davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18
Armenian Girls Sold In U. s

FKESNO, CAT, Jan. l7.--The ar
rest OF seven Armenian girls and a
prominent Armenian rancher oi
Lone Star. near here. revealed to-
day, according to George w, Moore.
United Statea immigration commits
sioner. plot by which Armenian
girls are brought into the United
states and sold TO the highest bidder
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18
Body of Duchess OLga
Sent on Ship to Egypt

LONDON, Jan. l7.-Bodies sup
posed 10 be those OF Grand Duchess
Olga, daughter OF former Emperor
Nicholas of Russia, and her maid,
are aboard the British steamer De-
vanha, which Is due to reach Egypt
at the end OF the present week. Dis
inferred at Yekaterinburg, the bod
les are said to have been smuggled
through Persia and thence to Shang
hal. Upon the arrival OF the steamer
they will be disem barked and taken
to the Holy Land for final interment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18
4 Hurt In Collision.

RuSSEf.LVILLE. KY. Jan. H.
Four men were seriously injured In a
headon collision between IA passen :
ger train on the Memphis division OF
the Louisville, and Nashville rail-
road ana a freight train about six
miles north OF. here today,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18
Refinery EYrc at OkrnuIge~.

Uy Associated Presr state Wire.
OkMULGEE, Jan. f7.--Onc OF
the oil stills or the Empire Refinery
company here was destroyed by fire
tonight. The loss is estimated at
$1,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18

Italian interests will develop the
railroads OF that country look to the
electrification OF at least 800 miles
a year. beginning at as early date
az possible
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18
Profl,crring Bili Discussed.

Some by-play. md several argu-
mcntS were presented In the discuss
sion upon second reading. OF Ross
~ LIZARDS bill regarding profiteer-
ing Senators Anglin, sherman.
Draughn, Rutherford. Davidson.
Wallace and Harvey participated.
Many other senators half rose to
their feet. settling down with look
OF seemIGg satisfaction as another.
recognized, presented the Argument
or play on words which no Mad cvi-
dcntly wished discussed.
Tho climax came when James
Dranghn proposed. with twinkling
eye but seeming seriousness. to In
scrt regulations OF Attorneys, doc
tors, farmers" and on suggestion,
ministers. The bin was re-sybmit-
ted without instructions froO the
senate after the debate. X. q Dav-
mont. he said. making every store
proprietor label all articles with
cost price Ihus freight charge.
we are trying to commence with
suycr-structure. and build down."
said Senator y. Morton Rutherford
OF Muskogce who rose late In the
session in say he would oppose sup
Elementary appropriations for insti-
tutions which had succeeded tho
amounts authorized for their use In
building by the seventh legislature.
lie declared normal schools were
local schools and should he aboi-
lshed NO that the states educational
| system could bc ccntcred on the
University OF oklahoma and the A.
~ NJ. school
| counties not willing to help
Themselves should not be tho rccipi.
cnts OF wholesale appropriations on
the part o! tho legislature" ie said.
Charles 10. Mcpherrcn was among
4 these who defended the schools. He
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18
RIvERsipU DRIVE ADDITION
- (PayinR for Aain oty0At,l

All Of Lot .. Block sa.
cept that portion lying
/ west Of . line which tn
tersects the South line
OF said Lot . at . dis
tancs Of 2S.ss feet East
from the Southwest cor.
nor Of said Lot J and
the West line Of said Lot
J at b distance Of i0y.S
feet North from the said
southwest corner Of said
p. :. Hurley
All OF that part OF Lot
4, Block Z. lying kast Of
a limo which intersectg
the North line sf sal1
Lot 4 At . dootA0eo -
ts.< feet West = ~
Northeast corner - ~ :
Lot and the East line
Of aaid Lot 4 at . dis
tance Of sa.i feet South
from the said Northsass
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18
ROBERTSON CUTS
DOWN ESTIMATE

