davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-01-03
Served Him Rlaht.

II hear you've been fishing for sew
eral days" "No." replied he exact
individual. " was fishing for hsh and
devoted several days to the alleged
usst without getting . htA"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-01-03
SOME RESULTS OF LAST YEAR'e
CLUB WORK.
Corn Club Work produced S2s.e0e
for the etate.
Poultry Club Work produced S1k
1892 for the State.
RInus On Beyv rrsussrs.

Small brass rings can be bought fos
three cents dozen at any notion coun.
ter, and when 1ewed on the inside Of
boys trousers save many . torn but
tonhole, that being what most boys
use for Q hanger.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21

4 |ccnsA,nrs wvek with dance IN IN.
eeSusiNa lcang.ic eaA rcsn AAl~s
.orcAs~trA rsaysd tho mss~ae kw IA,
dancers who namh~reA ass>Aal fivs
hundred
M NJ NJ
yhsrsdsy nrscee csue.
IN. Thursday Bridge caMh met Yes
svrdAs wish Mr. fr~d nsers Mrs
lA~een won fAo prise ecr hsxh scrrv
ard Mrs l. L Jchnscn won the ss4ss
scs how socre rh~ next ne~aing W
tke ciaA wln ba in twe weeks wfgA
Mrs RAri petserwcn.
wN
Mr. and Nrw J i.nsric~s ana Mr.
and Mrs Sre~y mosuwd 10 Oklahoma
cay 10 extend .he Shrlncs rsanlcn
X ~ %
Ml~N Cseile Allen viii entertain Al a
MnM cleh as her husne xhs@ evanlnv
" y ~
Marley Smish hA& s~surned st0fu
kAa~as cay whens he attended she
NasAenai t'lvaners convention.
u ~ &M
Miss Th~Ama rsad who has spent
several weeks VISITING hsr RAND.
nar~nss. Mr. and Mrs w NJ eheArer
returned 70 her hons in Tulsa, wlte
hwr father. this uornsn9
" n W
Mrs Fred Hwsei with be hnstsss 90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21

Mass Nca and ycar trends Are cor
dially insh~d to Ne rrVwpns. ,oor-
open a sM No COLLECTIONS
NJ VA "
rclsness Mlssler.
iinlinswm Mission s9Nna aunAav an
e,naoa. Nov = al So w.~s Nobic
stosm~fls the old dance haNi Snndas
Nchoss Al p N. rfswchlnK a nj
and carh night At sae tsnsA nshxing
uld fashioned m~'slnsss ran rAN u
Everybody w~lcmno Com Mir
EtEa N >elaan
NJ ~
ssr io~s ~ Dinner
Ms T presents this as her iAea ~
sssod dlnns~
SATURDAY p,nnses
Crab Navigolse
tStufted with fine chopped yolh and
whst. " hanl bosied rwgsi
Chieken okra sssap Queen olives
nosaod RAllhut
tcag~r Saase and bolloA pefatesSl
Files Mirvn IA %anlcv
slioFw~adssh Sanc. and fsqea nanans.
an top ~ Steak Potato croauttcal
Fssnch Ralia
Frvneh Endive Salad
Apricu Tanlcus
Coffee os ToA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21

10 take II. but finally consented. From
the sxFy beginning Il helped hcr. and
now she Ia entirely well, Al telling
everybody hesv much good Il tss done
her. ~ Mrs. w, II. WELLS. - North
Adams Street Petersburg. "
II every girl who suffers as Mise
Welis did, or from irrcgalariti4 painful
periods. bsckschc. sideachc. dragging
down pains, inflammation on liberation
would only give this famous root and
herb remedy = trial they would soon
find rrlisf from such suffering.
Er special advice women are asked n
write tbc Lydia ~ Ifnkhsm Medicine
Lo.. Lynn. Mas. The result Of forty
years experience II - your service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21
CATA R RI
Rid Yourself of II by
Pleasant Nspor Method

Get that nhssinase cAtacFh oas es your
head and tbry&t---aba keep as clear ~
q b@M There IL a naa&t wonderful and
flirMsanf heFh4l remedy ueN available
No sraaxx ma. no medicines 10 swallow
slmply grt nr Nlnmsess 1Rtafrh
Remedy AT any busy drug store. T'hesV
src two forms. One Ia clEareifns The
other is Tor burning Ito lnhAle the
sAgrsFl or for smoking IN y rpe. So
easy 20 use-snd real comfort. tosi
Contains no tahAcra Safs fnr any
toay even fran wo3acn @nd the rtlls
df~u. Wonderful Ia healing effect. TIE
discovery ~ an able physician
THIS n the frtis relief for discharges
&crNuGlatsp Ia the throat. ringing of
ether noissss III the head and deafnsws
aas a. rafsrfh. persistent Coias foul
hreath ~ bad rdnr from nose ksiusfn.
sssf thw name. mr. isiosNArs s@fagvh
Remedy Guarantee with eacf hon
Look FOR dNiirhtfWl ifupfDx enafst from
day h. dns. show others this aSsL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21

