davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-25
FAIL TO FIND BODY OF
OTHER KEYPORT MAN
sv Special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, March 25:-To date
all efforts to find the body of Captain
Charles Hill. who lost his life when
the sloop Edgar Bernard sank in the
Ulmer Park cove off Coney Island
over two weeks ago. have failed. AL
though the body OF Captain Edward
Walters, who lost his life at the same
time, was found on Saturday, no
trace Of that OF Captain Hill has been
found. Dragging has met with no
success md when the boat was raised
only the body of Captain Walters
was located.
Relatives are hopeful that Captain
Hills body may come to the surface
at any time, since all other efforts
have proved fruitless.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-25
"T|z' a JOY TO
SORE, TIRED FEET
Use "Tiz" for aching, burning,
puffed-up feet and corns
OF callouses.

Good bye. sore feet. burning feet, swollen
feet. tender feet, tired feet,
Goodbye. corns, cailouses, bunions ana
raw spots. No more shoe tightncss. no more
limping with pain or drawing up your face
in agony. 'Tiz' Is magical. acts right of.
'Tiz' draws out all the poisonous exuda
lions which puff UP the feet. Use ''Tiz"
and wear smaller shoes. Use 'Tiz' and for
get your foot misery. All! how confortable
your feet feel.
Get q box OF Gig now at any druggist
or department store. Don't suffer. HAYS
good feet. glad feet, feet that mover swell,
never hurt, never get tired. A years foot
comfort guaranteed or money refunded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-25

Detective Gutowsli arrested Brom-
bert. Vereb and Hartmann, while
Gadek was arrested by Patrolman
Clooney. Chief Patrick Burke took
Hartmann from headquarters to the
prosecutors office and also took him
back to the station house.
Bail for John Moritko, the COM
planning witness In the case. was
taken by Recorder Pickersgill this
morning, and Moritko was released to
await the action of the grand jury,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-25
WOOD HAS GROWING
LEAD IN SOUTH DAKOTA

Bp The Associated Press.
SIOUX FALLS. s. D., March 20
Primary election returns from remote
and isolated districts of South Dakota,
are expected to arrive by mall today
to provide virtually q complete state
vote. Returns compiled late last night
for Republican Presidential endorse
ment from 1,1S5 of LAO state pre-
cincts, included all but a dozen of
the larger voting places in the state
and gave:
Wood. 27,666; Lowden, 1855;
Johnson, 21.735.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-25
Cleo Club to Sing Here

The Bucknell Glee Grub will visit
Perth Amboy Saturday night and will
offer this city n program of ono of
the best college glee clbs in the coun-
try. The club started It's eastern tour
on March IS and Perth Amboy is
the best college glee clubs in the coun-
tain vocal solos, quartets, group sing
ing and instrumental numbers. The
entertainment will take place in the
Hirh School auditorium.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-25

Sealed bids and proposals will be received
on April 9Th. 1920 at $50 r. M. by the
Council In the Council ShaInoers at me city
struction Of a Public Comfort Station at
New Brunswick Avenue and Smith Street,
Perth Amboy, N. J.
All bids must be accompanied by q GER
tilted check drawn TO the order of the CITY
Treasurer for 81 ,000.0 90.
ono hundred and twenty wording days
will be allowed for the completion OF the
work.
SPECIFICATIONS may be obtained at the Of
fee of Morgan F. Larson, City Engineer,
ITS Smith Street. Perth Amboy, N. J.
The Council reserves the right to reject
interests.
A. r. MUNOZ,
Street Commissioner.
A11a-9.as-ooI-9
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-25
PLEASING PROGRAM Is
GIVEN AT KEYPORT

KEYPORT, March 25-Under the
direction of George M. Collins the
choir of the First Baptist church, as
sisted by several local artists. gave
an entertainment at the high school
auditorium Tuesday night, which was
well attended n which proved to
be thoroughly enjoyable from the
opening to the closing number.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-25

out to the services and he believed
hat the mission is doing a great
good not only to the men attending
the church but to the entire commu-
nifty at large.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-25

