davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
Let's Get the Truth
Charles Pages Insane Desire to Control and Boss Tulsa
Must Be Curbed by Public.
M 4 sPECIAL COnREspONnENrl

tBN \ SPECIAL COREISpONDENTD
Without The slightest wish To deal personalities and with the de-
remain. 10 % true m a, % % r l uaie p m the m % ] % % "S S% do re!
y % manifest SS% So rS@S@sd " n9" M the public
exploit ,d tdso. then 20 o, HI; Is, Personal ndsnagc
ccs to the publc But when he ASIDE
dsinscnuous %""G
effort snould be madc plans.
Pngc is not only not sincere but he almost dabonly cunning
"Trms car & out out s his plans So much has been said pro and
bee" so busy offending 20 hts affair 'Ga he @ had neither time
% to S moist %S who hts = ] WIN TO pubic So +" @ n% nn d" a ao~ S S ;" o% "9a
acncs his estimate Of Mr. Page such win be as,oued
discovered o caoninsc
Of IT, reputation ocns pGa@'rop,. would ~rc
Gsriorc own ncraTss
news carried which cspen-c
to rsT @ s" C Sno S vii not S III, gop 5 T% 9 p @
h reached the point lir ~ wen within
dominate the and Tor his
Officers.
Tho with much has ard always win he
acquire Tnrcnts dcsoS followed by effort good
his familiar tools Bribery limit
he win whccdc buy s method Nsk the
he nuSmp' TO control the food supply Of ru crc would
Se shc cL rc a"arT IN" f lie that wa" ,s @ him ne control mt 1 ay"r
one 90 & %, C & two % ogT, % "GI & Th % '@ @ % nus ] G m c S s9u &
% him HE S had no h%aSGt @ t" Gn the ta, nt Mould give min
aud sim By other reasoning the b
Shell creek Impossible n makcsrn spovinaw
best Oklahoma in sufficient quantities
report YOU know
charles his hcncmon Icl, write a letter
Ia
Cherokee bRIoncd
public ~
Imposed years
Bu a
hcnchmRn Spa,inaw and represent himself
hills that this project would mi-c their beyond
thcrp officially advise all
procured letters hc Is publishing from day day from
truursd the Tulsa o,ak club having bought
tho cSpayu unw q
COMPANY this nc the truth That story viii later 1t
should
foul salty and polluted Of which
g
character Of rrnnk Greer and other Of ru.s lead
unmr- public need private character and simple truth
is q Tulsa he
question ability dominate public onnrN conspicuous
issuci I'm
An American rdo fall Their uttc hour
soonoy n
t,6otr slowly br (
public
hr
n uud lc
nnt,r tie DARK MIR Page have the the
write for the asking.
We have
Wednesday hCadruar
Probably is approximately correct
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
BREWERS AND u. S.
BOTH CLAIM VICTORY
BY Circuit Court--Iloth Sides Say
They Gain Advantage

NEW YORK. juno 26.--Attorneys
for both the brewers and tho fed
cral government claimed tonight to
have gained victory through an
opinion handed down by the United
States circuit court of appeals mod
flying Judge Mayors preliminary In
junction against Interference with or
prosecution for the production and
sale of beer containing not more
than ais por cent alcoholic content.
Tho original order restrained
Richard ] McElllgott. acting collec-
tor of informal revenue from interfer-
ing with the manufacture or sale Of
2f5 per cont beer pending u legal
decision ha to whether IL was "in-
tuxicatlnR II also forbade United
Siatcs Attorney T., q Caffey from
prosecuting the brewers and retailers
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

