most highly restricted sec tion. For particulars address Box 49J Republican. It
 LARGE MODERN furnished home. Can be used for double house. Phone Owner. S443. D IF YOU WANT A HOME HERE ARE SOME BUYS THAT WILL SUIT YOU-AT PRICES AND ON TERMS THAT YOU CAN AFFORD. North Central Ave.-7room brick
 furnished ................ ....s7500
 s3500 cash; balance years. West Willetta Street .$600o
 S1OO0 cash.
 East Portland Street ............ .s5500
 $500 cash.
 East Moreland ........ ..S425O
 5000 cash.
 East Willetta-Furnished ......s32oo $750 cash.
 East Willetta-A corner ........ .s375C Half cash.
 East culver ............. '9-9o' 5000 cash.
 STEWART REALTY IF x. FIRST AVE.
 FOR SALE OR RENT-s1500.00 .00.- 3-room house with screen rooms. ga range set, electric lights. fruit, shade roses, well fenced, chicken run, on ca line. Will trade for small acreage. Sc place at 1S42 E. Wash. Box 69W Re publican. [
Arizona republican., 1918-10-08
Auctions
prRL1C SALE

PUBLIC SALE
 THURSDAY. OCT. 10. 1A miles northwest of Glendale on nd Ave, mile southeast of Peoria cn tho F. W. Latimer ranch. COMMENCING AT II O'CLOCK ! will sell at auction the following stock and property:
 g. carefully selected Holstein dairy cows. young cows. fresh and coming mesh.
 head Of eve sheep, bred to register cd male. I SOW and pigs.
 Farming implements; I McCor- mick mower: 1 hay rake; 1 four horse disc. l four horse disc blow; l walk ing blow. 1 grindstone; 1 set of work harness. I set of single harness and 500 cotton wood posts; extra good. Remember the place and date. Lots of shade.
 FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
 Terms of sale: All sums of s1OO and under cash: over that amount a credit of six months will be given, purchaser giving approved 10 per cent note. Two per cent off for cash.
 F. W. LATIMER. OWNER
 C. O. McMurtry. Auctioneer.
 L. C. Galland, Clerk. bs
Arizona republican., 1918-10-08
FOR SALE


 160 acres near Caliente Springs, good level land, a loamy gravelly soil in frostless country. plenty of water for irrigation at 40 to 50 feet. This is a good buy at sS75. $500 cash. balance in 3S annual payments at per cent. A section, four miles from the Gila river has a good in. well 7S it. to water. Nice level land. Would be a good headquarter ranch for a small bunch of cattle. Price s2550. sS00.00 cash. balance in 3S annual payments at , per cent.
 3320 acres, rich. loamy silty soil. Ex- tra good land for growing cotton, all falfa, etc. A good tract to develop by pumping irrigation, water plane 20 1t. and under. It can be had cheap.
 J. C. DOZENS
 209 National Bank of Arizona Bldg.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-08
LulGlher lBaa@aims

4 room frame house with gas lights, city water, bath and good lots near Points for $1250 or will trade for auto or stock of any kind-1S.
 acres with good house, also store building, all fenced and on good road, miles from Phoenix, just at edge of desert, good for bee ranch, garden or anything you might want. Also could have store that would pay you well. This is a bargain for someone that wants to get out and have a little bus ines of their own. Will trade this for any kind of city property or sell it for $500 any way you want to buy it.
 LUTHER REALTY co.
 110 N. Central Ave. Phone 170s
Arizona republican., 1918-10-08
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-100 acres pump land, including pump and engine, foot lift, right out of river; no alkali, Bermuda or Johnson grass. I had spuds on this land this year; a bargain at s35 per acre. 4 miles from railroad; can raise cotton without irrigating. See GROOM, 33 North First Ave. bs
Arizona republican., 1918-10-08
Chandeliers Best Buy

\160 acres all fenced; so acres under woven wire; very fine sandy loam soil. Plenty of shade, lots of fruit; two good houses; some alfalfa and soudan grass. Two good teams, and two milk COWS. farming implements of all de- scription. Practically all new; this has one of the best pumping plants in the country; the machinery is first class, with an ineXhaustable supply of the very finest water; located miles from the Southwest Cotton Co.'s cotton fields. Price $100 per acre, including everything on the place. Exclusively with J. L. Entrekin. Chandler. Ari- ZOna bS
Arizona republican., 1918-10-08
For Sale-Automobiles


