davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-07-15
D.G.LAWYERS Under
FIRE IN HOUSE FOR
ARMY PAY PRACTICE

Redmond . Redmond, attorneys In
the MeGili building. in this city, were
under IRE IN the House today be-
cause OF letters which. 1t Is alleged.
they have sent out Offering to col.
Iect the back pay dhe to soldiers for
a commission Of 20 per cent.
Congressman Knutson. Of MIN
mesota- stirred the matter up and
told the House about the case Of Gun
nard Ericsson. a soldier Of Brainard.
Mimi, who died in the service.
The brother OF Ericsson. according
to Mr.. Knutson. wrote to the War
Risk Insurance Bureau about the
claim for back pay. Instead OF hear
ing from the bureau. Mr.. Knutson
said. he heard from Redmond & Red.
mond with an offer to collect for 20
per cent
Mr.. Knutson wanted to know how
Redmond & Redmond found out
about the case. He said he wanted
TO know who gave out the informa-
tion from the War Risk Insurance.
Bureau. He said he would offer q
resolution for an investigation.
The statement by Mr.. Knutson led
to Considerable discussion, and Con-
gresham Decker of Missouri, In a
speech, said that all such letters
should be referred to the Department
OF Justice or to the Treasury Depart
ment' in order that the facts might be
Investigated.
The Washington times., 1918-07-15
BAETIMoaE aRMN MARkET.

BALTIMORE. July 15-Wheat-
Firm No. ? red winter, S2.3BH No.
red garlic. $233&. Receipts. 1o,16o
bushels: shipments. 6.T41 bushels.
Corn--Firmer Contract yellow,
t1-S5 01-00. Receipts. T04 bushels.
shipments. 22.160 bushels.
Oats-Firn1. No. white, Sec sale1.
Receipts 37.3eo bushels shipments.
1O6.324 bushels.
Rye-steady. No. > western ez.
port. new for shipment. si-71. Re-
ceipts, isis bushels; shipments, none.
Hay-Firmer. No. timothy. per
ton. $27: No. clover. miexd. SO.
Flour-Steady; good demand.
The Washington times., 1918-07-15
GIRL SCOUT ARMY
COMMANDED BY
MAJ. GEN. GORGAS
BY FoNTAINE FOX.

girls fall in and the roll Is called,
the scouts are given setting up exer-
cises, the same as the boys in camp
get. After a month of this. fri
freely rumored that not q few of
them have added awful numbers OF
pounds to slim little waists and sew
eral inches to their height Follow
ing these exercises, there is q drill In
foot movements, and the morning con-
cludes with instruction in the school
OF the soldier.
The medical officers in the sur
geon generals office have learned TO
have a wholesome regard for these
little soldiers. Their entire bearing
has demanded II. They never ap-
proach an officer with q memoran-
dunn or stop at his desk to deliver
papers, without coming to rigid and
perfect attention. This courtesy IL
always promptly and willingly re-
turned.
Give Salute Correctly.
II q girl scout meets an officer
outside the surgeon general office,
she salutes In true military fashion,
and the courtesy Of the salute is
returned The petite warriors wear
their uniform, the customary scout
garb, both when they are on and off
duty. They have learned to look
upon 1t with added respect and rev.
erence, since clad in 1t they are do
ing their soldering" in this war.
The names OF the girls In the lit
tie service army" follow: winona
Abecket, Lyrua Justh, Mae z. Van
Horn, Alice Adams, Annie n. Kyle,
Bernine A. Veley. Elaine Arneud,
Lillian L Lewton, Annie l. Wilson,
Adalyn Burger, Myrtle l. Lewton,
Grace A Woltz, Mary Caldwell, c.
celia Licarione, Margaret z. Young,
Nettie Campbell. Mildred Marshall,
Gertrude Chase, Lena N. Miller, Ma
RE c. Cissel, Lucy Motta, Eugenia
Clement, Madeline NJ Myers. Jaunita
Dale, Ruth Downs, Bernice v. Parks,
Louise Dutrow, Ellen Reimuth, Ada
B. Eisinger, Annie Richards, Violet
Empey, Frances L Richards, Eliza
beth Farnhan. Hilda Riley. Cath
erina Freeman, Katherine Ryan.
Irene Schmidt. Ursula Gilbreath,
Helen Smith, Katie II. Gross, Esther
Soules, Esther z. Hanes, Frances
Squires, Margaret G. Horne, Grace
Stockman, Vera Jones.
The Washington times., 1918-07-15
THE LOCAL MARKET
CAPITAL TRACTION STOCK IS
DAYS FEATURE.
sixty-one Shares Change Hands At
Rise Of Several Points over Last
Previous Sales = MsrssnthsIsr
Also Shows eaIn-RaIlway Bonds
Tssnsss1sd.

