davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-06
Urged TO COOPERATE
IN THE BETTER
HEALTH CAMPAIGN

jpIy gS-Citizei 3 Of UtHh are ufscd
Iy Governor Mabcy IN Hll apFeai
81, Mt ont from his office, to cooperate
j., the better health campaign inagur-
.,,cJ from the travelling clinic that IS
engaged in tour which is to i1clude
o,ary town and district in Utah, and
Is under the auspices of the Utah PUP
lie Health Association
81 konw of no plan" said Governor
Mabey. that could bring quicker OF
more concrete esults to the people OF
This state In health measures than
can this clinic providing 1t meets
with an enthusiastic cooperation from
all sources. While It is primarily
tuberculosis clinic. understand that
all phases of health will be dealt
with. particularly child hygiene. Inc
clinic will serve as an open door to
the correction of any phys'ca' defec',
and will do for any man, woman ana
child in Utah what the draft and
medical examinations did fol the
roldiers. It will first locate the de-
feet and then offer the remedy.
"One OF the infalhble signs Of Utah's
progress is this growing interest in
Q healthier. stronger citizenship. And
Just as the people throughout the state
respond to this opportunity to make
themselves physically fit. 80 can the
ultimate rank of Utah be determined
in the onward march OF the states.
Utah is to be congratulated on
having here two OF the most eminent
members OF the medical profession to
take charge OF this clinic Surgeon
General Hugh s. Cummings OF the U.
s Public Health Service has station
cd ir Utah Major John Roy Williams.
noted authority on chest diseases, and
Major Carlisle Patterson Knight. most
prominent child hygiene specialist in
the United States Public Health Ser
vice
Surgeon Knight has been detailed
to work in cooperation with the state
board OF health in correlating ell
existing agencies In child hygiene in
orr state, in an effort to establish
a bureau for this work In the state
department OF health. He has recent
ly accomplished such project for
the state Of Missouri and we antici-
rete he will preform similar ser
vice for our state"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate NJ Albert Marsh, deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at Alpine
City. Utah County. State OF Utah. on
OF before the 18th day Of October. A.
ID. 1921.
Dated at Alpine City. Utah. this
9Th day Of August A. ID. 1891.
JOSEPH MARSH.
Executor
Booth. Brockbank Il Johnson.
Attorneys.
First pub. Aug 6-Last Ang. "a. 1921
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-06
Unc6%hna;'
Z68em~
w A T z R

They tell waters harmless, the universal drink and
comes in mighty handy in the bath, kitchen-sink
We see it, smilin meekly the bosom of the lake-but
somtlmes she's as deadly collin rattlesnake!
The dam above the city, destruction when it husband
tempered steel is helpless in the moisture, where rss
There's demons in the underow, that drags us out
to sea,-whch proves that these here quiet things is
dangerous can be-
Where the thunder of Niagara mocks the boomn of the
skiesor where the roarn' rivers sweep the valley rs
they rse,--you ask the FLYNN thousands as they
scream in wild alarm if they think little water is entirely
free from harm!
It's the same with Chrstianity-as calm as twight's
houras peaceabe angels, yet Herculean its power
and, once it gets Roadway on its everlastn'
path it will sweep the world fer Jesus like the waters in
her pathl Z / I,iMlZl
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-06
DISTRIBUTION Of
VICTORY MEDALS TO
EX-SERV|CE MEN
4. S. ARMY
4. s. ARMY
VICTORY MEDAL OFFICE
81 Pine St. Flat Iron Bldg,
PORTLAND. OREGON
July 10, 1921.

July 10, 1921
To all Posts OF the American Legion
In Utah, Idaho. Montana, Oregon
and Washington:
The distribution Of Victory Medals
by the Offices at Salt Sake City, Spok-
me and Seattle. has been discontinued
and the offices closed This territory
t. now under the Victory Medal Off
Ger, American Legion Club Rooms. 81
Pine st.. Portland. Oregon. to whom
oil inquiries and applications should be
addressed. The State American lie.
gion Headquarters are requested to
mail u copy of this circular to each
lost In their respective state and all
rosts are requested to obtain such
newspaper publicity In their local.
ties as may be In their paper In order
that ex-service mon. whether Legion
members or not. may know whore to
apply. Ex-service men arc urged to
request other ex-service men to apply
for their Victory Medals as In time to
come the offices for distribution will
close and application will have to be
made In the East causing delay on re-
ceipt OF Medals.
All that is now necessary In for an
ex-service man to write nc giving his
name end address and we will for
ward him the necessary papers to sign
With u return envelope saving him
any further expense.
We have simplified the procedure
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-06
NATIVE LUMBER