The undersigned desire to thank relatives
ana friends for sympathy in recent bereave-
ment, also for flowers: also +. of A. of
Great Kills, s. l., Undertaken Mullen for
services and Rev. Westcott for comforting
words.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-25
Fined S25 fc

Fined $25 for Reckless Driving
John Martfeld, of Brooklyn, ar
rested by Motorcycle officer Frank
Seiboth yesterday afternoon on a
charge OF reckless driving, was fined
$25 when arraigned before Recorder
Pickersgill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-25

Herbert w. Ford, fifty-five years
old, of 2S0 Madison avenue, died yes
terday at the City hospital after a lin
gering illness Survived by his
widow and several children. He was a
member of Middlesex Council No. So
Jr. O.. u. A. NJ, and Perth Amboy
Camp No. 10, Woodmen of the World.
Funeral services Will be held Sunday
afternoon from his late residence. Rcv
Frederick N~eidermeyer VII officiate
Interment will be In Christ church
cemetery, South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-25
Obituary
Mrs. Julia Mary Banks

Mrs. Julia Mary Banks, thirty-six
years old. wife of William p. Banks,
of lao State street, died this morning
at her home. Besides her husband
she is survived by six children. Fune-
raj arrangements are being made.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
SHOW GREAT INTEREST

Much interest 10 being shown by the
democratic women Of the county In the
coming November election. Mrs. Joe w.
Gift assisted by her ward and precinct
chairman have been doing splendid work
during the past months and have al
most completed the poll OF the demo-
cratic women OF the county
Preparatory to the meeting OF the
democratic board on Saturday, next
Sept 25. Mrs. Gift has sent the FOL
lowing letter 20 as many interested
women as she could reach -
sept. ~, 1890
Dear Madam Chairman:
There win be n meeting OF thsTcounty
democratic executive board on Satur-
day. Sept. 25. at II O'Clock AZ the court
house.
at IL especially desired that an dem
ocratic women who are interested st.
tend.
II want 10 urge upon you the neces-
sity of organizing your subcommittee 30
ns TO be ready 20 jump right Into the
campaign. You should appoint com
nittee OF ten or more TO work up nc-
tive interest in your precinct 10 poll the
democratic women and 10 get them out
TO registration on days that viii be an
nounced for this duty Now that We
have the vote. II n our duty to quhiify
ourselves inteiliEently.
ITO the southern women with their
Unborn ideals OF democracy the call
comes clear and strong 70 cast vote OF
righteousness
Let me beg you 10 throw your en-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22
Arguments Begun in Criminal
Court at 1::30 O'clock This I.
Afternoon. ".
TWO HOURS ARE ALLOWED
Motion Peremptory Instruc.
! tons overruled-court-
room Crowded.

The evidence In the cases OF c.
=. jackson and Taylor Neal, the
!. two negroes on trial charged with
the murder OF Abe Baron, was
Of the criminal court and AZ the {,
noon hour both state and defense
announced that they rested.
The court then adjourned until
1880 oeiock for lunch AFTER which
argument In the case will be heard,
I. The IH. court w.. allowing an hour S 70 sch
Reynolds will charge the Jury and
the fate OF the defendants will bs
In the hands Of the members.
The morning session Wednesday was
taken UP by the testimony of Neal,
jackson. who followed his co-defend-
ant. After both defendants had testi-
ned. Carl Alternately. Of the counsel for
the defense, asked that the jury ex-
Guided from the courtroom, after which
Mr.. Alternately moved for peremptory
instructions on the grounds that the
through duress and threats and vlo-
lence and besides the confessions had
mot been corroborated. So
The court overruled, the motion say
ing that while the defendants had
made these charges that there was no
proof, other than their words. that the
ihcers had denied. the statement OF the
negroes and the court could not do
other than believe them. Mr.. Aber-
nathy asked that exceptions be noted
IN the record and the jury was ordered
Doors Closed. ~ Y
Long before 8 o'clock crowd began
20 gather in the courtroom and by the
tlme court opened not a seat was avail
able ind standing room was scarce.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22
DISCHARGED
FOR CUTTING FRIEND

