davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-03

ing thousands strong as In a vast. bar
hs-ic monastery, carry on their weird
traditions and ceremonies.
Weapons and Musical instruments.
or weapons there are I'm the collec-
ton daggers and sabres, ancient bows
and arrows, and poisoned implements
of war and the hunt. And there Is
heavy Tibetan gun, With It's attach
ed rest on which the Tibetan always
supports his gun when firing. The
spark for shooting off the gun is struck
from the finder box. The favored of
all his gods must be that Tibetan who
is able to hit moving target by means
Of this clumsy firearm. Harness and
trappings for their horses, drums and
bells are also included in the Tibetan
military outfit. Here also belongs the
imitation skull, trimmed with artificial
teeth and long hair. in which the war
rior catches the blood Of his slain en-
envy. which he drinks to gain new
vigor for the fr.ht.
In his caimer moments, the Tibetan's
savage breast Is charmed by the
strains of his primitive guitar and
three-stringed banjo, the double flute
of reed or bamboo. and the oboe which
| Is particularly the instrument of the
| beggar. And for his enjoyment he
| has fashioned pipes for smoking to-
bacco Cloth dry and cooled through
water) and opium. These are all rep
/ resented III the new collection in the
| American museum, as are also books
| In commercial and the mere ornate
| classical Tibetan writing. and the first
Tibetan newspaper which was printed
on the Leh mission press of the Mo-
| ravian missions.
By no means the least interesting
among so many curious objects are the
bright. thick TibetGn rugs and the
primitive scale consisting of bamboo
rod with carved stone weight at one
end and at the other square of skin.
suspended by thongs for holding the
article to be weighed. And always at
| tractive TO the curious-minded are the
| household utensils-the cooking YES
sells, dishes. teacups (hoth porcelain
and wooden) and cup stands, and Gun
holders In which the Tibetans carry
their teacups when travelling. A low
tea table of red and black lacquer and
elaborately-worked teapots OF brass
and silver have a beauty of their own.
And small churn standing beside the
tea things In the museums exhibit is
appropriately placed. For "buttered
tea" is the staple food Of the Tibetans.
They make It by melting butter in hot
tea. stirring powdered barley into the
liquid and rolling the resulting batter
/ into a little cake.
isolated From the World.
Upto ITO trade relations with Tibet
had not been established by the out
side world, and only very few Eu-
ropeans had ventured into the vast
central Asian plateau country In
1T20 China conquered Tibet aud es-
tablished the still existing system of
government. according to which the
whole of Tibet is under Chinese SUI
Eerainty. The actual government Of
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-03
Il LETTER
FOR WOMEN
From a Woman Whose Seriou; m
ness Was Overcome by Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1

Garnett, Kss.-'T first took I,vdi, =
Pinkham's Vegetable Comporn3 F<- Z.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-03

complete nervous
breakdown follow
ing the birth Of NV
Oldest child. / cot
up too soon wbicJbs
caused serious f.
male trouble. Twas.
30 weak that | was ID
not able to be on nv ~
feet but very littIsI
and could not do NV
housework at an. H
had q bad pain IN NV.
a q -
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-03
Some Real HUNTING.

swell, Joe" said Wilkins. as he met
his friend Robinson on the avenue
"did You get any good hunting up IN
mlinef"
we sure did" said Robinson.
How did that new dog Brown SEM
you work."
"Splendid!" was the reply. "Fact
is, If II hadn't been for that dog we
wouldn't have had any hunting at all
He ran away at the first shot, and we
spent four days looking For him e.
Boston Transcript
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-03
Artificial Leg 800 B. c.

The Oldest we1ieu leg In existence
is that in the museum of the Royal
College of Surgeons OF England. 1t
was found In a tomb at Capua, and
IS, Of course. Of Roman origin. This
artificial member accurately repre-
sents the form OF the human leg. II
IS made with pieces of thin bronze,
fastened by bronze nails TO a wooden
core. Two iron bars, having holes at
their free ends, are attached to the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-03
POOR SIRE DOES MUCH HARM
thousands Pounds Of MIX Per Year
Is Estimated Improvement Cred.
tied to Purebred.

