davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-15
Society
CHRISTMAS PLANS FOR
DISABLED SOLDIERS.

The Woman s Auxiliary Of the
American Legion is planning a
Christmas box Of good cheer for the
disabled soldiers in the hospital iii
Augusta, the box to be forwarded
Monday afternoon in order that il
may reach there before Christmas
day.
Mrs. Chafies Hudson, secretary OF
The auxiliary, and Mrs. Lawson
Stapleton, president, have been en-
gagged. for several days in commune
eating with the members of the or
eanization in an effort to hasten the
work OF collecting contributions for
the box. Already a number Of splen-
did gifts have been gathered at the
lrather home on Lee street, from
whcih point the box will be packed,
and it is hoped that the Other mem
bcrs may be reached within the next
uay or so.
The organization is desilious of Sc
curing an additional number of ar
ticles for packing, and requests those
who have already signified their in
tention of#contributing may arrange
to deliyerith donations to the Prath-
er home Immediately. Others outside
Of the auxiliary have given generous
iy, and the way is open to any other
interested friends OF the chapter to
contribute to this most worthy cause
During the past summer Mrs Hud-
son visited the hospital, and urges
upon the auxiliary here the necessity
OF cheering the disabled world war
veterans who are slowly regaining
health in this refuge. 1t will give
them much pleasure to know the va
rious auxiIaries areeconsidering their
condition" she said, "and for shat
reason we wish to make the box run
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-15
GERMANY CAN'T
PAY, ALLIES TOLD
Continued from Page one.l


"Second-To supervise the collec-
ton of German CUSTOMS, export tax
es other revenues for the payment
of Preparations.
"Third-To see that Germany sup
plies funds for the interest on repara-
ton bonds.
'Fourth-To watch German legis-
lation so that the revenue is not di-
minished, to require Germany to
submit 70 such measures for approx
al and also to require new income if
the old source of income are aban-
doned-
Fifth-To determine if German
resources devoted to the interest or
bonds are adequate.
'Sixth-To examine the German
fiscal system in the name of the Rep
arations Commission.
"Seventh-To check and correct. il
necessary, the German figures on ex.
ports on which a 26 per cent tax is
collectible.
'Eighth-To take any other meas
ares deemed necessary to assure full
fillment of its mission, without, how
ever, interfering with the German ad
ministration
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-15
DRAMATIC CLUB TO
MEET TONIGHT

The Dramatic club will hold it,
Irregular Thursday night meeting thi.
evening in the Carnegie Library al
Z 80 O'Clock. Because of the i'm
portance of the matter TO be dis.
sussed it IS urged that full attend
ancc be present
Tie assignment Of the parts for the
firstsfiay, which it is planned to pro
duce early in. January, win occupy
the first part of the hour, while 9th.
en- items OF interest will be talked
Of about the round table.
From this time on the meetings will
be devoted entirely to the study OF
the various parts under the direc-
ton of Miss Susan Stallings, Miss
Elizabeth Harris and Miss Mary Mer-
rift. Miss Harris will have charge OF
the costumes Of the players, design
ing and arranging the intricacies
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-15
MISS MATHIS HONOREE
AT MORNING PARTY

Mrs. Clarence Niles was hostess
Thursday morning at her home on
College street at an informal morn
ING bridge party for Miss Mary Ma
this, who is here from Washington
for holiday visit to her father, j.
L. Mathis
Christmas berries were the pretty
orations used throughout the liv-
ing rooms, unfolding a holiday mes
sage IN hundreds of crimson berries
send bright green foliage.
Bridge was played, al the conclus-
ion Of which Il salad course was
served
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-15
-LAYSBIGLOSSTO
MIXED CINNINCS
Cotton Man Says Carelessness
Has Cost Sumter $4,000
This Year

