davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-28

were enjoyed. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Z. B. Berry, Jr,, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Manship, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
B. Shine, Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Be-,
thea and DR.. and Mrs. T. c. McGee.
Mrs. r. H. Wilds of Landrum was
complimented with a Bridge party on
Friday afternoon by Mrs. T. c. Nc
Gee. The living and dining rooms
were thrown ensuite and decorated
with roses OF every color. These were
arranged in cut glass vases, wall
vases and hanging baskets, pink ver-
bena and fragrant cream narcissus
were intermingled with the roses.
Five card tables with covers of ere
tonne besprinkled with pink roses
were arranged for the players. Music
on the victrola was enjoyed Four
rubbers were played and Mrs. L. r.
Ellerbe and Mrs. D. c. Edwards hold
ing highest score cut, the lucky num-
Der falling to Mrs. Ellerbe, who was
presented by the hostess with q bas-
ket of Strawberries. The honor guest
was presented with an armful of
large pink roses. Refreshments con-
sisting OF chilled strawberries with
bipped cream and cake with iced
tea were served. Those invited were
Mesdames K. J. Dew, +. L. Carpen-
ter, j o. Bethea, w. ]. Summerlin,
ID G. Edwards, Z. r. Ellerbe, w. D.
Bethea, l.. l.. Watson, j. j. Tolar,
l.. c. Bass, f. ]. Brown, J. o. Arm
strong. NJ. E. McNair, D. B. Shine,
Hoyt Watson, Z. B. Berry, Jr., ]. c.
Manship, S. X Rossignol, Misses Or
nie Bethea and Hortense Biggs, Mrs.
S. j. Bethea, Jr., and Miss Sallie Be
thea came in for refreshments.
i, Mrs. L. L. Watson entertained at
Bridge for Mrs. S. X. Rossignol OF
Atlanta, Ca, who is the guest of Mrs.
w. d. Bethea on Wednesday after
noon. After several rubbers were en-
joyed. Mrs. D. B. Shine was awarded
first prize, beautiful hand-painted
bowl, and Mrs Rossignol was given a
box OF handkerchlefs. Late in the af-
ternoon salad course with iced tea
was served by the hostess and Mrs.
r. j. Dew.
On Monday evening the 25th. Rev.
Thos. e. Reeves, returned Mission
ary from Belgian Congo Africa en-
tertained good sized audience with
a lecture Of more than an hour at
the Methodist church. There was not
one moment during the hour that
was not highly interesting to the en-
tire audience DR.. Reeve is a young
man who was especially educated for
this kind Of work, he being q grad
uate of both Emery University and
Vanderbilt. He entertained his hearers
with what the Africans eat, what they
wear and the numerous diseases that
they suffer with, and many other
things regarding the people of that
far off dark continent. He also had a
large collection of curlos, which were
were very interesting to look at.
The Latta High School base ball
team defeated the fast Bennettsville
School team Monday afternoon 10 to
o. Latta got ten hits off Dampier, the
pitcher who struck out twelve of the
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-28
TENANT SHOOTS
WHITE FARMER.

Bishopville, April 25-Elijah Gill
bert well known farmer of the Ash
land section Of this county, was shot
and seriously II not fatally wounded
by Lucas Horrell, tenant. it is alleg-
ed, on his farm this morning. All
parties are white.
A shotgun loaded with buckshot
was used The load took effect in the
abdomen. Gilbert was rushed to the
Florence hospital and was said to be
in serious condition. Horrell came
to town and gave himself up to Sher-
III Scarborough and Is now in jail.
The cause Of the trouble Is said
to have been brought on by Gilbert
forbidding Horrell to work his crop.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-28
HOME DEMONSTRATION DEPART
MENT.

