davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05

: The year 1919 will be celebrated for
its pilgrimages. Immediately IT is pos
sible, pilgrimages to Lourdes will be
resumed and many American soldiers
will have the pleasure not only Of visit
ing this sacred spot, but Of seeing It
IN all its spiritual splendor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05

pie. England's history is full Of
tyranny and persecution. She bathed
her hands in the blood of our an
cestors when they fought her to get
the liberty that we today enjoy.
With best wishes for yourself, I
will now close this article with the
following lines:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
NEARLY 5OO,OOOOUT
DEFYING US. COURTS


in behalf Of the strike. Barely an
hour before he was served with Judge
Anderson's injunction forbldding him
or any of the national officers, execu-
tive board, scale committee or district
presidents from doing anything to
forward the strike, from paying bene-
fits to uttering word of encourage
ment, he sent a telegram to every
district and local headquarters saying:
1.-THE strike will go on despite
everything. We will stand assured
of protection in our constitutional
rights"
Persons at the national headquar-
tiers say the strike will go on auto
matically. They are sure that the
men will not desert. They reiterate
their assertion that the Government
can't mine coal with bayonets." They
add to 1t tonight. IAN injunction
won't hoist coal out Of the mines"
But the immediate prospects of the
coal strike had paled before the loom
| ing crisis in the labor movement and
in radicalism. The old cry of govern
ment by injunction again will be
raised-has been raised already. It is
recognized that this will tremendously
strengthen the hands of the radicals
throughout labor circles. There are
even those here tonight who are ready
to predict that II the Government per.
sists-if, for example, II should arrest
some of the mine leaders for contempt
of court-it would precipitate the gen.
eral strike.
Others, among them the men whit
came here representing the Wilson
Administration, believe that union la
Dor generally is included in that publ,
sentiment which is irrevocably op
posed to a strike in which single uni
seeks to advance its own interests a
the cost of the whole nation.
. Position of the Government.
The Government soughy to keep thi
|, issue out OF the proceedings befor
Judge Anderson to-day. c. b. Ames
assistant to the Attorney-General. re
lterated several times that the proceed
ing were a plea in equity whereby tn
= Government of the United States, plaC
: ing itself IN the same court to which tn
strikers had access, sought to proven
as irreparable harm to itself and it's eli
liens through a violation of the contraC
of the miners for wages and of the OF
orators to furnish the United State
Railroad Administration with coal.
These were the broad grounds upo
which the injunction was sought. Thes
were the contractual violations sought I
be forestalled. Under the Lever law
the food and fuel control act-the Go,
eminent sought to forestall the actio
therein made a crime, the action OF col
/ spring or even of arranging" to oil
struct the production or distribution
. these necessities during the war. whic
d has not yet been ended by Presidents
b proclamation of peace.
Lewis insisted to-day, however, thu
the right to strike was involved, and tn
3 undoubtedly will be the grounds upt
r which the miners will answer in cou
next week.
= Mr.. Ames for the FIRST time gave
Q comprehensive outline OF the Admin
o trations plan OF battle. He had be,
in conference with Attorney Gener
r Palmer, the only Cabinet member w
has seen the President, and it is pr
Q sumed that Mr.. Ames spoke with a
thority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01

covering or arranging for the details Of
midnight on October 81. 1913; from is
suing eny messages OF encouragement or
exhortation to striking miners or mine
workers or unions thereof to abstain
from work and not to return to the mines
in pursuance of such strike and from
issuing and distributing or taking any
steps to procure the issuance or distribu-
ton, to miners and mine workers strik-
ing and abstaining from work in pur-
suance of such strike, of so-called strike
benefits or sums of money previously ac-
cumuulated or subsequently acquired to
assist such striking miners and mine
workers to subsist while striking. or TO
aid them In any way by reason of or
with reference to such strike and alb
staining from work. and from conspir-
ing, combining. agreeing or arranging
with each other or any other person to
limit the facilities for the production OF
coal or to restrict the supply ct distri-
button of COAL or from aiding or abet-
ting the doing of any such act or thing"
Immediately upon the signature of the
order deputy United States marshals
and agents of the Department of JUS
( tice, under John T. Creighton, assistant
in charge of the bureau of investigation
started for the leaders. whose location
they already knew, thanks to the ad.
vance vigilance of the Department OF
Justice agents.
Lewis was seated at the table presid
| ing over a meeting Of the executiv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01