Sumter county has lost an aver.
age of So per bale on her $4,000
s>hael crop of cotton this year, or $780,
900, estimate, because of the care
] lessness of ginners," said well
Known cotton buyer today, who ask
ed that for obvious reasons his name
be not mentioned. The carelessness
consists in mixing cotton of varying
/ grades, instead of bailing each mans
crop separately, he said.
: THE usual custom," said he, sis to
keep the gins running, with one
I nlan's cotton following Immediately
: behind another's. A man drives up
with certain amount of seed cotton
8 There is some already in the hopper
from that brought in by the man
ahead which goes into his first bale
When his cotton is about all through
the gin, an amount equal to that in
the hopper when his started is de-
J Quoted. which means that, an equal
ahlouat of his cotton is left in the
Keeper to go into the next mans first
bale.
Now cotton varies greatly in
quality and grade here as elsewhere
! And the mills grade cotton on the
! basis of the lowest quality of any
staple found in the bale. The re-
j suit is that many bale of good cot
I ten, except for the small amount of
! apother mar's poor cotton left in the
! gin hopper ahead of him grades $40
7 a bale less than what it would have
brought hadethere been none but his
I own cotton in the bale.
! "a know what | am talking about,
I for | was brought up and trained in
3 the business from the mill grading
4 end of it. / know that mill can
3 make poor cloth out of good cotton,
bnt cannot make good cloth out Of
z poor cotton. ] know too, that a small
1 amount of low grade cotton in a
high grade bale viii produce streak
{ through a piece of fabric that is
vary noticeable and that lowers the
4 value of the entire piece. For that
I reason the mills employ expert grad
< ttS anu SAdlHlIcIS, anu every Ddle ~
!. beught for certain grade and it is
thoroughly examined to make sure
& hat it comes up to the grade de-
manded and bought before going to
8 the spinning room. Whenever bale
! *. found that fails to measure up it
] Isl thrown out and most be sold else
where as low grade cotton and at a
4 mpch lower price.
SIN Americas buy and ship to the
z mills. ship on orders for certain
3 grades, and buy by grades here,
q grades guaranteed. l am constantly
< being called on by the mills to make
y adjustments because of low grade
4 cotton they find in bales ginned in
7 Slimter county, and it causes no end
Z of trouble and dissatisfaction, be-
b cause in the end it has to come from
4 the farmer who sold the cotton.
3 ~ merely mention this, because
d great many. people do not realize the
SITUATION and the loss that is being in
q Alrred bM the farmers of Sumter
y eountl. The cause of it is too much
i ,sGelessness on the part of ginners,
d who evidently assume that cotton is
8 cotton, and all of the same value,
Z when such is mistake, as every n.ssl
Knows. let us hope that the farmers
q next season insist that they get their
own cotton and no other delivered
s from the gins"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-15
NOTICE TO TElE CHILDREN

RECAuSE of the growing num-
/ k~ Der of Santa Claus letters sent
to the Times-Recorder each Christ
mas season for publication. and
the great burdengof space and time
required to print them, it will not
me possible TO pabiish them this
year. If the children desire to
send them anyway, we will at
tempt to deliver thenh to Santa
Claus. Be sure to show them to
your mother or daddy Before
mailing so that you will be sure
Old Santa can read them and that
they are addressed properly, then
drop them in the roytoffice or
bring them TO the Timcs-Recorder.
None viii be published this year,
however.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-15
DR.. LONG TO BE HEAD OF
BIRMINGHAM HOSPITAL

ATLANTA, Dee. 15.-Dr. ]. NJ.
Long, for the past eight years super
intendent of the Georgia Baptist
hospital, has rendered his resignation
to the board Of trustees of that in
stitution, through the president, Cliff
ford Walker, of Monroe, to take eff
feet January L.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-15

over with good things for their com.
fort. Fruits jellies, cakes, candies,
pecans, and anything that will assist
chem in looking brightly on life will
be greatly appreciated. The box
gees Monday"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-15
ASKS FARLEY OF STATE
AND U. S. PROSECUTORS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.@The
governors of the various states will
be asked to call conference of fed
eral district attorneys and state
prosecuting attorneys with view to
bringing about greater cooperation
between federal and state legal agen-
cies, Attorney General Daugberty
announced today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-15
CLASSIFIED ADS

LOST Between Sumter and Ameri-
Gus on .Smithville road, black can
ton crepe dress, embroidered IN gray
and henna with henna georgette
sleeves. Return to Times Recorder
and receive reward. -15-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-15


which go to make a finished stage
production. Miss Merritt will man
age the stage property of the plays,
to see that proper effects are pro-
duced.
The membership is composed 81
about Is enthusiastic young people
of the community. The young men
Of the club have entered heartily into
the spirit of the work.
1t is planned to produce plays from
time time throughout the coming year
and already talk is enthusiastic con-
corning the securing Of a club room,
where the members may have regu-
lar social nights as do the other civic
clubs of the city They plan to serve
refreshments, adding a social hour to
the work period.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-15
POLISH REFUGEES DYING
OF COLD LEAVING RUSSIA

WARSAW, Dec. 15.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. Reports have reach
ed the Polish government that Polish
refugees from Russia are dying by
the score from exposure to extreme
cold and that many women and child
rem are freezing to death in I'M
heated cars coming out of Russia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-15