Conducted by Miss Eta Sue Sellers)
Dillon County Butter Contest -
Preparatory to county butter con-
test the Home Demonstration Agent
is now giving a series of butter dem
constructions. Each Home Demonstra-
tion Club is to be given a butter dem
OF stration, and on the eleventh Of
May Miss Elizabeth Forney, State
Home Demonstration Agent in Dairy
ing, will conduct public demonstra-
tion in Dillon at the school house.
The purpose of this demonstration is
to give those who do not belong to
Ia Home Demonstration Club a chance
ale the regulations for the contest.
are the regulations for thecontest.
1. Anyone may enter the contest
who sees a butter demonstration.
2. The contest may be entered at
any time. At least entries for prizes
for highest total score will be neces-
Isary.
3. The butter will be sent every
two weeks to agent until five en-
tiles have been made. Butter enter
ed each time shall be judged by State
Home Demonstration Agent in Dairy
ing. The dates will be arranged so
that the last judging will be held at
the County Fair in October.
4. Butter submitted for judging
should be brick shaped and should be
sent promptly on dates selected for
judging. Butter may be sent through
mail in cartons which can be secured
from Home Demonstration Agent at
small cost.
5. Each contestant shall enter her
butter by number given her by agent.
6. Record of every score shall be
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-28
Burial of World War Hero. J

On Friday afternoon, April 22nd,
the remains of Private Bazziel Suggs
another of our boys who gave his life
for the cause of liberty on the field
Iof France was laid to rest at Hamer
Bazziel Suggs was member of Co.
ID. Hath Machine Gun Battalion,
both Division and was killed while
his organization was fighting on the
English front.
Rev. John McSween Of Rowland,
N. c., a former chaplain OF the 30th
Division preached the funeral.
The Local Post of the American
Legion was In charge of the services
and gave the body a full military
funeral.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-28
LATE LATTA NEWS.
Conducted by w. Ellis Bethea.)

]. R. Thompson of Florence was
here Monday.
w. ]. Driggers Of Sellers was here
Monday.
L. C. Brown of Beaufort Lumber
Co. Of Bingham was here Monday.
P. E. Harper of Brownsville was
/ here Monday.
S. V. Lane of Dillon was here Mon
day.
w. E. Spivey, formerly of this
+ place, but now of Lake View, was
here Monday.
The many friends of G. D. Gaddy
ex-police of this place for the past
several years, will be grieved to know
that on Sunday night he had light
stroke Of paralysis
Private Charlie Jones, of Camp
Bragg, N. c. stopped over on his way
home going in the afternoon to Char
lesion where he lives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson Fore and
Hudson, Jr., Mrs. Tracey E. Fore and
riittle daughter and James d. Bethea
Y Of Elberry were in town Monday
morning.
n Drs +. l.. Brown and w. L. Rog-
4 ers who spent Monday in Charlotte,
returned by auto, leaving that city
about z o'clock in the afternoon, ar
& irving here about ! o'clock the same
! night.
Anderson & Simpson are overhaul
ing the old Dave Tuckman stand
with view to putting in Cash and
Y Carry" store, to begin business next
i Saturday. w. B. Anderson, who will
have charge of it, was formerly Man
ager of the Pee Dee Mercantile Co.
at Pee Dee. This being a new enter
prise and something that is different
from what we are used to, we pre-
dict that this concern will do well
Mrs. w. d. Bethea entertained the
regular meeting of the Bridge CLUB
On Tuesday afternoon. The large liv-
ing room was made more beautiful
and attractive with roses and narcis-
sus. These were most attractively ar
ranged IN bowls, vases and baskets
FIVE spirited rubbers were enjoyed
mrs. ID. c. Edwards holding the high
est score was presented with a deck
or cards. The hostess assisted by her
house guest Mrs. Rossignol served
hot coffee with pineapple turaur
sandwiches Those present were Mes
danes D. G. Edwards. D. B. Shine, L
/. Watson, r. J. Dew, T. G. McGee
u. r. Ellerbe, M E. McNair, J. ]
Tolar, F. F. Carpenter, Mrs. s. K
Rossignol OF Atlanta, and Miss Ormie
Bethea.
Mrs. ]. o. Bethea entertained with
a dinner party on Saturday evening
Z in honor of her sister. Mrs. R H.
I Wilds Of Landrum. Mrs. Bethea's
home was attractively arranged with
pink roses and candles. The table
held covers for twelve. A graceful
basket of pink roses with tall candle
sticks containing pink candles made
the table pretty. A course dinner was
served by Miss Gussie Bethea. After
dinner progressive cards and music
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-28