1918 OVERLAND ROADSTER Why buy a new car when slightly used this years model can be pur- chased at fraction of the new price? Here is car that has not been off the pavement and only run about 4000 miles. Mechanical condition same as new and refinished better than new. Terms. Ferguson Keeler Co.,, 321 N. Central Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1918-10-08

BLOCKS FROM CAPITOL
 Newly furnished broom bungalow. brick and pebble dashed, hardwood floors, fire place, built-in gas furnace. latest built-in features. large screen sleeping porch. Will lease for months at s65 per month. 1649 West Van Buren. If
Arizona republican., 1918-10-08
For Sale Houses
LOOK

Just the loveliest and most complete home in town, it is furnished through out with elegant grade furniture, rugs, piano, s150 Victrola, etc.; It has every thing the heart can desire even to fine breed of chickens in the back yard. there is a garage with an automobile if desired, though can buy without the car; priced right, come in and let me tell you more about this place. Ask for Mrs. Butterfield, with
Arizona republican., 1918-10-08

FOR SALE
 70 acres. e5 acres. so acres. 120 acres. These are all choice properties heinE Al" land and "A' water. and bargains. Brought & Willard 130- N. Central Ave. Phone 1858.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-08
For Sale or Exchange


FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-20 acres of fine California orange grove, located in best orange district. Good water supply and protected from frost. Trees now bearing. Modern Groom bungalow on the property. High state of cultivation. Stock and implements. Look into this. BPS N. Fourth Ave. Phone S515. If
Arizona republican., 1918-10-08

FINE HOME-Eleven room strictly modern. One of the best locations in Phoenix. Large lot. home that will please you. $S200.00.
 Also a dandy five room, new, modern brick. Screen porch; lawn, shade and garage. A beautiful. home, $3,500.00. Easy terms. Come in and see MT. Mitten, with
 RUGGLES Se HASKELL 21 North First Ave. Phone 1S42
 (
Arizona republican., 1918-10-08

PIANO BARGAINS-Pianos taken in exchange. Edison photographs for sale, cheap. Come and see them. Tayerner Music Co.,, 209 West Wash ington. tf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-05

Every time a new OH TERRITORY ...
discovered. conditions bring about
new. bulIsu and t...
dreasers In Texas working au nI.I.
cat wells, are not the passive tnl.
that are go rcpresouutrn a. .
proyen field The ordinary ,raR
working on "A well IN proven .r.H
do not worry whether thr t..i .u....
In good or dry so far u 'h.y hr.
concerned because the Ilf. u..
comes about Just the tam,. l.t If .
different on u wildcat vy|l .u I.,..
Driucrs and tool drrssors u I.l..
convey the idea 20 The tuw owner
that they are irresponsible f.. ...
well being drilled instead OF U.r '...
low who puts up the money UI...
when the we'll comes u good. f.u
boys say see what hrag,H. .
Tor YOU You would rHE.. have
found oil had We NOT urHua f.s
hole. You are going il u4ar ..I.
OF money from now un .. ..H
across with a days ROYALTY On. ..n
, one of us''--and the money ..,r.
! hands This game has featured ...I
/ lhc Ranger and Caddu doyr..p. .ru.
II is good thius a. thtf rt.
crews need Home reward fHr .otn.
/ into new territory tuI tho r.
atty owner can easily IHHI t .s
fcnuso for some reason 'Na well. u
/ Texas rarely come 900 i.0 'u-. Cham
/ 500 TO 400 barrels
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-05

For s1lc-Ou leases near Brady
McColoch county. Texas one piece
t.7oo acres 6 miles from town Two
pieces 500 acres each o miles out
one r.rce 500 acres three miles out
and one piece $500 acres 6 miles
cut Au good stuff ana Pennsyl-
vnnia ntrueturo Regular commercial
leases. equitable terms and condi-
t,ors Address Bert l. smith A Co.
525 Baltimore Bldg, oklahoma City.
okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-05

