davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

viii talk about e. I find Il excellent for
my complexion as Il protects my skin
In all kinds OF weather, That's why |
prefer Il to ali other toilet preparations
and am never without it. Now that short
sleeves are IN vogue you will want beauti-
fui hands and arms There 10 nothing
Ike norwillo for thia purpose Many OF
my professional friends TO whom I have
recommended Derwillo use II !n prefer
Cnce 20 all other face powders or beauti-
uers,' Just Try Il once before Eoiug 10 The
heater, dancea parties or an afternoon
call and noto the favorable comments OF
your friends. D6rwillo Instantly puts a
lfe-ltko tint on your cheeks which defies
detsc ton IL takes the place Of face pow
der and stays on until you wash II Off
rub Oft on clothing; Il also prevents the
nose and face from shining. It's wonder
ful for dark. sallow, rough skin black
heads coarse poreA oily skin. freokles
tan and far tho instant beauty Il I'm
parts. Over SOC, ooe girls and women are
using It. it'n absolutely harmless to the
most senaitivs akin. Just try n once and
you will need no further argumsnt 10 con-
vince you that there Y nothing '.just a.
rood" 'bettor,- er -just like n - Insist
on Dervtlo thea yOa WI mot be disap-
painisd
NOTE-pruEHtBta and dspArtm,nt
stores sveryv here sen Derwtlo with ths
guarantee that n you don't like IL You
set your mon ay back II IA the one beau
TIMER that giyes satisfAotiop at all sea-
sons OF the year, You can secure II at all
toilet counters In this city, Including
ouake. Pasitsn ADD hs1al4 storss.--AdvI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

show where this money was ex-
pended and why II was expended.
Ihoy are usKinK some v-ty tunSaf
rnssing questions regarding the eX-
penditure Of hundreds Of millions Of
dollars, not only during the war but
since the war ended, which ought
not 10 have been expended at all.
Mr.. Cox will be called upon either
10 repudiatc the wanton waste and
all around criminal extravaganza Of
the Wilson administration; or to cx-
plain and Justify H. | regard this
o. one OF the big issues of the cam
palgn, and one that is troubling Mr..
Cox and Franklin y. as much II not
more than the league OF nations
Issue"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
SHORT THREE WAYS
But He Manages tn Get Married In
Spite OF Triple
Handicap

DETROIT, Aug. 2S.--He was only
about four feet high, the woman who
accompanied him was even little
shorter, and his bat Just topped the
counter in the county building where
the clerk hands out marriage IL
censes.
I'm short" said the little man.
81 SEQ you are" replied Clerk Ma
loncy.r
q didn't mean II that way" was
the reply. II mean my name Is
Short"
The little man then explained that
he was John s. Short. IS, a clown,
and that he wanted a license TO
marry Helen l.. Haskell. who Is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

New York--when Miss Dorothy Dalton.
the beautiful actress who Was selected for
the leading role in that mammoth New
York production. "Aphrodita," Was ques.
toned as 10 the secret OF her phenomenal
success she unhesitstingly said, MY com
pleAiou-' When asked further details she
explained! Everyone OF my friends al
ways raysd about the texture and color
Ing Of my skin. ana ] have no doubt hut
that my first engagement was mado pos
stble through the reputation 1 had &C.
quiTed for hesutiful complexion. Man
ngers are like ordinary mortRls they ad-
mirs q beautiful skin much as any
one and In selecting their casts they nat
uraliy prefer those whose oomplsKions are
attractive ! think the best asset any girl
and eemple1ion. II IL easy 20 have this
taking care Of the skiA. A giri may hAvs
Irregular featureA but n she possesases
beautiful complexion shs win attract at
tsntion Anywhere I an afvAys glad to tell
any siri or womaA post how aha may
possess . skin like mine. Here In the
recipe; Night and morning cleanse the
skin first with warm water then apply
good cold cream (Liskh cold cream !
have found 20 be tho best) after mAAsas~
Ing II into the skin take Off the super
fiuous cream with soft cloth. Thsn be-
fore going out during the day or evening
] apply perwtllo, simple toilet prepara-
uon which can be purchased az the toilet
counter OF any up-to-dats druE or depart
fnent store. The first application OF this
wonderful Derwtllo will astonish you. II
imparts Instant beauty TO the skin and
makes a reAs Shils OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ne
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
FOR SINGLE LANGUAGE
International Tongue Approved by
Brn1il ana Endorsed by
Soviet Russia.

