davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18
fS6zZZ2zZzZZZZ7ZZZZZf
IN TIE MAJORS

~ thFs utJVItN
Yesterdays hero: Dode Paskert.
There were two on. The Cubs needed
two 10 tie II up. Dode smotc hcavi.
ly. Three runs, enough TO win.
Not 10 be outdone. StcngeI OF
Pittsburg pushed over homer,
chasing men In ahead Of him,
The PhilIies were blanItcd, @ too.
The Sox Athletics game looked like
race for extra base honors II pro.
ducod three home runs. one triple.
one double and n whole flock OF
singles. The Sox pocketed the game.
to g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18

Peckngpaugh pecked consistently
for the Yanks against 81. Louis. He
knocked a home run; drove In two
runs with single and scored in
the eighth after singing again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18

The Indians scaIped Boston
twice by a hair In each game
Of the double header. Cleveland
won by one-run margin.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-24
UNION OF FARM
and FACTORY IN
NORTH CAROLINA
Development Due Largely to Tobacco
Industry-Object Lesson Seen For
Kentucky Cities in Re.
markable Progress.

II is a profitable thing for Ken
tuckians, and especially Blue Grass
Kentuckians, to go away from home
occasionally. We are too prone to
assume the attitude that we possess
monopoly on all the good things in
the world, without paying sufficient
attention to our neighbors and their
activities, writes Samuel H. HALEY,
of the Lexington Herald. 1t was in
more or less of this attitude that three
of us, James C. Stone, Thomas ].
Geary and /, who are interested in the
Lexington tobacco market, left last
week to visit the tobacco markets OF
North Carolina. No one of us had
ever stopped in the state before, and
now that we have returned we promp-
tly and publicly make apology to
North Carolina and its citizens, with
no excuses to offer except that Of ig-
norance. North Carolina Is one of the
great commonwealths of the Union,
possessing natural resources and a
climate of the southeastern seaboard
to the bracing, cool, invigorating at
mosphere in her western borders,
where the Blue Ridge Mountains earn
their name, and where people flock
from all parts Of the country for re-
storation of health and rest,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-24

by last year, we may safely calculate
on an average at Lexington for this
year considerably higher than that of
last year, because, while our crop Is at
least rs per cent. short. 1t is bright,
clean and fit for smokers.
Small Towns Prosperous
There are great many towns and
small cities in North Carolina. AS a
rule they are well paved and lighted,
particularly the main streets, and
abundant evidence is at hand every
where to indicate the great prosperity
that all classes of citizens are enjoy
ing.
It's fine to see the South coming
into its own. Not since the days be-
fore the Civil War have the people
prospered so, and every class seems to
be enjoying Its share.
We visited Rocky Mount, Lagrange,
Wilson, Goldsboro. Kinston, Green's
boro and Salem, all of them
large tobacco markets with the sales
in full swing and two or three sets of
buyers working till p. IN. each day.
Unlike the Lexington and other Ken
lucky markets. they usually clean up
all the tobacco In the warehouses each
day. One reason for this Is that the
tobacco, bright yellow gold in color,
is brought into market by small load
rather than crop lots.
All the North Carolina tobacco is
fiue-cured. Their barns are small
not much larger than an ordinary
cabin-but tightly sealed. AS soon as
the tobacco leaves, stripped of the
stalk in the field and struck on wire or
cord, are put in the barn. the furnace
is started and the heat Ia kept at q
uniform level until In a few days the
tobacco Is cured. This tobacco is then
removed to the packing room near by.
and the barn refilled with green to-
bacco and the process repeated. While
there is more detailed labor in the
handling Of the crop of North Carolina
than there is in Kentucky. the farm
ers there have the comyensating ad-
vantage that 1t is the more quickly
prepared for market and commands
an immediate sale,
We desire to bear witness to the
uniform courtesy OF the warehouse
men there, and all members of the
trade. Without exception they would
stop their own business to give us
any information desired, and often
drove us from market to market In
their own cars. a
Remarkable Growth Everywhere
We went to Winston Salem. the
Pittsburg OF the State, by invitation
Of the r. J. Reynolds Tobacco Com
pany. We there met at the station
and there officials of this great manu-
featuring concern took us In charge
and gave us one OF the most enter.
tanning and interesting days of our
lives. A generation ago the man who
founded this plant peddled tobacco
which he had manufactured in @ small
way by wagon and ox-cart into thu
carolInas. Kentucky. Tennessee and
all the surrounding states as far away
AS Louisiana II seems nothing short
Of miracle that In so comparatively
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-24
TODAY's CALENDAR or SPORTS