''lN llsfl w ' NlM fAift bNE
Eighth oklahoma legislature that r.
" Parkinson, democrat. Wagner
county be uuscatcd IN favor of w.
7. Drake, republican, was adopted
almost without discussion. by tho
house late today
False returns 10y tho county clcc.
tlon board to the state board, was
charged Ia the report. with the
vote of number NatcsNille, which
the romittco reported was stricken
unllw FUZZY from the returns. Drake
received i,i71 votes. aud Parkinson
LAS.
The Agricultural committee of the
house reported taVorAbk bills ~.
~, -, and az, previously passed by
the senate. Expenses OF boys and
girls agricultural clubs will he met
hy state appropriation in hin n.
Pardon Board mn Offered.
The creation of II pardon parole
board is submitted to tho house In
q biil by Representative I'm. W. ~.
Woods, Purcell, introduced bin to
have all institutions, associations
Iud corporations which have COM
mcrCial intercourse with the public
made public utilitics. Department
ana similar stores would bc public
service corporations. under the con.
trol of a fair price commission.
\ bill appropriating $3.50 600,
$4,000 for the housr, and 100000
tor the senate for expenditure In the
present legislature was passed by
both houses, and has gone Ia the
governor FOR signature. liills 9S tn
li0 were introduced IN the house,
and BILLS Sc to 10 Ia the senate,
House hill l03, by W. =. pcndlo-
ton, would exempt from personal
property tu 5000. ur world war
veterans, former Union and Com
fcdcratc veterans and their widows.
House bill l09. by Hen T., Harrison
of Calvin, makes an appropriation
~ 5000, 600 for state aid TO rural
schools. aud csta blishcs ninc months
termp in all district schools
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18

All owners Of abutting property. prop.
erty bsnsfit.d by said improvements and
othsr property liable 20 aseessms1S are
suoh improvements or benefits 10 the
property thereby, and any claim Or Oh.
lections TO- this as.essmsnts ~ above ,et
office OF Mrs. Frank Seaman. City
Auditor Of the. city et Tulsa. ohlshoms.
on or before the ash day Of January.
shall be heatd BY ths Bosrd OF Ccmmis.
sioners on the ssth day Of February.
1921, st $500 o'clock a. M ana any
before said time shalt be desmsd Waived.
DATED this lith day Of January. 1871.
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
Approved. January II. 1891:
FRANK u. DUNCAN.
city Attorney.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-23
associations shipped tw 0 cars of Irish potatoes yesterday.
THE WHEAT HARVEST

Little Rock, June 16.- Last year those who followed the wheat harvest in Texas, Okla homa, Kansas, Nebraska and other states, were paid wages, higher than ever before paid for such service. Seventy cents an hour was the minimum and it was a very indifferent laborer indeed who could not make as
 much as $10 . day, but now all this is changed. It is reported that wages in Texas range from $2.25 to $2.50 per day with board, while in Kansas as mueh as $500 per day with board and lodgin gis being paid. This is about the rate paid by Nebraska and the Dakotas. The same ten- dency twoard heavy reductl'
 in wages is reported by employ ment services throughout tn
 country. The harvest fields do not offer light work and the sun is often exceedingly hot; there for boys and men who are unus- ed to hard work in the open are handicapped in securing work in competition with able-bodied, ex- perienced men. Cutting will be- gin in Oklahoma about the 10th of June and the harvest will move north gradually.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-23
unIIE MAN FINED FOR
 TRANSPORTING LIQUOR
(Searcy Citizsn)

Sheriff Ben Allen Friday ar- rested a man giving his name as Robert McGee between Rus sell and Bald Knob on charge of transporting liquor.
 MT. Allen had received a tip that two men were enroute to Bald Knok with a supply of booze. He immediately started out to find them and between the two towns mentioned he met tine two men walking toward Bald Knob with the luuor in a sack.
 Before MT. Allen could stop his car and get out the younger man, who is said to be a son of Robt. McGee broks for the wood and succeeded in making his es- cape. Sheriff Allen brought the old man and the liquor amount ing to a little over four gallons to Searcy and lodged the pris- oner in jail.
 McGee was tried before Esq. Gidinghagen this morning and was fined $100 and cost. Not be- ing able to pay his fine he was committed to jail and the liquor destroyed.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-23
ARKANSAS OIL NEWS