council when the marshals came in the
door.
You are deputy United States mar
shals?' he asked.
The marshal showed his star and be-
gan to call the names of the men for
whom he had orders, while each came
from tho body Of the meeting room and
accepted service When II came to
Lewls's name, Lewis took the paper and
threw II contemptuously on the table
before him without opening Il.
AS the agents of the Department Of
Justice left indianapolis to serve the out
Of town men enjoined 1t was learned
that the Department contemplates
they may be necessary.
Under the terms of the order issued
to-day there are many local union off,
GERS who can go about their duties N
was predicted here that troops would
be sent first to the unorganized mines to
protect production there. Then, II is
predicted, injunctions will be sought as
needed, first to prevent United Mine
Workers from attacking these mines
even by persuasion and, second, to pre-
scribe their activity In their own .erri-
tory.
Watertight as the order seems tonight.
50 far as 1t affects the national organl.
zation, II was predicted that tho Gov
eminent was prepared to go as far as to
enjoin the calling of strike meetings in
all localities should the present order be
sustained next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
Orders to Ala Strike.

Further means of carrying out the
said unlawful conspiracy, combination,
agreement and arrangement agreed
upon by the defendants as a part of
such conspiracy. combination, agreement
and arrangement will consist in the is
suance of further and supplemental or
ders and instructions covering and ar
ranging for all necessary details of a
successful enforcement OF the strike
and in the continuous and repeated is
suance and PRONUNCIATION by the defend
ants of me ssages Of encouragement and
expectation to continue to abstain from
| work and not TO return to the mines
and In the issuance and distribution to
the striking miners and mine workers OF
80 called strike benefits of sums OF
money previously accumulated and sub
sequentiy acquired for the purpose OF
assisting the striking miners and mine
workers to subsist without their wages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
u..soa,.,. Get retirement Fund.

BRooKLINn, Mass, Oct SIN re-
sponse to an appeal by Bishop William
A. Ouayle OF st. Louis. for $4,000 for
the retirement rund $4,000 was sub
scribed to-day at the fiftieth anniversary
Jubilee meeting Of the Methodist Wom-
ans Foreign Missionary Society. The
subscriptions brought the total fund to
1900 400
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01

Is an exaggerated form Of grip, LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE Tablets should be taken In
larger doses than 10 prescribed for ordinary
GRIP. good plan Ia not 10 wait until you ara
sick, but PREVENT IT By taking LAXATIVE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
Protection for Every Man.

This" he said of the restraining or
der granted by Judge Anderson. is but
one wing OF the battle. BY this means
We expect to make useless the strike
organization. Without organization you
can't conduct a strike. The other wing
and the centre OF the battle will be
fought at the mines The Government
will give adequate protection to every
man who wants 10 work. We believe
that coal is going to be mined"
It is admitted, however, that the Gov
ernment's best effort will not bring coal
production UP to the demand. Hence all
industry will be called upon. through the
ALLEGATION OF coal by the Fuel Admins
tration and by the curtailment OF I'M
necessary activities. to help in the finish
fight.
1t was learned tonight that there are
few slight exemptions from the strike
order. Upon an appeal from Colorado II
was stated at national headquarters the
| organized miners of that State were
working under contracts not dependent
upon the termination OF the war A
| telegram accordingly was sent them ex-
| empting them from the general strike
call. Later II was learned that otheI
local situations were similar. AS a re.
suit not only the Colorado. miners but
those OF Utah and of the Harlan and
| Hopkins fields In Kentucky also were ex'
empted from the strike call. In all
however. these number but twenty thou
sand men. and their production Is al
most wholly consumed locally.
Two hundred thousand out OF the 615,
600 total miners of bituminous coal. &C
cording to the Governments bill, do no
belong TO the United Mine Workers. With
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01