A difficulty between C. n. Newell and
p. e. Wright In a poolroom Saturday
night was aired in police court wednes-
day. The proof was that an argument
arose over q pool game. Newell calling
Wright a foul name. Wright claimed
he struck at Newell and the knife was
then brought into play. 1t required
several stitches to sew up wounds In
wrights neck and side. Newell ex-
pressed deep regret over the difficulty.
declaring he and Wright were good
friends and he offered to pay the hos
pital bill and half Of Weights salary
while he was of from work. K
Wright did not insist on prosecuting
the state case, and Newell was there
upon fined $50 and costs In the city
court. The court said he had not been
in trouble before, but he should have
refrained from using a knife.
When Postmaster Howell learned OF
the difficulty he discharged Newell. who
has been serving as special delivery
messenger.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22

After court started the crowd con-
unued to come and At 1906 O'Clock
judge McReynods issued orders 70 the
officers on. the floor that owing TO the
large crowd In the room. no other per-
sons be admitted unless they had busi-
mesa In the courtroom. The same num-
Der OF ofiicers were present today as
ws,s .n SnS s sy
Armed oficsrs, were at every door OF
the courthouse. on the courthouse lawn
and in the overflow from the courtroom
aning the corridors and reaching out
for noon few left their seats. doing
without thsir lunch rather than risk
chance OF not being able to get back
into the courtroom, The case 10 at
tracing moro attention than any ever
ception of the Tucker Crawford case.
The feature OF the morning session
OF the court was the remarkably strong
defense offered In the form OF an alibi.
After Neal and jackson had testified,
both denying emphatically the murder
any knowledge Of it. three negro
women were called TO the stand and
they testified that they were at the
Neal homo tho night OF the murder OF
Baron and that neither Neal nor jack
son N.s eft the h9 es.t al a asIx TUESDAY
afternoon, was recalled to the stand and
repeated his deniai OF the murder of
Baron, and stated tcat he only admit
ted IL because he was frightened into
It by the officers.
Cross Examination.
For an hour Gen. Chamlee put the
defendant through n gruelling cross
examination. but failed to gain point.
the negro stubbornly, sticking to his
denial OF his participation In the Baron
: c. J. Jackson. considered by the Of
fcers as the brains OF the gang with
which he ram, was the next witness
called. and after he was examined by
Attorney Alternately the states coun-
sci were unable to shake him.
He stated that he and Neal were at
Meals home the night OF the murder
and remained there until the next
He said thar woody smith spent the
night with them and that the three
never left the house. He admitted
breaking into the home 'of Mark VII.
SON, but said he was not guilty of
murder and had confessed only because
he had been frightened into 1t and
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22
GREAT INTEREST IN
CHURCH SCHOOL MEET
Congregations Of Episcopal
Churches Invited to Attend
Conference at st. Paui's