"A few poor cows may do little per.
manent harm to dairy herd but a
moor sire will do untold damage. One
thousand pounds Of milk per year is
a conservative estimate of the improve.
ment OF the daughters production IA
credit OF a good sire"-Prot. w. J.
Frazer, University Of ninosA
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-03


lifted little corner Of the vast curtain
OF silence behind which the strange
and colorful drama Of Tibet goes on.
and we have teen given a vivid reve-
lation of life In the secluded land.
Often before, missionaries returning
from far-Off countries have brought
back costumes, weapons and imple-
ments which have thrown light on the
customs and culture of the people who
had made them. And now again a
Enissionary-Rev. Il b. Marx, for 10
years attached to Moravian mission
on the Indian side Of the Tibetan bor-
der-brings such a collection. large,
and rich In variety and interest.
Through funds provided by ]. P. Nor.
gan, the collection has been secured
FOR the American Museum Of Natural
History, In New York city. and has
already been placed on exhibition and
examined by many visitors.
There are over $50 pieces In tina
new Tibetan collection, and they COW
er probably every phase OF the life OF
ANVIL 4ACiG hEC uhkltE COSluulCS-~
the mems consisting of small hat
trimmed with artificial flowers, long
wooden gown, shawl and belt, coarse
wooden trousers and shoes with .heav.
fy-felted soles. The wOmen's civil
dress Is much the same, but includes
great brass pins and silver fAigree or.
naments set with turquoises and coral.
There are large earrings and finger
rings, also of silver and set with tur-
quoises. The necklaces, made OF very
large beads of amber. coral and tur-
1uoise are worn as ornaments, but
have also religious significance, for
Sheir colors are recognized as sym
b0lical. In some parts of Tibet there
are three. IN other parts five colors
Secognized as symbols; yellow for the
earth, blue for the water, red for light
and warmth, green for the wind and
white for the clouds or heaven.
Masks Of Devil Dancers.
The five colors are used IN the elab
crate costumes OF the "devii dancers,
and IN the masks used In the cere
monies for driving away demons. oi
these, ''Todgam," the tive-skull mask
Is especially celebrated and sacred
The Ave skulls surmounting the mask
are supposed TO be the skulls of slain
enemies, trophies OF the devil dancer.
who represents warrior of the old
Tibetan mythology, Also OF great re.
Iigious significance are the "dorje" and
the "dorje purbu." representing the
thunderbolt. These are powerful
weapons for the exorclsm of demons.
They are hurled into the ground by
the iamas. or holy men, to whom they
are the most sacred and revered OF
all religious objects
Regalia made OF human bones,
carved deliberately: ''potted lamas. .
made of clay and crushed lama bones
fantastic rosaries OF shell: amulets
ard charms against bad dreams and
fears In the dark. sickness, and the
esnow-leopard and wolf; prayer.wheels
and sheayes of prayer-leaves; Bud
dhist Idols: dice for use In divination
sacred temple hanners-these are
among the religious objects collected
by Mr.. Marx. Supplemented by what
we know of TibetAn religious prnc
tices, they invoke a striking picture
Of the sacred temples. the pilgrimages
and sacrifices. the self-lntllcted NOR
tsfacations. and the great religious
communities in which the lamas, llv
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-13
RECEPTION TENpEREp BISHOP
PARKS.

The elaborate reception rendered
Bishop II. Blanton Parks at Allen
Chapel last Tuesday evening, Novem-
Der 10 was a success in eevry detail.
About five hundred persons were
present, more than one hundred of
whom were from out of the City
Many prominent ministers of the fifth
Episcopal district were in evidence.
Mr.. w. C. Hueston was Master OF
Ceremonies and addresses were de-
livered by Bishop VIM. T. Vernon,
Rev. J. F. Sage of Lexington, Mo-,
Rev. Brooks of Columbia. Mo-; Rev.
r. L. Pope of Denver, Colo A purse
of $500 was given to the bishop by
the Fifth Episcopal District and a
check for $100 by the Southwest Mis-
souri, Conference as well as sub
stantial gift by Mrs. Aaron f. Ma
lone of Poro College, st. Louis, Mo.
Music was furnished by the Western
University Orchestra and solos were
rendered by Mrs. Cozetta Seals and
the Jackson Jubilee Chorus. About
two hundred sat at the banquet table,
many having had to be turned away on
account of purchasing their tickets
too late.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-13

known as one of the Old Guard in
politics, active in all campaigns for
the last twenty years, was selected as
the Chairman of Speakers and Halls,
for the election Of 1920. He has been
a consistent Republican and never
could be induced to vote or work for
any other than the party with which
he is identified. In and out of sea-
son you always find him espousins
the cause of the Republican party.
He was Street Foreman under one
Republican administration in the
Street Cleaning Department, and also
was foreman in the Street Repair
Department from 1916 to 1918; he has
been continuously a precinct captain
and ward lieutenant for twenty years
in KaEsas City TKere has aseVer
been doubt in the Republican party
in any election as to how he stood
He spent great deal Of his time as
sisting the Eighth Ward, in which he
lives. With the management of the
campaign in such hands as his, and
the splendid working force with which
he had the forethought to surround
himself, success was inevitable. The
Democratic slogan is: what Are
They Going To Give Your" Such
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-13
A PEAcEMAKER WAS SHOT.
Walter Carter, Negro, Tried to Stop a
Women's Quarrel.

