davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

n swimming After we came out
we passed tests ard ate supper. then
started for home about 1915 arriving
in Kendall at ISIS.
We are cutting lawns in our spare
time for civic work or money. We
have mado about s. In this way be-
sides the 81 for iues. making a fl
nancial record OF 81.
Troop Nine has a now scribe, Scout
Ovid Martin, whom VIC expect 20
prove very efficient. Newspapers are
gathered, which we're sold for money
| for the motion picture machine to be
| installed In the College Hill church.
| Mr.. Kuckert. our new scoutmaster,
| IS proving to very valuable ard with
his assistant, Buttons. who has been
/ IN the navy for time. We hope 70
have very soon one OF the best
/ troops in Tulsa We are going o.
organize n bicycle patrol in which
there will be eight boys. with thl'
patrol wo will lake many overnight
| hikes and hike across the country
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office, 624l w. H. PECK Residence 2442
Residence 2442

aouihwcut of i5-i5-lO h drli-
| hg at 2.1i0 feet No. 3 on This
farm 10 rigging up, No. is "a rig
ana no. ~ rig building.
The shelby on company's test on
| the Lola Knight farm In tho south
I west corner ~ the northeast OF Is
/ 1910. d. a Glenn sand producer, nnd
they arc building tho rig to no
/ down to iho butcher No. 4. located
/ IN the uUrthOl8t curucr of the north
ca't is pulling tho pipe at the top
cf the 2,0oC foot sand. No. g on
| Tins farm iH a rtR.
Tho Tidal OH company's Lucinda
Allen farm test In the northeast of
tbo northwogt OF S-15-10. has a hoIo
tull 0i water and is shut down at
2,77O feet
T. -. jackson Is pulling the hlg
pipo at the top Of tho 2.6S2 foot
sand. In No. / Rogers, Ia tho south
west OF the nUrtNwost Of g-l6-l0.
j. Alex Dingwall Jr.s No. Flora
JacoS, IN the west haif Of tho south
east Of 9-1o-.O. Is fishing nt 1850
feet No. Is rig.
The Kawflold on companys No.
Q Snelling iu the west haif of tho
northeast of 0-t5.tO. has tho rand
from 2.bs7 10 1858 fcct,und is good
Tor i50 barrels natural. but viii DO
shot 90 increase production. No. g
located iu the west half OF tho
northeast uf section . is drilNng at
2.632 feet with IN" hole full OF pay
oil, pay wnH topped In this tost at
2.G07 feet No. Z well on this lease
~ timbcgr5 tdi the RrOundA
Tho same Cumpauy's No. 2 Foweii
farm in the cast half Of the south
west Of soctOn IS pulling the pipe
at the top OF the sand found at 2.GlS
feet. No. Q, In the same farm is
a rlg building, and No, Sewoll farm
In tho east half of tho northwest
quarter OF o ia a rig.
Baker n Murray. drilling on tho
Jacobs farm In tho northeast OF the
southeast OF 0 k Fishing at 2,676
feet
The Continental Petroleum com
pany's No. Wallace Jack, In tho
northeast OF 6-1P-iO, Is drilling at
1880 feet. No. 4 in tho northeast
corner is drilling at LAO feet
The knwfiold OH company's test
on the Mcintosh farm In the north.
west OF the southeast OF b-l5'lO, is
drilling at 2,140 feet
The Alo oil compary's No. ! Al
len, in the northwest Of the south
west " 5-15-l0. is shut down at
2,630 feet.
S. w scott, drilling on tho McIn-
tOsh farm In the southeast of the
southeast of 5-15-l0. rs shut down
at $500 foot.
The Minnchoma oil company ana
Simon'g test on the Allen farm IN
the southwest OF the southwest OF
5-15-1O. n shut down at 2,7f5 feet
with the hole fun OF water.
pohio and others nre drilling Mt
2,410 feet on the homas Smith farm
In the southeast OF tho southeast OF
| 7-lb-1O.
The Skelly oil company's test on
| the Il. Grayson farm in The north
/ half OF tho northwest OF 4-l5-10, IL
skiddins the rig at 2,600 feet. No.
| 2 ON the same farm Is spudding In.
No. 3 is drilling at l,22O feet, No.
/ 4 is down 500 feet and No. is drill
| ing AT 2,i5h feet
The Carter oil companys test on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
Troop TWo Notes