sent each contestant by Home DEM
oLstration agent. Records of all
scores shall be kept by aforesaid
agent.
z. The butter entered for each
judging may be sold or returned as
desired.
8. Prizes will be awarded for
highest total score and best average
score. The prizes will probably be
churning equipment. The exact ma
ture of these prizes will be announc-
ed at an early date.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-28
Girls Club Meeting at Dalcho.

UHrf NIHU NIettIIR Ht DalChO.
The Dalcho Home Demonstration
Cooking Club held its April meeting
Wednesday afternoon in the school
building. There were eighteen men,
bers present and the following offic-
els were elected: President, Myra
Powell; vice-president. Ruby Hasel-
den; secretary, Marjorie Dew. Miss
Sellers talked of the use of milk and
eggs in the daily diet and demonstra-
ted several dishes using them.
We have had two other meetings
in February and March.
All of us are interested in the
bread contest and hope that Dillon
county will be represented in the
State contest.
Marjorie Dew, Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
ASK RIGHT TO SELL
RUM ON j. s. SHIPS
Owners OF Liners Plead for Dry
Act Amendment to Save
Fleets
FEAR FLAG WILL VANISH
BY the Associated Press

Washington. Jan. 13.-Amendment
Of the prohibition enforcement act go as
to permit American passenger liners
plying in foreign trade to carry and sell
iiGuor outside the three mile limit of
the United States, was urged before the
House judiciary committee today by
steamship officials. who complained that
because Of present restrictions foreign
fhins were handling the bulk Of travel.
Representative Edmonds, Of Philadel-
phia. author of the amendment, de-
clarCd that failure to. amend the law
would make Il impossible for American
ships to get anything except overflow
travel. ~ e.,
Don't prohibitionists travel?" asked
Representative Igoe.
Il understand they go on ships that
are not dry, because they want to enjoy
Alfred G. Smith, president and gen
eral manager of the New York and Cuba
Mail Steamship Line. said his company
was placed at great disadvantage
under prohibition restrictions In COM
petng for travel with foreign ships on
which use Of liquor was permitted. The
act as II standsfi he added, would force
all American companies to withdrawn
from the emigrant carrying trade.
Mr.. Smith told the commi ttee that
two vessels of his feet now being re-
conditioned probably would be sold
abroad
IF the present law is continued" "
he added, "it will force nearly every
passenger shipowner to transfer his yes
sells to foreign registry"
+. s. \. Franklin, president Of the
international Mercantile Marine, de
clarcd the law as it was today would
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13

600 900 bushels Of Canadian wheat for
export. he feared ruin Of the American
wheat farmer considering the difference
In the. exchange rate between the two
countries.
Senator McCumber said ne did not
believe "an import duty Of fifty cents a
bushel would Increase the costs Of n
loaf Of bread one iota."
Higher tariff rates on brass and cop
per were urged today by Edward H.
Burns, Of Pittsburgh, representing the
American Brass and Copper Statistical
Exchange, Of New York, who appeared
before the House ways and means com
mittee today. He said foreign competi.
tion was increasing on the industry.
A strike Of the people who buy things
throughout the country, Mr.. Burns ad.
mitted in reply to question, contrib.
uted TO the present conditions, causing
his business to be "cut to pieces"
IF 10, It would seem the gentlemen
here should take account OF prices in
the future instead of bolstering mp to
the level Of present prices" Mr.. Young,
Republican, North Dakota, said.
"Our prices are lower, if you are
criticizing u.s." Mr.. Burns said.
II don't believe" Mr.. Young con.
tinued, that the American people are
going to stand for us to pass a bill that
will keep up present prices"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13