THE WEATHER

TULSA. OLA Juns 20 Maximum
~ minimum "a south ulUds .IrAr
okLAloMA FRIDAY and SATURDAY
.L6uIg ANA tRKtNsls $50
,so-", -.",av r.r, cloudy
wfsT TEXAS rrldsy and s.,us
day partly cloudy
KANSAS Generally fair sud caa
unusd warm Friisy sud sa,ufdIy
THE BITTER AND THE SWEET.
Don I eipec1 al Of the ioy 70 como your
way
Don. s,p,s' trouble to p''s By your
Don look for blue skis, forever shove
YOU.
Rejoice IN tho few friends who trust
vou and Ioys you
MAKE mtrh Of tho roses that iAll 70
your Tcapinr
But don't lose your faith ~bon it's
your time for weeping.
Don't s,peot lti' to ge sunshine and
laughter.
There's seldom ioy bot car, follows
after.
MAI, much o' tn, loved one, ,ho tend
sr.y ki's you
But don't erpcet trouble and hsArtashs
10 miss you
ne ready for grief II may find you To-
morrou
Don't esIl he unjust whsn is your
time for sorrov
The sorrow, Of me are A. turo A. lie
pIrasursf
And each in bis tarD shall drink out Of
both MEASURE
Drink dc~n of the sweet when ID. your
dav for svertuesR
But SIN be prepared 70 know liis's In
eompietcneN
Don rail 81 your God when it's your
day for siEhing
And don Z lose your fith when vour
soul He Is trying
Copyright 1919 by Edgar A Guest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
Pryor Uses the Grand
but Tells Tulsa That
SpdUindU Is Peerless

Il. Thomas Hale, chairman OF
the finance and water committee
OF tho city OF Pryor, Okla. here
by certify that, this city gets its
water from Grand river and tho
same has. TO be treated and I'll
tered. have been connected with
the city government for the past
10 years
'"The greatest thing. In my iudE-
ment, that the city of Tulsa could
do would be 10 go TO the Spavi-
nav river and get its water sup
ply which is al least so per cent
better than the Grand river which
~ the noNt best supply In tho state
OF oklahoma"
Thomas Hale.
Witnessed.
John O Mitchell.
T. A. kaufman
W NJ Fleetwood.
Eugene l.ortOn.
BW Fleetwood
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
Will Reach Versailles
Saturday Evening
Paris Hears.
MANY DIE IN RI0TING
Hamburg Dead Now Total
1876 Persons, Dispatch
Asserts.
MUST PAY FOR SINKINGS
Allies to Demand Repara-
ton for Scapa Flow
Loss.
MUST PAY FOR SlNKlNGS

PARIS. Juno 26.--pr. Hermann
Mueller. German foreign minister,
and Doctor Bcll. minister ot colonies.
who hnvo been selected TO sign the
peace treaty. will arrive at Versailles
Saturday evening, tho Hayas Agency
learns
Doctor Mueller and Doctor Bell
are leaving Hcbin tonight by tho
ordinary uuln.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
IndiSputabIe Evidence

Just above the village Of Spavnaw is oPd mill
built by the Mormons century ago The mill is still
running There has been time in the memory of
John West, resident Of Spavinaw, when there not
than enough water in Spaynaw to the mill and
it is operating today II stands a relic Of another
tury and mutey gives the lie 70 those who say tha
Spavinaw is a stream that goes dry John West.
than 60 years DID, born in the village of Spavinaw
and has lived there all his life He says that Spavnaw
is living stream and that he has never seen il dry.
You write to him and get the truth from him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
FOUR NANKS KILLED
IN SIBERIAN BATTLE.

WASIINGTON, June 20 H- one
officer and three enlisted men we're
Killed two men were wounded and
one officer and four enlisted men
were captured In recent fighting
with anti Kolchak forces In siberia,
tho war department WAS advised to-
day by Major General Graves com
mnnding the siberian cNpeditionary
forces
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

PrusinnS Uphold Government
BY The Associated Press
BERLIN. June 2G.-The prusslar
national assembly has passed rcso
luton expressing confidence In the
government This action followed a
discussion ~ the peace situation 10y
tho assembly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
Wire Briefs
ITALIAN SEN ATE
IHHnIDS HDIIlN.