Anyone wishing native lumber cal.
have It sawed to order by A. N. ".
erson, Pleasant Grove or Phone mill
301-F-6-Phone in morning or night
2-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-12
CANNERIES INCREASE
AGRICULTURAL
WEALTH

With a growing population in cit
les and towns the country will depend
more and more upon canned traits
.and vegetables. ..,
Intensive cultivation has made
much OF the farm Land OF California
worth from $500 TO $1,000 an acre.
The canneries OF the saate last year
turned out over 500. 100000 worth
of canned fruits and vegetables
Ten acres under Intensive farming
in California will in many instances
return lurgerruei income than zoo
acres Of general farming.
This is not an advc, tlsement for
California but the comparison is in
tended to show what can be done In
other states by intensive farming II
the canning and packing industry Is
developed 10 The fullest extent.
Utah has wonderful opportunities
along these lines and much of the
soil is ideal for intensive farming.
Already the state Is known for its
superior quality Of canned products
and by Intelligent cooperation be-
tween grower aud packer, millions
could beaded to the agricultural
wealth of the state.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-12

es accepted by the secretary Of war
Mr.. Graham cites the powder plant
at Old Hickory, Tennessee. upon
which the government expended $780,
0OO, 900 but which never produced a
pound Of powder for use in the war.
On October 10. 1920. the plant was
sold to the Nashville Industrial Cor
poration for sS.sos, ooo, the govern
mept receiving only 100000 cash
and the balance In ten year : per
cent notes, The man who negotiated
the sale for the government was lat
err decorated with distinguished
service medal for his services in dis
posing Of army property lat exeep-
tionally advantageous prices"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-12
CLOTHING PRICES
HIT Low LEVEL

DENVER. Feb. le,-~Prlces Of
mems clothing have reached bottom
and within sixty days suits win cost
$40 more than at present. delesatcU
from large eastern clothing manu-
featuring concerns said at the meet
ing here OF the Colorado retail
clothiers. From s26 to s1o with the
average q, $50, will DO the price Of
q suit this spring. they declared.
Az for styles, there will be no rad
icai changes Coats and trousers will
be form fitting and conservative;
straw hats will have lower crowns
and narrower brims; caps will be
wide with homespun texture in de-
mand. and soft collars will continue
with little change.
incidentally the American man is
about the best dressed in the world,
according TO Fred Voilland. Topeka
Kan, vice president OF the National
Retail Clo;hiers' association.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-12
HAPPENINGS UN-
DER THE CAPT.
tai DOME

WASHINGTON. Feb. TO- Especial
Correspondence 1.-THE appropriation
sub committee on military affairs Of
the house, under the direction Of
Congressman Daniel n. Anthony of
Kansas. the chairman. is hard at
work whipping the annual army bill
into shape. Drastic economy Is ev-
ident as the estimates Of Secretary
Baker are considered and passed up
on by the committee. Lump sum
appropriations are being eliminated
wherever possible, and specific sums
for specific purposes are being allot-
ted for the various branches of army
activity. The only deviation from
that rule is in the appropriation for
pay, where Il is necessary to provide
an amount sufficient to compensate
the entire personnel from which the
secretary can make drafts as the
money is needed In spite of the
fact that the house and senate have
passed a resolution limiting the size
of the army to 175.000 men, It is un-
derstood to be the purpose OF the
appropriations committee to furnish
money enough for only 10000 am
ounting to further reduction OF
$4,000. Officers. too, will be cut to
about 5000. II will be up TO the
new secretary OF war in the Hard
ing administration to make practical
application of the reductions made
in practically every item of the er.
eeutive estimates. s.
THE snId. 10 GRIND ON
Is u possible that the extra ses.
sion Of the senate. to be called i'm.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-12
Greedy Pla.

Rum was The puss"s>nr NJ saw
ngs hunk made the shape of llitls.
~. Tlir mnk was fun OF nicScls nn,E
lines aud onr dry Rnrh's aunt need
'ng some change. hurrlpdly shook our
III The 'lim"s ll'lukhig She would have
hem rerlaccd before Ruth lad dis
'ovrlrd her loss. Ruth was n0I long.
h"wrNcr. IN inding out IhW her hanhE
vas rather light IN weight. aud hnI.E-
ng lt uP IL the light white she prerer
through the slit IN the back. size eK-
'nIhrI TN. Anu hnI,ir' the AE--
10 pg Gated no MI my dimes"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-12