protestinsly complied with u
Announcements Of closing NJ "s ords
wonted hour, with the diners a an uas W
drornsd sro nsyins % now, nowhs.s TO 90 but Ss SSsn
there was a general exodus to tbn But
Some managers, however. e nv .sstreets.
duct all night restaurants sit., Az. con.
amusement ban, refused to c,oster ,S..er TIE
doors. ssnar Fat .asl5 Kype; manager Of R.t,s.,s ts,
establishment would continue SAD N!
late diners. although a Gordon ~ y, vstsr a. .
men stood guard ready to forcit,p fJt ,pattol.
up upon observance Of violation tS'o's
Paul slayin. manager Of tho r.r
Bergere, Montmatre, Mo,lin nollles
and other resorts claiming 70 houp
Partisan atmosphere, reluctant, radist
his his patrons out, but said he thous5Su.r h Avn: q
one or two places that cater ~ 40 10 eloss
class Of trade" W 'ne bes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13

California. 2,s3i. .72n and i.oo5,ls2.
Colorado. S53.2B and 4se, ,9TO,
Connecticut, 936 $50 and 44f, 2o2.
Delaware. l2O, 761 and lO2. .236.
Florida. s55, s25 and 8i2,0i5.
Georgia, I2T $50 and 2,lG7,O73.
illinois tahnS GSS I.IoS o7s Tns ana S'SSG SSGs so2
70 va S76ie5 and i.52S, b2s.
kansag 6lI.084 and l.l6l, 29S,
Kentucky. B33,b43 and l,7S3, OsT.
Louisiana e2s. l63 and lilo. 34o.
Maine. 2p9, 500 and 40s. l45.
Maryland, S69, 422 and $50. 22o.
MriSisS4u's' MsSssn Sas SS S'S Shs StS sHSf S9s o'
Mississippi, -54O, ,i2i and 1850, 4ST.
u ssouri l.5s6.aO3 and l.sl1 1852,
Montana. i72.Oll and 576.s1S.
Nebraska. loS. S08 and sol O86.
Nevada 1885, and OF. i53.
New New s9s.P HGmS'hrs ssg a5s 3 7G and g lSa '2s
New Mexico. %, $50 ard 28s 900.
New York. $3.50. S44 and 1. 7p4.g
North Carolina. 400. 37o and 2,o6s. T55.
North Dakota, 1924 and 567.44o.
Ohio. 3.G77, 1873 and 2.0s2. 26s,
Okla 59a. $50 and 1. .4ss. sos.
3reSo1, preS, 30 :olG Snd az s2,92'9I9. ,,,ooo,
Rhode Island. $50, isO and iS.2if.
South Dakota. l0i, s72 and 5s4 8T5.
Tennessee. eli 2d6 and l.I26.e59
Texas. 1912. $50 and 9.i5O $40.
Utah. 215. 5s4 and 233.sl2.
y.c,rTToin.' I.,rTSi' i0s'S5s and 2sS,tSS2s
washinSton. 44s'7Ss and soi. sss.
wisconsin, / 24I. 58s and / ISL, ,Iis.
Wyomlng. 81 S4S and i3T.054.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13

the work 10 organizing rapidly and more
and more farmers are expected to join
In Il, In other parts Of the state as
well az IN the locality where the move.
ment started.
The distribution is through commit.
tees OF union men, who know the needs
Of members Of their own Locals. Tho
barrels Of produce have been sent to
the women's Trade Union League, at
17O2 Arch street, which has oeen made
the distributing center. Later II ts
hoped TO open special commissary de.
partment In Remington, where those
workers who are out Of Jobs and need
help In supplying the family table can
get fruit and vegetables fresh from the
fields.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
WON'T ABANDON NAVY POST
Admiral Says Great Lakes Training
Station 10 important

Washington. Jan. 13.-(By A. P.)--
Reports that the Great Lakes naval
training station was to be abandoned
were denied today by Rear Admiral
Washington, chief Of the Bureau of
Navigation.
Admiral Washington said that next
to the great feet base. at HAMPTON
Roads, the Great Lakes station was
regarded as the most important post the
navy has.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
Creeping After Cat, Baby 10 Burned