unusdAf demand for Capital Trac-
ton stock was the feature OF today'a
session Of the local stock sxchanse.
Sales Of this stock were brisk. 81
shares changing nanos at 81 and 90.
a rise OF several points above The
last sales.
Mergenthaler Linotype stock, sold
at IA a noticeable Increase over the
last price.
Local railway bonds to the amount
Of $4,000 were sold today.
Acknowledgement OF the 1O4th quar-
terry ? per cent dividend on the
capital stock OF the washfngton Loan
ana-Erust Company payable August
1, was made today.
The Washington times., 1918-07-15
PRESIDENT GIVES HIS
PORTRAIT TO PRINTERS

An excerpt from his speech to la
Dor at Buffalo last year. together
with a framed parchment bearing his
portrait, were the gifts Of President
Wilson at the opening session OF the
International Steel and Copper Plate
Printers Union of North America to-
day.
The union will continue sessions
throughout the week. Seventy-five
delegates to the meeting went to the
White House this afternoon and were
received by the President w. D.
Clerk. president of Local No. 2,
headed the delegation. He IL in
charge OF the convention.
The Washington times., 1918-07-15
ITALIAN PRESS URGES
ALLIED AID TO RUSSIA

The Italian press Is urging immsdi-'
ate intervention in Russia. according
TO official advices from Rome. The
stand Is taken that not only should
the supplies at KolA and AZ vladivo-
stok be protected but that the allies
should make q sincere attempt 70 re-
store the Independence OF the Rms
sian state.
The Washington times., 1918-07-15
Won DEM BUSSE, FOREIGN
OFFICE AIDE, RESIGNS

BASLE, July 15.-Herr Won dem
Busse, German under secretary OF for
eign affairs, has resigned. according
to word received here today.
He will retain office, however. until
Foreign Secretary Won Hintze returns
from Christiania
The Washington times., 1918-07-15
WALL ST. MARKET
CLOSING is WEAK ON STOCK
EXCHANGE.
Trading Responds to News Of New
German Drive, Prices Dropping at
start-UnItsd States steel OF 2
PoInts-5aIdwIn Declines.

NEW YORK. July H. Responding
to news Of the new German drive, the
stock market slumped shortly after
the opening. United States Steel lost
more than two points from Saturdays
close, selling at 102H soon after the
market opened. Baldwin sold on to
ssh. American Sumatra rallied
slightly after losing AZ points to 11s.
The market closed weak.
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1918-07-15
Band Concerts
AT U. s. MARINE BARRACKS
THIS AFTERNOON At 40 O'CLOCK

AT U. s. MARINE BARRACKS
THIS AFTERNOON At 40 O'CLOCK
BY THE
u. s. MARINE BAND
WILLIAM II. SANTELMANN, Leader.
March. America First. .... Won Unschuid
Overture, The Beautiful Calatsa". .Supps
Caprice, "EEiantaine" IVAN Loock
Waltz, The village SwaIlows". -. Strauss
Grand Scenes from Madam Butter
ny ..::'.'.....'.'-........: Puectni
'ConIonette ..:..--:..........h endelssohn
Coronation March from The
Prophet .MeyerbeeF
Marines Hymn: The Halls OF
Montezuma."
The stAr-spanEied Banner"
Especially arranged by Edwin L. Turnbull
BY THE U. 8. SOLDIERS HOME BAND
IN THE BANDSTAND
THIS AFTERNOON AT 5:t5 O'CLOCK
JOHN s. NJ. ZIMMERMAN. Director.
MY Country It's Of Thee"
March. The OUTLAW" ...............Be Bennett
Overture, The Well Of Love-. Balfe
Request, Poor Butterfly" Hubbell
Mosaic, The Bohemian Girl .Balfe
Fox Trot, "Along tho Way 10 Wal
ki-kl' -........-........... ........Ealey
waltz. when Knighthood Was In
Flower .....-...s...........-....G u6tin
An Oriental Scene, The Star Dream
49,. ? :..;:.''.''''-B enal1
The Star-spangied Bannef."
The Washington times., 1918-07-15
TopAra sAlEs