With over four hundred produc-
 ing test wells in Arkansas in forty eight different counties,
 the oil development program in this state is taking on a rather important phase. In Union coun- ty there are one hundred forty two producing wells and about 100 tests under way. In the oth- er forty seven counties the tests vary from che to fourteen in one or two counties. In several coun- ties tests are at depth where another discovery well may be brought in In Independence county there are three tests go- Ing that may mean a sensation any time. The report of every geologist that has been report ed on this territory is to the eff feet that oil will be found at a shallow depth and last week the Adams well had a good showing. In this county there has been made during the last week three more locations. In Lawrence, Green, Randolph and Craighead counties there is hope of bring ing in a shallow field. In Cleve- land Nevada and Columbia there are tests that will probably be finished this week and the scouts are watching these tests with interest.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-23
STATE NEWS NOTES
(By Clio IIarpel.)

tDy 0l1o IlaIpclJ
 Little Rock. When other of the counties of the state have observed the splendid results se- cured by Pulaski in the adininis- tration of the Mothers Pension Law, it isnot probable that there will be oposition to it elsewhere. This law was passed four years ago as an experiment. and was made to apply to onyl few counties. The number was slight ly increased in the last session and it is probable that in a few years it will be made to apply to the whole state. The pension is not made mandatory but is left to the discretion of the coun ty court. It provides a slight as sistance to worthy women who may be dependent upon their own efforts for the support of a large family of children. Tlle a. mounts are not large, being re-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-23

mite shot on the quarry was fir ed last week. The derrick for lifting the rock has been install ed.
 Several buildings have been e. rected at Camp Livingston but the work was delayed by the burning of the sawmill erected to cut timber for the houses and the dam. A new saw has been installed and work resumed.
 The first work on the dam will be the construction of cribs" These will be made of plank and piling to shut off the water while work progresses on the concrete. This cofferdam will be built half way across for the first construc ton work, and then on the oth- CT side of the river.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-23
ROCK CRUSHER IS
 RECEIVED FOR DAM

The rock crusher for the Ar kansos Hydro Electric Develop ment Conpan's dam at Judsonia arrived Friday and is being in stalled. The crusher which was shipped from New York has a capaety of 300 yards of rock a day.
 Tle tramway roadbed has been graded and the first dyna-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-23
LIST OF GRAND
 AND PETIT JURORS
We publish below the names -sthe grand and petit jurors for
 ssly, 1921, term of the .... Ah . ..easrAl lgOurt:
ahA-eirACOurt:
Grand Ju.I.H!

VI tfAAN v etA ; SJohn White, Judsonia4 Benj. J. Parham, Bald Knob; Will Hen ", McRae; Leo Whitley, Brad ford; J. A. Neaville, Gliffithvile Fred Nimmo, Georgetown; r. Rocker, Beebe; J. A. Phelps, Fl Paso. ". E. Plant, Rose Bud; c. H. Wilson, Sidon; J. c. Shelter, PangbuIn; Clyde Fround, Step >x.sosk: c. c. Brumlow, Center Hill; Joe Dupriest, Romance; A. F. Mills, Kensett; Jas. E. Light le, Searcy.
 Alteinates
 k. A. Ward, Jr., Searcy; Geo. H. Rice, Beebe; Guy Smith, Jud- sonia; R. P. Moorse, Bald Knob i; Bill Fuller, McRae; J. II. liar shaw, Letona.
 Petit Jury
 Will Miller, T. J. Kinison, Jud- sonia; Harry Sa1e, Bald Knob , T. I. Cross, Denmark; J. T. Wall Pangburn; Wayne Hughes, Le- tona; A. M. Vaughan, Sidon; F.. M. Hayes, Romance; w. |. For man, Rose Bud; w. H. Thomp- son, Floyd; J. B. Gilliland, Ed Olmstead, Beebe; Otto Lewis, McRae; L. c. Carey, 1Iigginson; ]; o. J. Walker, West Point; l.. B. Hicks, J. D. Bolton, Searcy; r.. H. Harrison, Armstrong Springs Jeff Smith, J. D. Haywood, Scar cy; John Mason, McRae; c. T. Mann, Kensett; Q. c. Neal FL Paso; Grover Davis, Rose Bud.
 Alternates
 Homer Caldwell, Wller; H. c. Harrison, Armstrong Springs l; II. A. IIuffstuttler, McRae; w. B. -Goodloe, Center Hill; M. Il. Rogers, Garner; J. o. Hudson, Searcy, Albert Huffman, Jud- sonia; J. B. Britt, J. w. Fuller son, Searcy; Jess Davidson, Ken < sett; l.. E. Joyner, Scott Fuller, Searcy.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-23

