davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22
Reports Must he FiIed.


WAsHINGTON. Feb - l4cen'
secs engaged In importation. manu-
mCture and distribution Of petroleum
and its products aud natural gus
from whom statistical reports have
hitherto been requested must ne
these reports on or before nef'
Tuesday, the fuel admlnistra has
announced Failure TO do 40 VIII
bc treated ua n violation Of rules
ana regulations. under strict enforce
ment The order II ~ follows!
"Ali licensees from whom statisu.
cal reports have heretofore been re-
qucsted. to be made 10 either inc
bureau OF mines or the united states
fuel administration and who nave
not filed such reports, are hereby
notified that all Of said reports must
bc filed on or before February ~,
1919, that THIS order viii be Ariotly
enforced and that any failure "a
comply herewith will be trented n'
violation OF rule 10 OF the rules
and regulations governing licenseei
engaged in the business OF importing,
manufn ciurlng. distributing, and
transporting crude oil. fuel oil, gas
oil, kerosene, gasoline, ana natural
Gas, contained In publication No. "a
and issued on the 2&th day OF Sep
tember. 1918. and will subject the
violntor to the penalties provided b,
the law.
III good and sufficient reason eS-
lists why a report OF any liccnsee cnn
not be furnished within the time
fixed. an extension OF time may bs
obtained. provided tho application
therefor IN promptly made and such
extension granted prior TO Feb. 30
1919"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22
Should Be Careful.
Special 10 The World.

wAHHINoTON Fab qn --"In III.
,,S ,hs,r incoms tax ,.stement oil
man .hould no sur. 70 reauest the
nrivl,ese OF making a suppIsmentsry
rsturn" ssid \ resident % Kansas.
rho /. IN Wsshinrton nj prescnt 10
ss.i.t thI Irovevnmsnt In ira nrsnars
t,om NJ ths oil .sction os the msnua,
sor tsrcsvsrs ~yhich ~iil hs urinted
.o,s tIrs rsst mhn,h "iJnis.s ths
ostrc,sun, nroSuosr m.hss the re-
rvsst IN sitr. M. sir.. rstnrp Ia Ina
nyiviisrs ~ t,,ins q r,nnlemsntary
cns ara ,rsnss ctior IL s,re, ana m n |.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22
in THE OIL FIELDS
Office, s24l W. H. PECK Rssidenee' 24@2

south halr OF san saba ana u little
II Ihmpasus counties was tOnHh
eyed by Mi F0hs - an oil bearing
district but he did not intend TINS,
is the formal ous In these counties
are not such ns would carry OIL IN
lu,utifA being chiefly glhnil" ana
aInbro- ordovloian rocks The article
N the oil fields of Texas, which the
map is TO accompany, II not 10 be
published In the on Trade Journal
but Is to appear In IL special edition
of the on n Gas journal shortly 10
10 published
Ia addition 10 The map lhero iH
also lst ~ the oil saud horizons of
Texas which show the range OF
drilling FOR the different districts,
showing the likely ana unlikely oil
horizons
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22
Head Of the Royal
Dutch Shell HOn0red.

The following cable was received
at tho Roxana office yesterday. and
IL certainly speaks volumes for the
ability and energy OF that great con-
Germ. the Royal Dutch Shell
"French government has conferred
upon ". w. A. Deterding, general
managing director Royal Dutch, the
dignity OF officer de Ia legion d'hon-
neur in consideration OF Mr.. Deterd.
ink's special service during the war"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22
Are Making Road oil.

The Rorsna rcflnerieS are show
Ing mighty gqpd judgment thcse dnys
ly manufacturing Iot Of high grad"
road oil. Instead Of throwing all
their residue into fucl oil. which Of
course relieve, the situation exactly
that much. Other rcflners are doubt.
less doing the same. especially In
view OF the fact that the state OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22
John Markham. T.. Gets
Real Texas Gusher.

John Markham, ir. brought m u
900 barrel Texas "gushef' ~ about
10 fee IN the $3.50 foot sand yeAter-
DAY In no 80. Copeland. located
west ~ Ranger and Offsetting tho
Prairie on A Gas co Terrell well,
John Markham \ one OF the luckiest
u the oil bunch, but his good luck
- all coming to him ana "A Most OF
friends In every field OF the country
IL always ready with sincere con
.RratulatlCuH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22

good for 30 or 80 barrels after "a 40
quart shot. aud IN an offset 20 thr
sinclalr-IAdd No. /.
In the same vicinity the tr-e
Southern a Tidal on 90" No BY
den, In 1-26.S, il good for 80 barrels
after "A i2O-quaft shot, In sand found
from . 1859 TO 2,5O2. which - sure y
SAND aplenty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22
Producers and Refiners
Inside the Money.