Observation-Disclosures of Fall meet
ing Of Maryland Association, at Bowie.
Observation-Disclosures of Mid-week
tournament, at Omaha.
Field Trials-Annual trials of Shaw
nee Field Trial Associat on, Shawnee,
Okla.
Rowing-Annual Fall regatta at
Yale University.
Boxing-Young CLANCY VS.. Willie
Murray, 10 rounds, at Detroit. Jabez
White VS.. Kid Regain, 10 rounds, at st.
Louis. AL Roberts VS., Jack London,
s rounds, at Elizabeth, N. J.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-24
M0DESTY, COURAGE
ARE TRAITS OF This
KENTUCKY boy
Uncle Sam Heard of Him, Put Him in
the University Of Kentucky-In-
stead of Remaining a Hard.
ware Clerk Mt Small
Salary He VIII Soon
Be an Attorney
at Law.

Il would rather give my place to
some soldier who was more seriously
disabled than / am" said Clyde o.
Burton of Bowling Green, Kentucky,
when he was approached by an agent
of the Federal Board for Vocational
Education.
OF such material are the sons of old
Kentucky made.
Burton was hardware clerk when
the war broke out. He was working
hard at salary of $12 per week to
support his aged mother. Everybody
in Bowling Green remembers the
smiling young clerk. He was Il gen.
eral favorite.
During his service he suffered dis
ability which prevented his returning
to his old job. AS was the case with
hundreds of others he returned to his
home town glad that he had helped
to keep the German hordes from land
ing upon our shores and possibly de-
vastating the blue grass pastures of
the famous old State of Kentucky.
His disability he made light Of. He
had foithfully performed his duty for
his country. He still had the duty of
supporting that aged and loved moth
er.
When assured by the Federal Board
agent that his taking training would
not innterfere with any other disabled
man getting the same training, his de-
light knew no bounds. Il hardly know
how to express my gratitude. l will
do my utmost to make good, and
thank you for your gindly interest"
said Burton.
The Federal Board agent examined
the young man closely. 1t was dis
covered that he had a legal mind
which needed only to be developed. A
course in law was suggested. The
opportunity was eagerly accepted.
Burton was entered for law course
at the University of Kentucky.
Some day soon Burton will hang up
a single announcing that he is an at
torney at law. If he puts the same
spirit into his law practice that he
put in whipping the Huns. which he
exhibited toward his mother. and
which he showed for his disabled COM
rades, his clients are going TO have
brilliant representation at-the bar.
Burton Is showing great progress at
the University. The Government. thru
the Federal Board. Is providing the en-
pense OF his course and is seeing TO It
that the little mother back in Bowl
Ing Green is not suffering for this
iifes comfort. That ia the way CRATE
full government Is taking care OF the
men who sacrificed SO much in It's de-
tense.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-24
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Richard Croker. former leader of
Tammany Hall, born at Black Rock,
Ireland, rs years ago today.
Sir Andrew Racphail. Of Montreal,
one of the leading writers and think
ers In the Dominion, born in Prince
Edward Island. So years ago today.
Prof. Adam Short, former Civil Ser
vice Commissioner for Canada, born
at Kilworth. Ont, 60 years ago today.
Walter George Smith, Philadelphia
lawyer, former president of the Amer
lean Bar Association, born In Logan
county, Ohio. 65 years ago today.
Gass Gilbert, eminent New. York
architect. president Of the National In
situte of Art and Letters. born at
GAINESVILLE, o., go years ago today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-24
Tobacco Is King