Nri rhurch og Chr~t. scientist
Guthrie Oklahoma, announcrs Free
lscsur~ on Christian Scienre. Mon
day Nov. - at 4 r. IN. At the osera
House, TO NJ delivered hy EsrN W.
Palmer, c = r.. H Denver. Colorado.
Member pt The noagd uf lrAssurwshsa
cf the Mother Church. Tho First
cAasvh ~ Christ. Scientist. rossnn,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21

anu pains IN her
right side, ~ times
she was ~ bad she
could not do any
v york. For two
years she WAS At
tended by the beat
physiciAnshere. and
both agreed that
she would have %
no operated on. |
suggested Lydia y
flnkham VcgetA
bic Compound, and
nj frat aha V.ftsa..i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21
y - y
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
FROM STATE AND NATION

sapalsa will nehs 10 ks~sp isn ear
llre IN. uaA gosnrauy viii Asgcmps
80 ls~r us sh~ tracks
Aln~ u q MlAlan, nrmnnons rs
wuster III asad n hsr home ID Nc
Aleslsr
The g.ysur.bld child II Mr. aud Mira
Ceril Smith ~ Muwkuws~. host slnre
Monday IL nov thought 10 have bern
abducted
Enid ~ facsnw tnrkuy nhasas.
Lo an county will fin IN Tho sNom
age
Hex cholera al Inrsell w killing on
n" hafn nj a rapid gate. Rgfofsa hs
state 40 atop mrvad Of dlaeann. atari !.
cd
indian hands void hlgh a. shn Ara
isinra saiv A. much Az sSef 50 yef
aero wea paid
hari F0~ter county attorney ~
Creek county has resigned ansi the
commissioner have nsmed IRA A
Speak"rmgn.
The Van Antwerp bakery ~ nd
mond has been ciosed by order ~ tils
STATE board Of health
Oklahoma CITY has added iva new
cafsieriaw so li~ IaibMc ~sisoul sy@s-gn
0usarie has no cafeteria IN ita hlara
s,heHDl ihia year
Broom corn rrop sold for more this
year than could be B.curcd from the
land the crop grew ON.
The chaFrcd body of a baby was
found last night Ia the Oklahoma Clty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21

ANNA SHoENHAiR beansy parlor
Soft water shampoo. massage. mailx
cure, hair dress, bl5 North hui
Phone 1887.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21

noss laxatsvon and cathartior afford
only temporary relief and should be-
usad only for that purpose When you
want permanent relief take Chamber.
laIn'g Tablets and be- careful 10 oh
serve N. directions vith each pack I
age. These tablets NOT only move the
bowels. ,ui improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21

In tho middle ages fomwila ot oh
aolete animals were regarded as dis'
caried monlds NJ the Creator,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21

,pes Large stock
''ss '''''' Nj 90 and upwa-a A.
ss Take one homo With yon
an. .&iad. Fine line of swfuily
M ,dgarn. a, from Sc 20 zoe each.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21

Remain of an extinct ~, f.e,
mous ssxe are found IN
OF ireland Iie antiep
h4uh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21
her DAUGHTER
WAS SAVED
FROM OPERATION
Mrs. Wells Of Petersburg
Tells How.

Petersburg, Va. -" For two years
my daughter suffered from weakness
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21

tn" chaFred body OF baby was
found last nighi Ia the Oklahoma city
refuse dump No clue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21

MslEs Ciae-- MISS Cecsla Alien.
rrsdsy- aAncston Luncheon Caubr~
Grs Lyman Gray
w'onans Foreign Missionary Con-
v.sasson4As iss. NJ f. Church.
SATURDAY.
Phi nelsa Gamma Cluh~--Msw frvd
IIarxei
Woman's Foreign Missionary Con-
rensson Al Let NJ. r.. Chnwh.
-~-*-~--@--.-
Darce NJ Temps~.
Last evening the Masons closed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21

broom corn crop sold for more this
year than could be secured from the
land the crop grew ON.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21