II Will pay you to visit Troop Two
some Friday night. ana see how a
first class troop meeting is carried
on. our last meeting was sure q
dandy We had several talks. USING
/ the tendcrfoot test questions, in
stead " words G.. a. Border. score
tary ~ tho Junior chamber ~ com
merce. gave us n splendid talk He
made us see what our future meant.
J. NJ. Chandler. chairman ot our
troop committee. made "A short talk
which hit a vital spot, being slack -
ness IN our good turns. We are no,
doirF the good turns we should and
tho patrol leaders viii be held re-
spOnsihlC for tho good tuTns done by
scouts In hts patrol We thank Mr.
Chandler for putting this 80 strong
" up "a ne VIC need such criticisms
~ there. II We are told our weak
points We will be able 10 improve
G. NJ. Hlakley alsl dropped In and
lot tho boys know who tho new boy
secretary OF the Y. NJ. G a. was AMI
Ia lot The boys know that he was for
them and willing 10 DO what he
could. prop around and see him
bows. Other visitors were Ed. wat
tcrs. MIR. and Mrs. Ncn Grubh. Mr..
and Mrs G. NJ Christia 1scn. Mrs L.
w Ohlander Miss Grubb and Rev.
Kerr We sur" like Visitors and are
especially anxious 10 have the par
cnts OF tho bows with us.
number Of our boys worked at
the tuberculosis booth at the county
fair tho past week.
Clarence Warren has been made
temporary natrol leader, taking the
patrol which has boon under the
guidance OF Joe Burchnm. whose
other duties keep him from acting
as patrol fcader
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
MEXICAN DENIES sTESBING
Bcrere Pleads Not Guilty 10 Assault
with Intent to Kill killinger.

Joe Bcrere, the Mexican charged
with stabbing George Killinger dur
ing a fight in the county jail last
Monday, entered u plea OF not guilty
to the information charging assault
with intent to kill before Justice
H. J. Gray, and was committed TO
Jail for preliminary hearing Octo-
Der g.
Kilnnger, held in the county Jail
for trial on the charge of murder
in connection with the death OF
Sherman Ward at Dawson in 1915,
has entirely recovered from the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