Tho Producers 4 Refners Corpor-
alton Nancy Scwcll farm test. west
u Okmu!gee, Is producing IS barreis
per hour ana tho 2,i40 foot Youngs-
town sand just houched. The well
will he drilled IN today. and Is 10
Gated In the southeast corner OF tho
west half Of the northeast quarter Of
.2-l3-ll.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22
Liano- Burnett No Good.

In my statement OF yesterday re-
sard!nT the map OF Texas oil, fields
prepared by~M Fohs. we uninten-
tlonaliy left the impression that the
Llsno- Burnett ,rplife. which takes
In Llano county, Burnett and a good
share OF Mason, together with the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22
In Greenwood County.

The Derby and Marshall well, re-
ported In yesterdays papers, as be.
Ing In 38-2s-s. In In reality In as
26-s, the mistake being on the tele.
sraph company. The top Of the sand
was also given Incorrectly and should
have been 2,a3T to ASA feet 1t Ia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22

No. In 35-I5-ii, located in tho
west kalf of the west half OF the
northeast quarter OF the section, was
reported TO be making 90 barrels
per hour and very little gas. late
yesterday evening. There was very
CONTINUED on NEXT PAGE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22

To lease for oil and gas purposes
one hundred thousand acres in Pot
g ter, Moore. Dohley, Hall. Randall,
Castro and swisher counties. Texas
win give e-roasonable acreage for de-
velopmont C. r. Word, Amarillo
Texns.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22
|OIL AND GAS
I Leases suppile. Production. Etc.

wanted--Two bumpers, know
how to get production and are not
afraid 10 work, Prefer those who
have had is TO 30 years experience,
but are not TOO old to stand tho work.
Must also have enough educatioA.s*o
write reports OF production Price
si30. House and gas furnished.
Nearschool =. O. BOX ss-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22

Illinois has voted more than 5000
900 90 for road purposeH this year "a
good share of tt Will 10 10 the I$-
finprN for heavy oil
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22

For Sslc---Two pipe threading ma
chimes, one to-lnch. one A.inch, in
good condition. Write =. o, Box 1891.
Tulsa, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22

Wanted--2So thousspd feet or
more Casinghead gasc suitable for
compression gasoline plant. M-77,
care World ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22

wanted--lPosition by competent
field production man. i5 years ex-
perience; good references. Address
u II. b, World Office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22

VIII sell small producing oil prop
erty In shallow field; for quick sale
$500. Phone sA32, y. q. box 800,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22

Audits, tax problems. systems and
Consultations. Carl l.. Rice, certified
public accountant Phons 36s77.-
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22

Have 4 | lease Tulsa county off
set locations TO drill. Will give half
interest for completed. well. Address
M-72, care World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22

wanted--To buy four second
hand 5000 bbl. tanks. Give price
and location first letter, BOX NJ, No.
as, care Worid.---Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22
Vest Of Beggs.

The American Royalties company
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
CAUSEWAY MAY NOT
BE BUILT THIS YEAR
Continued from First Page

begin the reconstruction OF the Cen
cord pike. II the causeway should be
closed st this time II would mean that
the Lancaster pike, the Newark road
by way OF Newport. and a road by
way OF Third street bridge would be
the only highways 20 and from the city
not obstructed at some place. Because
OF this condition. the question OF de-
ferring the permanent Improvement OF
the causeway until next spring has
arisen. The causeway is now fun OF
holes and partly covered by water, and
n the reconstruction OF that road Is
held up until next year, the holes In
u VIII be hlled IN at once.
About 1900 feet OF brick Is yet 20 be
laid on the Philadelphia pike. That
could be done In from three 10 flve
days n the weather was favorable.
The pike then would he ready for pub
public trafflc from Wilmington 20 the
Worth Brothers plant at Claymont.
where a new bridge ~ being con-
structed and where ~ Is necessary 10
detour for a short distance.
II Is sltoghether likely that tho vii
mington-Newark road. being construct
ed under supervision OF the Levy Court
win not be finished before summer o.
next year at the earliest. although sec
tions OF II will be open 10 public trave
before that time.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
MOTHER TO SEARCH
COUNTRY FOR BOY
Mrs. Samuel Feldman Sells
Little Store to Raise
Money for Quest
DETECTIVE TAKES
UP THE HUNT