Chasing the cat around the kitchen
floor proved n painful experience last
night for Catherine Jackson, fourteen
months old. Of us Addison street.
While crawling about on her hands ami
knees the baby fell against the stove.
burned her left adm right hands and
her face. She vas treated nt the Penn
sylvania Hospital, but her condition is
not serious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
URBAN POPULATION
MORE THAN RURAL
Census Statistics Show 51.4
Per Cent Of I, habitants Of
U. S. Live in Cities
GAIN Sc P. c. IN DECADE
BY the Associated Press

Washington, Jan. 13.-For the first
than half Of the population Of the
Continental Uni,ed States is living in
urban territory. Persons living in
cities and towns OF more than $500
when the 1920 census was taken
numbered 54.SlS, ,O32. the Census Ru-
eau announced today. while those liv-
ing in rural territory numbered 51,-
800. 739.
The population OF the cities and
towns in 1920 showed n gain Of SO
per cent over that IL 1910 and was
51.4 per cent of the total population
of the country. The proportion Of
urban population Is larger than in 1910
In all but three statcs--CoLorado, Mon
tana and WyominC-the largest in
crease being that 70, Micngan-from
4T.2 in 1910 to GIL per cent in 1920.
Texas, Indiana. Ohio, Florida and
Oklahoma also show considerable gain
in the proportion Of population living
in urban territory.
Colorado, Montana and Wyoming lost
IN urban population during the decade.
hut the bureau said this was due TO the
fact that In each state By far the largest
part Of the total increase was in the
population living IN rural territory
Csc per cent for Colorado; TT per
cent for Montana anl TO.S per cent for
Wyoming.
big Salaries in Cities Blamed
The bureau statement did not uu-
dertako to account for the drift from
the rural to urban territory but pre-
viously officials there have attributed
it largely TO the world war. Large
salaries in the cities attracted many
from the country, while many soldiers
who lived on farms before joining the
army took up life in the cities after
their discharge.
In total urban population, New. York
leads the country. while Pennsylvania
stands second; Illinois, third; Ohio,
fourth; Massachusetts. fifth, and New
Jersey sixth. Rhcdc Island has the
highest percentage OF urban popula-
tion compared with it's total population
with 97.5 per cent; Massachusetts, is
second. with 94.S; New York. third,
with S2.7; New Jersey, fourth, with
7S.7: California. fifth. with GS. and
Illinois, sixth. with go. The District
of Columbia is 100 per cent urban.
In total rural populations Texas
leads. Pennsylvania is second, Georgia,
third Ohio. fourth; Illinois, fifth, and
North Carolina. sixth, each having
ulOEt tHHI - VNN''J' ptOIIc IlNllH puI
side # cities and towns Mississippi
has the highest percentage of rural
population, as compared with its total
population. it being S66 per cent;
North Dakota is second with S6,3 per
cent: South Dakota. third, with 81 ;
Arkansas, fourth. with S3.4; South
Carolina, fifth, with S2.5, and New
Mexico, sixth. with So.
Populations BY states
Alabama. 60g.3l7 and s3e: So.
Arizona. ii7.52T and 2I63I6.
ArkansaE, 29O,i97 ard i,4S1.'0'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13

mean the death of the American Gag In
the passenger ship, trade Of the world.
HE said there could be no hope Of de-
veloping the American merchant marine
II the government was to place hard.
ships not demanded by other countries.
1T Is a serious business problem from
the viewpoint of building and operating
passenger steamers" said Mr.. Frank.
lin, The ruling Of the attorney gen.
eral that liquor cannot be sold at any
time on vessels flying the American flag
might be changed at any time. Unless
some definite assurance Is given I do not
see how anybody can deliberately build
American ships. II we. are prohibited
from serving liquor. hope Of obtaining
business in competition with foreign
vessels would be impossible"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
FARMERS HELPING
IDLE MILL HANDS
Produce in Barrel Lots Being
Sent to Philadelphia From
Surplus Stocks
TRAFFIC TROUBLE FOUND