Some months ago the soviet gov
ernment OF Russia submitted the
whole question ~ international
auxiliary language to an official
commission. Afior thorough OK
animation OF various proposals the
commission approved Esperanto as
tho best ana It has been decided to
use II In all the schools OF tho Rus
sian republic. Obligatory courses OF
study have already begun I'm Mos
COW. Petrograd, Tver. orel and
Smolensk.
For tho first time in history the
soldiers OF Europe are forming in
formation associations for education
against war, A congress was recently
held In Geneva and II was decided
that, after October I OF this yenr.
Esperanto shall be the official and
obligatory language OF the cor
respondence and meeting OF the fed
eration.
Tho chamber OF commerce OF the
state of Now York. at it's recent
commercial examinations. gave the
same value TO Esperanto as to other
languages and n number of candi-
dates passed the examination with
success Nations Business
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
WAR ON WASTE
IS DECLARED
Democratic Financial Me-
thods Subject to
Attack.

Chicago. Aug. Representative
Good, chairman OF tho house appro-
priationa committee. and In charge
OF the speakers bureau here. was
asked whether tho republican party
would now center fire on tho sins
of tho Wilson administration, with
Cox. tho heir apparent. rather than
on tho Wilson league OF nations
IN reply Representative Good de-
clhrcd the issue Of waste ana cx-
iIaVagance was one Of tho big issues
~ tho campaign, that Mr.. cor and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
People arc Waiting.

Government price experts In
Washington pgedict general roduc-
tion IN retail costs OF clothing and
foods for the autumn. the economic
conditions now seeming TO Indicate
that war initiation is subadinE The
people are waiting. Newport (R.
ID Daily NeWg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
Political Advertising.

Democratic campaign propaganda
printed and circulated at public cx-
pensc, and telling the people what
n wonderful record the Wilson ad-
mlnistration already has made It's
appearance. No administration In
the country's history has used so
much OF the public funds TO adver-
tise Itself. as has the Wilson admin
iTtration La Cygne (KasD journal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
SECTIONAL.

the boys who went over there" Asl.
the boys II they want TO be sent over
there asa!H. or to the utterm ost ends
OF the earth. whenever some allie
powers start a ruction IN which ~
are not rested.--Stockton (Cal
Advocate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
What Ialth?

Governor Cox holds that ratifica-
ton OF the league covenant IL nee
essary. in order "to keep faith with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

Adam and Eve.
Agent--This house, madam, In
Adam stvle right up to the roof!
Lady--Indeedl And then7
Agent--Oh, caves. madam, caves!
---Blighty, London,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-26
CAPT. J.F. LUCEY TO HEAD
COP. CLUB FOR HOOVER?

1t is stated that the friends of
Herbert Hoover have abandoned the
idea OF getting him the democratic
nomination for president and have
centered their hopes on securing for
him the republican nomination. This
is verified by the fact that national
republican Hoover club, with J. F.
Lucy. OF Chattanooga, as It's temper
arv chairman, has been formed.
Capt Lucey is Chattanooga
and while he spends the majority of
his time away from here he main
tains a residence in this city. Re-
Gently in an interview Capt. Lucey,
who is known to be q strong republi-
can, said that he was for Herbert
Hoover first last and always and
and would he tempted even TO go so
far as to follow him into the demo-
cratic party.
Capt, Lucey is now In Chicago and
1t was not known here Friday when
he would return to Chattanooga, II
Mt all in the near future. No one
interested in Mr.. Hoover's candi-
dacy could be found who knew any
thing OF Capt. Lucey having taken
temporary charge OF Mr.. Hoover's
republican campaign. The Hoover
leaders admit that the only chance
that seems to remain for them get
ting the republican nomination for
their candidate is a deadlock In the
Chicago convention.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-26
psSyr,gst ,sis. y ns-sl4 sta.

to the revenue department. This de-
partment then assigned the task of
keeping the nation dry to a special
prohibition enforcement department.
Lewis Elkins, of Nashville, is state
prohibition enforcement officer.
Candid Admission.
d. B. Stroud is local representa-
tive of the state prohibition enforce
ment department. He candidly adj
mitted Friday that his Office has
made no attempt to work up federal
cases against liquor offenders ar
rested by the city, county or state
authorities but states that 1t was
his impression that his office was not
to institute prosecution against Of
tenders if the city, county or state
officers arrested them first.
He has written District Attorney
Kennerly for specific instructions in
the matter. he states.
George e. Gresham, deputy federal
court clerk here, stated Friday taht no
ruling has ever been haneed down by
Judge Sanford to the effect that he
did not approve federal prosecution for
been prosecuted in the city or state
courts.
kennerIy to Prosecute.
District Attorney Kennery very
clearly does not share the impression
that offenders cannot be convicted in
the federal courts merely because they
have previously been tried in the state
courts. While in Chattanooga Thurs
day he instructed Ed Finlay. local
agent of the department of justice, to
confer with State Attorney General
Chamlee and take steps to have the
cases of all liquor offenders who have
been bound over to the state grand
jury, also placed before the next fed
eral grand jury
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-26
BUM IS REELECTED