Tobacco now is King, owing to the
unprecedented high prices prevailing.
And as 1t Is In Kentucky, land values
and all real estate have shot skyward
in value, until no land in the tobacco
belt can be bought for much under
$3.50 or $500 per acre, provided 1t has
been cleared or is not swamp. Land
situated ten miles from town on dirt
road is selling freely at these prices.
And why not? What is the value of
land that produces in year from
$500 to $1,000 per acre? The present
tobacco crop, which, like the Kentucky
crop of hurley, is estimated at about
rs per cent. of normal, is bringing an
average price Of from IS cents to 60
cents per pound. 1t was a common
sight to see the brighter grades knock
ed off to the buyers at from 80 cents
to s1.O5 per pound, the latter price
for the choice cigarette wrappers.
The Imperial and Expert Tobacco
Companies, both foreign firms. were
buying much of this tobacco. From
their brisk and snappy bidding one
must believe that the war-ridden coun-
tries of Europe are very hungry for
"the smoke that soothes," and at the
same time our big companies here
at home were buying very consider
able amount, and that, too, on an up
ward market, as the market has been
steadily advncing since its opening
in July.
This time one year ago tobacco on
the Carolina markets was bringing
around 30 cents a pound. We con-
sidered that a very high market, but
our hurley market came along later
and we average at Lexington over
38 cents, II we may Judge conditions
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-24

short time and from SO small be-
ginning such an enormous and so
complete manufacturing establish
ment should have arisen.
Seventy-eight buildings comprise the
plant there. Large, modern, siX-story
buildings, equipped with the very lat
est marvellous machinery, turning out
each twenty-four hours the finished
product of Kentucky and North Caro-
lima tobacco, loaded in cars automa-
tically and in steady stream, to be
scattered to the uttermost parts Of the
earth.
In the main office hangs a service
flag with fourteen hundreds stars. And
passing In and out all day long among.
the thousands of busy employees, men
and women, black and white, no evil
dence anything but interest, energy
and complete contentedness appeared,
never q sign of unrest And in a
stemmery where negro women were
employed the melodious strains of the
old plantation songs, sung in chorus,
arose to hold the attention OF the
passer-by.
Winston Salem is not much larger
than Lexington. The railroad facili-
ties are not as good as ours. And yet
the evidence was there in abundance
to prove the manifold advantages aris-
ing from the presence of large man.
ufacturing concern The residence
portion of the city is beautiful. Its
homes, grounds, streets and civic i'm
provements would do credit to city
three times its size. And everybody
we came in contact with appeared not
only proud of its chief industry, but a
near partner and booster as we'll.
A Lesson for Lexington
The land is rolling there, and dense
ly wooded in spots, and gives a natur-
al setting of beauty to the surround
ing country. Indeed, 1t was our pleas
ure to ride over the country estate of
the late R. ]. Reynolds, and for ex-
oellent taste in the improvements, the
/ beauty, natural and artificial of it's
gardens, drives. lakes and natural set
ting, it excelled anything we have
ever seen. Improved farm lands near
the city are selling for $3.50 an acre,
and little of 1t for sale.
Is Dinston-Salem an object lesson
of our lost opportunities at home
Lexington, with her surprisingly rich
surrounding farm lands. Is the very
hub of the famous hurley tobacco
growing country. Why have we, nc
factory?
A stop at Asheville was a fitting
climax to weeks visit to the grea,
State of Uorth Carolina. The beau
tiful, picturesque approach to 1t over
the mountains, with the gorgeous hues
Of the autumn foliage, and the de-
parture north by the rapid waters Of
the beautiful French Broad river, flow.
ing over huge boulders petween noun
tain gorges, left in our minds the
pleasing impression Of as beautiful {
spot as we have seen in America, par
ticularly from the terrace Of gor
geous new hotel which. set half wa!
up the mountain side, commands {
view of Biltmore and the city owe
the rolling links of the Country Clul
grounds, sloping away to the valley
and surrounded not so far away b!
the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-24

appeared and your Vegetable Compound
has made me a well, strong woman 30
! do all my own Homework. / cannot
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound too highly to women
passing through the Change of Life"
Mrs. FRANK HENSON, 1916 S. Orchade
St, Urbana, Ill.
Women who suffer from nervousness.
cheat flashes" backache, headaches
and "the blues" SHOULD try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Ccmnound.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-24
RAILROAD SCHEDULE