the Grayson farm IN tho south hair
81 the northeast Of 4-lb-iO. is sbut
down at 1900 foot No a. a..
southwest of tho northwest of 4 N
rig, while itts No. BsrrybiiI In
the wesL half OF the northwost or
the northeast CT 4 is drilling at Gao
feet.
Tho Cosdcn OH a. Gas Co -
No. 2. Vaughn, IN the 1oqItheaat of
the southeast OF 4.lb-1O, has tho
sand at 2.57S feet and In driIIi,c ,t
2,G1S fcct with "A 10 barrel Ahow. No
3 located In the Houtheaat coruer or
the southeast In IA rig. No a is
drilling ~ g20 feet
The Continental Petroleum cornor-
atoms Berryhill test In the east half
or tho northwest OF tho nortboast
or 1-l5-lO. is drilling ut 2,42O foet.
The Keno on company's No. 2
Vaughn In the southwest of tho
southeast OF 4-15-IO. has casing
trouble at 2.375 fcst.
Sentz and others arc fishing for
Tools at 800 feet on No. Herrg-i In
tho northwest corner OF tho south
cast Of 2-I5-i0.
l.. u. JRckson's No. 4 Hackott. in
tho southwest OF the northwest OF
3-l5-l,0 is rebuilding the rig which
burned when tho test WIS at 2.4OO
feet
The Atlantic Petroleum oorpora-
tons No. Reese, In tho east half
"T the northwest OF 3-15-1O, is set
ting the s-i1ch at 2.aGO feet.
The Avon OH company's No. 2
Toney. In the north half of tho
southeast or section Is shut down
At $50 feet.
Tho Carter oil cUmpany's test on
mo Annie Miller farm In tho east
half Of tho northwest OF 2s-lG-lO,
has tho sand from 2.Gs7 10 272O.
foot, and the well IL making 400 bar
rcls after "a quart aluib. Numbers
2, ana I are rigs.
The Tidai OH comrany's sow7cll
farm tyt in the southwest Of tho
northeast of 2s-1G-1O. is shut dywn
at ago feet. No. 2 is spuddinR
and No In a rig.
he Tidal OH cOmpgnylB No. 81
Kenmore. IN the sou thwest of the
southwest OF 33-iG-i0. IL 1rilling at
2.420 feet. No. 4 Is down III feet.
Tho Skolly oil companys No, 2
Porryman I'm tho southeast OF tho
southeast Of 32-t6-10. has the top OF
the sand at 2,727 feet. and they are
now at 2.7i1 feet with the hole full
of oil. No. 8 in the southeast OF
tho southeast OF S2 In drilling at
2.2l 0fect. No. is a rig The
Skolly on oompan No. on tho
Anna Miller tract in tho southwest
OF the southeast OF 32 is drilling
at 1925 feet Numbers and 4 are
rigs. No. / Bemorc in the north |
east Of thh southeast OF 32 has the |
top Of the sand at am feet and |
they are cleaning out at 2,7C3 feet, |
with the well making l5O barrels |
daily. No. 2, is drilling at 371 feet, |
and No. is "A rig.
Tho Drake OIL companys No. 2 |
Fowcll in tho northwest or the |
southeast OF 32-l6-tO, Is drilling at
s,2t5 feet. No. 3 IL fishing At $50 |
feet
The Carter oil company's No. |
Smith, In the east half of the north I
cast OF 33-l6-l0 Is fishing at 2.240 !
feet, No. Is drilling at 3.355 feet, |
ard Is located in the east half of the !
southeast of section 81.
The Phillips Petroleum company's
No. 3 Miller, IN the east half of the
southwest of section 90 i3 pulling
tihe pipe at the top of the ASST foot
sand No. Is drilling at 2.7tO feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
'DOACDD TURN DAILY
he Tulsi Council
Of AMERICA

Troop Six went to Parihenia park.
They stayed over night, coming back
ON the first car Sunday morning In
time for church.
We had a great time last Tuesday
Mr. Bruissiar opened up at o'clock
with c'as OF - boys. teaching them
four different holds In wrestling, and
we practisod till 1880. Mr.. Rooney
another worthy Instructor, gave uH
other work on :ho mat He divide I
us into two classes with a captain
for each lie showed US the wall
sand, hand spring, head spring and
a few other novel performances.
sJr a half hour he taught US, when
Mr.. Whynau, man who was ],
sailor and travelled all over the
world. taught us some roEe work
We lcurned later that he can tie 260
different knots and that hc will be at
every meeting TO teach us until he
has shown all OF them.
Meeting opened up with the alleg-
/ lance 10 the fiag and "A few things
wore discussed Nominations were
made and Harold Starkel was
elected president of Troop 7. John
Conncll was chosen scribc and Will
liam Epler assistant. Dolphin Make
~ was trained for tendcrfoot and
voted in.
tIarold S'arkcl has brought three
new members to Troop T. one, Ray
mond Grove from Dallas. Texas, a
sccond-c scout ana the other two
rockies whom he Is s-training and has
finished on" In the requirements OF
The tend"rfoot class Henry Smits has
broaght In one boy when the board
Of examiners meets again there will
he few scouts ready for their first
class examinations
Arrangements were also made as
20 who should report for civic work
Thursday and Friday night OF the
fair
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
Mr.. Lindiy's Father Dead

Last Saturday. September IS. Mr..
Indy. who was attending the ,xe-
cutives conference at New York
was wired 10 come 20 McAlrster
Okla, owing 10 the low condition ot
his father who died at midnight
Tuesday This wan indeed very sad
news to rae friends II Mr.. Indy
and especially To the scouts and scout
leaders Flowers were sent By the
scouts and also Nv tho local council
" The Tulsa 1oy scouts, which only
feobly expressed the deep sympathy
which IS extended TO Mr.. Indy by
every member OF the scout organiza-
ton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
Troop Six and .SeUea