q. l.. Bum, formerly secretary OF the
Chattanooga Manufacturers associa-
ton, and who has been for three years
secretary OF the Birmingham traffic
bureau was reelected for another year
nj n meeting of the board Of directors
Thursday NJ Il. Northington was re-
elected president.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-26
NEGRO WOMAN KILLED;
POLICE SEEK HUSBAND
Viola Rice, Colored, Succumbs
From Bullte Wound in
Breast.

Viola Rice. colored Is dead and the
local police department is searching for
her husband. Gilbert Rice. whom they
will charge with the murder. The Of
flcers have good description OF the
negro, and his arrest is expected at any
time. The murder took place ut 1875
o'clock Friday morning Mt the Rice
home In an alley near the corner Of
n" and Ninth streets The woman
was shot but once the bullet causing
her death on the way TO Eranger,
where she was rushed In an ambulance.
Detectives Paradise and Dodson, who
happened TO be passing on a street car
and saw the crowd, got Off and lnves-
tigated the case thoroughly.
According TO the officers the Rices
lived In an upstairs apartment and Fri
day morning following n pistol shot
the husband walked downstairs and re-
marked to the tenants in the downstairs
apartment TINT n woman upstairs had
shot herself,
An Investigation was Immediately
made and the woman was found IN her
bed dressed in her night clothes with
n bullet hole IN her breast The hus-
band IN the meantime. went on his wav
and until n late hour this afternoon had
not been seen.
with one empty cartridge and four
loaded shells. Tho detectives investi-
eating the case secured all the data nee
essary 10 the apprehension OF the MUIR
dercr and are working on tho case.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-26
KIDS WANT MORE
BALL DIAMONDS.
Youngsters CIamor for Ath-
IetiC Fields With Advent
of Spring Weather.

With the arrival of a permanent
outlay Of spring weather. Commits
sioner Emil Wassman's office, of the
public utilities department, is be-
seiged with calls from all parts of
the city asking that baseball dia-
monds, tennis courts, and other SINH
lar improvements be made as soon
as possible. in the city parks. War
ner Park, states the commissioner,
is already undergoing considerable
repair and six new tennis courts will
be fixed as soon as possible.
Indications are that amateur base
ball will again be featured by a
large number of teams this summer.
With plans already under way for
the organization of one or more
amateur leagues, officials OF the Y.
NJ. c. A. and one or more industrial
organizations conferred with Com
missioner Wassman Friday. They
came to ask that diamonds be inn
proved as soon as possible, and the
commissioners promised every CO.
operation.
Contract with James kslanz!s and
associates for concessions at Warner
Park were closed Friday. 1t is pro-
posed to establish at the park a
swimming pool, and various other
improvements not heretofore tried
out. II may be probable, II was said
Friday, that the swimming pool viii
not be built until late in the summer
on account of difficulties in securing
necessary material.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-26
BUYS BOSWELL PROPERTY

John r. Dunning has purchased from
Rev Ira NJ. Boswell the property AZ
527 Oak street and will occupy II this
fall after making extensive improve
ments This property is one OF the
choicest locations on Oak street. The
consideration was not mentioned.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-26