In certain parts of India prize
fights are arranged between sheep.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-15

unfinished up
one furnished
Apply at 100
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-15
DAIRYING INCREASING
FAST ABOUT MOULTRIE

/MOULTRIE, Dec. Is. - Figures
given out by the Moultrie Creamery
snow that the dairy industry around
Moultrie has shown marked growth
within the past few weeks. A month
ago the creamery was receiving less
than 200 gallons of milk daily local
ly, but the figures now reach 800
gallons day. This milk is brought
in by dairymen every morning, and
does not represent that received by
trucks and by rail from a distance.
The creamery has a capacity of 5000
gallons of whole milk a day and ex-
poets to be operating on full time
within few weeks.
The special field man put on by
the institution several days ago has
stimplated great interest in dairying.
No effort is being made to get far
mers to go into the industry on a
big scale. 1t is argued that they
should milk only few cows until
they learn the business. The cream
cry has sold all it can make to Flori-
da buyers for the winter season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-15

Quails were used as fighting birds
in the days OF. ancient Rome.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-15

FOR REN1'--Two
stairs rooms and
downstairs room.
Hampton St.15-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-15

Of all arts, that of working in
gold is oldest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-15

The war veteran who shot Chica-
go packer must have discovered who
invented canned corned beef.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-15

Dear Santa, bring US something to-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
WOMEN CAN FLY PLANES
No Rcnsou why Feminine Air rtlots
Shouldn't Succeed. Bir,iman Says.

II you're AN average, normal per-
son, you can learn to fly an airplane.
This IL the opinion of LuulS i,
Cummings, local aviator, who begins
flying school Sunday at his field
five miles east on Federal Drive.
Cummings declares that II doesn't
require unusual courage, unusual
brains, unusual strength, unusual
mechanical knowledge, unusually
keen eyes or any other unusual quat
tiles to he able to navigate an airship
through the pnthlcss skies, quite
the opposite, Cummings would ais
trust would-he flyer who was su-
pcr-normal as much as ono who was
sub-normal The sole requirements
for flylng, az he sees them. are ahn-
ity To keep ones head and ones
equilibrium and a fair knowledge of
the me, hanicai wuthlngs of plane.
There's no reason why women
should not be as good avsators as
mon, provided they are not uNcitable.
Cummings claims. \ sense of cqui-
librium is necessary, he says. ana he
tests 1t los taking the prospective
pupil for spin up in the clouds. II
the pupil does not resist the motion
of the ship hut sways in harmony
he will likely hc able To- keep the
ship at balance. but. lacking this
ability, lac may find il difficult to do
the continual adjusting required to
keep a plane Lowell ou the air roads,
one of tur FIRST things which 'uw-
mings expects iu t'luh is what
makes the wheels 60 round" very
necessary knowledge for tho aviator.
A good motor mechanic can wcwo-
rize the "iutorrUls' off 0 'ahlp" In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
SAM WILL
FIGHT SMUGGLERS
Federal Agents Say Many
Cinnamon Are
Tntroduced"

ENSACOLA. Fln., July 23,-Thc
powerful government agencies com
bincd here today Ia an effort To sup
prcas smugRliuE uf Cinnamon, rum
ming of whisky and the supposed
smuggling Of drugs into this coun-
try The customs service. depart
mcut of Justice and lmmigratipu de-
purtmcut are trying to wor" out tho
maze OF recent events on the West
Florida coast and Pensacola "a sort
OF headquarters.
United States Marshal Miller has
taken into custody Captain Mental
of the yacht Viola at DefiuialI
Springs who was accompanied by
Cinnamon. migration officer
Robert j. Lcary at Pensacola has
been instructed to take charge OF
the Cinnamon and furnish an data
concerning them to tins govern
meut. There are now six china
men accounted for,
Alfred Ulmau, the seaman In the
Eacambia county jail here. has
among his effects a code Of blinking
signals to friendly ships. This code
is regarded AK one of the most valu.
able discoveries yet mado by the
government agents
The government has taken pos
session of the code and II is likcly
II will be sent broadcast by the'im.
migration department.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
LIGHT IN STORE
FOR Y. W. CAMP
Electrical System to BE
Installed by Work of
Business Men