Last SATURDAY. six members or
No. S in the cast hslf Of tho southeast
quarter is n rig. No. l'Bemore. in
tho northWost of the southwest OF
S3-iB-IO. Is making'4OO barrels nat
urai In the 2,7O4 20 2.76l foot pay.
The Atlantic Petroleum corpora
ton test on the Charles Ralston
farm IN the north halt Of the south
west OF 21-16-1O. is drilling at $40
feet.
H. C. Wilson and others drilling on
the Grayson farm in the northwest
| OF the southwest OF 24-16-I0, have
the sand from 2.6t3 to 2,625 feet,
and have a 100000 gasser
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

Last SATURDAY. six members or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
Troop -Four

Troop Four's second official
meeting for practically two months
was decided success and all mem
hers are back with renewed en-
thusiasm and lots OF pep. Mr.. Muir
the merits OF scouting and urgin :
more scouts 70 have their parents
visit our meetings Mr.. Baker gave
p short but interesting talk on scout
ing clean lives and keeping The law
We expect to make n hib showing
Mt the close Of the meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
Troop Nine, Kendall
u. kuCltrrt. SCoutmaster.
DnNih Johnston. RcnOrfcr

Now watch rs climb, and we are
rot going to stop climbing before
January /, 1921. when we will all be
first class scouts, for we all agreed
70 pass all tests that stood in the
path TO tho first class badge" b.
that time We hnye two full patrols
now Hrs are starting ono more with
five hoys. Troop Nine took an after
noon nike saturday, September IS,
and on this hike there werc 80 tests
passed We went southeast OF
Tulsa to Katy Lake. whore we went
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
Criminal Court Docket.

County court criminal docket.
containing 81 cases against defend
ants charged with liquor possession
or transportation. gambling and wife
an child abandonment. will begin
Mt o'clock Monday morning before
Judge w. y. Williams,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
We Wonder Why.

Carpenter is back in tho I-rltsa
States. No doubt Georges has been
reading over in France about Pond
and the G.. O. Z. quotas and thought
he'd better hurry back before ,hs
country ran out OF money.--Co,um.
bus Dispatch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
Big Scandal Power.

Tragedian: "Yondor, see tn,
lights of a great, but wicked. city"
Voice from the gallery; "YR
suy'norl Tremendous SCANDAL powa
pht"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

three wounds alleged to have been
made by Berere with the aid OF A
sharpened spoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-24
DIED

 SWAN = In Norwich, Jan. 21, 1920. Amos Coddington Swan, aged 56 years.
 Funeral at his late home, 1s5 West Thames street. Saturday, Jan. 24. at 2 o'clock. Burial in the family plot in Maplewood cemetery. PETERSON-In Norwich, Jan. 21, 1920, Josef E. Peterson. aged Al years.
 Funeral services will be held at his late home, AS Boswell avenue. Sat urday Jan. 24, at 1.30 D. m. Burial in Yantic cemetery. CHURCH Suddenly, in Montville Jan. 23. 1920, Albert H. Church. aged 7s years.
 Funeral services at, his late home Monday, Jan. 26. at ?. m. Buria' in Comstock cemetery. ARMsTRoNG-In Norwich. Jan. 2S 1920, cassius M. Armstrong aged F years.
 Funeral services at Church & Aliens 15 Main street. Monday, Jan. 26 al 3 ?. m. Burial in Hope Valley, R. I SADuSkY-In Norwich Jan. P, 1920 John Sadusky of 128 High street Funeral at his late home Monday, Jan 26, at s.15. Requiem mass at St Joseph's church at g. o'clock. Auto, mobile cortege. cuMMlNGS-In Meredith. N. H., Jan 20 1920. Col. Charles H. Cummings aged 80 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-24
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