5000 barrels since tho ilOoo-bSr
60, report the Sun company well
eight miles east ot Ranger has IN
creased from gIO 90 42o barrels ana
thr Nrllr well northeast Of tho same
town has drilled itself In and is re
ported y,rIously from 100 20 500 bar
relr daily
At me ramo time. Crosbie has
completed his 80 ON tho II & u.
K X Co., survey between Ranger
and ElnI1ul for "a 3O.htrrcl we'll
and DO ls the second well in that ais
trlai. 500 "a pool may be- counted on
Ip nia locality South OF Caido. "a
pool is certain. tho last well VI the
T a. j. Go on the SandidEo farm
good for C5O barrels, proving ihl-
Thsrr are other wells near oaddo,
two of which are on the Lee farm
owned by the y. a. T. Co. one OF
which pumps iutcrmittenty and
thr other is owned boy the Texas com
pany
Texas was mentioned first due TO
iis great possibilities as now ter
u.Hn, but coming back 90 our own
. Oklahoma ana Kansas what u doc
.nE" cushing and llenldiou increase
5000 or 1000 barrels ono week ana
IU.a Do the next but when HcNerh.
months have passed the production
a found tu bc about the same ana
rAr decrease for siN mouths In hoih
fields o. not enough Co tnlk hhouI
Production in oklahoma right now
outside uf Cush'ug and H'aldWn' ~
600 barrels greater thtn IL was
two weeks uro. CARRIER is CominEun
and the five new deep tests 10 be
drilled with roDries ny the sinclair
people iu thar district VIII certainty
1pau something new.
EIduradu ls AN enthuTed over the
new well ~ the E'h.ng pl. q Gas
. 60. in the northwest ~ lN--s-ac' IN
the north part NJ Hutler county. ana
I for very good reasons Tho wei l'
/ sIopping over the N-inch chAlnE ai
thr rate of l5 barrels daily Win mo
gas Whatever from sand az t,AfV
feet u ig eight miles north of Pot
win. the nearest production Green
wood county production is goo bar
rolls stronger this week compared 10
l1at week and kfnsas production
outside OF Augusta aud Eldor1do. i'
increasing slightly while EIdor-.i o
. and Augusta moro than hold their
T own
In tho meantime. pipe lines are
I building tu the new Texas develop
rrut au1 larger lines are bing built
fu the Atlantic scahodrd, where
rruHe ol may bc rushed with al.
possible speed fpr export Could
conditions h- more plcaang2 No
Down with the pesslmlst
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-05

CUSHING C B. shnSfcr is m0v-
Ing m umhers Tor $50. 3 on the
Laughln farm. 2-iS-h.
Tho creek County Gas co.'s No.
drilling nt $50 feet No. a drill
ing nt coo feet
Rowland and ossoclate9 No D.
Shotwcn farm, 36-lN-o. s drilling
@ $40 feet
The Cushing CARRIER compauIe-
have iir nap for 80 ON the
Shoemaker farm. 2-lh-b.
The Carter OlI company has "a riE
uu for No !. Morgan farm, s.lA.b.
G.. - shlffer is r'Fr.ng up Tor $40,
I. I.aFUruea mrm. 3l.lh.G.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-05
ON rubucity Director Appointed.


". Chumplin Robinson. director
OF oil conservation with tho oft
division. announces the appointment
of e.. e. WlunInEham rot Detroit as
chief ~ the gasoline section and
director Of publicity OF the oil
division Mr. Winuingham has mad
charge Of the sales department OF
the Hudson Automobile company
for the past eight years and Is ono OF
the Dampauy.s largest stockholders
he is naturally tn sympathy with the
uutoist and automobile manufaC-
turers and dealers and Will work
constantly 10 do away with all waste
ful trade practices and careless
habits ON the part of ,aonsuwcrs
which cause a waste OF EAoline IL
is probable that n the waste can be
savcd there will be enough gasoline
for all the actual REQUIREMENTS pf
this country and our allies
We are Informed that tine old Inv
under which oil is now !nspecfeI i'm
Indiana provides gimply for an IN.
sp"ciion or Kerosene and not Of rasa.
huc According a. the suprep.a
court this old law which recorrizcs
the sla.' gcologist as tho oil i'm
Sp'rtor is now iu force. the supr,u,e
court having - recently reported
ruled 'n favor of tho state gcoloplst
aS The proper officer 90 make Ipspcrs
mons. To" point Iva regard A. tbs
inspection of gasoline not being COW.
cred by this old law has not yef bsrc
considered by the OH men sufficient.
N {" result in any action and ,yc ne.
not absolutely sure that the law 10
"'L broad enough to cover gasoii,s
tn" United states gcoIogic5l s|r.
''N reports that the apparent con.
gglmrugn Of crude on in tho t-ni,e5
States Tor June was per cent lcss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-05

than May. but 3 per cent greater
than June, 1917.
The short hnr railroads which
were recently rellnqusheI from
federal control have appealed io tho
T. G. &. for permit Co lr.roa.e the
rate on petroleum products A. per
cwt. which you'd put them au an
equality with the limos oprrttsa Uy
the government
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-05