"AlI III up" That's what the Y.
w. G. a. camp IL soon to be. when
a Tulsa business girl gives tho word.
Let thoro be light"
Mifs Anna SchweinHbcrg. sccro-
tnry 10 tho president OF tho Mid-C"
Petroleum company and leader
in the Mid-cQ girls club, looked
upon the y. W. camp and saw that II
wna good, with the exception OF IN
sufficient illumination So for the
past few months she has been sc
curing financial mid from bu'ncSa
wumcn's clubs ana materials, money
and pledges OF help from business
concerns, has made all tho p!nnS Tor
lighting tho camp electrically and
next week will have the satisfaction
of poeing the enterprise begun.
/ line viii be- run from the power STA
| tion at the parthonia park Inter
urban station straight across Tho
| folds to the campgrouuds, wher'
! tho power will be reduced by a
/ transformer to tho voltage ncres-
aaiy for lighting and lights Will be
installed upstairs and down IN
! Friendship lodge, over the tughl OF
stops leading from tho lodge, AT tho
entrance into the grounds. and at
the cottage.
Toward installation OF the lighting
system, the Sinclair on n Gas Co.
and the Tulsa street Railway com
pnny have contributed poles, the Pun
lie Service company cross arms Tor
the poles, the Peoples Electric com
pany 500 feet OF wire. Oklahoma
Producing n Refining corporation
500 feet Of wire, the Tulsa Electric
shop 10 fpet OF loon. Dcshon and
/ ,,, font cord.
whilo promise of 5000 foot of No.
8 wire has been made by j. A.
Johnson. The o. u, II. company
has agreed to lend n superintendent
and iucmcn for laying the line from
tho power station to the camp
ground, tho Electrical supply com
pauy has volunteered the aid OF an
i electrician and the Mid-Co company
through A. V. Maverick, will fur
nish truck service for transporting
materials to tho camp. Cash con-
tribuuous. which viii be usd for
purchase OF needed supplies and for
paying workmcu, wcrC as follows
Exchange bank girl3' club, s.; Mid
co girls club. IS. l.. II. y. club. 50,
A. l.. Farmer, s25; Exchange Ma
tional. First National, National Bank
of Commerce, Producers state bank
Security state bank. $50 each: W, /
Williams, 50.
Miss Schwoinsbcrg has sufficient
materials, fuudS ana promised Labor
to got liueH laid AZ far as the camp
but for further work there she Wi
welcome the gift OF such supplies a.
inNlaturs, power boxes, electric
bulbs, etc. Her electrical knuwl
: edge was small to begin with, hcl
, only experience having been In TIA,
wiring OF the exhibit OF oil proc
osaca mado with their own hands h'
: Mid-Co girls. which won the bust
ness womcns silver loving cup IN
contest and is now on exhibition IN
the National Museum of History it
Now YORK CItN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
DirOrce Applicant
Fails TO Lose Wife
But Loses Property

Frank H. Weber. who sued his
wife Marie l.. Weber for divorce
In the court of Judge Albert G.
Hunt not only lost his case but
his rights To- 100000 worth of city
property as well, because In ron
dcrlng his decision IN the case
Judge Hunt awarded to Mrs,
Weber all their property, tnclud-
Ing the homo and several other
lirccg OF valuable real estate. She
was also given the custody of the
two children.
This Is the firHt case IN the To-
cal courts, wherein the defendant
In divorce suit was given ali
mouy comprising all tho property
in the name OF the two parties to
the suit Weber wa5 recently
convicted of adul'ry m the Vi
nita court and that Judge held
this, and tho fact that he had
neglected to pay the amount OF
almuuy asscssyd when the cas-"
first oumr into court as sufficient
grounds for his decision.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
POLICE RECORD IS
TOLD BY FIGURES
Comparative S t Il tistics
Tell Of Activities Last
Two Years
BLAINE OFFERS REPORT