The aforesaid defendants, or many of
them. and persons whose names are I'M
known to the plaintiff who are asso-
ciated with the defendants in their said
unlawful conspiracy. combination, agree
mont and arrangement on October 30
1919, assembled at the principal offices
of the International Union United Mine
Workers of America at Indianapolis. In
this district, and considered a Anal mes
sage and appeal TO them made by the
President of the United States on Octo
Der rs, 1919, to refrain from enforcing
the Aforesaid strike order to begin al
midnight on October 81. 1919. Said
ever. that the said strike will not be
cancelled and that the defendants will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
AMUSEMENT.

LEADING THEATRES AND sUCCF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01

these and with the men who under the
complete protection to be furnished viii
desert the union the Government Is
counting on being able to supply ut least
the vital needs for coal.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-13
JOBS FOR SOME

Civil Service Examinations none
educationaD for assistant Lighthouse
keeper, Alaska. 1920 to $1,000 per
annim. Seattle, Washington, March
Is, 1919.
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces open competi-
tive examinations for the position
name above As a result of this ex-
animation, certifcation will be made
to fill vacancies as they occur unless
it should be. found to be in the inter
est of the service to fill a vacancy
by reinstatement, transfer or promo
tion. At the present time there are
.Har vacancies for married men who
would require family quarters, but
there are, several positions open fol
sinole men.
No educational test will be given
end the applicants will not be assem-
bledfor a mental examination. The
examination will consist of the sub.
jects mentioned below. which will
lave the relative weights indicate.
Subjects So Weights
l. Physical ability 40
2, Training and experience 60
Total 100
All statements relative TO training
and. evnorience are accented subject
to- vprifcation. No anplicant will be
eligible for annointment who fails
70 attain ratino If az least 70 DER
cont in tho snhiAct Of fraininr and ex
nor'erre and ratinr Of ut 7oas+ 70
re~s oc"t IN tho srhinnt rf nhvsical
"hiit~ Anr1inants s1,or1d name in
thair ann'i"otions. as rnfnran COS. en-
n1ovnrs or ot1,or rarsnns who arc
cN0orqtent. TO furnish infArn1ation re-
l9tive to the arnlinant's fitness foor
tho position. and those nnrSons will
y" communicated with .TTn'ers avs
ware arc rnonvind from the norsons
r.t''in reasonable time. the applica-
tio"s may he cancelled.
Applicants can not be considered
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-13
IN MEMORIAM

There is a man in our Town,
And he is wondrous wise,
His name is known as Forrest ~
Now don't express surprise.
In this little town of ours.
So snug beside the sea,
Where ignorance devours,
A mighty man Is he.
His virtues they are many,
He can count them by the score,
You may weary while you listen,
But though slow, he is cock-sure
The mirror he holds to nature.
So magnanimous is he,
That every man may see his faults,
AS he conceiyes them to be.
Now politics is=1nis hobby,
Misfortune is HlF lot,
The honors hes5ed upon him,
Are those ne lsker got.
Now Crusoe had his Friady,
Mrs. Hatcher had her way,
Don Quixote had his sancho.
And dear. old Wick his Forest J.
No matter what the question,
Be it see or be it saw"
He'll deny the allegation,
He's stlfe man with the iron jaw.
To him business is a pastime,
He an orator OF reknown,
If ramon can be credited,
"Hets4a deyil+in his own home town
There's moral in this story,
1t comes within the law,
THE cat she Wet in the shavings,
And covered it up with her paw"
An Honest Lawyer
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-13

IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT
FOR THE PRECINCT OF KETcHI-
KAN, FIRST DIVISION OF. ALASKA
IN PROBATE
In the matter of the estate Of Lydia
katnan, otherwise called Hazel
Brown, Deceased:
NOTICE. TO. CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that Charles
H., cRsqrqNe has been duly appointed
Administrator of the estate of Lydia
kafman, Otherwise called Hazel Bro
wn deceased, and all persons having
claims: against such estate are hereby
notified to present the same to me in
my!offioe in the Tongass Building at
ketchikan; Alaska, together with pro-
per vouchers, for examination and APP
provaI, within six months after date.
Dated ats'Ketchikan, Alaska, January
8. 1919. -. - '.'j
- H- Charles H. CosgroVe
Administrator
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-13
FOR Delivery
AT KETCHIKAN