Arrival and departure of passenger
trains at Maysville.
The following schedule figures pub
lished as information and not guaran-
teed.
Central Standard Time)
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-24
Public Sale
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1918

In order to settle partnership, we
will offer to the highest bidder: 2O5
acres of fine Mason County land, be-
ing part of what is known as the
Tucker land and the Estus Hendrix
farm, located on the Taylor Mill pike,
about four and half miles from Mays
vile. We will offer this land in three
or more parcels, and then as a whole,
reserving the right to sell it the way
it will bring the high dollar. The i'm
provements consist of a Groom house
and two smaller houses, four barns,
two of which are good sized tobacco
barns, and the other two are stock and
tobacco barns combined. In this 205
acres there was only something like
35 acres in cultivation last year and
:lis 30 acres is sown to grain and
grass and a considerable portion of
The grass on the farm is bluegrass.
Any amount of locust posts on the
land. This is good, strong tobacco and
| corn land, pure limestone soil with
| clay subsoil. This land goes under
| the hammer at the hour advertised,
| and If you want a large or small
farm, here Is your opportunity. Terms
will be announced on day of sale,
which will be liberal and in line with
the usual terms generally made on
| land that is sold through this section
| OF the country
GRANT & HENRIK, Owners.
rnI III n uAuKINYc A,ot;onoo,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-24

na0 an attack or
grippe which lasted
all winter and left
me in a weakened
condition. felt at
times that / would
never be we'll again.
1 read of Lydia e.
Pinkham's v ege-
TIA b lie Compound
and what it did for
women pas 8 in z
through the Change
of Life, so 1 told my
doctor / would try
it. Isoon began to
gain in siren ct h
and the annoying
n
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-24

Linseed Is the nearest approach TO
milk In composition OF any vegetable
food,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-24

Under the auspices of the Imperial
Order of the Daughters Of the Empire
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-24
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE AGE
Need Help to Pass the Crisis Safe
ly-Proof that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Can be Relied Upon.

Urbana, During Change of Life,
in addition to its ANNOYING symptoms. I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
Thdt Big Osdge Sale

Etortuun .a now getting tuned up
FOR the big sale IN tho DHatEe district
whirh o. three weeks away. or TO be-
exact. uu october 4, 1919, the Indian
department at HHwhuskn viii offer
at public nutriou 10 tho highest IBID
der Hrv,ml thouatnd acres ~ likely
looking ull lands
This promises to ho ono or the
lArrru sales over hold IN tho Dsngo
and ul men from all over tho United
states are coming to spend some or
'hrir surplus coin which they have
been accommodating tho past several
mouthH
sumo new territory has been
opened up and bidding promises TO
hr quito active when they put M
some ~ the acreage around this 10
,hli'y
The OuEcH have wonderful
country up there and there Is SIN
lots ~ good drilling and the boys are
going to spend "A lot OF money. There
win be many new faces OF eAst"rn
operators who are breaking into the
rnrhg IN oklahoma and ToNas and
acreage is going high.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
OH MAnKEr QuorArIohs
Fall Trade Section
Thursday