The church school conference which
Is being held at st, Paurs parish house
this week under the auspices OF the
Tennessee Diocesan Board OF Religious
Education II doing splendid work and
much enthusiasm is being manifested
In II by the Episcopalians OF the city.
The congregations OF the EpiscopaS
churches In Chattanooga, and It's
are nS Y. 20 christ s sSurss
Thankful Memorial, Christ Church OF
South Pittsburg; st. Paurs, Athens; st.
Luke's, Cleveland. and In-As-Much
Mission, Rossville.
ranged for each afternoon and evening.
Tuesday night Mrs. Katherine omberg
spoke on the organization OF tho sun
day school, Rev, w. A. Jonntrd gave
tho principles OF building up a church
school. Miss Mable Lee Coopor's sub
ject was child study.
The following programs are arrange0
for this afternoon and tonight;
Wednesday, 3 p. m.
Christian Nurture courses, T. 8 and
o--Mrs. Katherine Omberg.
Tennessee Diocesan standards-Rev
Principles Of Teaching -IrI-Miss Ma
Cycle Work OF the c. s, 8, L.--Cycle
HI--Miss Elizabeth Slocumb.
Wednesday, T.30 p. m,
Organization. III-Mrs. Katherine Om-
Building Up the Church schooi-In
Child study-III-Mss Mabel Lee
Miss Mabel Lee Cooper IL special
lecturer In child psychology at the
West Tennessee State Normal school NJ
Memphis. She 10 also member OF
the Tennessee diocesan board OF relig-
ious education and OF tho provincial
board, province OF Sewanee.
Rev. w. A, Jonnard Is the rector OF
st, Johns church, johnson City. lie is
chairman OF the committee on parochlal
education OF the Tennessee board OF
religious education, and also field score
tary for religious education In Ten
nessee.
Miss Elizabeth Slocumb 10 manual
and Industrial arts instructor at the
East Tennessee State Normal school Mt
johnson City, and is thoroughly ia
millar with the church school service
league work. She will be available also
during this conference for any desiring
to take special work or study In man
uaI work for kindergarten or primary
grades OF tho church school.
Mrs. Katherine Omberg 10 superin-
tendent OF Cathedral church school,
Memphis, which school fs the best Or
Eanized in the diocese. She In also a
member OF the Tennessee diocesan
board.
Special appointments for discussion
OF work or problems may be made with
any Of the speakers during the four
days OF the conference.
All teachers and Sunday school work.
ers OF all churches are cordially In
vited. One important note need be em-
phasized-that while these discussions
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22

threatened with violence by the ON
cerh. He said that one OF the ofiicera
told him that unless he confessed he
would be turned loose and the mob
jackson stated the officers told him
that Neal had confessed and had laid
II on him (Jackson) and that they
then went to Neal and told him that
he (Jackson) had Confessed. He
claimed no was struck with a black
Jack and also slapped number Of
times. +.
jackson said It was then he signed
the statement that he was guilty OF
the murder OF Abe Baron. Cross ex-
animation failed 70 shake the witness.
Eixey Roberts, negro elevator
boy, employed BY the Hamilton Ma. a
tlonal bank, was the next witness
the Neal home the night OF the
murder to see Neai's sister, who 10
his sweetheart, and that Neal and
jackson were both there when he
arrived and were there when he left
at ESQ O'Clock, neither having EFT
Neal home about $50 o'clock by the
clock which sat on the mantelpleee.
He testified that n either had left
the house no would have known u.
Fannie Roberts, colored. testified she
was at the Neal home, where she lived.
and that Neal and jackson were there
and that neither left the house during
the night. Inez McReynolds, colored,
stated she was at the Neal home the
night OF the Baron murder and that
Neal and Jackson were there ana that
neither left. The McReynolds girl adj
mitted she was Meals sweetheart.
The defense at this juncture rested
and the state recalled one or two ON
GERS, among them Chief Of Detectives
Hackett. all OF whom denied emphat-
ically that they had abused or misused
Neal or jackson in the least. Chief
Haclett stated that no such treatment
was accorded the negroes as was
claimed; he said that II was not al.
lowed by him, and that should he md
one OF his officers guilty Of such a
thing he would Immediately stop 1t.
Both state and defense then announced
they rested and court adjourned for the
nnnn hnMR
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22
CITY COMMENCES WORK
UPON RIVER STREET

The department OF streets and sewers
Tuesday began on River street, the
continuation OF Water street. to the
west OF Cameron Hill. The city ad-
this work. but as none was received
at the time, II was decided that the
city would do the work with Its own
force.
The grading only will be done at this
win be surfaced and rolled. Commits
sioner Bass has not yet decided def
nitely as to what kind OF surface he
would give the street. but he said that
IN all probability II would no ma
cadamized and oiled.
Commissioner Bass said wednesday
that he was planning very little street
work at the present on account Of the
prevailing high prices OF materials
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22

thnslasm into the campaign TO the end
that we may carry the Volunteer state
with an old-tlme democratic majority.
Hopping TO see you at the meeting on
Saturday.
Sincerely yours,
MRS. JOE w. Cliff,
''Chairman Hamilton County Demo-
cratic Woman'a club"
The nearness OF the supplemental re-
gintration In October makes II imperative
that all democratic women who are not
registered. do 80, 30 that they can vote
in November At the meeting Saturday
which Is called by r.. Pope shepherd,
county chairman OF the democratic
party. plans for the best way OF maxi
ing the campaign a success win be out
lined.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22

