davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-23

Dollars and the proceeds OF the sale
thereof shall be used for the purpose
Of purchasing and acquiring said gas
plant to be owned and controlled by
the said Town to supply the said
Town with gas for the purpose OF
light and heat, and to provide re-
serve fund for improvement and main
tenance OF said plant: that said bonds
shall bear the date of their issuance
and be due and payable ten (10l n
said bonds ten years after date. ten g!
said bonds shall be due and payable
fifteen years after date. and ten (10)
Of said bonds shall be due and pay
able twenty years after date. They
shall be in denominations Of one
thousand dollars each and shall bear
interest at the rate of six per cent pei
annum. payable semi-annually on the
First days Of July and January res
pectively Of each year; Said bonds
shall be numbered consecutively from
one to thirty. inclusive, and shall be
signed and attested by the Mayor and
Town Clerk; said bonds shall be pay
able to bearer and coupons for the in
terest shall be attached to each of
said bonds SO that the same may be
removed therefrom without mutilating
the bonds and each of said coupons
shall bears facsimile Of the sigma
ture Of the Mayor and the Town Clerk
as said signatures appear on said
bonds.
Sect 8. That a special election is
hereby ordered to be held in said
Town Of Winslow, State of Arizona,
On the oath day of July, 1920. for the
purpose of submitting to the property
taxpayers of said Town who shall be
in all other respects be qualified cleo
tors in and for said Town. the ques-
tion whether the indebtedness of said
Town shall be incurred by the is
suance of said bonds in the sum Of
Thirty Thousand ($3o.000) Dollars.
which said sum is not in excess of
four per cent of taxable property in
said Town, the, proceeds thereof to be
used as aforesaid for the purpose of
purchasing and acquiring of the Gas
Plant, its equipment. distributing sys-
tenn and franchise in connection
Herewith now owned by the Winslow
Gas, Light and Heat Company, a cor
poration, to supply said Town with
gas for the purpose Of light and heat,
said plant to be owned and controlled
by said town.
Sect. 4. That said special election
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-23
ORDINANCE NO. "a

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS OF
THE TOWN OF wINsLOw IN AG-
GREGATE AMOUNT OF THIRTY
THOUSAND (3O,OO0.00) DOLLARS
THE PROCEEDS THEREOF TO
BE USED FOR THE PURPOSE OF
ACQUIRING A GAS PLANT, ITS
EQUIPMENT, DISTRIBUTING SYS-
TEN FOR SUPPLYING THE TOWN
AND ITS INHABITANTS WITH
GAS FOR THE PURPOSE OF
LIGHT AND HEAT, AND THE
FRANCHISE IN CONNECTION
THEREWITH, BEING THE PRO
PERTY OF THE WINsLOw GAS
LIGHT AND HEAT COMPANY, A
CORPORATION. SAID PLANT TO
BE OWNED AND CONTROLLED
BY SAID TOWN. AND THE CALL
ING OF A SPECIAL ELECTION OF
THE PROPERTY TAXPAYERS
OF SAID TOWN OF WINSLOW,
WHO SHALL IN ALL OTHER RE-
SPECTS BE QUALIFIED ELEC-
TORS IN SAID TOWN FOR THE
PURPOSE OF DETERMINING
WHETHER SUCH INDEBTED
NESS SHALL BE AUTHORIZED
BE TT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR
AND THE COMMON COUNCIL OF
THE TOWN OF WINSLOW.
Sect. 1. That the public interest
demands the purchase and aquisition
Of the Gas Plant. its equipment and
distributing system and franchise In
connection Herewith, now owned by
the Winslow Gas, Light and Heat
Company, corporation, to be owned
and controlled by the Town of Win
slow for the purpose Of supplying said
Town with gas for the purpose OF
light and heat: that to provide the
funds for the purchase and acquisition
of said plant it is necessary that an is
sue of bonds of the Town Of Winslow
in the aggregate sum of Thirty Thou
sand (s30,000) Dollars be made with
assent of majority Of the property
Taxpayers Of said Town. who are In
all other respects qualified electors
Of said Town as by law provided.
Sect 2. That with the assent Of the
said property taxpayers as hereinaf-
ter provided bonds Of the Town OF
Winslow shall be issued in the aggre-
gate sum Of Thirty Thousand (s30. .000)
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-23