stricted in Pulaski county to $z5 month, but it is sufficiently large to provide a most welcome relief in many a poor farnly. ,
 There are AT widows on the list ill Pulaski county, most of tbem residing in Litt'e 1, .ck They receive an averags Cf $'2. ] month fscr the county. So far tko pension has been coSs in.g not to exceed $I00 a month and the amount of good aceomplis' d cannot be estimated in dcllars alnlcents.
 After ears trial the dly- light saving plan was anandoned by the government. Some people ID; eoved iC ;hl sine condanlncd t. As a rule the city people u, ght It a sooG thing, but the f. n4er obp '; to 1t. The faf"l- si insisted tha' he works by the
 rather tEan by the clock :. I that tn new schedule dlstt- 5 4 jzed li-5 oN5 he est of the wotl lie,7ts'l. ~tlle ti'a public ls not ts' ,. 'd :; save it dayligils by ,,s. ,'~ aesional ac- ''.l many 'l'tlons find that ti.- now ? is much hettr1 iil;.. the . ;.', have. adopted G their rs . ;c.. .!1.ln Lltt'e ! 'ck the .e =, ~ I'd shops oI various kiads that opel ate un- der this plan dulag tiie summer l,,oI ths. Instead of boginning v2o1 k at 8 o'clock a' q closing at ve, the m a'l plef,-r to legln at SC ven and els, ct tcul, This Is | .uch more conqen'e,.t Since It is much easier to work in the II ofning tn sn in the hot long af ternoons. Further it gives the employees an opportunity to at tend baseball games and look at ter home gardens or other prl- vate affairs.
 May was one of the hottest, driest months in several years, especially for spring and farm CTS were beginning to complain generally of the harmful results following the protracted drouth. Rains during the recent week however, greatly relieved the sit uation and reports from all over the state are that crop condi- tions are greatly improved and that prospects are beginning tc become roseate again. It is ad mitted that recent rains have been worth millions to the state
 The two local fruit grower'
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-23

The following letter is self ex 1 planatory.
 Gastonia, N. c.
 July 20, 1920. Arkansas Hydro-Electlic Development Go.
 Little Rock, Ark.
 Gentlemen:
 Castor county has in a few yearsdeveloped from a poverty stricken county with small as sets to the fourth county in the world outside of Great Britain in the cottonspinning industry. llydro-electric power develop ment was the very foundation of this wonderful growth. New cotton mills are being built as fast as material can be secured. Over twelve million dollars is being expended upon building work in Gastonia alone for 1920. Uncle Sam gives this city all increase of 1895 per cent in the 1920 census. The story of the hydro electric development in the Carolinas is a wonderful mar rative of the transforming of a great section into a veritable in- great section into a veritable in dustrial empire of prosperity and we have not well started yet.
 Yours very truly. Frad M. Allen,
 E,e' rtive Secretary of the ;a, a Chambe If Commerce.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-23
WAKE UP!