Capital Traction Sc. 81 .O0OaiOO.
Washington Railway 4's. $l.OO0d6S.
Sl.0O0G OS, $1,000 6GS. 5000 6S1k
Capital Traction, 10000
Riggs National Bank. 504lo.
After call
MerEenthaIer, 4aI14. sau4
Capital Traction, 10R0f, 1O6o1. -
Of. 1921. 1921.
The Washington times., 1918-07-15
ON VACATION;
Won PAYER NOW ACTING

AMSTERDAM. July 15.-chancellor
Won Hertling has gone 20 a place near
German headquarters, where he will
take a vacation until September /. it
was learned today. Vice Chancellor
Won Payer will act in his place.
The Washington times., 1918-07-15
PAY FOR CANADIAN
RAIL MEN WILL Be
KEPTAT j. S.LEVEL

MONTREAL. July 15.-canadian
railroad men will not be permitted to
receive higher pay than those in the
employ OF the national railroads Of
the United States. This policy was
made clear when the Canadian Ma
tional Railway Board sent a letter to
the Federated Railway Trades deny
ing the petition OF workmen for q
raise and declaring that the men have
no right to countenance an order to
strike at this time.
The board wrote that increased pay
for shopmen would mean similar in
creases for other workers, ultimately
meaning bankruptcy Tor the roads or
prohibitive freight rates,
a.. $500. l1Nl r-aaH
The Washington times., 1918-07-15
NuNcIo SENT TO PEKINe.

ROME, July 15.-Pope Benedict has
appointed Monsignor Petrell, now
apostolic delegate to Havana, papal
nun-:o at Picking.
II Is reported here that Japan in
with the Vatican
The Washington times., 1918-07-15
COTTON MARKET.

Furnished The washington Times by N.
L. Carpenter & Co.. New York Branch
oniee, woodward Building. Herbert II.
Brown, manager.
Karw KoRk
The Washington times., 1918-07-15
cHlcAeo GRAIN MARkgT.

FuraishSd the Washington Times By n. Z
CsTI'snter 4 Co.. New YORK. Branch ofhes
WoSdwsrd 81 L.. n. n. Brown. manAEs-.
Corn Open. High. Low. ppm.
The Washington times., 1918-07-15

!, YOu-ean seal the KHiSeV's fate WITH
War SAVINGS StamDas
The Washington times., 1918-07-15

One hIE idea-tS save ~heat-eat
pOtatoes.
The Washington times., 1918-07-15
THE BOND MARKET.

Is 3: ; 6: - ;i: i ~ =. .! Z
The Washington times., 1918-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS.

Capital Traction. S9% 81
Wash. Ry. & Elec., com. As so
Wah- Ry. & Elec., pfd. 90 81
". & W. Steamboat 155 10
Warrington CAS-. 66h 81
Columbia Gas & Elec.. 81 =.
Amer. Tel. & Telga.. o5 -.
The Washington times., 1918-07-15
THE LOCAL MARKET.
qoVERNMENT BONDS
GAS BONDS.
RAILROAD RoNps.

Cap. Traction R. r. U.s.. o9z 1o01
Metropolitan R. R Ss-.. -. 81
wash BY q Elee- fs... es -691
wash. BALTIC. & An SIS. 81 -.
The Washington times., 1918-07-15
ne Make ConsoIldation1.