Walter Carter, Colored, 81 years old,
220" Highland avenue. was shot
through the left breast near the heart
Sunday morning when he attempted
to interfere in an argument between
two Negro women at Twenty ty-second
and Vine streets Garter was taken
to the old City Hqspital. His condi.
tion is said to be dangerous
According to the police, Arthur
Ward, 1927 Cottage avenue, did the
shooting when he Nsaw that Carter
was attempting to pacify the arguing
women. Ward and Lizzie Hughes,
1927 Cottage avenue, were taken to
No. police station, where they are
being held for Investigation. The
other woman, who was participant
in the argument, Ophelia Vivians. 1911
East Twenty-second street, was re-
leased
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-13
EPISCOPAL DISTRICT CELEBRATES BISHOP PARKS 43RD MINISTERIAL AVERSR
WITH 20 KIDS NAV HAS RUN OUT
OF NAMES.

Ashdown, Ark.-Virginia Neal, a
Negro woman living at Ashdown, is
the mothe of twenty-nine children.
She is now only so years old. She
was divorced fro her husband three
years ago.
The woman has given birth to one
set of quadruplets, one of triplets and
several of twins-she has forgotten
the number of the latter, she says.
After exhausting her vocabulary for
names for the children, Virginia
dubbed the last one Little Neal"
to distinguish him from his elder
brother, big Neal"
The woman recently mortgaged her
little plot of ground on which her
two-room home stands and bought a
secondhand automobile. She says
she will spend the declining years of
her life, or until the mortgage is due,
motoring about
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-13
THREE NEGROES KILLED.

Three Colored men have met vio-
lent death in this City during the
week: Benjamin Patton who was
held up by foot pads and fatally shot
last Monday night, died at the City
Hospital Tuesday.
w. H. Ace" Stinson was shot and
instantly killed in a quarrel over
gambling game on East Sixth street;
and Walter Carter who undertook to-
stop a quarrel between two Colored
women at 22nd and Vine streets last
Sunday morning was shot and killed
by another Colored man alleged to be
Arthur Ward. Truly Kansas City
needs cleaning up and the first essen
tial is to disarm every crook. thug
and bad man" in Kansas City or
send them to the penitentiary.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-13
NEGRO SENATOR ELECTED.

Two Afro-American members of the
Ohio Legislature were elected in this
county in 1898 when the editor OF The
Gazette and Hon. VIM. H. Clifford
we're the lucky ones. Tuesday, three
were elected-one to the State Senate
VIM. r. Green, Harry E. Davis and
S. f. Woods. This shiws an encour.
aging advance in local politics for
which our people of this community
are to be credited. 1t was their vote
at the August 10, 1920 primary that
made it possible.
Cleveland Gazette.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-13
questions will be answered by NJ. L.
Hines through the columns Of The
Kansas City Sun each week.
"Negro Domination"
Dead

(By the Associated Negro Press.)
Chicago, Nov. 12.-"Negro DONNA
ton" and Social equality" received
death blow as political issues in
the recent general election.
The Race issue was Injected in all
of the states in the North where num-
bers have been increased by the re-
cnt migration. The plan of operation
was well and cunningly thought out,
and thousands of dollars were expend-
ed in the efforts to prove its worth,
by pushing the propaganda.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-13
Negro Troopers To Be
Free?

(By the Associated Negro Press)
Leavenworth, Kansas, Nov. 12.-T
w. Bell. the attorney for the impris-
oned Negro soldiers in the Federal
penitentiary, is working very hard on
the case and confidently expects to
win. While he has not disclosed his
latest plans, he declares that he is
confident he will be able to procure
the freedom of the accused men. The
case will be argued here within a
short time.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-13

Philadelphia, Pa. C. Asbury and
Andrew Stevens, Colored men, were
elected to the Pennsylvania Legisla-
ture from this city representing sixth
and seventh districts, respectively,
with a majority of $500 votes. Dr.
Henry Piper was elected to the Della.
ware Legislature, being the first Col
ored man to be thus honored
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-13
A REAL LEADER.