,.t.. H. o..,. ,olr ending
.naI I.. rr,4 rDGtv and
,..... fIft.l 90 tho ,lty
...U tDn ,,ry.fi.a 81 tho police
t .,.a .r.. .,uutcIul ,oufi
.t.-. 10 tu H..Df.Iur foo o.
,.n.. ,.,.ri.tu uudrI nr direction
,.,.. tn... .,f Police t,It.. IL.
,I..u. Saturday, rpI th, fiscal
,.,.. .... qo 1870 ..I.u tup
..,., r.I.I.r,..r.tIuu took ollcs.
....Y Y.I f.rf..,.s,t amount
,d =, t.rl..,2 ur Ioss than nalf
... Id. u,UIus tu, year Just
IL
t,.., Ir,, ,,,.. ,uauG un, 30. 1921.
A.. ,.,,...., Of lI..t du, Notrd and
,,t.d a.. ia 19s aud tor the pro.
,.,I.,,.. v,.. $500. Ih, report Was
,,,.,..l,I fn d.t,rmIro tho rolailNo
nrt,tiiy Of the police department
1.rl,,p fn. y.3r thaI. closed juno 40
~, r,,t,uaf,d with tur activity Of tbo
fnr,. In 10000.
Iiuunr Iunfiscatrd.
There were Ilth cases of lcwd
cnpdurt Irl,d In municipal court
du,,np tho yrur ending June 30,
1ost s,r unlawful poss,sHlUn Of
Iio,n, moro were S24 porsouB tried
49,, .,r,tI.uy ma. for vtgraucy.
2aI ana 2.4C1 mon and wOmcu
wore arrrstcd aud hcld for invcstl-
vntInn During the year there were
91-G pcrsona arrest ed Tor drunk ou
moss thn roport shows
Moro man 400 raids were made
on coming housoa and places
uhoro rnltcc suspected gambling
wna in progrcse or where 1t wnB bs
Iiry,r Iinuor wng offered for sale.
Lv,nr,d Al rctnu prices, hotWoGu
S1bO 600 and t20O,O0O worth Ui
.'bisL,, "tnE." "rhoc" and uthaf
,r,nytrntirg lt'uor wns cunflacatcd
and d,stroy,d during the year Thif
,incs rn, irolud, the amount turned
uvcr to federal authorities. In al
ditin, tn ma pIares on which the
ah.,.n-,,cptinn,d 400 raids wore
,nade Nor. are b2 rnnming HOUSES
of n,,,talounblr reputation acattcrcd
80 th, rity mat ara raIded con
atnntlv-thcy constitute tho "regU-
Inr" lie, tt tho hands of the polio,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

ton OF duty. | consider 1 did o,,.
what was right and beet durir,
the night OF the riot--that ,as o..
protect that negro prisoner.
1T was the duty Of tho psuc.
department to take care W The
situation and not for me o. ltod-,
consider | had no busiu ~ op.
on the streets acting az .e,co
officer when | was needed un ,bs
inside to protect the prisoner"
When Sheriff McCuliou.n va.
asked about the "chuc' 5oir.. 9,5
wide open gambling hous.. ,b,,
were reported to be running .l',
sidc ~ Tulsa, he replied flii ba
thought the situation over ,5.
county was being we'll har3.ed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
ROthsiein Denies An
Connection Win SOr

NEW YORK, july % Arnold
GuthStein, widely known New Work
sporting man. whose unmo has been
mentioned prominently IN the trial
Of tho Chicago baseball players for
Throwing the 1919 worlds series
issued statement today denying an
connection with attempts to "fiN
the series.
lie ssAI ne had boon approached
by "Bill' Burns with the PROPOSE
tipn but that he told Burns at the
time n wus an insult and had call
,d BURNS "a 'hlackEuard' fur dur.ug
go suggest II to him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
Suspended chief Win
ASK NeW Trial Monday

John \. Gustatson, oustcd chief
of police, who vas found guilty on
two counts hy II jury In District
judge Redmond :. Coles court Fri.
day night, will. through his attorneys
\. Flint Moss and T, j, L"ahy, fito
a motion tor new trial Monday, ho
announced saturday,
Gustaisun received numerous tclo-
phone ana personal calls saturday
from his friends an Of whom were
apparently anxious that a new trial
hp granted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
Sheriff Suffers no
PGnge of Ren,OrSe as
To His Riot Record

Tho attorney general can file
what charges against me that he
ploases," Sheriff W. W. McCul-
lough said Saturday following At
torncy General s. l.. Frcelings
statement that preparation Of
charges against the sheriff was
the next logical step for the state.
Charges that I slept during
the night Of the riot are not true.
I only laid down on the couth for
O f.w hours. And as FOR derclIc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
Hnd N0W:: The HnnuA/
re-SeQSOn Sale
Of
Fine FurS

offering entire Fur Coats Wraps Cap Coatees Stotes
20 to
fOrer than UiH peUdI September Ist.
grade workmanship the
fdH credtonS
spnsniodic
special Although
sable
quality and raj
is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
SabIeS

The richest and most aristocratic of
furs. Our Russian Crown and Hudson
Bay Sables are expertly graded, only
those pelts having fine silky flowing
top hair of good depth and coloring,
with close fine soft underwood being
admitted to our stock. Exceedingly
fine in texture, light in weight and of
recognized durability, our sables al
ways represent the acme Of fur value.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
Federal Cattle Inspector.

yINITA, July 2S.-Dr. ID. NJ pur-
ay working under the direction OF
t1e limited States departm Mt OF aE-
,tc,,turc. has been stationed here
20 INSPECT pure bred cattle FOR tu-
horc,,losis. DR., Purdy comes from
Oklnhoma City and will cooperate
n,i,h The state board of agriculture
an lhe northeast part OF the state,