Do you load it at the muzzle
 When you want to take shot or two? Do you wind 1t with watch key
 Like your father used to do? How'd you like to hop horse car Like you did long years ago? Don't an auto beat an OK cart
 We'll 1 rather reckon so Do you argue that an hou1-glass
 Beats a Waltham all to smash Do you use the same old system
 Keeping books and counting cash Do you trim goose quill neatly When you want the ink to flow? Don't you think there's been improvement In the last decade or so, Tell us are you advertising
 In tho same old foolish way That your grand-dad did before you And persist, "lt doesn't pay? 1lIink the whole world knows your address Cause 1t hasn't changed in years? Wouldn the pathos of such loqic Drive billy goat to ted.s? Just a card is all you care for,
 Hidden lonesome and unread, Like the sign upon the tombstone Telling folks that you are dead Wake up and take tonic
 Bunch your hits and make drive Run page and change youlscopy Advertise and keep alive.
 Exchange
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-23

will cssltract all Victor cot ton, grown from my seed at IS cents per pound, all that is p'ck- ginned in September, Oo- tober and November. Will sol you seed and you pay from the cotton crop this fall.
 ' J. A. BAUER.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-23
HYDRO ELECTRIC POWER
 DID THIS IN CAROLINAS

The following letter is self ex-
 planatory.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-23
Yours very truly, Fred M. Allen,

E>r, rtive Secr9tary of the ;a,' .a Chambe lf Commerce.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-05

John Wojtena 81 Grover street Hammond Truck
u l. thompson, 7Z9 State Line ST., Hammond Truck
Albert Pack, Hubbard Steel, East Chicago ..... Truck
A. Heintz, Lansing, ................ Tmck
Robert Hall, 453S FOrsythe ave-. East Chicago Truck
~ ihen' Soz4 Ceaa ST. Indiana Harbor Truck
"a LaScoh oO5 !44th ST., East Chicago Truck
Henry Van TIL Highland TRACTOR
~ HucnlnSon az Conkey Hammond Tractor
= A. Fease $40 18th st, Whiting Speedser
zoe Arm hessVle Bus
Vim. H. Harris, Harvey .................. Touring
Mrs G. E. Fitzgerald, 1903 State st. Hammond - Touring
George Batch SCI Ames ave-, Hammond ..... Touring
Snyder Cutler, 1918 Magoun ave. East Chicago Touring
z stacy SOo iI9th St. Whiting Touring
j. u tombstone, 4208 Northcote ave. East Chicago Touring
Deuiey, oZ4 FshropP whiting Touring
Joe Hlnbrand, 1873 Eighth St, East Chicago Touring
l. Anor ZAI 18TH ST. Indiana Harbor Touring
Perry Palmer 1865 Adams Gary Observation-Disclosures. Touring
Mrs. j. JOice, Griffith, Indiana .......... Touring
J. w. Carter 502 Sibley ST., Hammond ........ Touring
Mrs. C. Goding All Oak st, Hammond ....... Touring
w. s. Griffith, 1877 Monroe ST., Hammond Touring
D. GroO, State St, Hammond = .......... Roadster
Sam Stevenson I7S5 T. 72nd Place Chicago Roadster
John D Healund, 1853 E. State Hammond
VIM. F. Lawson, Webb Hammond ........ Roadster
Alex Maginsky 37l7 Cedar st. Indiana HarbOr Roadster
R. Beucus, 40 Holman, Hammond ........ Roadster
= Mang, Hammond Touring
X J. Williams, Holman st, Hammond Coupe
Chas King 10O61 Indianapolis, Chicago ...... Coupe
J. K Scott, 108 First Natl Bank, Hammond Coupe
w. D. Black Hobart Coupe
r. Bareli, 1O7 Douglas ST., Hammond Coupe
Walter Nelson 4OlO N. Hermitage Chicago Coupe
Fred Davis, 8l2 Holman ST, Hammond ......... Coupe
Dr. Shrimp, 437 Indiana Blvd, Whiting Coupe
L. j. Van Drunen South Holland Coupe
r. Kickert, South Holland Observation-Disclosures. Coupe
G. Ggaauski, 1916 Deodor ST., Indiana Harbor Sedan
JOstph Mstarz SCI Morton ave, Hammond Sedan
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-05