there shall be printed on the ballot
to be used at said election. the words
Eyes" and mo" printed in such man
ner that said qualified electors in
said Town may clearly express their
approval or disapproval of the pro-
position so to be submitted, by plac-
ing cross or mark (X) in the square
opposite the word on his ballot ex.
pressing their choice, said ballots tC
be furnished by the Town Clerk tc
the judges of election and to be by
him furnished to the voters at sai(
election.
All Ordinances or parts of Ordi
nances or resolutions in conflict will
this Ordinance are hereby repealed.
Passed by the Mayor and Common
| Council this 18th day of June, 1920.
GEORGE C. CRESWELL, Mayor.
Attest:
A. S. Brayman. Town Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-23
Estimate on the Cost and Operation
OF Gas Plant, as Submitted to the. City Coun-
Gil by Engineer McCreary

year, $1135111
Total receipt for one year. S1S646
Loss, for year, 3164.55
Average expenditures for
one month. $s45.93
Average receipts for one
month. 1928
Loss, per month, $263.7C
Estimated average receipts
from new rates per month. $955.1l
Average expenditures for one
month. s459a
Surplus. per month. 5 91e
With the new rates and present
working condition the Gas Company
will just break even.
Present new rates: $3.50 for first
1000 Gu. it.. 1925 for second 1000 Gu
feet. $3.50 for next 1000 Gu. feet, and
$3.50 above 5000 Gu. feet OF gas.
Estimated revenue and expenditures
for present 800 meters and for 1OC
more meters, including interest on
bonds on one month basis with new
rates:
Estimated total expenditures
per month. $139122
Etimated total receipts per
month. 1273.4e
LOSS, per month, s 177.7s
This shows that the gas plant will
not pay its way even with the new
rates granted by the State Corpora.
ton Commission.
To operate plant at profit the fol
lowing new rate should be installed:
$500 per thousand for the 1st 5000
cubic feet of gas.
t $2.75 per thousand for the End 5000
cubic feet of gas.
$3.50 per thousand above 5000 cubic
feet of gas.
Estimate on these rates including
BOND interest
Estimated total receipts per
month, $1546.39
Estimated total expenditures 1922
Surplus, per month. 5 1871
This estimate clearly shows that il
does not make and difference whether
the town of Winslow owns the gas
plant or private parties. but the peo-
pie of Winslow must clearly under
stand that they must be willing to pay
high enough rates to make the plant
pay It's way or they will lose the gas
plant for neither the town Of WinsloW
or a private corporation can operate
it at a loss as the present Company
has been doing.
This report has been condensed fo1
publication. Any one wanting to sec
the full report can do 80 be seeing the
City Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-23
Estimated cost of Gas Plant:

Estimated cost of Gas Plant:
Original Present
cost cost
Cost of plant $24SS2.5o $s53150O
Cost of piping 1S247.57 3o4O144
Total, 43130.07 6571644
s per cent for
Contingencies
and Legal Ex-
penses 2156.50 32S5S2
Total Cost 452S6.57 69002.26
Present value based on Original Cost
Cost of plant $24SS2.50
25 per cent depreciation 1S661.SS
Cost Of piping 18247.57
80 per cent depreciation 9123.78
per cent for contingencies 215650
Present value, 29s42.16
Piping in Alley /,
400 lin. It. of 3" pipe
22330 lin. it. Of 2" pipe !S
27030 total lin. It. of pipe. All this
pipe has rs per cent of its orr
ginal value.
440 Houses k.1SSE sfa554
81 Stores
18 miscellaneous buildings-All can
be served from present main.
80 houses and other buildings in out
side additions can be served by ex-
tending present lines.
First Years Work
Estimate of money required
above purchase price for ad-
ditions and betterment, re-
pairs. new meters, new
house connections and in
terest on bond. $S000.00
Second Years Work
Extension Of pipe lines In
the Railroad and Hicks ad-
dition and to the railroad
house south of the railroad
track; repairs to plant and
new house connections. 10000
Third Years Work
Extension of pipe lines to
Kleindienst Addition. new
house connections. 7612.4O
Within Five Years
A new main on Oak Street to
provide for the future expan-
sion Of the town, $4,000
The present plant is large enough
to furnish gas for town twice the
size of Winslow.
Present Expenditures and Cost Of
Operation
Total expenditures for one
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-23