BI.A'k"IIh I.in''. ",',NFE FE.'
the confer on ln' hou.H '"' w
southeast or lhe h'I. u''"' ''
lw '7r 40 ! 9u me Hampton t'rn'.
The spencer on. " "t'
drilling ai 'oN ir'' on 'I'
80. in me soHlh"'H' corner '' ''''
ne yun'ugn, ,-o ~, ,,., az ,l "a, p,,,,
~, -, ,,., s,,,trc,st conner Uf the
so,,,,,W,s, Wv ~ he ,outrW,., Of aI-
~,
-',ie ,..t.. t-n,.,,, a. lo..
90, ~ s.h,,II. No q ln ,nr
rect ON 'he S'"".ut '' ..,
he southeast ~ ql .g9.lr
The rlrs company B.. drilling 90
a.gT5 feet on the Goudn0 Nu 4 .n
p,. ..,ta- w, he northeast OF tho
northensf Of 76 .gg.lc.
on the williams farm in tno
northeast corner of the southwest
Of the southwest ~ l-.l7-lf. the
Empire has a rig mp for N'. 4.
on the Schmidt $50 in thr cen.
ter OF the east line ~ fHn eNNf
east OF gl-2S-le. the Er..r. NH- a
rig
MrCaskey q Vent have PIX ur
FOR No. IL ON tho John W#.oh farm
I'm the northeast corner u' the
northeast OF the snuthves, ..f '..
isle
Tho RarkweU on s. GHg Go 10
drilling A. 400 feet ON 'H" Scn'nr
No. In the center nf tho south,
west OF as gg-lw
N,,,,.,- ,- y...- ,u r,,.
BOUNDS Inc wiser 'N
pany mas 2O-harrtl WtN 'N .N
on lre . fl'Nelt
lNesl corner OF tNc
the h"rtheaft ~ h.lh
s"iu FOUND at from l.u'' ln a....
'eyI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10
0ILT0n TRAIN SERVICE IS
NOT QUITE SATISFACTORY

oilton, the oil city ~ Creek county,
In tied up with inferior train service.
and recent chAng-r In the time card
OF the santa Fe brought tho boil TO
the throhbing point clifton citizens
having business In the larger cities
of tho state, cant get In or ou, OF
their city without great difficulty.
more or less unusual expense. and a
whole lot otttimc Under the head
"lhmnahle Train 9eryicc." the OH
ton Gushcr comments ~ follows
III MIR McAdoo had hand In II.
this story goes for him also The
change In the time " trains. over the
Santa Fe. our only hope. has maze
" ten times worse than II was he
fore The afternoon train witch
could formerly he had To- go tn Okla
homa city misses the Guthrie train
a, Frey Junction by few minutes
II n now necessary for ono to either
go to prumright ana stay all daN. nr
hire "A car AT 81 for the trip to each
the train leaving Drumright at as
y M. doing 10 Tulsa. the train
leaves here at 900 a. m. and n walt
" more than hour II neces,u, ~ d,
Jennings Ooing To- Tulsa In tho Ar,
iernoon leaving here at so, y. m.
the same condition prevails n Ions
| ,iresnme wait at Jennings Cnmins
out of Tulsa on the morning trair
the service u good. On the afternoon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10
ALlMOMy lMSTALLMEnTS
ARE lAGGlNG SOMEWHAT

james H. sykes lawyer and mem
ber Of the lower house OF the state
legislature. has fallen In arrears on
his alimony payments to his divorced
wife. Mrs E~ie O. Sykes, according
to n motion filed by her attorneys In
superior court yesterday
Under the terms Of the decree Mrs.
Sykes was awarded aiimony In the
lump sum OF $500 and monthly
alimony OF 1900 80 ions NJ she re-
mains unmarried She claims now
that sykes paid u. 900 on tho day OF
Judgment was rendered and ti.o<o
on his monthly aiimony leaving a
balance Of 1850 on the lump ALI
mony arrt si.iso on the ibstallment
alimory nov past due.
She wants sykev ordered to ap-
pear In court and show cause Why he
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10

train leaving Tulsa Mt l:ib. We have a
long walt at Jennings and get To OIL
ton at t<7. Mr. saunders assistant
superintendent Of the passenger do
par'mert located at Arkansas city,
explained to us that the service was
perfect, and that the connection
could he made at Frey Junction to
Oklahoma city. We would like to
see that gent try ". and have to walt
over at Frey or walk back to Drum
right All IN all train service and
most of the other service Ia damn
rotten"