One of the most liberal contribut-
ors to the Republican campaign fund
among our people was DR.. Theodore
Smith, the pioneer druggist at 18th
and Tracy avenue. DR.. Smith always
stands for his race and right.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-13
BROOKLYN, I'LL, GIVES HARDING
641, cox 1.

Brooklyn, Ill. returned to normalcy
Tuesday, by giving Harding vote OF
642 to l for Cox.
Brooklyn is a Negro village Just
north Of East st. Louis, and in for
mer times 500 to was the normal
percentage In favor of the Republic
cans. In the last two elections, how.
ever, President Wilson had received
almost a dozen votes.
The return to normalcy was mar
red. in the opinion of the majority,
by the fact that Christensen got three
votes, and Debs 2. This is the only
place yet reported where the Farmer
Labor ticket received three times,
and the Socialist twice as many as
the Democratic.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-13
WAGES OF SIN; DEATH.

w. H. "Aitch' Stinson. negro gam
bier, was shot to death by another
Negro in front of saloon at Sixth
and McGee streets last Monday after
noon. The police arrested Lee A.
Brasler, Negro, with who Stinsen had
been quarreling.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-13
HON. A. {. MALONE.

Chairman Republican Negro State
Auxiliary and member Of State Ex-
ecutiVe Committee. Prof. Malone
waged wonderful campaign among
our group and he and Mrs. Malone
gave $500 to the campaign fund. The
race needs more leaders like aaron E.
Malone.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-13
FORECAST FOR KANSAS CITY ANc
VlclN&nY.

From November ! 4 to November IS,
unsettled temperature, shifting
winds, rains. probably little change to
colder threatening snow.
c. F. COLLINS, Astro,.
1916 Euclid Avenue
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-13
PREJUDICE

ANY Prejudice whatever will
be insurmoutable If those who
do not share in it themselves
truckie to il and flatter it and
accept it as a law of nature."-
John Stuart Mill.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-13
DR.. cRossLANp IN CITY.

DR.. J. r. A. Grassland of st. Joseph.
one of the foremost orators of the
race was in the city on business this
week.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-13
DARE TO DO YOUR DUTY.

LET US have faith that right
makes might, and in that faith
let US to the end dare to do
our duty as we understand it,"
Abraham Lincoln.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-13
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Rev. William H. Peck of st. Louis,
Mo-. will preach Sunday morning and
evening at Allen Chapel. Hear him
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-13

GENERAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE
r. T. Coles. Chairman.
DR.. T. c. Uthank
DR.. j. e. Perry
Mrs. Eva Fox
Mrs. VIM. Alphin
DR.. M. H. Lamright.
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
NEGRO Chamber Of commeree)
Samuel r. Hopkins. Chairman.
l.. c. Smith,
Fred Gleed,
DIR. A. h. Eagleson,
George Golden
PUBLICITY and ADVERTISEMENT
COMMITTEE
Homer Roberts, Chairman,
Nelson c. Crews,
George Love,
A. l.. Richmond,
w. G. Mosley, p
DR.. T. A. Eagleson.
SPEAKERS COMMITTEES
W. H. Harrison, Chaidman,
J. s. Moten,
J. H. Coleman.
Joe e. Herriford,
A. M. Wilson.
VIM. e. Griffin,
Miss Leila Elmore, - .-,
iuiss Emma Jane Robinson.
Whitefoeid Ross.
NJ, H. Thompkins,
Henley l.. Cox,
+. Leslie Clark,
II. T. Coles. h&
Headnuar rtaru Nou,y,.,,o;+x, ra.,4o.,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-13

Headquarters Community Center 18th and Vine Streets
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-13

Publicity Div Negro Chamber of Commerce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

Coming Thursday Friday and SaturdayTuckrr Bros Road
Show-NO A. ltolfc presents Olive Tel In - No-
Business" siXpa highly dramatic phoioplay
from Chas Belmont Davis. Also
yon present Franklin Farum and Mary Anderson
Scigs super-scTal "Nansing Trails" from the
surlng daredevil romantic West Also
AMI "The Detective" comedy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

Diamond who got tho first big gas
well In iS-S-1O: tho Seamans OH
company, w. II. Ramsey and Okla
Ark OIL & Mining Co.. who got the
second big Bas well In 1870, and
the Carter OIL company, which got
the third big gas well In 1870,
and Lyons Petroleum company.
MaNcy Petroleum company, l.. G..
parmcnter, Prairie oil company,
Diamond g. Wilmot, and J. II. Rel
bold. arc all active in oil develop
mcnt work here.
II IA estimated that the mig oil
companies havo spent 100000 for
leases aud rentals In Hughes county.
| tlIoldcnvillc has four strong 'banka,
three national and one state. II has
two wholesale grocors. hrco ele-
vatora. two big hotels. ono cotton oil
mill, three cotton gins. a cotton com
press, an ice cream factory, bottling
works, brass band OF 26 pieces, fine
schools and churches, three miles OF
pavement q fine agricultural coun-
try and prosperous farmers who arc
now expecting the greatest Yield OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
California Women Directs
NelU Tulsa Health Bureau