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Arizona. in and for Navajo
County.
J. Kostken, Plaintiff.
VS..
Pete J. Sobieski and M. Sobieski.
Defendants
Action brought in the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona, in and
for the County of Navajo. and the
complaint filed in said County of Ma
vajo, in the office of the Clerk of said
Superior Court.
In the name of the State of Arizona,
to M. Sobieski, Defendant, GREETING
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named plain
tiff in the Superior Court of the State
lof Arizona. in and for the County of
Navajo. and answer the complaint
therein filed with the Clerk of this
said Court, at Holbrook. in said Coun-
ty. within twenty days after the SER
vice upon you Of this Summons, if
served in this County, or in all other
cases within thirty days thereafter.
the times above mentioned being ex-
|clusive of the day of service, or
Judgment by default will be taken
lagainst you.
Given under my hand and Seal Of
1.-THE Superior of the State of Arizona,
in and for the County of Navajo, this
E26th day of April. 1920.
Lloyd G. Henning. Clerk of
said Superior Court.
By Olive Clark, Deputy Clerk.
(SEAL)
The Delta independent., 1920-10-08
HERE AND THERE.
, 80 -. 80 I

Rush L. Holland has been unani-
mously elected to succeed himself as
chairman of the Republican State
Central Committee.
A fire of unknown origin the first
of the week destroyed the yards of
the Independent Lumber company at
Grand Junction. The estimated loss
is $65, 900 to $4,000. 1t is believed to
be of incendiary origin.
The world series baseball games
7, are being played this week, starting
at New York on Tuesday. Cleveland
carried off the first game, score to
L: Brooklyn took the second, score
3 to o; Brooklyn also copped the
third, score to 1. The remaining
games are to be played.
Senator Harding, started on a trip
through Des Moines, Iowa; Omaha,
Nebraska: Kansas City, Missouri,
and Oklahoma City, in one of his
longest presidential trips undertaken
so far. This will be followed by other
trips through eastern and border
states and it is expected he will be
away from Marion until the last week
before election.
The Delta independent., 1920-10-08
BUSINESS LOCALS
80 80 - . =

FOR SALE-Second hand lumber
George Ensley. Read. Colorado Alp
FOR SALE-One work team and
harness. Charles Burbridge. Garnet
mesa. Alp
FOR SAI.E-i0 acres of good land
and good five-room house. Nearly all
in cultivation. Located on High Gar
net, 21e miles southeast of Delta
About % acres in alfalfa. Price $4,000.
$4,000 cash, balance in payments.
Immediate possession. Also 16 acres
no improvements. 10 acres in alfalfa:
one mile east Of Delta. Price $500.
$500 cash, balance in payments.
See ]. H. Volgamore one mile east
of Delta. 41tfc
FOR RENT-One furnished room
for light housekeeping. 921 Palmer
41-2p
LOST-White muslin sack contain
! ing white wool w. neck sweater, fur
/ lined gloves and toque. between
Olathe and Hoppe ranch via Garnet
mesa Reward. Notify this office. 41-2p
LOST-Tan purse containing some
small change and gold band ring.
Finder please leave at this office and
receive reward
WANTED-A few stands OF bees
not more than 80 or 80 hives: also
an extractor outfit. d. C. Townsend.
Ceiaredge. Colorado. 41-2c
The Delta independent., 1920-10-08
. . . . . . . . . = .
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
$4,000 . . .