Mns Y q Mlillan, prmuncns ey|
worker ri asad ~ her home ID Ne
Aesl.r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21

The s.ysuf.nld child of Mr. aud Mrs
ceesl Saish ot Munkowsc. host slnre
Monday IL nov though, 10 have born
abducted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21

Sapalsa vail nKha to kc"p lm eat
iire The uaA gonrsuy wsn Asgcmps
20 lsaf us sA~ trNeke
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21

Last evening ihe Masoas closed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21

Enid - facsnR turksy whn~ ~.
L0 an county will fil in Tho sN0ft
age
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21

Oklahoma eily has added two new
oafsteriaw 80 its FaihAc ~rispnl ay~i.yn
0utArie has no cafeteria In It's hlga
sshnp lliis year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21

kesvousnsss. bsstins.slown and
ssfstching psins In the sbdomxn sss
avoided by the usc u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17

IinG'q room. shortly after Mrs. Ham
mond had Eouo 10 the room to sum
mon tn" man tu dinner
According TO Mr, Eunice burke. n
daughter uf the murdered woman
she heard several shots. and ran to
The room to SEQ what the trouble
was ON opening the door shc saw
hor mother lying across tho bed and
Daring standing over her with a
pistol Tho girl ran downstairs to
get hclp and the police were sum
mOnci
Patrolmen Lyton and Warren an
9wcrcd the cIll and when they on
ieayurcd 10 enter tho room the door
was locked, They broke the door
down and found the woman living
across the bed dead and the man
lying on tho floor with bullet
wound between the eyes, Ito was
sent TO the hospital at once
BESIDES the daughter, Mrs. Eunicc
Burke. the dead woman IL survived
by a Aon, william Jenkins. proprietor
Of barber shop In the basement
OF the First National Bank building
The authorities have been unable
go find any relatives Of Darling and
little Is known Of him beyond the
fact that he was "a luhoror ana u,
times went by the name of J. \
Starkiey.
No known motiycstor the tragedy
had bcens sascerlainedG last night by
the policG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17

PARIS, April id,-An agreement
was reached today ny the assoc lated
powers to send food Ia Russia under
neutral control. but the French rep
reHrntativeH made several reeerva-
tions which will he considered to-
morrow. II seems likely, however.
that the objections will be overcome
and that the relief work will be
pressed rapidly
The agreement stipulates that the
bolshevik must cease hostilIIes
The relief work will be In charge
OF commission headed by DR..
FridUof NanAen. the Norwegian OK
plorer The other mNmebers will be
citizens OF Scandinavia and Bwitzer-
land.
Delegates OF the ls states which
declared war against Germany, er.
elusive OF the five great powers were
called 10 meet at o'clock today at
the French foreign office with rep
resentalivos OF the five powers. The
matters for discussion Included the
question Of calling In the German
p'cnipotcntlarles and making known.
OF the peace prolimInaries TO thes9
~ states.
The meeting OF tho delegates OF tho
IN poWeTf was presumed over ny NJ,
Clemenceau, who communicated to
them the date on which the Germans
would be invited 60 Versailles.
one question considered wHs
whether the invitation should he Ia
sued In the name OF the council OF
five or In the name NJ the allied aud
associated powers represented at the
peace conference The prevailing
impression after the meeting was
that all had Joined in the invitation.
Tho council OF 10 met after The
meeting OF delegates Of the IS powers
and considered the procedure to he
adopted Ht Versailles and also a num-
ber uf collateral phases OF the peace
treaty that has been referred TO the
foreign ministers The council was
held At the foreign office on the call
OF the council Of four. President
Wilson attended
Two questions, one involving a
slight addition to the military terms.
and the other concerning tho pay
ment q Rllied soldiers In the occu-
pied tsrriiory were referred to the
supreme council
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17
TERMS NOT DEMANDED
Deputies Turn Down Re-
quest for Publication of
the Treaty,
PlCH0N REPLIES TO CHARGE
Foreign Minister Asserts
Conditions Must Not
Be Given Out.