WANTED, to buy worthy gas
boat 25 to 80 feet long and to 10
foot beam, Columbia River style pre-
ferred. Must be in good condition,
engine and hull. In answering give
the dimension, if equipped with mast
and sail, horsepower and make of
engine; age of boat and engine, and
cash price. Post office Box 1887,
Tacoma, Wash.-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-13


unless they furnish satisfactaS evid-
ence of ability as boatmen, 3Aeeustom
ed to handling both rowbsSFs and
small sailboats in all wsatNAa and
having had some experience With: gas
or oil engines s9.0
The following physical def&tS will
de,bar applicants from any ssxamina-
ton: insanity, tuberculosis. barlysis,
epilepsy, seriously -defectiveE sight
which can nit be,!eofrected by glas,
,ses, loss pf Ass&;7fr1ms or botli>legs,
loss of am ~; badly crippled
or deforntsslEssssss syarms feet or legs.
uncompenI $50 VICAR diceases Of
the heaR. SSeomeorNetaxia. cancer,
Bright ssssssd diabetes. pther
physick render appli-
cants sGA in the Judge.
ment such defects
would.:zf sssssor the dr4ies
reouira3k -: zsszsass
There ;s,eSSh ace aimit
for entrasss 1r3ehthouse Ser,
v'oe . SEES sSner
The nossEEesss.sz;:55 80 stant Lie1t
houso eessssreSfsttss93ffiSSrI IN 1920 to $1,000
nor nrsss.s.il,F: & alary,
45o a da'SF as: & ss y:sIs5sps at.
~o,oo staiieffs* 3qI77l p .5Is15 9l,e 4
t,~oo itso'f sss all sta
t'ors o-,ort{res 35lte-e t. : rsa5l,ss*s-etn are
e'''''od :, ~ f II, q ~! a'r@ at
those atefssssla -s,a'tal'lfe. FEY / 'arri"d
70, r'4H ..fasn,tttias3 r,iarta1ss Sare .nro-
81 FL: tho s9;'',3i': :i:;s--.tlfe' GoTorn-
g. Tho ea'arr r5TT7s4oe.. :Eron7 300
& e4onn ~. : ffa'rtfT se-aiostra',q to-
'x~,tfe~ ~ .nc-:tsoe. o,1 tYrra are
s>-~,tr,,it'os for- nrcn3oticn Gov dos
-,,,-;,,ee ond oeFoiont eoonl0vans.
rt;e combination ia cneo 10 oil
c,+t~ogs .cs tho United States who
,,,oot flo rea,,,ror,,o,ts
':4q@,o ~ e1;4:s a s1,o,,'d It once ann'v
Cow ro,,r, HOOK stotfna tho title Of the
o-,o v,,;,,otioo deceived to tho Soorntor nv
- tta E'rovo,otr Civi, Ser7-ica District
ona.JPost :, 'fl1s'o4 q Pns1jsng:' SEQ ftid
T7-opbinat on: .hr11foatianS shon1d he
"'-ono,''v ovoontc1 pnd noust he sud
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-13
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF RANDOR HENDRIX
Charles n. Cosgrove
Administrator

NV iEiE VIZ LII Vt ~
ESTATE OF RANDOR HENDRIX
SEN,Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, by the
Undersigned Chas. E. insersoll, admi
nistrator of the estate of Randor Hen
driksen, deceased, TO the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
lie said deceased, to present them,
with the proper vouchers, within six
months from the date of this notice
to Chas. E. lngersolI, administrator
Of said estate at his office in the Revl
Ii Hotel, Front and Market Streets,
ketchikan, Alaska. where the business
OF said estate is transacted.
Dated this 11th day of January, 1919
Chas. {. lnaersoll,
Administrator
First Publication Jan. II, 1919
Last publication
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-13
THE ARTHUR YATES HOS
PI7AL REPORTFORl918" 5.