Belief that for health, prevention
Is better than cure, is the dominat-
ing thought OF the health center
which has been opened at the head
quarters OF the Tulsa county chapter
OF the Red Cross, Fourth and Chey-
enne, under Mrs A. H. Kentling.
Principal ways In which the health
center will aid In promoting health
and preventing disease Will he by
distribution Of health literature, the
service OF a health library and the
giving of information as 20 health
matters How to keep well" viii be
the burden OF the whole effort.
No formal diagnosis OF n case, in
the accepted sense OF the word from
the medical standpoint. will he ma ae.
but whom necessary consultation OF
physician will be advised IL Is
hoped to give people such informa-
ton about their physical beings that
thcy Will exercise precaution and
sidcstep disease.
Though Mrs. Kentllng is now on
duty at the health center, its real
opening will not take place until all
equipment has been received and
placed, early In September. Part of
the equipment is to be an accurant
scales whore mothers can weigh
their babies and grown-ups ascer-
tain their correct weight. Part OF
the literature In stock at the health
center will deal with how to add
weight in case OF malnutrition and
how to reduce when the opposite is
the case
Mrs. Kentling has been a resident
Of this city for the past five years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
MAY START BIG
AIR RACES HERE
Tulsa Will Be Scene of
National Contest if
Gas Is Suitable
TWO EVENTS POSSIBLE
international Balloon Race
May Be Held Later if
First Is Success.

II the natural gas produced around
Tulsa is suitable for filling balloons.
It is not improbable tnat this city
will be the scene ot the national and
international balloon races on sep
temher III and october %. II will be
the starting point for the worlds
largest and speediest balloons when
they start out 70 break records for
long distance flights.
A message received by tho cham
Der of commerce yesterday from
Glenn Condor. formerly Of Tulsa,
bug now OF New York. started the
bA rolling" The telegram read:
uAero club Of America announces
hero today may have to call OFF ma
tional balloon races September 1
and international races October 23.
account message from indianapolis
Speedway company saying they can
rot furnish necessary gas for l5 or
more balloons entered In NUntest
Wires to cities as far west rs Seattle
produce same mega tive results. Here's
your CHARGE. Sif1ply address Aero
club OF America, New York"
Shortly after receipt OF COndon's
telegram. Clarence II. Douglas, man
aging director OF the chamber Of
commerce, began an Investigation to
find II gas produced In this territory
Is suitable for Initiating balloons
9th national and international
balloon races are regarded as among
the chief sporting events that are
teld in America every year. They
attract thousands of persons from
orsf the entire United States.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
CONGRESS FARM
WOMEN REVIVED
Delegates to State Meet
at Saltwater Will Be
Selected Saturday.

Revival Of the women's farm con
grcss Of Tulsa county, discontinued
during the war, took place at a
meeting held yesterday afternoon al
the rural residence OF Mrs. Everett
y. Johnson. II was decided that
present officers gcmain in off.cc
until the regular time for the ap-
puintment OF new officers in the
spring
A delegate or delegates to the
farm congress at saltwater the lat
ter part OF this month will be Sc
lected at another meeting at 2:30
o'clock next Saturday afternoon In
tho office Of Mrs. Minnctte Hedges,
county superintendent pf schools
Announcement Of this meeting will
BE mailed TO all former members of
the organization. Solving Of farm
problems is the purpose OF tho wom-
ems farm congress and it's member
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

c. H. Eludfiold OF Sapulpa and Il.
II. randall of Mounds were ap-
pointed receivers today for the e.
T.. Adams Drilling company, at the
request of the Bovaird supply com
p1uN. The Bovaird company are
claimants for heavy damages due
th,m. This was done after Adams
aud H. IT, HARRISON, owners of the
uri.lng company lrtt town and left
ihcir company insolvcnt. Ten dam
age suits have hcon filed against
the Adams company. The Fullerton
stewart Luhmcr company filed two
cults yesterday afternoon for Si.5S3
ANA 1881 which they claimed was
duo thcm for furnishing material To
he ADAMS company lor the erection
II rigs