ROME. "wednesday June "a
The senate today unanimously APP
proved The foreign policy of the
new Italian government as pre-
scented I'm an address by Foreign
Minister Titioui. Judgment was re-
served however, regarding the gov
eTnmenIa hnme nnIlLN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

NiNN NAV"
Quality Pure clear running stream
fcd by countless springs and water
shed ~ rock ground i05 square miles
I'm area and upon which tho annual
rainfall ~ from - 10 80 inches.
Quantity Enough 10 supply city
~ $50 900 population with several
times as much water as q needs
Costs Average annual payments Tor
bonds and interest t3llOOO
Annual cost 81 10 900 600 gallons u
day Mt 80 cents day delivered 10
faucets tl22.36O
Total cost o. vrnr ......... i4h1.35O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
SIX MENICNNS
IIRE ON NANKS.

NOGALES AriH, June "a
party of about six McSicans fired
upon a cavalry patrol about four
miles west OF here late today The
Americans returned the fire. No
Americans were injured
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
RIOTERS KILLED IN
HAMuI'lkg TOTAL 1873,

LONDON. June 26.-Tho killoc
In the rioting at Hamburg number
'1S6. according 10 an Exchange Telo'
graph clspatCh from Copenhagen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

SHELL CREEK.
Surface water to- be impounded and
accumulated over long periods OF
storage and contaminated with voge-
tation and ciscsHe germs Drainage
area 2s square miles with rainfall
from 30 10 - inches.
Insufficient for tho present populn-
ton ~ Tulsa Proposed 10 he sup
plomcutod with Euchoe creek. from
which Sapulpa gets a condemned
supply
3 cents per thousand gallons. accord
Ing 20 Pages reported offer. plus ~
uation, publication. pumping and
distribution. making a cost u 12.7s
cents a thousand gallons or an an
nual cost OF tt664TU
This gives water usa bio FOR industrial
purposes but unfit FOR drinking ,sce
analysis ~ Council ~ pcfcnse) Ada
therefore cost 81 bottled wntcr. which
is something above $500 600 year
Total cost under Shell creek plan.
19GG.i5o
Total cost ~ 10000. 900 gallons ~
sholl crock water purified and dis
tr,hutcd IN city after paying X cents
60 Page $4,000
Add cost OF bottled water. which viii
10" doubled with the doubled con-
sumption ~ city water $1,000 900
Cos' Increasing ~. Tulsa crows In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
The Two Propositions

y q
nd Il
un
his Is IN,
are dcEpcrtts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

this
THO number In
tors was too low cort
Probably is approximately
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

Tulsa has paid over $50 600 600 ir
n shc afraid to borrow $4,000 OOO
which 90 pay II back
Uphold civic pride.
Protect your health ana home
Promote business prosperity and
Vote for the bonds July IA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

5000 gallons Spnyinhw
water ,..,s''ss'...'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-11
CITY To Have
An AUTO PARK
Campers VIII Be Allowed
To Use A Portion Of
Washington Park.
Fl Paso is to have a
z-ound for sutomobIists.

Fl Paso is TO have camping
ground for automobilists.
After corresponding with several
mayors in Colorado and other points,
mayor Charles Davis has ceme to the
conclusion that one OF the best
things the city can 90 is 20 plan
place for automobile tourists to camp.
Al a conference in the mayors Of
flee Friday morning between the
MAYOR and alderman r. C. Semple.
representing the city and A J.
Strayer and G. A Martin represent
ing The Fl Paso Automobile club, II
yvss decided 70 establish the camping
grounds in the northwest corner OF
Washington park. Just east OF the
north entrance
NE little pavilion now IN that sec
ffon OF the Dark viii be enlarged ana
connected with gas. with IS cent me-
tiers, for the use OF campers in cook
ing. Parking space for automobiles
grounds in the northeast corner OF
the old race track, facing the camp
It was decided that the permanent
auto parking site would be south OF
Ire canal on the south end Of the park
between the present park ana the
rfver-but this cannot be used Tor a
year or more, as the trees are not
big enough TO afford shade. gnli4
these trees are large enough to shade
che campers. the site In the north
east corner OF the park IS to be useQ-
Fverv letter received by the mayor
from Colorado said free camp sites
we're afforded automobllfsts and that
II resulted IN bringing many dollars
into the city annually.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-11