Patients cared for during the year 1913 II 1a5o@7
Births It =" u E'@"' 1872
Deaths II .
Total number of hospital days 1878
Receipts
Patients in Ketchikan -. $241625.,
Patients out of town ~~ f..: 2259Q0
Donations- ...a .-...
Rattle J. R. Heckman's socks 1015.00
Christmas donation, H. C. Strong 10000
Miss Comstock Norytown, Conn. $500"
Union Thanksgiving Service 20.35
Electric Laundry 1000
Mr. Ernest Steers 800
GTr and Mrs. E. A. Teeter -.-..>. -... 500
B. L. Myers NJ. D. 7.5O
Mrs Z: c. Howard 500
:~''. 1883
s$587110 =:
Cost of Maintenance $5,14496
Deficit of 1882 'f
$5,22088 ~ ,r 49,. H. !.
= a@ -. ~. -. + 5220.88:..
Balance Hand, 1919 -e,..~ 80 at.a. S 65O22
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-13

AURORA CHAPTER 8. {. 5. NO. 5
The Aurora Chapter, Order of East.
'ern Stars, hold reular meetings on the
2nd and 4th Tuesdays OF ca n month
at o'clock at Masonic Hal
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-13

FOR SALE Schooner 60 it. long
II it. bean,6 IL 1T; draft. s - depth
Of hold capacity dnder deck $4,000
silver salmon. on deck 1900 rs h. p.
Heavy duty 2 cylinders Uli,1 engine,
turns gaFons 3>tillatn pr; hour
80 gallons fuel qnk 5 SPEED
and half per hour Pre- $4,000 Apply
l5 S. l.. Johnson. West Sea.t.e Boat
House Seattle, Wash
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-13

<ErcHlkAN cAn.p N. y a. q !;
Meets every Monday evening ,; =
r Visiting brothers welcc
Morrison A. G q Smith Harris. I
gall for rent. apply tosJ p. Rouas
felL)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-02
DAVIS
TEssA MAJOR. Correspondent.

Mrs. Fanny Troup who formerly
owned a variety store here. but VINO
is now located at Wilson. is here TINS
week visiting friends.
Henry Pennington was here from
Ardmore Tuesday.
Misses Elizabeth Arnold Ann Jones
and Dorothy Scarborough OF Ardihore
were visiting friends here Wednesday
Mrs. NJ. e. Jones. saleslady at Fran
els Bros store. left "Wednesday on d
two weeks vacation. ana VIII WISH
friends at Oklahoma City, going from
there to Tulsa. to visit her brother. D.
\. Hargrove.
Harold Offield. formerly in the the
employ of the Santa F'e here, but now
with the Frisco at Sapulpa. is here
this week visiting his mother. Mrs. Ma
than Adler.
!. R. stone and Charlie Caruth, OF
Saline. Texas. returned home Wednes
dav. after investigating the oil field
They submitted proposition Tor a
drilling contract
The Junior class presented dot, the
Miners Daughter" Wednesday nisht'
at the high school auditorium Ihe
nlav was we'll received by the large au-
dience. Cast of characters included
Misses Lavida Saunders. lrma Gliliam'
isabelle Thomason and Vival Hooper
Messrs. Lee Martin, Henry Satterfleld
John Montgomery. Sam Bird tsubstitut'
ed by Prof r. B. Grissom). and Perry
Harris.
Sam X. Bird is on the sick list this
week.
Howard Martin returned TUESDAY
from a visit TO his old home. near Ft.
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fields arrived
"Wednesday afternoon, from saltwater
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-02
FIFTY.SIX JEWS KILLED
IN POGROM AT PINSk AND
OTHERS UNDER DEATH-THREA1