are OF special interest TO workers. they
will bo OF vital interest TO all church
people, the night subjects being of tho
popular" type
This institute or conference Is held
by direction OF ana under the au-
thorlty Of the diocesan board OF relig-
ious education, and Ia one OF four divi-
sional conferences TO be held In Ten
phis, Oct, 4 10 s, Nashville, Oct. II 20
10, and Knoxville. Oct. rs to as.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22

Mrs. william Bell. Logansport, inp'.
writes: II deem Il my duty 70 express
my gratitude for the good Chamberlainn
Colo and Diarrhoea Remedy DID mo
when had n severe attack Of diarrhoeN
cine that relieved me."---(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22
CAR SITUATION WORSE;
BIRMINGHAM HELPED
Local Shippers to Receive Not
Over 80 Per Gent. Of
Requirements,

The freight car situation IL once more
acute In Chattanooga. Orders have
been received by local freight ofiicials
OF the Southern railway system to fur
nlsh Chattanooga manufacturers and
shippers only from 10 TO so per cent. OF
the actual requirements The order APP
plien TO all freight equipment with the
exception OF coal cars, All cars over
80 per cent, of the needs are ordered
sent to Birmingham, Wednesday found
the situation improved over several
days ago, when orders were In effect to
send all over 2b per cent. of the needed
car supply TO Birmingham.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22
AVONDALE BUSINESS
LEAGUE TO HOLD MEET
Body Will Reorganize, After
Suspension OF Over
Two Years.

The Avondale Business league will
meet at the schoolhouse Thursday night
for reorganization after n suspension OF
two years. The Parent Teachers assoc
clinton Of the Avondale Grammar school
has been invited 10 attend the meet
ing and take part In the proceedings
and add their names to the member
shin
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22
COLORED POST TO MEET

The McDavis- Freeman Post, No. So
(colored) will hold its business meeting
Thursday night.
At Thursday nights meeting a large
attendance is urged as the state COM
mander will address the post together
with other representatives.
The post will meet In the colored Y.
w. c. A. hall, Masonic temple, on Il.
Ninth street at 8 pm.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22
R0TARIANS GO TO
OCOEE THURSDAY

Those furnishing cars for the Rotary
club picnic Thursday are requested to
he In front OF the Chamber OF Com
merce building on Broad street at Sis
Thursday morning Those going on tho
picnic. but who viii not furnish cars
are expected to be there promptly at
$3.50 o'clock.
Rotarlans will leave the chamber Of
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22

commerce at $3.50 for the ocoes power
plant as guests Of e. d. Reed. Lunch
viii be served there. and those In the
party who have not been up to the
fiume at Dam No. 2, viii proceed from
Dam No. /. and make this trip before
returning.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-09
wANrm-M BENT

WANIR@IV BkNH
wANTED--on east side . o. . roems un-
'1rs,:s.s' S..ss IN c,la ysy to 80. :on,h; ,.s,
WANTED 70 KHNf-Ns1sSs S.rcow
hsscs q ssngslsv. with qarsssi refer.
REAL nsrAfn NAN wants office or deck
room Ia sseA office sviidins. I,eck
Bos tSs. city.
WANTED TO RENT OF S-room houss
months. 10 advance. Walnut user
wASTED-Lighs, housekeeping roorns
Walnut f$if J Hsrps
WANT TO RENT or LEAsE--on or b.
fore March |. IN . or ie.rocm house,
reasonably Close In. ksspsnsibls. Best
references. Walnut itit.
WANTED Bssteess sffl9s o. viii take
ds.h rssq Phone walnut iiis.
URNtAHED modern S.roam house OF
esaenaow with sarsss o.N Otlahs-
wANfHD 70 rent. II 70 iJ.resn HsUSs.
direct nom ovsss, Will tsks leaG ,sass.
reliable pevties. no childrsa; Wui furnish
wANrED-i o. s.sesn fSrWishsd apart.
wANTnD--Nsdesn livs o. slr.roon baa
sajev 81 apartment, ~ mstA0 sAd
soa. r.lf 0sleAsAaa.
{ TO S.kOO1 ksssp; vesl1 ~ f1s1i.
turs R.leh eass OelaAseaea.
wANrnD-hss1. b DrSvats ksRA With
tee. nsah. ~ twe yssag isAtss en-
pioysA. Call Msels eeie.
WANTtD--fo rent. ~ HaeSS n = 4.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-09