~. r, editor U.n urI,Illtrn n
p,rL,r sYfftri,rf data fur IrNlu
s.,,,,,. If fb, ur end OF fNs Iu.us. .H
I'm TuI.,. which viii b, ISSUED ruHrs
ia, and VIII Civ, ta t4r us lnHaIn.'
fl, r.,r, situation Iu tn, wIu .'nH.
mont fold which tr llI. luHpr," lr.
,ludcs Texas as well bs I,H"I"i'ul
n UiN hr rturd at 'w. when
p.,r, ,,e ruuur. uf .uIEra lu 'h'
,.i,,, mills and viii rut therefore h
at.. largo pr..r. ut rraHr. $50 ,olumluHHr
%, 10 would otn,rw isr ho hu' ii '
has 'h. ,,E .f OF lunr.ur about '
hotter p-,.I.g and ,irnr"r uHi'.
.i,udInr %. conditions here. t' "l.
have srr.,I il- un'fH'u'ss
Df course o. VIII ruH'a,ur Goo show
that tho main Thing a 4u increased
rrotu,tiuu ana urr,lsnd H,uEii} ON
Tho part ~ ,N'r} wun In Nf' "'.
frId-. whether. connected with SOME
rnrpnruupu CO.. WORKING uu hla '"H
initiative ImHut5s must b." rl'ou an
opurfuuii, and o.p,ri,Ny must 30 h'
huruc 900 mind int prosperity
,Yfr,4 al regular intervals uni that
nov j, the time tu WORK and saw"
The lcnding article in this section
will ro ON the subject ~ Tn" MnI'l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
Rntlcr CnnntN- Knn~,a

The Phillips Petroleum company
No ! eupornauRht In the cru'"r Of
the south lina ot the southeast of
the ,,northwcst OF 4-21-i is drllling
at l,g65 feet
Tho TcNhomn Refining company
No 2 Holden In the northwest "t
the sDuthwcst or the EouthweHt OF
t-2a-a is drilling At 400 frN
Tho Same company No. Hawk
In the southeast OF tho northeast or
the southwest OF 4-2J-4 is swabbing
?7b barrels
The Gypay OH company No. 3
Spenden In the A"u,hoaSt Of the
southwest Of the southeast ot 5-23 I
III shut down at $50 feet
The same firm 30 . Spendcn I'm
THE northeast 81 the southeast OF the
Aoutheaat OF the southeast of 3 ga
Is drilling At 500 feet
The Carter on company No. 2
Lewis In the center ~ The south line
of tho southoasi ~ the northwest OF
7-23-t ls a rig up.
The same firm 30 I EyeStono in
the northwest ~ the southeast of
1874 rs driluug at 1900 feet
The sauac frm 80 . Eycstonc I'm
the southeast ~ the southwest ~ the
aputhcast OF 7-23-4 is drilling at '7a
feet
Tho same firm 40 Lewis In the
center ~ the east line of me south .
rnat ~ the northwest ~ i-a3 is
drilling ht i.iO0 feet
The Rluck and uthcrs No Eye
stone I'm the northeast ~ the south
west ~ 7-2G-t is e rIg up
The Elbiug ON company No. ]
Iirgcu I'm tho southwest Of the
northeast or 7.234 is drilling n'
400 fCct
The Gypsy on company No ! Eye
stone In the southeast of tho north
east NJ the southcasWuf % 4 good
FOR 100 barrels
The ward and others No > lcNdig
In the ccutrr of the east llne NJ tho
northeast Of the northeast OF Is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
Livingston oil Operation

At Cowoa two locations have been
made on the Helen cole farm In 81
1916. which offsets the good well
brought In the shallow sand by them
a white back Well No Bettie
Hawkins has been cleaned out and
In good for % barrels
At ncggH their No. l.. MnrShnll
in ab-1b-Il In drilling nt 400 feet
No X is spudding In
In Texas their No. G. T, Taylor
in Block " ON their 40 acres IN good
70" lbO barrels an hour.
No Ulock 10 evans, Greenwood
subdlNtslun In uorthwcHt Hurk bur
nett Is good for 500 barrelA AT 20
feet IA the sand
Liyingston oil Corporation and
Humble OH \ Refining Co. No. !
MaXcy In block ~ northwest Rurk-
burnett ls good for / 600 barrels.
In Runnels county, Texas, they
have made a location six miles west
~ the town of Winters They are
building rig
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
Fox Pool Interesting