rlNlS. April lG The chamber OF
l6G expressed ~. cdnfdonrc I'm tho
government ON the question whether
Frances conditions ~ peace should
be known 10 parliament after
Foreign Minister pichon had de
clncd to Outline tho details OF the
peace prcllminnries until the treaty
had been signed
In adoption or the order Of day the
chamb voted confidence ia the
CIcmcncoau ministry $50 TO 1925
The usual calm marking the morn
Ing sittiur' Of the chamber where
electoral reform was discussed. was
broken by Deputy Andre Lchey, rep
rcscuting Seine -cth-Oisc. who asked
NJ Pichon on what day ho would
accept an Interpolation on the con
ditions on which the government
would make known the terms OF
peace 10 parliament
willing to Answer.
NJ pichon replied that he was will
ing To be interpellatcd Immediately,
but that he refused TO give any de-
tails OF the peace proilminarics
These, ho added. would be submitted
lFl AfAAAAl'1RA'll ny ptNlllhlN'hA NV hV'n
as signed. He then asked that the
matter be dropped. making It n ques-
ton OF confidence In the govern
mcnt Tho house, after some heated
speeches, supported NJ. PiChon by Il
vote Of 33i TO l66.
At the demand of tho socia lists A
vote for closure or the debate was
carried, 2l2 against lO2, showing
that some 100 deputies abstalned
from voting
VI. Ptchon I'm his atdy"~ pointed
out that to submit the peace proliml-
nurieH to parliament before the sig
nature would be unconstitutional.
Thereon Jean Ron, socin list. inter
lcc'cd that the German government
AZ Welmar would know fhe terms bo-
fore the French chamber ~ deputies.
I4ator the stmo deputy shouted that
Premier CIomcnccau had betrayed
the country
Government Deserves We'll
NJ. Pichou reminded the house be-
fore voting that tho government de
served well OF the court lie re
called that NJ. ClomcncCau had given
warning that France would have TO
make concessions The foreign min
ister added that II more extended
declarations were made In any allied
parliament the chamber of deputies
might ask for further explanations
on Friday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17
Miners of Oklahoma
on Strike Disregard
Orders of Garfield

KANSAS CITY. Mo. April i6--
Despite an order today by pr.
II A Garfield, federal fuel ad-
ministrntor. that the strike OF
miners of the Central Coal g Coke
co. In Missouri, Kansas and okla
homn be stopped and difficulties
submitted 80 the administrators
labor division under the agree
mont ~ July ~, 1918, the union
call which resulted this morning In
tho wulkout OF about G.ONa mon
had not been rcscindrd tonight,
according TO reports reaching here
Harry \ Taylor, vice president
of the company. declared tonight
tho strike was "an attempt on Tho
part of employees 10 decide n quos-
tuu the company already had de-
Cldcd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17
is GIVEN A CENSURE VOTE
Minority Report on Judiciary
Committee Adopted Early
This Morning.
MOVE COMES FROM PARDON
Release Of Ernest Rathbun Is
Cause of n Hot Political
Turmoil in State.

DIES MONIES, Ia. April II ~
forts 10 Impcach Governor W l.
Harding for his part lu the Rathhun
pardon case were dofuued In the
Iowa house of representa- ttycs early
THIS morning when that body
adopted a resolution ccnSurlng the
chief executive
Ily vote Of 70 10 81 the housc
adopted i's iudiclnry committee
minority report FOR ccnslrc, after
substituting 1t for the majority re-
port. which recommended impcach-
mcut
FinHI action came shortly before
O'Clock after nearly - hours OF
heated dohIto in which impoach %
mcnt advocates bitterly assailed the
governor, while spVakcrs in his de-
Tense dcclAfcd the pardon "hn uh-
wilful mistake wnrranting only
Ccngurr
The bitter controversy In official
state circles over the pnrdoning Of
Ernest ltathbun by Governor W l..
Harding reached "A climax when the
case was carried 10 the halls OF the
Legislature.
Girl Attacked.
Tho first chapter IN the caAe from
which the political controversy grew
was written one autumn evening In
l3l7 when young Rnthbun, Ray
o. 'hcara and two girls went 10y.
ridinf" over an Ida county road
one girl later escaped from the
party. but the other. Elsie HarRcns.
lG, was criuinally attacked by both
youths according 10 testimony.
After RHthbun wHH convicted In
Dec. 1917 ana sentenced 10 life i'm
prisonmcnt, appeals were taken to
various courts and finally TO the
state supreme court u was learned
on Dec. last. that before he had
served a day Rathhun was pardonad
10y the governor. whose action re-
suited In sharp criticism and subac-
quent petitions to tho legislature for
investigation.
In February II NJ Havncr, stnte
attorney general, placed evidence be
fore the Ida county grand jury be-
Tore which Governor Ilhrding tc,,ti-
fled. A perjury indictment was re
turned aEuius, ltIthhuu. based upon
Application FOR pardon lie pleaded
guilty In district court then agrcAd
to accept revocation Of his pardon
and serve the original llfe sentence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17
STAY OUT OF RUSSIA
No Intervention Will Be
Made; Reds Not to Be
Recognized.
"ALLlES ARE ALL AGREED"
Understanding Reached; ;
Trouble A re
Bitterly Assailed,