Il is expected that the method Of
consolidation OF Offices in large cities
having both the manual and auto
matte systems will be adopted that
was adopted by Secretary McAdoo as
10 railways. Economies viii thus be
erected, It is claimed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10
C0RNS ACT LIKE
a PUSH BUTTON
Tells why they are % painful
and how to liz them
right out.


II you push on an electric button
you form a contact with live wire
which rings the bell. When your shoes
press against your corn 1t pushes its
sharp roots down upon a sensitive
nerve and you get shock of pain.
Instead OF trimming your corns,
which merely makes them grow, just
step into any drug store and ask for
a quarter OF an ounce of freezone. This
will cost very little, but is sufficient to
remove every hard or soft corn or cal
LUIS from ones feet. A few drops APP
Piled directly upon tender. aching
corn stops the soreness instantly, and
soon the corn shrivels up so it lifts
right out, root and all, without pain.
This drug freezone Is harmless and
never infiames or even irritates the
surrounding tissue or skin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10

OF the Masonic Research Society OF
Iowa. and c. E, Nary, Spirit Lake.
The idea Of a permanent camp az
| which to hold Its annual sessions was
first proposed at Dubuque in 1883, ana
eliminated in 1890 when the grand
commandery left the noise and heat OF
the cities, which were its former meet
ing places, and assembled at Spirit
Lake. The plot Of twenty-one acres,
which has since increased to over
forty, was given to the Iowa Knights
Templar by the old b. c. r. & n.
railway. ana the citizens OF the town
of Spirit Lake.
Templar Park became a village OF
tents which served the knights at the
first meeting, where each formed
friendships destined 10 last thru lie.
Spirit Lake cast its magic spell upon
them and the commandery voted 10
return the following year. and to erect
an asylum in the meantime. Sessions
Were held the following July in the
building which remained part OF the
one which stood until the unfortunate
fire of last year.
Thereafter. IN successive years, the
first wing Of an apartment building,
large dancing pavilion, water tooog-
gan. and lately some forty small
pagodas have been erected by the
knights who wished to continue the
idea Of their former tents. Templar
Park has become "a thing Of beauty
and a Joy forever, the pride Of every
Iowa knight, the admiration OF every
visitor The siXtieth anniversary OF
Iowa Masonry was celebrated in 1914,
when the growth of the order was
marked from its beginning St Mus
catine. 1854, to its present sixty-two
communicates and over 1000 members.
Fire completely destroyed the main
building, dining room, ard asylum on
June IA, 1911 Sir Knights from every
part of the state heard with heavy
hearts that their summer home OF SO
many pleasant associations was but
memory. Determined to recreate 1t,
they hurried 10 the conclaVe, trans
ferred to Cedar Rapids. and voted TO
replace the cid building with
beautiful and permanent. home.
This building. when completed BY
the first of December, will not only
b.. the largest of any resorts on the
big Iowa lakes, but magnificent
home Of which every Ternplar in Iowa
will be proud.
Fifteen University OF Iowa men.
sons or relatives OF knights interested
in Templar PARK. are spending the
summer working on the new building.
experimenting the deficiency of labor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10
Say. Mon An Am Ailk..

In the Woman's Home Companion
appeared the story OF a coSuette in
which the coquette gives the following
advice to her cousin: Don't make the
stupid mistake thousands Of women
make. Don't! Every woman thinks
her husband is different. Tut. trust q
worldly woman. my dear, Of much ex.
perience, men are all alike. They tire
OF what they know II entirely their
own. The thing q man should never
lose sight is that his wife is attractive
to other men as well az to himself"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10
Review Of Sports
and Athletic News

With the demise of the Pacific Coast
league che close of activities in the
Texas league and the unexpected end
of the Western league season, the base
ball map for the first time in many
years shows but four professional cir
cults in active operation in July. The
American. National and International
league and the American association
are the surviving organizations.
Lack of patronage and fear of the
work or fight" order being applied to
baseball artists are the causes leading
to the suspension in the three circuits
the past week. The Pacific Coast route
originally showed membership OF
eight cities, but fear of poor attendance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10
BEAUTIFUL TEMPLAR PARK.
New Home For Iowa Knights, Will Be
Ready For Next Session.