Farmers hundreds OF miles from Phil :
adelphia, in the southwestern corner Of
the state, have started movement TO
aid the unemployed textile workers Of
Kcnsington.
The farmers became interested In
labor during the presidential election.
when they were active In the Farmer
Labor party. After the election they
transferred their interest TO the work
ers in Philadelphia, and have been
sending barrels Of fruit and produce
here out Of their surplus Of farm
products.
Difficulties Of getting barrels and ex.
pediting transportation have kept down
the flow of eatables from the farm to
the table Of the idle to some extent, but
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
SEEKS TO KEEP OUT
CANADIAN WHEAT

Washington. Jan. 13.--To stop enor.
nous importations Of Canadian wheat, 1"
Senator McCumber, OF North Dakota,
announced today that he would ask for
tariff of probably fifty cents a bushel
on wheat to be included in the Fordney
emergency tariff bill instead Of the duty
Of thirty cents carried by the measure
as It passed the House.
The senator's announcement was
made at hearings on the Fordney meas.
ure before the Senate finance committee.
lie charged American markets had been
glutted by the Canadian wheat and said
that as there remained more thnn 150,. I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
FRENCH LABOR Dlssol We,
Court Finds Federation GUILTY =.
Infringing Lawn W

Paris. Jan. 13.--(By A. p, -.
solution S OF the General Federation az !.
which has been hearing the case s,.,sis uTsis
Leon Jouhapx, president Of the ,sf ~
charges OF iinfrinsements Of the ,,ss y
Fines Of 100 francs each wer. 1.
posed upon Jouhaux and four ots., H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13

Alabama. 6O0.3l7 and /. s3e. So.
Arizona. ii7.527 and 2i6.3I6
NrKansas, 20O,lo7 ard i.461.I07.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
Boys, clubhouse" Burned

Fire which damaged an unoccupied
building at 2S48 Frankford avenue last
night Is believed to have been started
by boys who use the place as CLUB
house"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

had before YOU letter from Mr..
Moffltt ~ Coadeu a. CO., stating
that that corporation would not re-
lease us from our contract. and de-
clariug that Shell creek water wa
superior 20 any water IN this vicinity
FOR their purpose.
your motive ~ putting up to me
proposition which you knew ]
could not possibly accept iB incon-
cclyablc, when YOU consider the fact
that ON acceptance of your propo-
sition would be q population OF con-
tracts which ! could not honcstly act
aside. why did you do it2
Intends TO Build Line.
"Huu also ask that ! reduce the
price ~ wutcr from . cents to 7
cents the cents difference tu
ho used by tho city In building and
owning % pipeline through territory
which Sand Springs enterprise Gre
ptod and developed and whore
there are no wuytiIablo free sites
for factories, with unsurpassed
transportation facilities. cheap gns
ANA electric current.
,yo are now working on our ptpe.
line and expect to have 1t completed
.
months, ana viii furnish water "a
/ Cogdon a Go. ana tho Frisco rail
way uudor our contracts with
thom. and TO the district between
sand Springs ana Tulsa.
In couclu"ion. feel, wo are all
agreed that Tulsa needs bottor wa.
[ ter Immediately, Ho there can bc nc
/ recurrence OF last summers Condi
/ tious Tho uudisputcd reports OF
/ the local engineers. Mcssrs. Witton
| Snrtori and Cochran, ana ~ Mcssrs
/ i5nri uui Hartuw, declare tho Shcl
/ creek reservoir can take care al
ITulga'E needs for tho. next three oi
| four years Therefore it the pco
. pie Of Tulsa should not rntify YOU
/ Spavlnaw proposal on November 20
I or N there should occur any delay
In contamination or the muulcipa
project we viii Will bc willing t'
assist In solving Tulsa's immediate
water problem, upou such bass al
Will be- equitable both 20 the city o
Tulsa and to the Sand Spring
Home