Mrs. Samuel Feldman, mother Of
eight-year4old Herman Feldmsn. who
has been missing since Friday, has not
given up hope OF finding the boy alive.
She has sold her little grocery store
at Fifth and Adams streets. and says
she will use the money to go from
city to city until she finds the child.
Il is only six years since the young
mother, now 25 years OF age, came TO
this country from Russia, with her
husband and baby. There is another
child now, black-haired. rosy-cheeked
little lad named Solomon.
The neighbors are afraid the mother
viii break down under the protrsoted
strain OF waiting 10 hear some word Of
her boy. The local police and a pri-
vate detective have found no clue 10
the missing boys whereabouts, al
though they have followed every sug-
gestion offered in the case.
When last seen the little fellow wore
knee length blue trousers. black striped
blouse. He Is Of medium build, being
three and one-half feet high. He has
black eyes with a white speok in the
left pupil He speaks English we'll
The parents have offered a reward Of
$50 for information Nadlng 10 his re-
covery.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
WASHINGTON IS
ARMED CAMP TODAY
Continued from First Page.

AOuLluufu AAA9N NcDs
ment watchman, dashed out OF the
Treasury Building and shot Private
Luck, OF the Marine Corps. who was
seriously wounded.
As a street car was going at good
speed down Pennsylvania avenue, near
the Capitol, a Negro fired several shots
hitting William II. Thomas.
One Of the cavalrymen was shot on
his horse on Massachusetts, avenue
near Fourth, by shots fired from am
bush.
A Negro attacked Sergeant Murphy,
marine provost guard, on, a downtown
street corner and shot him in the jaw.
The night was one Of terror. There
was Intermittent rattle shots. swift
dash OF patrol wagons, the clattering
Of galloping Savalry through the streets.
changing ambulances practically all
night.
This morning the troops and police,
haggard and disheveled, sought little
sleep while their chiefs conferred. The
feeling this morning was obviously
much more tense than Il has been since
the rioting started Saturday night. De-
tectlves learned that Negroes had pur-
chased many revolvers- at pawn shops
and small stores. although most OF the
larger stores. at the request OF the po-
lice, stopped selling weapons ysster-
day morning.
A few Negroes who were caught IN
the downtown district, which was
dominated by the whites, Jared badly.
Many Of them were beaten, kicked of
the sidewalk and mauled by flying
squadr0ns Of white men. mostly youths,
who secured the streets for colored
persons. The police, having their hands
full trying to control the mobs in other
parts OF the town, were unable to pa
troll all sections.
The cavalry was the most effective
in dispensing crowds, but there were
not enough cavalrymen to control the
situation. They made one charge
against one crowd Of white men who
had tried to break through the Gordon
and get into the Negro quarter. Tho
cavalry horses romped on the sidewalks
and reared up on their hind legs as
they ran into throngs which quickly
scattered.
There were few sailors or soldiers
in last nights mobs.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
MARRIAGE REFORM
UNDER DISCUSSION
Worldwide Conference Called by
DR.. Katherine b. Davis to
Meet September 15
WAR SAID TO HAVE
CHANGED WOMEN'S IDEAS

NEW YORK, July 27e-Laws. rules
and conventions governing the mar
riase relation. the divorce court and
particularly children Of separated par
ents arc dug for world wide reforms
as a direct result OF the war.
This Is The opinion OF DR.. Katharine
Bement Davis. OF the bureau OF social
hygiene. Rockefeller Foundation, who
with Or. Edith Hale Swift. OF Boston
has Just returned from slN-month
trip 10 ten European countries.
During her stay abroad. Or. Davis
chose and invited representative women
from all these nations 10 attend a six
week conference 10 be held here under
the auspices OF the social morality de-
partment Of the war work council OF
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
tlon. Sessions viii open about Sepiem-
Der 80.
DR.. Davis holds the degree OF bache-
lor OF arts from Vsssar, master Of arts
from Yale. doctor Of philosophy from
the University OF Chicago snd doctor OF
laws both from Mount Holyoke and
Western Reserve. She acted as repre-
sentative OF the American Woman Suf-
frage Association at the Peace Confer
ence.
The world has been shaken up. but
not vet shaken down." said Or. Davis.
Women are not going back 20 their
old position OF indifference 10 social
relationships. Not only In the warning
countries where women were shaken
out OF their narrowness, but also In the
neutral countries. where women were
forced 20 a vision beyond the walls Of
their own homes by the invasion Of
refugees and victims OF war, they have
awakened 10 the fact that they must
do something.
AS a result OF this. reforms OF all
sorts are being agitsted Moral prob
lens OF the world are so old. 40 din
cult and 30 delicate that It Is hard
10 know how 20 meet them. Our only
hope for wholesome. clean morality IL
through education. The purpose OF
our conference VIII be 10 discuss social
hygiene from the standpoint OF law,
and medicine.
Most OF these reforms have 10 40
with marriage and divorce laws and
with those pertaining 70 children"
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
english RATIFY
TREATY OF PEACE;
4 Votes AGAINST
Continued from Pirst Paee.l