4 Sbe Associated rt.vs 10 exclusively NJ.
tliIed 10 the vss ~ republication ~ ~
s~~s alspateh.s credited 10 0t not o'h''
~ credited In this paper and sl'1 the
Issol ssws published herein.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-09
1DCCArsON Ann issrR,cr'o>

MEL-Our estsiox srpiains how ". Yea,
the esrbsr iAdsI mallsd frte bch-Ml'
eys,sm Ct BARRIER COLLEGES los w NAh'
earnls Ave. oklahoma tity. bkiA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-09
sALnnEs WANTED
STOCK sALEsxss sell THIS souSn

STOCK aALEeNBN SELL THIS SOUND
, sscUEirI -. u,,. ,s.,
,hfes million doilars already ssbecrieed
n,illlcn. recognised Sea ssiliag ssesrity
IN the south; ~ sr~ maaufaetufins ead
e.sioninr Tor isn prosrsm q sis Sss.;
he willing 10 arrange . trip 10 ths home
office and give you opportunity 20 con-
meet with money making proposieios
eni will furnish you choice territory.
SOUTHERN MOTORS MO AaTN, LTD.
sAt i;sMES In all parts Of Kansas and
DklAhssua to sell our line of high GrAds
roofing cement Paint and vsrnish. on the
nest lihsrai tsfms ever made msa uith
riss preferred but not ssssatial. Com
mlssion With drpsiss seeeunt ror ap.
Kan,
sAiEaMEN and dssisrs ss1tine rieh ssil.
ing IDEAL kERosENE uAh buRNEtA,
fpr heating and cooking: ssclssivs terri
tory; wanted state and eouaty seeqte TO
organise hiGh-eiass ssies tssess: yss
are capable II earning lses % y .eM Pss
MN. co. i,s N. Rsas. OhlsAoma CITY.
AUToNoBli.A aAl.EeMAN
We have IN cpssins NJ en- sspssisaesd
hish .eiass aan wks hes . record Of sasss
behind hsm. To sveh ssss Ne havs sn
BkooKa FRANKLIN co,
SIS Weoe lst. ..
WANTED--ksolly Nve-vtrs seissmss
with cars 70 Sffvs svsaI veutss v Qua
homa, vhers ~ ass sse ~ rooeesvat-
I'd, this 10 The stssAosa osblAgeoAG ee0sp
N tbs ssst asd n ~ art . pse1osss
sal vast dsssaAy slDesyasea4 ~ .yeAs
rosAA - . seststly ss1asY pss4seleieA
eaIi Or vrits Cisrshs1aa Maso0ee OhlA-
homa vNsmey. Ohlaheuo sesejea The CSp.
per Yarn rrsse ~ q nsstsssA OKLA
hsnA City.
I.ivK wIkN saiitiissp wasted 10 ssii
h,gh class acSldsss se4 heeAth pssiciss
IN city sr ~ reae ~ ~ q. e6ss abevl
tsfsitssy. I. z. rryca. 10 QM 1sseeeee
WANT ~ SSsii1 i've uiVs s0l1Selea uttA
ssss 70 estss sufai ssssse u Qeees4o
whqss vs ass ~ ssv r4pe4Dn1o4 III
- u tks ssfsNo6k ssoAeooeeeos = ~
ss:sSy s.,ss.ss.ss = ~ - ~ - ',ssss = :
s::ss.s:l s:s:l =: ssss'.s 4; ss.:s i i~s,
- " ii i IHsta lt AZ ~ .l. il.slI