Mrs. Jennie A Des Ermia made
short business trip to Montrose yester-
day.
Edward T Taylor, congressman 4th
district. passed through the city Satur-
day on campaigning trip and chatted
at the local station with friends
After visiting her sister. Mrs. Bert
Pinger and family for month. Miss
Agnes Hynes left yesterday evening
for her home at Rathdrrm, Idaho.
y government car visited the coal
mining districts of this section last
week, the experts giving first aid
demonstrations to the miners. The
car was at Somerset and Bowie and
went through this city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Smith and niece,
Grace Jensen. from Council Bluffs,
Iowa, visited last week with Mr.
Smiths nephew, W. H. Williams and
family, leaving last Thursday for their
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams took
them to Grand Junction in their auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ives. former
Delta residents, whose home is at
present at Birmingham. Michigan.
have been visiting their son. Layton
Ives, At Cedaredge. and two other
children in this state. for the past
four months They spent the week
end with Mrs w \. Shepherd in
Delta.
The Gunnison river water will be
shut out of all canals under the pro-
ject. according Porter ]. Preston. the
proect manager. on October 18th. AT
ter that date water from the Uncom-
pahgre river only will be in the canals.
The Delta independent., 1920-10-08
BIRTHS
. . . . . . . . . . . . . .

To Mr.. and Mrs. Claude L. Ratekin,
on Howard street, Friday, October 1,
daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Byerrum of
Yorkville, Illinois. son was born on
September 22nd. The fond mother
was formerly Miss Florence Uglow, a
popular Delta lady. The baby has
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Milne, Of Man
been named Richard Uglow Byerrum
kato, Minnesota, are the proud par
ents of baby boy born September
81. Mrs. Milne was until her mar
riage Miss Ruth Adams, sister of
P. H. Adams of this city. She has
visited here several times and has
many friends here who will extend
congratulations.
The Delta independent., 1920-10-08
w. r. c. Attention.

The members of George B. McClel
land Relief Corps No. 80 are request.
ed to meet at the hall Sunday after.
noon at 1:30 O'Clock to take part in
the double military funeral service
of Isaac ]. Heater and Loren Ohm
stead. which will be held at the, Meth
odist church at o'clock
The Delta independent., 1920-10-08

This notice is given so that ranchers
having cisterns may be enabled to fill
them before the Gunnison river wa
ter is turned out.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-17
LEMON EXTRACT AND
JOY RIDE CAUSE OF
TWO GIRLS DEATHS
POLICE FIND CHICAGO ACTRESSES
WANDERED TO DEATH WHILE
UNDER INFLUENCE OF
INTOXICANTS

Chicago. Nov. 17.-Confessions from
the two men held in connection with
the death of the two actresses found
in Grant Park Sunday have cleared
up nearly all the details, police said.
and have established that the girls
died from alcohol and exposure and
without violence.
Police still are searching for two
other men who are said to have been
with the girls early Saturday evening.
According to the confessions, given
out by the police, the two men be-
ing detained met the girls after the
latter had secured the liquor which
played the chief part In causing their
deaths. These two men, their con-
fessions declare, left the girls at their
own request In Grant Park, and II
is believed by the police that the
girls wandered and death came by
exposure.
Investigation by the police disclosed
1t was said, that the girls had par
taken of lemon extract purchased
near their home Saturday night. be-
sides the other liquor which chemical
examinations disclosed in their stom-
achs. No traces OF poisoning Were
found, the police said.
The two ls-year old youths, held
connection with the two women's
deaths, are Marcus Brumberg and
Harry Jorgcnscn.
Jorgensen told his part in the
Saturday night 10y ride" TO friend
of his employer in explaining the
damaged condition OF an automobile
belonging in his employers garage.
which he had borrowed for ride.
Police Indicated that they accepted
the story of the two youths. who de-
clared they had not given the young
women any lntoxicants
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-17
PRES|DENT-ELECT MAY
ACCEPT INVITATION To
VISIT IN MEXICO
HARDING WILL DECIDE IN SHORT
TIME WHETHER HE WILL
MAKE INFORMAL CALL ON
SISTER REPUBLIC