London, May 1.-F'ifty-six Jews nave
been killed in a pogrom at Pinsk, ac-
cordng to an announcement from the
central office of the Zionist Association,
which received its information from the
organiZation's Copenhagen bureau.
Forty persons were imprisoned ana
brutally treated, it is said. and three
women were flogged. one school mist
ress being rendered insane by the tor
ture. The synagogues At Pinsk are re-
ported to be closed and the Jews have
been imprisoned at forced labor.
Military leaders are said to nave de-
manded 100000 marks, threatening 10
shoot Jewish leaders if the sum is not
paid within "a hours.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-02
MAR RIlE TIA
MRS. NATIVE n. ROSE
Agent and Correspondent
Bell Telephone Office
Full Carrier Service

Miss Lloyd Smith, who attends busi
ness college at Dallas, is visiting at
the home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J, II. Smith.
Mrs. J. A. Davis was in Ardmore We'd
nesday on business and shopping.
Mrs. y. ID. Jones and daughter, Mary,
who have been visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Boyd in east Mar
etta. returned to their home AT Sugdon,
"Wednesday.
w j. Powell is attending the Ma
sonic Grand Lodge at Oklahoma city.
Miss Martha Dawes, County Superln'
tendent of Public instruction for Love
county. is in Oklahoma city attending
the state meeting Of county superinten'
dents
IL. c. Randolph, Justice OF the Peace
OF Marietta. was painfully injured Tues
day when his foot slipped and he fell TO
the sidewalk breaking his hip. lie is
confined to his home in south Marietta.
His condition is not considered serious,
but ne will be confined 10 his home for
several weeks.
Lem Shipman returned yesterday
from Anadarko.
j. j. Carnes Of Dallas. Texas, is visit
his son. Il. s. Carnes and family.
The play "A Womanless Wedding"
given under the direction of Mrs. Edith
Zedaker and Miss Amelia Schosser.
teachers of music and expression in the
i'm the Marietta public schools, assist
ed by Mesdames Carroll. Griffith, Nit
chell and others was one of the most
,omical and ENJOYABLE affairs that has
ever been given in Marietta The re
celpts which were more than 5000 viii
20 towards hlying baby grand piano
for the School Auditorium. The cast Of
players were as follows:
CoIored Hutler. Rev. E. d. Hamilton:
Ola Alammie Servant, John Scoggn;
Brides mother. r. +. Griffith. her broth
er Howard rlack; The Brides old maid
alnties. ~ 4. prichard and O. A. Tee
ters: Uncle sam. :. H. Robertson and
Miss Liberty Armour Mckinney;
President wilson. Dr. -. Autry. Mrs
Wilson D Hardy; Madam Schuman-
uainlk J,cl, boiling: Suffragetts, j. &.
Rice and w. NJ Balthrop; Gen. Perish
ine, and staff NJ. T.. Shufford and eight
others. Red Cross Nurses. Emil Fro.
ya,t Gland Wilson. and John Airheart.
GolIi-Curci Abe shine. Madam CALI
curci w. C.. penden: Mutt. Frank
Cnvinrton left Morris Matherly: Mary
pickford Walter Wicker; Geraldean
r,rr,r \Vate Mckinney. William Hart,
Chas l<imsey; Rev William a. Sunday,
Prof w G. Johnson; Best Men, Chas. .
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-02

Mr. a ~ Jones is visiting relatives
&, n1.,,rona CIV for a few days.
po,. II Lewis was i'm oklahoma city
,,ord,,.. and Tuesday on business
r,.l; I,enn.prew was an Oklahoma
Ci,y visitor Monday.
rore,as.,non Joo T. Thompson was
In oklahoma CITY Monday, where he at
tended the banquet at the Chamber
or Commerce i'm honor of Secretary of
tho Treasury Carter Glass.
pood roads meeting was held at the
c,,n. ho,Isa "Wednesday night. which
,.,., attended hv representatives of the
vorinu4 communities i'm Garyin county.
y AIrChesuev. governor of the Ok
bbo,n. Good Roads Association prcsid-
ed and Introduced Hon Paul Nesbitt,
who addressed the meeting i'm the in
terest of the state bond issue. Senti-
nent expressed at the meeting was very