Bessey, Harry Bodne, b. J. Bonn. l.. C.
Boynton.
Luther c. Bradford Harry Briggs
Alvin Brockhaus. Oscar Brown, Foster
&. Brown, Wilfred Brown, l.. c. Bryant,
II. Il. Buard, Phillip Il. Buck, Frank p.
Cahill, Ruth Clements, ID. l.. Conner,
Vaughn l.. Cornish.
J. IL. Davis, Wayne Degler, Hillmon
Dobbs, Nick p, Dobbs. Marion Doty,
James Doyle, George G. Dunlap, Ella f.
Dyer, Roger +. Eagan, Fannie Elbon,
Riley Il. Elgln. Green Ellis, Ted Enge-
hardt. Charles h. Felts.
NJ. W. Fendley. W. b. Gates, +. w.
Gathof, Marion Greenwood ]. p. Rar-
per, Harley Nj, Hayward IL, w. Hill
lerich, George Hesse, Olive Hickam, A.
L. Hicks. Alva Hill
IL. II. Holmes, Carl Hooper. Fred
Huber, J. p, Jackson, L. S, johnson,
John Kavanaugh, Katherine Kava-
naugh. G. Il, Kaylor Nellie Kenyon.
Wilbur +, King. j. q. Lamb.
+. II. Larder, Pahsy Leavitt, Fred
Loeffler, Martha NJ. A. Long. Frank
Lowe, James Lyle, William Martin. A.
&C. Mcclure Walter McEachern. j. L.
eugene Melvin, Il. A. Mxener, Lu-
Their c. Maddox, A, *. Murrell. A. w.
Padgett. +, II. Parnell +. J. Parkinson,
w l.. Powers, Fannie Raulston, Eliza
beth Ring.
William r. Schoolaeld May b. Seal,
j. w. Sills, G. c. Spple, Baysrd Smith,
Roy Smith, Fred Stapp. s. II, Stivers,
o. D. Taft, Walter Taylor. Leslie Tenn
pleton.
Joe Vincent James w. Waller, c. A.
Ward. Ralph Wetzel. Cornelia Whita-
ker. A. l.. whitehead, Joe wild, A. Il.
Wright. J. ID, Wright Leslie II, Young,
W. l.. Zimmerman
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-26
PROHIBITION
AGENTS IDLE
Not Making Cases Against
Liquor Offenders Nabbed
by Local Police.
GEN. KENNERLY ACTS
Instructs Finlay to Confer
With Atty. Gen. George
w. Chamlee.

No agency of the federal govern
ment is or has been, for the past
several months, charged with the en-
'forcement of the federal prohibition
laws in Chattanooga. This fact de-
veloped Thursday afternoon when
United States District Attorney w.
7. Kennerly, in checking up his ten
tative docket for the next term of
federal court here, discovered that,
despite the fact that an average of
two or three arrests has been made
daily by the local police department
for the past several months for
liquor offenses, no defendants have
been araigned before United States
Commissioner S. j. McAllester, and
held for the federal grand jury.
Just who or what is to blame for
the failure of the federal authorities
to cooperate with the police cannot
absolutely be determined
The enforcement of the liquor laws
was originally assigned to the mar
shaPs office but after the dry amend
ment was adopted it was transferred
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-26
MISSIONARY PAGEANT
AT NORTHSIDE CHURCH

A missionary pageant will be pre-
scented at the Northslde Presbyterian
church Wednesday evening, March
81, at 8 o'clock, participated in by
the members of the church. Mrs. Sam
A. Strauss will be stage manager
and Mrs. c. S. Walker will be stage
directors.
There are twenty characters rep
resented. The two leading ones are
those of Mr. and Mrs. Securus, we'll
to- do American people.
The play opens with Mrs. Securus
somewhat disturbed over a visitor
she has had, who has been seeking
to interest her in missions. She turns
to a novel, over which she falls
asleep. One by one representatives
of several foreign fields appear in
her dreams, each telling something
of the outstanding features of her
country, and stretch out appealing
hands for help.
After the women OF the foreign
fields have finished, "Ccnscience" APP
pears robed in white and makes ear
nest supplication.
Mrs. Securus awakens with new
resolve, turns to her Bible instead
of her novel, and tries to interest her
husband in missions. He is tndif-
ferent, subsidies in his newspaper,
falls asleep, and home mission peo-
pie, immigrants, Indians, cowboys,
negroes and home mission preacher
and wife appear and present their
needs. After them Destruction" en-
tiers, warning Mr.. Securus of his
power. and saying there is nothing
he fears so much as the spread OF
the religion of Jesus Christ
Mr.. Securus awakens with the
warning of Destruction" ringing in
his ears, and Mr.. and Mrs. Securus
compare their visions, and plan that
henceforth one-tenth of all their In
come shall he given for the spread
of the gospel at home and abroad.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-26
CITY SCHOOLSPkANNING
BIG OUTDOOR PROGRAM

An elaborate school affair is be-
ing planned by the city schools to be
put on at Warner Park early in May,
probably the first week.
The committee from the City Fed
GRAFTON in charge OF the event is
composed of Mrs. Herman Ferger,
Mrs. J. c. Richards, Mrs. Alvin
Ship, Mrs. j. b. Wilson and Mrs. j..
H. Norton.
Prof. w. T. Robinson, of Chatta-
nooga, is general chairman of the
program, and Prof. S. r.. Nelson, is
secretary of the meetings.
The program as so far outlined Is:
Military Drills, by the battal-
ions OF Chattanooga and Junior
High schools, directed by Maj,
Brewer.
Maypole Dance, by Chatta-
nooga High and Junior High, di-
rected by Miss Clara Whips and
Miss Magill.
High School Drills and Athle-
ties, by girls, directed by Miss
Clara Whips and Miss Magill.
Competitive Song Exhibition,
directed by Mrs. A. S. Dickey.
Spelling. Bee. by seventh and
eISHIH SIdueS, elBnL bCnOldTb
from each school, conducted by
Supt. eR. L. Jones.
Playground ball for boys and
girls, directed by Prof. S. f. Nell
son.
Track Meet, by some physical
director to be named.
Playground activities, under
the direction of Miss Maude
Chandler.
The program will be an all day
affair with recess for lunch at
noon.
The definite date and further
plans will probably be arranged at
a committee meeting to be held this
afternoon. The promoters intend to
make it an event that will surpass
any similar one attempted by the
city schools. The public will have
an opportunity of seeing the kind Of
open air exercise as is given by the
public schools.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-26
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
Lewis Finley Sues Cincinnati
Southern Railway.