brownsville, Texas, Nov. IL
Pre- sident-elect Harding's reply to
the invitation to visit Mexico dur
ing his southern trip probably will
be determined upon during the
next "a hours as he travels by
special train fro mBrownsvilie to
New Orleans.
Leaving this place at 10 o'clock
this morning at the end of nine
days vacation, Senator Harding
was to reach New Orleans at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning and dur
ing a five-hour stay was to deliver
an address before the New Orleans
Association of Commerce. II the
steamers course is to be changed.
to permit a call at Vera Cruz.
announcement is expected before
he reaches the Louisiana port.
There we're no indications before
his departure, however, whether
he would accept the invitation,
which came to him yesterday from
Mexican officials.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-17
OUTLINE OF MANNER
! OF PROCEDURE OF
LEA CUES ASSEMbLy Y
REPRESENTATIVES, AT GENEVA
MEETING HOLD OPEN SES-
SIONS UNLESS OTHER
WISE ORDERED

Paris, Nov. 17--Rules of procedure
to governing the sessions Of the first
assembly of the league Of nations at
Geneva, have been drafted and sub
mitted to members. Tney are, Of
course, subject to formal adoption
by the assembly and may be changed
by a majority vote.
The league Is one Of the few par
liamentary bodies most whose decis-
ions whl be taken only by unanimous
vote.
The proposed rules comprise 25 ar
ticles. They deal rather with the
general principles OF procedure than
with details of accepted practice.
A president, four vice presidents
elected annually, and secresary-gcn-
eral constitute a general committee.
charged with executive and supervis-
ory duties.
French and English are the official
languages and interpreters will give
summaries in other languages for
speakers.
Meetings are public except when
the assembly decides otherwise.
Unanimity is required for decisions
except when the covenant or treat
les specify otherwise, and except for
matters of procedure for which a
majority suffices. Voting is by bal
lot, white for AYE" and blue for
no
Work by committee is specifically
outlined. Every subject to be consid-
cred by the assembly must be consid-
cred and reported upon by a secondary
body before the assembly may act
finally.
The frequency with which the
league shall meet has been left blanl;
for action at Geneva Special as
semblies shall be called at the re-
quest Of ten members
Representatives" in the title given
delegates to the league. Three OF
these may sit for each member-na-
ton and the three need not always
be the same at each session. A dele
cation also may choose some person
to speak for it. under certain restric-
tions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-17
OF THE
COMMITTEE NAMED To
MEET VICE PRES|DEN1 I

The reception committee, arranged
by the Chamber of Commerce, to meet
Vice President Marshall upon his ar
rival in Ardmore tonight, comprises
w. +. Freeman, mayor; Thomas W.
Champion, district judge; NJ. f. Win
frey, county judge; Russell B. Brown.
county attorney; Buck Garrett. sher-
iff; c. W. Richards, superin sndent
city schools; John +. Easley. general
manager of The Ardmoreite; E. l..
Gregory, editor, The Statesman.
Charles ID. Carter, congressman; John
II. Carlock, senator; 7. Lee Hopson,
postmaster; G. A. Spaulding, United
States commissioner; X. Mcmillan,
referee in bankruptcy; S. 4. Mills.
field clerk, Indian department; Harold
b. Fell, state commander American
Legion; Joel C. Crosby, post COM
mander, George X. Anderson Post;
p. u. Maxwell, president Chamber
of Commerce; James Barron, secretary
Chamber of Commerce; w. G.. Davis
son, president Kiwanis Club; w. w.
Jeter, secretary kiwanis Club o. c.
Lasher, president Lions Club. &. T..
Poultcr, secretary Lions Club. l.. S.
Dolman, president Rotary Club: Gay
lord Nelson. secretary Rotary Club,
Emmitt Il. Reid. Boy Scout executive.
j. II. Pennington, through whose eff
forts Mr.. Marshall is coming to the
city, and Judge Il. Brett, at whose
home the vice president will be en-
tcrtained. following the address.
The vice president is expected to
arrive here at 1880 o'clock over the
Frisco, from Ada, where he delivered
an address last night. lie will be es-
corted to Hotel Ardmore where he
will have dinner with the members
of the reception committee and from
there will go 10 Convention Hall
where his address will begin promptly
at SIS o'clock,
The small admission fees at Con-
ventlon Hall will go towards the Ard
more Day Nursery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-17
RANK LAID ASIDE IN
LITERARY CON TEST