Continued from FIRST Psse.)
Ulster. moreover, did not want self de-
termination.
Lloyd George pointed out that Ire
land was not one nation In race, rclig-
ion. temperament or anything consti-
tuting tho essentials OF a nation.
Sir Donald MacLean. opening IN,
treaty debate. urged the trial OF the
cx-kaiser in a neutral country.
What right have we TO assume
that any neutral country desires to be
the scene OF such a trial7" the premier
asked.
The Arlies had confidence. he said,
that whoever was put on trial IN Great
Britain. he would receive trial
equal to the highest traditions OF the
British nation"
The bill for ratification OF the Anglo
French treaty which also was up for
consideration was read the third time
without objection.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
wilson LOSES
BEFORE Committee
Denies Right to Make APP
pointment Before Sign.
ing of Peace
KNOX SUBSTITUTE
CARRIES s TO 7

WASHINGTON. July 22 United
Press s)-The Senate foreign relations
committee today refused President
Wilson's request for approval Of his
appointment OF provisional American
member OF the Allied Reparations
Commission. The committee stood
eight 10 seven.
BY that vote IL substituted a resolu-
ton by Senator Knox for\ one pre-
sented yesterday by Senator Williams
granting the approval asked by Wilson
The KNOX substitute not only with
held approval Of the appointment but
in effect denied President Wilson's
right to make the appointment before
the signing Of peace.
knox's resolution stated that at is
judgment OF the committee that until
the proposed treaty Is ratified In ac-
cordance with It's terms no power ex-
lists 10 execute any Of its provisions
either Professionally or otherwise
Senators Lodge, Brsndgee, Fall. Knox,
Harding, Johnson OF Calf, New and
Moses all Republicans, voted for the
Knox substitute and Senators Nc
Cumber, Republican, and Hitchcock,
Williams, Swanson, Pomerene, Smith
OF Ariz.. and Plttmsn. voted against It,
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
RTTrFRIRn cTIR on oIrTTNac

The Bluebird Club Of the Second
Baptist Church, were weekend guests
at Holiday House. They were real
sports, too. never complaining about
the weather but going ahead with
plans made for their pleasure.
Saturday night there was a chiidren's
party. The guests dressed themselves
as children and "Bobbie" Gullok won
the prize for the best representation
Sunday morning there was regular
service held and IN the afternoon the
girls went for hike and also took pic
lures.
In ths party wero Helene Gullck,
Sarah Gullck, Betty Lynch. Elizabeth
Jester, Polly Goflgen. Edith Carmichael
and Ruth Meginnis. Other guests at
the house were Eloise Samworth and
Lillian Marshall Of this city and Laura
Musselman OF Philadelphia. Miss
Msble Walker also entertained over
the weekend, entertaining Carrie
Clarke. Ruth Northen and Lillian
Walker Of Baltimore and Kathryn
Reads and Ruth Walker OF Virginia.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
MARKET OPENS IRREGULAR.

NEW YORK. July %. United Press).
Narrow price changes OF an irregular
tone developed as the stock market
opened today. Weakness which n,sds
Itself apparent before yesterdays close
was still present In some issues.
United States Steel opened at i04,
up u: Bethlehem b.. ~. of "a Read
ing. s9is. up y; Mexican Petroleum.
is9. or y d; Sinclair, 50, OF u.
Industrial leaders, which have en-
ioyed waves Of strength recently. were
extremely dull on the opening and
sonit went 10 new low records for ths
year.
CrucIbls opened at i26. on u; Aflan-
tic Gulf lost a point al 100.
General Motors opened at ~ points
on and then lost another y point at
200.
Reactions Get IN during the 0rst
hour. Weakness vanished IN many OF
the leaders with covering movements
by bears who had attempted by selling
20 drive prices lower. As a result
some issues gained as much ss two
points from their lows.
Mexican Petroleum jumped from f69
20 i93 and Pan American gained 2z at
ii0;t. u. S. Steel was up from its
morning low. General Cigar lead a
movement IN tobaccos that carried ~
to 94N, a new high record Demand
sterling developed further weakness.
opening iA or from yesterdays close
at A30z.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
COUNTY ROADS NOT
So BADLY WASHED
Levy Court Finds R ain
Damage Not as Great
as Feared
TWO BRIDGES CARRIED
AWAY BY THE FLOODS