run in general receipts. A larger air
cell with a mobile lower line indl-
Gates. according to size and fluctua-
ton. a stale egg, or one becoming
weak and Watery.
Very small spots in an egg are usu-
ally blood clots Large spots. rings,
and shadows are due 70 heat and ger
mination. and indicate decomposition
in the first stages. An egg that is
Opaque except for a large fixed air
cell contains a chick dead at an ad
vanced stage OF incubation An
Opaque egg with large air cell having
a mobile lower line is in an advanced
stage OF fluid decomposition Eggs
showing slight spots or rings can
often be utilized by breaking them
and separating the bad part Eggs
that are not extensively bad may be
used for poultry feed
Use Tie Chicken Fat.
Do you throw away the body tat OF
poultry-big layers OF clean, sweet
yellow fat around the giZzard and
elsewhere around the intestines2 II
you do, according TO L. S. department
OF agriculture specialists. you are
throwing away fat which French
housewives consider the finest OF fats
for making cakes, and especially puff
paste.
In certain seasons in New York and
other big cities this fat is so highly
esteemed that II sells for COMPARE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-11
TELLS DYSPEPTIeS
WHAT TO EAT
Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid StOn=
aeh. Heartburn, Gas On Stomach,
Etc


INDIGESTION and practically AL forms
OF stomach trouble, say medical a1-
rhorfties. are due nine times OUT =
zen 10 an excess OF hydrochloric acl4
In the stomach Chronic acid stlri-
ach" IS exceedingly dangerous ana
sufferers should do either one or
Two things
Either they can 90 On limited ana
often dfsagreelbie diet, avoiding toc14
nat dIsaEres with them. that irritate
The stomach and lead 10 excess acl4
secretion or they can eat as they
please In reason and make it pr-c-
tee 10 counteract the effect OF the
harmful acid and prevent the torri1-
tlou BY the use OF g little 6isurate4
aTagnesil at their meals
There Is probably no better. SAFER
M more reliable stomach anti1cld thal
Bisurated Magnesia and 10 Is widely
used for this purpose Il mas no d.
rect action on the stomach and Is not
a digestent- But a teaspoonfrl OF
the powder or a couple OF lVe grain
tablets taken IN 8 little water vita
the food VIII ueutralize the excess
1cfditr which nay be present and pre-
vent It's further formation This re-
moves the whole cause OF the trouble
md the meal digests naturally ana
healthfully without need OF pepsl1
pills OF artificial digestents-
Get a few ounces Of Bisurated Eas-
nesfa from any reliable druggist Ask
To- either powder or tablets II never
comes as e LIQUID. milk or citrate ana
IN the blsurated form Is not laz1-
dive Try this plan and eat What 700
want al your next neal and see u
this Isn't the best advice you ever
rad m what 20 eat"-AdE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-11