New York, Nov. l7.-An enlisted
man In the navy ranked on a level
with two captains, junior lieutenant
and an ensign when the officers laid
aside their swords and took up the
proverbially m.ghtier pen TO compete
for Admiral IL. Il. Wilson's prize
Tor an essay on leadership II was
announced.
The announcement OF awards show
ed Herman Earle Burt OF Wellsbirg.
n. y. yeoman. first class. serving ON
the flagship Pennsylvania, TO be opo
of five who received honorable mon
ton.
The $3.50 prize was won by Conf
mander X. c. Parker of the Battle
ship Kansas but every officer and
jackie in the Atlantic fleet showed
greatest interest In Yeoman Burts
success In the competition.
Burt Is 25 years old, enlisted In tho
naval reserve force in 1917 and last
year enlisted in the regular forces.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-17
GOVERNMENT STATEMENT
CARRIES YELLED THREAT
TO SPANK WESTERN UNION

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE Wes-
tern Union Telegraph company,
says an announcement issued to-
day by the state department, not
only has refused to accept any
government cable messages with
out prepayment Of tolls. but also
'has refused TO carry at the re-
duccd government rate messages
originating outside the United
States.
A veilcl threat that the per-
mits granted for the landing Of
Western Union cables in the
United States will be revoked un-
less the company continues TO ac-
cord the American government
the same privileges that II accords
the British government and other
governments in handling cable
messages, IL contained in formal
statement issued today by the
state department.
"obviously," said the DEPART
ment's statement, "the United
States could not be expected to
allow the Western Union company
.an American corporation, to
charge for its messages. twice the
rate charged for example. the
British government. nor to acccdc
TO 4 requirement that the ordl-
nary practice of business with re-
spect to periodical settlement OF
accounts shall be set aside In deal
ing with our government"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-17
TWO MAD|LL LADS
WIN HOMO RS IN
STATE ATHLETICS
BOYS FROM NEIGHBORNG CITY
DON THE UNIVERSITY RED
SWEATERS WITH THE EN-
BIAAZONED WHITE 20"

Norman, Nov. 17.-Eighteen husky
Sooners have earned the big red
sweater with the white 20" for their
work in placing the University Of
Oklahoma at the top of the Missouri
Valley conference in percentage. The
Sooners are still batting q thousand
and it looks as II these eighteen
Oklahomans will put the university
in the all-victorious class while they
are bringing home the bacon in their
first year as a member, Of the Mis-
souri, Valley conference.
Fourteen men won letters in the
first valley game with Washington
University at st. Louis. They were
Captain Dewey C'Snorter') Luster,
Chickasha: and Lawrence C'JapD
Haskell. Anadarko, ends; Paul Y.
("Pott") Johnston, Shawnee, and Roy
("Soupy'O Smoot, Lawton. tackles;
w. II. ("Big Bnlo Mckinley. Pond
Creek and Van ("Gus') Edmondson,
Tahlequah, guards Dow Hamm, Mus
kogee, center.
Arlo C"Skivey") Davis. Norman.
and Frank ("Poncho', Ogilvie. Fort
Worth, Texas. quarterbacks; Phil l..
White. Oklahoma City, and Harry
("Dutch") Hill, Chickasha, halfbacks
Roy T.. ("Sol) Swatek, Oklahoma
City, and c. f. c'Ram'J Morrison.
Norman fullbacks.
In the game with the Tigers at
Columbia, Myron ("Little Tub'O' Ty-
ler, Idabel, won his 20" at end. The
Sooner-Jayhawk clash added Howard
CTarzan"O Marsh, Madill, end, to
the list and at saltwater three more
came into the fold. They are Ronald
C"Fat') Cullen, Henryetta, guard,
Dwight (''Puny") Ross, Madill, tack
10. and Erl (''Deke0 Deacon, Oklaho-
ma City.