Lewis Finley. formerly an employee
OF the Cincinnati, New Orleans &
Texas Pacific railroad, brought suit in
circuit court Friday against w, u.
Hines, director general of railroads un-
Cincinnati, New Orleans a. Texas Pa
cihc railroad for $4,000. alleging that
he was injured June when switch
engine ran into him near the new
Cincinnati bridge. The bill, filed through
Tatum. Thach g. Lynch, states that ms
n result Of the accident. Finley was
severely injured and that his LETT arm
had to be amputated as a result Of
the accident.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-26
Following Is a cast of charcters:

Following is a cast of characters:
Mr.. and Mrs. Securus-Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Manning.
Mrs. Heart-Mrs. John Magill.
Woman From Japan-Mrs. william
Huneke.
Child Widow of Inda-Frances
Bristow.
Woman of India--Mrs. Ralph Snow
Woman of Mexico Mrs. Purkhiser.
Slave Girl of China-Miss Gladys
Marshall
Woman OF SyrIa-Mlss willetta Dem
ton.
Woman OF Africa-Mrs. f. f. Cool
idge.
Woman of South America-Miss Ellz-
abeth Browder.
American Cowboy-Frank Lewis
American Indian-Gordon Nichols,
mberjack-Barnwell Fleming.
An mmigrant-Farleigh Winton.
American Negro-C. r. Brown.
A Mountaineer-Harold Horn.
Alaskan Miner-Vernon Winton.
Home Mission Preaoher-E. e. Cool
idge.
Wife of Home Misslonary-Mrs. DR..
]. C. Eldridge.
Conscience-Mrs. e. f. Farris.
Destruction--John Magill.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-26
CAPT. HAYS NOW IN CITY

Capt. George 4, Hays, Of The United
states public health service, IN charge
Of the vonereal work IN Tennessee. Is
I'm Chattanooga for few days, He Is
arranging for the part tho federal health
service viii have In tho program of the
state medical convention TO take place
In Chattanooga the first OF next month,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-26
Hoover for G. O.P. Candidate

But whatever party he afiliates
with. "Murie" is the smokers can
didate for the nomination OF the
cigar de luxe. At all dealers.
CLANCY Scott Cigar Co. distributors.
-(Adv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-26
L0OKOUTS TO BATTLE
COLUMBUS SATURDAY

The Lookouts took their final work
out this afternoon for their opening bat
lie Saturday afternoon with the CO.
lumbus American association club. The
Ohians play string of seven games
here ending next Friday. Andrews
field will be idle the following Satur-
day unless the regulars and Yannigans
play and then comes on Sunday week,
the big event of the practice season,
the clash between the New York Giants
and the Boston Red SoK.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-26
FLORIDA ROADS BAD

A letter was received Friday morn
ing from Secretary V. ID. l.. Robinson,
of the Dixie Highway association.
from Tampa, Fla. MIR. Robinson said
that in going from Punta Gorda to Fort
Meyers. Fla. a distance of forty-seven
miles. 1t took him nine hours. He got
stuck I'm the mud twice and had 10
walk two miles the first time and four
was the worst stretch of road. From
Fort Meyers on to Miami Mr. Robinson
said that II was fairly good.
Charles NJ. Hayes. president OF the
Chicago Motor club viii join Mr.. Rob
inson, and hey will travel the east
coast OF Florida together.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-07-29

of new wheat from Voda last week
and the elevators are again full OF
wheat.
Mrs. L. A. Krhut purchased one OF
those Wallis tractors of j. j. Griffith
Shorty was trying it out on the Golden
Belt road.
Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Zeman and Mr..
Elliott left Tuesday for Hays where
MI zeman will undergo an operation
for appendicitis
p. A. Lynch says there is nothing
better that he likes to do than to
carry water to fill the radiator for a
certain truck driver.