destroyed By touch. and IN any case
after a few days exposure
to the air. After that the appearance
Of the shell IS not reliable indica-
ton Of the condition Of the contents
By holding an egg between the eye
and a strong light in such a manner
that the rays OF light come TO the eye
through the eEE the condition Of the
contents can be seen This method Of
examining the eggs Is called can
ding
Gambling eggs is done in dark
room, using light ilclosed in case
having opposite the light a hole of
appropriate size and shape at which
the egg is held for examination An
ordinary hand lamp, a lantern. an in
candescent bulb. or q flash light may
be used Any box large enough 10
hold the lamp. set on end, can be used
for a case. Besides the hole I'm the
side opposite the light there should
be a hole in the top end fsee illustra-
tion); otherwise the heat over the
light would fire the box A tester
chimney such as is used on q lamp
for testing eggs in incubation may be
used for candling- Have the light on
a table OF shelf as may be convenient.
Place the eggs TO be candled at one
side: at the other have separate re-
the eggs one by one and hold. large
end up. close to the light.
Appearance OF Eggs In Gambling.
A perfectly good. fresh egg shows
-fulr' and clear before the light.
there Is almost no air cell at the large
end. and the yolk outline Is only
family dlscernihle.
A fixed alr-oelI OF = to SIS inch in
depth indicates a fresh egg as eggs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-11
MUST Be
GIVEN FRANCE
Lieut.. Boyer Says America
Must See That Justice
Is Done.

IF France Is to be ruined finan-
olally and economically. then and
others are sorry that we did not die
in the war" said Lieut. Maurice
Boyer, Of France, talking informally
at a dinner rendered him in the pri-
vate dining room OF Hotel Paso del
Norte Thursday evening by the bank
ers Of FL Paso.
Either France or Germany must
suffer economically and financially. D
he continued. and I fear that you
Americans, so forgiving by nature
are more concerned about the econ
Omic and financial recuperatiOn Of
Germany than you are about France.
German Spite.
Frances best agricultural land. her
richest coal fields and her largest
manufactures have been ruined Dy
the Germans, not solely In war, but
systematically, that we might be
crippled industrially after the war.
IL was systematic despoilation and
eve do not ask that all our in
demnity be paid in money, but Ger
many must return the stolen ma
chinery she took from US and must
give Us Of German machinery enough
TO replace that destroyed. She must
give Us coal in place Of that she
destroyed
Germany Can Recover.
Germany can recover quickly and
can bear a heavy burden, for all her
money has remained within her bor-
ders. while France has spent her
money with allies and neutral coun-
tries and is drained German agri-
cultural lands have not been harmed,
while the best in France have been
ruined.
The colonies Of France are going
TO aid her in recuperalng, Tor they
are rich They are going TO offer a
big market for America, particularly
Morocco and Algeria, which VIII buy
tractors and agricultural implements
in great numbers
France Essential to America.
France must be aided to recover
for the recovery OF France Is essen
tial to America You do not want
Europe ruled by Britain or Germany;
either one or the other VIII rule II
France is not permitted 70 recupe-
rate"
Present at the dinner. presided over
BY c. n. Bassett, president OF the
chamber OF commerce, were Hal T.
Christie. T. n Wingo. Z. ". kayser,
W. L Gaines, John h Regan, G. y
Martin. Col George T LanEhorne and
c. H league
Lieut. Boyer paid a visit to Juarez
Friday morning, in company with
consul general Andreas Garcia
Thursday afternoon he was taken for
a ride abcut FL Paso by John II
Regan. Of the chamber OF commerce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-11

Select d location that has natural
drainage away from the building
A dry. porous soil, such as sand
or gravelly loan, Is preferable TO
a clay soil.
In most localities the building
should face the south. as this in
sures the greatest amount OF sun
light during the winter
Allow at least two square feet
OF floor space for each bird.
Proper ventilation and sunlight
mean a dry house and healthy
birds.
The partial open-front house IS
conceded to be the best type for
most sections
The colony plan OF housing poul-
try may be adopted TO good advau-
tage on many farms. This system
does away with the danger OF
tainted soil
The roosts should be built on the
same level. feet and inches
from the floor. with a dropping
board about s inches below them
Good roosts may be made OF by
2 inch material with upper edges
rounded.
The nests may be placed on the
side walls or under the dropping
boards. It is best to have them
darkened, as the hens prefer a Sc
cluded place in which 70 lay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-11
REALTY MEN DONATE LAND
FOR CHILDREN'S GARDEN