I, the number of his busses to ten with in few weeks.
 A list of independent candidates is now practically assured in Killingly for the state election next fall, this retiecting loss of confidence in both republicans and democrats upon the part Of a heavy percentage of voters.
 The body of Donato DeCarlo was buried at New Rochelle, N. r., where his family lived at one time before coming to Brooklyn.
 It was stated here Friday that there is a possibility of the Red Cross To- eating one of it's nuxses in Danielson,
 in the way of carryng out it's peace time program Qf work also that a
 Red Cross social worker may come here.
 Rev. Isnatius kost, pastor of St. Josephs church. at D5yville, has re- ceived belated word of the death of
 his parents, in Bavaria. His father $
 death occurred two years ago and the death of his mother on December IS,
 1919. The war cut Father Kost off
 from communication with his parents,
 who spent their lives in Bavaria
 where he was visiting them on the
 silver anniversary of his ordination to
 the priesthood when the war brOke out between the Geat Powers, in 1914. C. H Peilett tells of a peculiar ex- perience he has had with two young
 men who came to his place of busi-
 ness and asked to be taken by auto.
 mobile to Putnam and in a hurry.
 Neither of the young men-youths
 of about 29-had an overcoat. At
 Dayville and at other points beyond
 where crossroads make off the state
 highway MT. Pellett noticed that the
 young men were restless and that one
 of them had his hand on the handle of
 the door of the closed car as if he were about to jump out. Anticipating their play. MT. PelIetts drove along at
 a smart clip. and the young men de-
 cIded to stay in "a ther than risk their
 necks by Ieaping out.
 At Putnam, where they said, they
 were anxious to catch a train for Bos- ton they left the autemehile and started to walk away without paying, but paid without protesting when their attention was called to the oversight. Almost immediately they beat nasty
 retreat from the square near the sta
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-24
OANIELSON

Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Glendenning are 10 leave Elmville for Boston, where Mr. Glendenning, formerly a rle.vsDaperman. will engage in the ad- Vertising business as representative of q well known New York firm.
 The Sunshine Girls pleased again at Fridays entertainment and are re- garded as having the best tabloid musical show of the season in Daniel son.
 From Cuba, Harold Conklin, who is serving as a marine on the battle ship Nevada. writes to his parents of enjoying the beautiful sunny days, much the same as June brings to this latitude and of going in bathing every day The nights there remain cool however.
 Killinsiy High school basketball team and many of the students went 10 Putnam Friday evening for a game with the Putnam High school team.
 J. ". Atwood, who has been i'll at his home in Wauregan for several weeks, is able to be about again.
 Mrs. ". Fenuer Woodward of Broad street visited in Providence.
 c. H. Pellett has plans to increase
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-24
MARRIED

MARRIED
 FiTZGERALD - BYRNE In New Haven, Jan. 19. 1920. by Rev. J. D. Coyle, David F. Fitzgerald of New Haven, formerly of Norwich, and Mrs. Grace D. Byrne of Toledo, O, DECARLI - LuSA At Stafford Springs, Jan. 19, 1920, by Rev. Felix J. O'Neill, Miss Ada Lusa of West Stafford and Chester Decarlf of Rockville. sAFRANEK - PoKoRNY At willi- mantle. Jan. IA, 1920. by Rev. J. A. Sullivan, Henry Safranek of South Willington and Miss Barbara Agnes Pokorny of South Windham. GUAY-BATES- Stafford Springs Jan. IA 1920. by Rev. F. J. sO'Neill, Miss Emma Bates and Thomas Quay of Stafford.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-24
Make Your Own Comment

The Nicholas Murray Butler presi- dential boom is the latest. We'll it takes all sorts of people to make a world.-Charleston News and Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-24
You Never Can Tell.

They are now accusing Senator Hitchcock, of playing politics, when nobody had the least idea that he knew how.-Philadelp Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-24
soRn

ANDREWS Backus hospital, Jan. 21, 1920. a son to MT. and Mrs. L. G.
 Andrews
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-11
MISS NELSON'S
BEAUTY SECRETS

Anna Q Nilsson. the wonderful mo-
ton picture actress who is writing a
series a. articles on beauty secrets
soon n appear IN this papcr SAYS that
a beautiful rosy white Esin and com.
plexion j. the very bc7i asset any E.rl
or woman can have she further statrs
that tho beet and quickest way 90 oi'.
tain ihiT Is ~ use rimple iotlci prop
aratinr. familiar q every WI SHOWN
actrcas II r. called DcrWiiin ard can
be obtained AZ the toilet counter u 1ny
up-todrte drug o. department store
This wonderful Derwiiln g. us.d iy orrr
five hundred thous1rd dir-ri-Iluliin
Girls and wo'ucn Throughout thu r1ur.
try and b rarilly harurins e r'guifr
fad. I; isker the p!lro ~ lace pHai
stays on better and ~ ur. cannot d.
detected P,rspiratiou d1.-s not affooi
u and u win not rub ~ an daihing
Derwlilo - especially recommends Or
dark. =sllow rough skin. freckies Ia
wrinkles ard many other facial hiem.
ishes. b. SUR o. resd Miss Nilsson {
next article. IN the meantime 81 Der
willo and Try u today. you are SURE O.
be delighted.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-11
Gone Are "Thc Good lid Days"