By The Associated Press.
LONDO%. April l6-No Jptcrven-
ton In Russin; no recoRnitISn>ot boil
shevism and tho fulnllment of his
election promises. including those re-
latlng to Indemnity from the enemy
powers and punishment OF the for
mer emperor. were the outstanding
features OF the report which Premier
Lloyd George brought from Paris
and delivered 70 the house OF COM
mons today. Every member was In
his seat and the galleries were
packed with distinguished visitors
among them the prince OF Wales ana
the American ambassador, John "
Davis, when the premier entered IN"
chamber, with the cheers OF the great
crowds outside the parliament
grounds still ringing I'm his ears. lie
appeared fresh and in buoyant
spirits. pausing at times TO make
humorous sallics with various mem
bers.
IL In Serious Mood.
In the main, though. the mood Of
the premier was serious. In con-
formity with the weighty subjects
discussed and the audience was alive
with profound attention to his
lengthy speech. which lasted for al
most an hour and n half
The Laboritcs vigorously applaud
ed the uremier's~ announcement Of
non-intervcnlIon in Russia, ana non
recognition OF bolshevism but re-
mained silent while the conservatives
cheered the statement that tho allies
would continue to aid friendly ele-
ments which were fighting boil
shevism.
Not Entirely Satisfactory.
At the conclusion OF the prcmicr's 4
speech when members and those in
the galleries were poured out IN quest
OF belatcd lunCheons. William Adam
son, leader OF tho labor opposition in
the house, rose and characterized
the speech or tho prime minister Hs
eloquent, but not entirely satisfac-
tory
Mr.. Adamson's comment SUNNI cd
up tho opinion OF others among his
auditors and numerous elements
among the public. whom the news
papers for the last few days had pre-
pared for Illuminating revelations
in the speech concerning the peace
terms as formulated.
Interest In the debate rapidly de-
clined the members flocking into the
lobbics to discuss tho premicr's
speech. John r. Clynes, labor mem
her and former food minister. de-
clared It would be better To kill boz
shcvism hy feeding than by fighting,
lie complained that Il would bo hu-
initiating to receive news of the peace
terms from Germany and said that
apparently Mr.. Lloyd George would
come to parliament for vote or
confidence after the settlement OF
terms In which the parliament Is
not concerned.
A member tonight called attentidR
TO the absence of "A quorum. Instead
Of the members entering TO make a
quorum many OF those present
CONTINUED on PAGE EIGHT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17
HOLD RHINE BANK
FOR FIFTEEN YEARS.

FNNTN AprII 16.--The COUNCIL Of
four decided definitely yesterday
that military occupation of the left
bank Of the Rhine shall continue Tor
10. years. the newspapers say, Al
first lnternlliod forces would he used
but they would be Withdrawn ,pgo-
Rrcsgiv"lv In proportion HE Germany
met her rnancial obligations ana be
replaced by French and Belgian sol
dloTs.
Tho Journal SAYS that tho central
territorial roWmiaHuu Of the peace
conference has decided the Tcschon
problem Ia favor of bohemia as
against Poland.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17
ASK RELIEF ON OIL
RATES FROM TEXAS
Of Frrris Request Rail Admin,s-
trution to Hcmcdy situation
Worlds Washington Buress.
Post Building

worlds Warrington BuresA
Post Building
-NASrINGTON. April l6- Point
ing out that the most serious dis
elimination exists against oklahoma
In the freight rate on oil from
Ranger and Burkburnett, congress
man Scott Ferris today wired from
oklahoma city TO Congressman H..
B Howard. James McClintic and
Charles II. CtGer. the three Okla
homa congressman remaining IN
Washington. TO attempt to get i'm
mediate relief As "A result OF the
telegram tho three congressman at
once wired Edward NJ. Chambers. di-
rector ~ traffic for the railroad ad-
wIuls'raiion who is now In Chicago,
urging that he visit oklahoma on
the trip ne rs now making The
telegram TO Chambers signed by
Garter. McClinuc and Howard. was
lS follows
Telegram from Hon. scott Ferriss
this morning calls At 'enlion to tho
urReu, necessity Of a removal ot dir
rcrcuua's lu freight an crude oil
from TpV1s 40 oklahoma points and
CONTINUED ON FACE SEVEN