Members OF Levy Court, on tnehr m
epectlon trip yesterday, were pleased
TO ind less damage 10 the river bank
below Delaware Oty on account OF the
rains than had been expected. Although
so feet Of the bank has been more or
less washed away, much OF this hap
pened before the recent rainy spell
What damage has been done can be
repaired readily.
Flood conditions prevail IN most OF
the hundreds, but the serious damage
10 date has not been 30 great as could
haye,been anticipated. The roads along
the marshlands are under water in
many places, but because OF their level
condition, the water Will remain station
airy, and finally sink into the ground
without wasiling Il away 20 any great
extent. Comfy Engineer Grubb said
this morning thst most Of the wash
outs are on llilly roads, where the water
runs down and scours out the earth as
IL goes. General orders have been Ia
sued from the county engineers once
30 repair damages and watch county
roads and bridges. Two bridges have
been washed away IN White Clay Creek
hundred. One Of them Is the Pennsy1-
vania railroad bridge at Lumbrook.
Levy Court members said this morn
ing that the most serious storm dam
age has been to the State wheat crop,
which is practically ruined. Members
told OF passing field after field OF wheat
in New Castle county which had sprQut-
ed. The shocks hooked very pretty
with the bright green caps. but they
meant ruined wheat. In many places
in the State, bridges are under water.
Seen from the railroad. the lower state
is a network OF creeks and running
brooks. There are brooks Of large d.
mensions where dry land used 20 be. In
fact. II the rain continues much longer.
Noah's dove would have a hard time
finding dry spot 10 rest IT'S feet on.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
BUILD ADDITION ON
DUPONT BUILDING

p. !. dupont and Company wer
granted a permit this morning b.
Building Inspector Preston 10 make al
addition 10 the present structure a
Tenth and Market streets. According
the plans the addition is temporary
ono and VIII cost $4,000. The addi-
tiOn viii consist OF a metal lathed and
stucco one-story addition on the roof
OF the present building.
10 is planned 20 utilize the additional
room for Offices for the Engineering
department OF the fibre company.
other permits issued today were ar
followss To Patrick Fahey TO remodel
the plan Of the Tanners Product Com
pany and erect an addition for the
same at A and Market streets 10 cost
So. 900.
To ]. p Rhoades and Son, to. erect
shed at Eleventh street and Bayard
avenue, TO cost $500.
To George w. Raudmsn, 70 make an
addltion at No. 1900 West Sixteenth
street. 10 cost $500.
To John Forrest. 10 erect garage
al No. 900 West Fourth street, 10 cost
$500.
To Harvey Beck, TO make alterations
at No. 22s Market street. to cost $500
To The same builder 10 make alter
ations at No. 4OT Market street. TO cost
1920.
To Joseph Vnone, tosereot a garage
al No. si9 West Front street. to cost
$1,000.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
'DOPE'USERS FREED;
JAIL BREAKS HABIT
tContinued from First Paga.)


the drug is deadly. lie told them that
plan had been adopted under which
persons sent 20 the workhouse for
treatment for the FIRST time were "a
be released on probation, pending
their good conduct. when thought
wise by the physician attending them.
But no warned them that they must
abstain from the use OF drugs there
after. or they viii be sent over for
much longer time.
Tho former addicts who were re-
leased are Marion Empson. Edna Emp
son. Ida NJ. Chase, Ethel Walsh, Pris-
ella Smith. Ella Redden. Delmina In
gram, Clara Powell. Ida Benson and
Ssdis Scott. Negresses; Frank Alex
ander. Manuel Lee. Clifford Jackson
and Arthur Dixon, Negoesi and VII
liam Spinken and William T. Smith.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
TURNER Can POUND AT EI.KroN.

The automobile owned by @. A
Turner. OF No. 240l West Eighteenth
street. which was stolen on Saturday
night from Eighth and Market streets,
was recovered at Elkton yesterday. Tho
car had been abandoned there. Mn
Turner'S went after the car this morn
ing
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
,ut the flames In her clothing.

out the flames IN her clothing. I tried
10 get back later, but there was no
hope for the remaining until flremen
had the fire under control"
The dead:
Jacob Carpenter, i6. bank messenger.
Helen Berger, bank stenographer.
Earl H. Davenport, publicity man In
the "Blimp."
Maria Florencs, bank clerk.
Mary Gallagher. bank stenographer.
Irene Miles, bank stenogrspher.
Evelyn Myer. bank stenographer.
Edwin Munzer. bank clerk.
Carl Otto, bank telegrapher.