ian joan z2oO Ionn st. .,,............ Coupe
Athens, ]. A., 456 Madison ..... Tour;ps
Ciuca, Nicolae Box, TolIeston ...... Ia rms
Dalke Brothers, Valparaiso ................ Tomins
Garrison c. L. AS Jefferson ........ Tour;ns
GibEl, George $3.50 Delaware ........ Tou,iDsS
Godfrey, John E., 40 Polk street - TourinS
Herman, Frank ST. John ................. Tour;nS
HTeman, Oto Dyer, Indiana ................ TOURING
lngogla, Rose 1919 Adams st. ...... Tour;rs
Jverson, M. K, S37 Penna ave. .... Tour;rS
IenSTn' 1nn ~, o99 Maryland Touring
Eoy %SoU washington Touring
", "; @IU4 west 10Th avenue Touring
Letter, L. c., 1882 Jefferson . Tour;nss
Lemey, Thomas R., ALB Tyler st. .......... TourinS
ueuHe rdui I5O5 west 10Th avenue Touring
Nelson, H. r.. 124O Ruthledge Tourine
borris Fred, 428 Tyler street ..... Tour;ns
noSSo' JemeS 1921 Mass street Touring
Ryan, E. P, 30S Polk street ....... Tour;nS
Scho0n, j. j.. 4446 Lincoln street ........ Tour;no
2mahey Ses' Miller Indiana Touring
Leela" ROBERT 900 Monroe street Touring
athena, j. A. Gary Roadster
Barnett, john 1901 Adams street .......... Roadster
Jake protners, valparaiso Roadster
EStep, CASTOR, 7O5 Buchanan ............ Roadster
Linn, John w.. 18th West Roosevelt ..... Roader
HiTschberg, Gary, Indiana Roadster
Hirechberg, M. Gary Roadster
Blank, A. M. Miller Observation-Disclosures. Tmck
Foster, o. L., 557 Madison ............ Truck
Gerometa MarceIo Col Delaware ............. Truck
GOrOnovic, Steve 1923 10th Place Truck
Leslam, j. IT'S Broadway .................. TrucL
Pugno maEtn ~! west 18th avenue Truck
HeiSfer X e. 4@OU ADAMS street. Truck
SucovSky, Marcus 1904 West 18th street ..... Truck
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
ALABAMA ORGANIZES
 MOVEMENTS
Services at the
 Churches
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
 AveAiaIs5rAvsnus ,ants sns VI and Forty first Sunday school at s:so q. m. .. T. Andrews superintendent. Preaching services at II a. m. and ,aa;or n;so P; n. Pulpit supplied Senior B. Y. P. u,. go p. m. Prayer meet ing. Wednesday. 7:so p. m.
 calvary-14o5 Thirteenth avenue. north. Sunday school at 9:s0 a. m.. C.. c. Quillip. superintendent. Preaching services at Il a. m. and 7:3o p. Pulpit supplied by A. s:so D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:so
 Central Part.Avenus and N9rth . ss.- ,s. supsrintendsnt. H nu Preaching I services at ii z. m. and 7:30 p. m. Pulpit supplied by R. ". rhois JpnoI and ss,ihe ssnier R 3o ?. m.
 pastor. Sunday school at. s:so a. n.. Fl. P. s..ss. % .ss s.'s ;ss Eaeis ssgDIIsd ass y ing Wednesday 7:so p. m.
 East Birminsham-Forty- eighth street and Tenth avenue north. Rev. J. c. HM. pastor. Sunday school at s:s0 a. m.. l.. E. Kirby supsriptendsntz Preaching services ycs: supplied by N. R. Stone. Junior B. Y P. U., 6:30 p. Senior B. Y. P. U, 6:30 D. rn- Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:3O
 Fairfield-Fairfieid. Ala. Rev. E. 5. Got J. T W. sA ' Brooks superintendent. M fy Preschins M ing supplied by Ralisgh Wright. Junior and and meeting nsa'al wednesday. ~ 7so p. n m. - 'Ass' First second street and Sixth