Coming: The Dallas conveu-
tion. Forty delegates will be sent
20 San Francisco by 1895 sisters and
Sssies. F0rty-flve supermen tIle-
Mem the last remnants % the heroic
Mohicans. will watch the proceed
fngs. n will be a great day for the
sisters and the sissies No steam
roller. no booze. no ancient land
marks. no political peacock struiting.
no incense burning for old traditions
and an absence Of the tallow dip
"Ain't Il hell" Brother Bowen. oi
the house OF 81. John, Among the
sisters and the sissies Will be hun
dreds OF timid farmers. lowly mer-
chants. hornv-handed mechanics
and laborers. clinging vines. who do
their own work and run their own
households. professional men who
have suocumbed TO the fatal lure OF
a new civilization and over all the
Lone Star flag and Old Glory. This
Is the axe Of miracles Gone are
the good old days. Fort Worth
Record.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-11
0ONlEY COUNTY PUTS
ROAD TRUCKS To WORK

CLARENDON. May 10Th. two
W u. three tom trucks received bv
nonlry county from th. Federal GOV.
eminent tor uad work have been nut
10 work by the county commissioners
~ Duulcy county.
Two men have been hired bv tla
county o. xiv, their fgI time to tue roto
work ~ the county ON yearly bass,
and the trucks viii D.. used 90 h1u
materials. pun tn spli; drag and Oh.
erwisa maintain the roid system u,
D1uley county
\ number az permanent steel hriis +,
and concrete cuiyoris h3,, been adl Z,
O., tho rad aFt,m 81 10, ,uuu'v will.
ir the past year with particular att.r .
uon o. tho designated highways month
and south and east and W's tt,russ Oh.
county.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-11
TWO ARE ELECTED
To MAKE PETITION
FOR KHIYA temple.
TIiRIE DELEGATES 10 SHRINE.
CONVENTION ARR SAWED NJ
GLIB MEETING.

Jacob Iurn past ruisntltr ~ Mos
hh Temple Fort Worth and Joseph
S,u.f'm,r p1st put,n'nir ~ ~ Nina
On. rir. Galveston. ana also honorary
W,m'.r ~ the Imperial council. were
elected at meeting ~ khin shrine
Ciuh in Masonic Temple SUNDAY after.
noon O. p.,s'ut the petition to thy I'm.
p'ral Council la Portland upAt month
tor q t,miln for Khiya.
"a delegates from khiyl shrine 10
attend the Imperial Council in Portland
Dr. T. T.. PARCELS president; = r..
J1misun. first vice president. and y u
Swift recorder were elected Sundays
meeting also determined 20 send q
khiya drum corps To- Portland and =:
y. Durham Charles Ware and Record.
or Il Il. Swift worc appointed com.
mitt"e 10 solicit funds
Nir Swift calls the attention - au
Shr.u'rs 90 the fact that the time 10
make reservations f0r tho Portland trim
BE- a' hand, and he requests an who
rurfDuplli" going ~ make q known
90 him without further DELAY Tho roe.
rr'ar WIS instructed 90 SUNDAYS moo,
tvs iH loco no time On getting an osii.
"I'r "H the number who viii make "a"
Journey
The ,Nrursiunists vii leave Amarillo
Jun" y over the Fort Worth 4 Der.
ser road going by way ~ Pueblo.
thence over the Denver & Rio Grandc
g. ogden and on To- Portland.
checks covering tho Pullman faro
should accompany requests Tor rescrya.
lions. the recorder advises The Pull.
man fare one way Tor a lower berth On
ils ~. Tor an upper berth. tls3s Tn.
railroad fare IL approximately ssg u.
Recorder swift asks that he be advised
by those making reservation requests
whether they travel on pass or pay far.