''.t
Nl.bNpl.E Dflt. Sept % The
&c., JI..li,' Iu,tird one iuwrel f.
north ~ ne ii,Ih'pr NrIi. Us muI,
interesting a. 'u'- fu, than. ru,.
'Nr '.i#' biz pua wells w,f, tfpuYu.
boo in that tlb'rl'' aru.r ,,tr- ago.
Deeper drilling lH h'.nr dome. and
.fh" chances are good 'laf uu .ru
p"f'trl f''i vii D., uprr,d up Co.
that locality
Tho Carter on company. drilling
below tho depth Of The sands found
iu adjacent w"liH IH uu Top pf th'
u,nd at 1870 feet ou IN, Turt,.
farm IN 2'2 ?. and the Gypsy co..
company hns vel un top N 'h,
.tnd az . Hb3 fooi ZOO the center Of
- THIS company IF ALSO arm
Ing deep test on th" H.ghca'a farm
iu l-&.1 and Il he moro than likely
that they viii nud au.T9H h'iriug
Hind.
~ lT tatd that 'h' Ens UTudu,lrr
sands loo 'hr Eu, district co." ruo
thickrHt oN~ found an any field boo
ih" world. Som" wells Iu lhp' l.-.
NiC' had an initial production ut 90
much Hs 100000 CubI. f'rf NJ Esa
and whoro such prnif. E.a sands
are found II does a~"m reasonable
'o believe that tho porsiWcnt drill
INK campaign thnt haas n'en - rricd
ON thoro viii open up an important
oil area, And hc chances are yrH
good ihHt one or NOR" Important
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
Oklahoma Production
.GhODs Decrease

During the past week in the mia
continent field, oklahoma shows
general falling off throughout Tho
Various fields and is credited with
a decrease OF 900 barrels over last
week. THIS IN accounted for by the
fact that this week has been very
oulet In the way Of new producers
and consequently what few wells
have been completed have been
rather small, hut # looks ns though
this will be picked up again the com-
ing week as several wells that are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
TrdnScOntinentdI WW
Take OrCr Refinery

Tho deal whereby tho Transcon'i-
ncun people hnyV acquired the In
land Refining CumpunN's new plant
pt Fort Worth. together with their
pIpf line into tho Hanger district lf
ptacucplly completed and will doubt
less nr fully contaminated as outlined
In this column A moro complete
report will bc given later.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21

\ DAILY WOkLl), - NJN -
81 H drilling 90 '3' '''' 10.
a tr'iIrE az Boo ''.'. 30 ~ dflN.
ing at go i.r' naI |u. - rtE'nG
up
Tho ,u.. trm $50 g. INos'orc ir
Ifho rur.l,,.' rN, southeast Of The
suuia,,., pf r.nl { e ap.1diug
m, stu- firm 500 3 lu rhr south
ras. ~ flg southeast Il ,.-si b.
IBnut down 90 goo feet
The -Fu" frm y" Iy'H'"n"
. Iu 'lr center 81 the east i.h" ~ ne
s.Itrrls, ~ 10" southeast Il -'-A
...l rig 49,
Tt. .tEunpI i,''unH wpnJ
ru ( o., ror, ln .r' ."-.t''.' OK
iH" sup'hW'S. ~ 'h' u"' h't-. 10 ne
.na.h"'-' ~ 1923 H pI"I .hf 80
'ur".T 900 hour
Ihr aar' ."nrfr' E' I-''
ln 'hD rHI'h "".. or ''' ''' ''' ''5
'r' southwest Dt '.-.i H good I''
300 Hrf'I-
The same '"WrgF 40
ln 'h" .1' 'iN''N' or .M' H''.''
me n"r'H"'7' or '.-" B"
Tho same '"mp's' .''. '''
'n me -'''h'ir' ~ ',' L"' .'
'h" sou "''' "' '.-"' ''
N ..''0 i'"' ....,
Poo anne ''inpu'E NO
DO mo nor ''h''HI '' '"' F''..'"
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