As an outErOwth OF the visit Of S
G. Wilson. government director Of the
United States school garden army,
who was in Fl Paso the first OF the
week, blocks five and six Of the East
Fl Paso addition have. been donated
By Horace B. Stevens and Martin
Falomir. Of the International Banking
and Commission company. to be used
by the children Of Beau school to
raise vegetables and flowers. The
two blocks. containing between five
and six acres, are located on opposite
sides OF Luna street and are four
blocks from the school
Preparations Of the land for plant
ing viii take place Saturday. Flowing
and narrowing win be done with a
tractor engine by Kibbe Tractor COM
pany- Plots viii be assigned to
children according TO government
regulations and the work carried on
according to government instructions
The work win be under the supervis-
ion Of the principle Miss Myra
Prater.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-11
Relief TRlIN'S
FIREMAN KILLED
Two Hurt In Snow Plow
Special Wreck; Storm
Death Toll Reduced.

Denver. Colo-s April III NJ
.Hinchey, Of Oakley. Kans. engineer OF
a Union Pacific snow pillow special
wrecked near Colby. Kans., yesterday.
was brought to q Denver hospital to-
day. suffering from severe seald
wounds. Charles Gowdy. OF Plainville.
Kans- his fireman, was killed when
the locomotive in which they were
working was overturned in striking a
Il foot snowdrift in a cut near Colby.
noberf Rurnett. a fireman OF Sharon
Springs. Eans, was slightly Injured.
inc last train from the east TO be
DELAYED more than "a hours by the
storm, which swept across Kansas ana
NEBRASKA. Tuesday night and we'd
nesday. arrived here this morning
Wire communication with the east
Is being resumed rapidly
Improves In Nebraska.
lincoln. Neb., April liza lroao
+-sffic IN Nebraslla- hampered FOR
several days because OF snow ana
sieet storms, was considerably M
proved today, railroad Officials re-
Wire communication remained badly
% Persous Are Killed.
Dallas Tex, April 11--Ninety-tEo
persons killed, approximately soy
more or less seriously injured ana
propertv damage estimated at nearly
e 600 600. was the toll exacted by
Tuesday nights storm that swept =
portion Of Arkansas. north Texas ana
southern Oklahoma, according 70 re-
vfsed and virtually complete reports
OF the dead, IS persons were klileo
in Texas. IA In Oklahoma ana three
IN Arkansas Previous reports IhaL
eight lives were lost at Ravenna, Tex
proved unfounded-
Wood county. Texas. was the Worst
sufferer. Thirty-one lives were lost
there and the property callS5e w.
estimated at nearly S200,gog- IWehty-
two persons were killed N fannlh
county. IS in van Zandt county. seven
in Collins county and two near fexar-
I-ans. In Oklahoma II lives were tost
at Durant, one at Jesse. one al ron
totoc and one at Walter Ihree ne
rroes were killed at Ogden, Ark
North Dakota Has Flood.
Jamestown. n. d, April 1l--More
than so families were forced 20 Zee
from their homes last nlght IN the
northern section OF the city BY the
rising waters Of the James river ana
several other families, unable 70
make their way to safety IN time
were forced TO spend the night In the
second stories Of their homes
The flood Is due TO the spring tnaW.
Every bridge between jamestown and
Kensal. about 80 miles north OF mere
had been washed away
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-11
CLARY HELD ON
GUN CONSPIRACY CHARGE

An Indictment was found against
John H Clary. who operates a jewel
ers' supply company in the Mills
building, by the federal grand jury
Thursday. charging him with being a
party TO a conspiracy to import am
munition into Mexico. Clary was ar
rested late in the afternoon, and in
mediately gave bond for his appear
ance at his trial.
The Indictment alleged that on Feb
ruarv 10 Clary participated N lne
expectation Of 1000 rounds Of 50 cal
her revolver ammunition. and on
February Is he participated In the
expectation Of 1000 rounds OF the same
kind Of ammunition