Special to Times Republican.
Spirit Lake, July 10.-The grand
commandery Of Knights Tenplar OF
the state of Iowa, which today closes
its hfty-ffth annual conclave at Mar
shalltown, has met for thr second time
in over twenty-five years at any place
other than Ternplar Park. on Spirit
Lake This IS due to the fact that the
Templar home. which was completely
DESTROYED BY fire last summer, Is not
Yet wholly rebuilt.
The new 100000 building ordered
by the comniandery Immediately after
the disaster is fast reaching compile
ton, however, and promises to be
magnificent summer homo for Iowa
Sir Knights and their families.
One side OF the new building will
be approached by water, the other
side will face the lakeside automobile
drive. while between this road and
the building the great parade ground
will extend as before. The building
will combine an asylum and dining
room in one wing and sleeping rooms
in the other. It will nave frontage
Of 265 feet on the lake side. This
asylum and dining room will be much
larger than former ones. approximate
~ 49x9o feet
The center of the building Is de-
voted g ace rS;umIa- which has
wide sun rooms on front and back
making a room of about 4oN9 feet
OF each floor The structure is of ce-
rnent and :fa. with req t:ie -cc.
which Will contrast we'll with the
white stucco finish Of the walls. About
200 sleeping rooms will result in the
accommodation Of over 1900 knights
and their families.
The committee which at present
have charge Of the rebuilding OF Tenn
pIar PARK. is composed OF Sir Knights
y. P. ParvIn, Cedar Rapids. head Of
the only Masonic library Of the United
States: Louis Block, Davenport, past
grand master A. F. and A. NJ OF Iowa:
George L. Schoonover. Anamosa- head
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10

because of war conditions led to re-
duction to six clubs at the opening Of
the season. Later two more members
dropped out. leaving the league four
club circuit. This condition, it was
we'll known. could not exist for long,
and the passing of the Pacific Coast
came as no great surprise.
Following the closing Of the South
ern association season it was generally
believed the Texas league soon would
take similar action and when the last
named organization gave up the ghost
there was no surprise expressed.
Close Of Western Surprising.
But the sudden termination of the
Western league season was a surprise,
even to those close to the internal af-
fairs OF the organization. Weeks ago
it was feared the league would be
obliged to disband. but shifting of
teams and sale OF book tickets in some
of the towns made the outlook more
encourag ing and it was predicted that
the Western would weather the storm.
Desertion OF players, fearing the
work or fight" order might mean they
would be impressed into military serv-
ice before they could get into other en-
ploynent may have had much TO do
with the sudden decision TO quit. The
league had been hit hard by the draft
and many players had put their mits
and bats in moth balls until the war
is over. meanwhile retiring to occupa-
tons which might be classed az more
essential than the diamond sport.
Will Majors Survive?
The passing of the three western or
CARNATIONS may, in a way, assist the
remaining four leagues to continue thru
the season. Whether the majors and
the two class AA circuits can get by
is an interesting question, but the re-
lease Of players in the west including
many "old timers" may aid in the solu
ton OF the problem.
Apparently there Is no escape from
the work or fight" order for the bal
player. and if it is held that the dia-
mond hero is in the class Of non es-
sential producers the big league mag
mates may De' forced to close tine gates
OF their parks.
There is a way, however and It Is de.
clared that way will be adopted-to fl
the ranks with men not Of draft age
and continue the game even tho the
teams are composed of amateurs. The
blow-up of the western clubs has re.
leased a number of men who are pas
the draft age. as it now stands, blu,
should the age limit be increased to Al
years. there is little chance of baseball
being played professionally after thi:
season until the war is over.
There is, Of course, the possibility
that the fans may not accept the anna
| teur-type Of baseball as played by
teams composed of men under 20 ant
over 81 years of age, and an effort tt
keep the game alive with school boy!
and old men may prove 30 improbable
that the magnates will be forced thr,
lack of patronage to suspend opera
tons. The whole situation. 1t would
seem. depends on the decision rendered
in the first appeal taken by ball play
er from the work Or fight" order. I
the decision is adverse to the playe
the only sane move Of the magnate!
| would be to close the parks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10

almost exclusively with reports OF COM
mittees. The business meeting Tues
day afternoon occupied so much time
there was not time for the automobile
ride that was scheduled for late in the
day.
The reception for the officers and
members Of the grand commandery,
which was open TO Master Masons
and their wives. was attended by all
the visiting knights and many mem
bers of the local lodge. Late In the
evening dancing was enjoyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10
TAYLOR Loyalty Meetina.

a loyalty meeting held Tuesday
evening at Pleasant Hill school house,
district No. s, Taylor township, brought
out a fair sized attendance. New mem
bers of the league have been secured
al each meeting, which is neid every
other Tuesday evening at the school
house. The sale OF war stamps was
reported as very satisfactory. 1t is the
intention 90 Inc league &c have
speakers as often as is possible and
TO keep the organization going notwitr-
standing the busy season. The meeting
Tuesday evening was addressed by A
3. Hoover of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10
PARADE PRETTY CEREMONY.
Battalion Of Knights Tempiar in Re-
view Before Officers.

4 battalion of four COMMANDERS OF
knights Templar participated in dress
parade and review before the grand
Officers at the fair grounds at sunset
Tuesday evening. A good-sized crowd
witnessed the pretty ceremony. The
communicates were formed in battalion
front on the infeld, in front of the
grand stand. The soldiers home band
furnished the music during the march
to and from the grounds, and played
Onward Christian Soldiers in march
ing in review and the Star Spangleo
Banner" when the flag was being
lowered. The parade ended with all
the communicates marching in review
before the grand officers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10
w. e. MCCONNELL, COUNCIL
BLUFFS, CHOSEN GRAND
COMMANDER.
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED
AT THE CLOSING SESSION
Grand Treasurer Whitney. Of Atlantic.
and Grand Recorder Brownlee, OF
Sioux City, Are e-Electeo-Ne*t
Meeting at Templar Park, Spirit
Lake.

With the installation late this fore
noon of officers elected, the fifty NTH
annual conciave OF the grand COM
mandery of the Knights Templar OF
Iowa closed. The 1919 meeting of the
VIII be held in the new
buildings at Templar park, Spirit Lake
the week beginning July S, unless the
conclave should be postponed TO the
following week.
The grand commandery Officers
elected. late Tuesday. are: W Z. Nc
Conneu Council Bluffs, grand COM
nander: John X. Elwell, Dies Moines,
deputy grand commander. George A.
Rencke. Muscatine, gsneralissimo;
George D. Wybrant. Duhuue. grand
captain general: Fred P. Woodruff,
Knoxville. grand senior warden; Will
liam a. Westfall Mason City. grand
junior warden; Thomas H. Whitney, OF
Atlantic. grand treasurer; D. NJ. Drawn
lee, Sioux City, grand recorder. The
later two were reelected.
Committees Report.
The forenoon business meeting.
81 10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10
Former sox Pitoh.r Enl;.t..

former Chicago Federal ana White Sox
pitcher. has enlisted in the tank service
OF the United States army. He leaves
shortly for training. Tim served on
the border with the machine gun COM
pany of the Cthen) First Illinois infan-
try and more recently has been work
ing for the quartermaster's department.
Tim was spitball pitcher and gave
promise of being a star in major league
company. His baseball learning was
acquired on the Chicago prairie, teams,
semipro clubs and in the Nebraska
State league.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10
Holland Proposes. New LEAGUE.

Dallas. Tex. July REORGANIZATION
of new baseball league to be made up
from clubs of the disbanded Texas and
Western leagues and to be called the
Liberty league. was proposed in a tele-
gram from Jack Holland, manager of
the Oklahoma City Western league
baseball club. to Hamilton Patterson.
manager of the Dallas Texas league
club. Similar proposals, it is under
stood, were sent to baseball club man
ayers in Fort Worth, Tulsa. Muskogee.
Hutchinson, Wichita and Joplin. Okla
homa City, according to the plan. would
make the eighth city