zone day a friend persuaded my
wife to take Tanlac and the results
have been nothing less than wonder
full. Her troubles have not only en-
tirely disappeared. but she has &C
tually gained twenty pounds in
weight and now seems to be in per-
feet health. She has suffered for
eight years with headaches. nervous
ness and loss OF appetite and was in
u badly run down condition. She
could not eat much, had pains all
through her body and limbs and wae
80 weak at times she could hordiy
stand on her feet She was losing
weight and gradually getting worse
all the time in spite Of all we could
do.
After seeing the splendid results
my WIG was getting ! began taking
Tanlae myself and befre had fin.
ished my second bottle, was eating
things ! had not dared touch before
in a long time. ! am now eating JUS
anything set before me and my appe
tite is fine. suffered for five year
with the worst kind Of stomach rou
bic, and nervous indigestion. but 4
has relieved me entirely. We botl
owe Tanlac great debt of graft
tude.
The above enthusiastic statement
was made recently by Herbert o
Peters. well known citizen of Kan.
sas City, Missouri, residing at 534
Walnut street.
Tanlac is sold in Logan by the
City Drug company and by leading
druggists everywhere. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-12
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer' on Genuine

Beware! Unless you see the
name "Bayer" on package or on
tablets you are not getting genuine
Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
Hea dache, Neuralgia, rheumatism
Earache, Toothache, Lumbayo ana
for Pain. Handy tin boxes OF IL
Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin cost rev
cents. Druggists also sell larger
packages. Aspirin is the trade NAH
or Bayer Manufacture ~ s;onosesn'
eeeidester OF Saiicy iacacid. Aav
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-12

Home vs.. H.vss.

Home cannot he given us. We may
be given a house, place to eat ana
sleep. This IL not q home. says ths-
Western Methodist A home Is o pIsce-
.of love and rest and peace. Love amt
rest and peace musI he deserved. must
5e earned. Nobody csn hnBd them 60
you M 20 many packages. They ARE
matters Of rrcIprnriiy If you have
none TO give there WI be but iittiS
for you To receive
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-12

Perhaps the slrunge>t Of causes
which ever produced u fire was an
ant hlB. There Is species OF anr
known us the wood ant which makes
n nest enurely. of vegetable matter.
Under certain circumstances this may
fernent urtil II gets hot "nOugh TO
begin to smOlder. Then comes q
breeze which fans the spark into
fame, and the result may he serious
forest ere
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-12
The Utah Weekly
Industrial Review

Price to have a new ice cream
factory. /
Ohio OIL company drilling near
Cainvilie. oGod results expected.
Midvale--Steel works resums
work. improvements planned eos,.
ling over $4,000.
Mt. Pleasant resbyterlans TO
spend $4,000 for new church and
academy.
Salt Pioneer Sugar com.
pany secures controlling interest in
Interstate Sugar company. $3.50. 900
necessary TO complete purchase.
ogden-Amalgamate Sugar COM
psny establishes record OF 95S- tons
OF beets handled daily.
Willard county officials
move into new court house.
Salt Lake.-Industrial Potash cor
1oration capitalized at $50, 1000, 600
Incorporated here.
Salt Like Western Utah Copper
Mining company has spent $4,000
On improvements in last elk months
ogden shipped 2l,7s3 sheep. H.
SEQ head Of catlleand S,S3i head OF
hogs in December, 1920.
Eureka--Imperial Lead Co. will
resume mining operations.
Juab Utah Central Railroad viii
run lineto connect salina Goat fields
with main line Of L. A. aud S. /
here.
Eureka Unite mill using ma
:hine to separate soId-s,iver from
copper with success. &:5
Price. One hundred and nifty ca,
loads OF oil drilling machinery ex
pected here this summer.
Salt Lake Sixty thousand dollar
addition TO jackson school cornplet- ,
ed.
ogden.-The business OF the Utah
Power and Light company in Ogden
last year amounted TO S2o1.oG &C
cordlng to report filed by the COM
pauy with the city commission in
transmitting check for s72S as oc-
ycupaton tax.
Il IS held by jabLcrs and other dis
l,rlbutcrs in Sal, Lake that nothing |
: in recent years has contributed so
greatly to the opportunities TOR max !
ing Salt Lake one OF the most i'm
portanl distributing conteIs west Oft
Chicago as the decision Of the nter-
state commerce commission, which, !
N providing for the freight rate in
croasos. made the raise in the west
ern territory 20 per cent as compared .
with the 80 Ia per cent increase on .
The transcontinontul rate from the !
east TO points in the western section.
The prescut rate tSructurc ocers job :
beers and Wholesalers operating from ,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-12

Subscribe for the Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-12

Is u possible that the extra SEES
sion Of the senate. TO be called i'm
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-12
THERE MAY DE A REBATE

Congressman William ]. Graham
of Illinois, chairman of the special
committee that has been investigat-
ing expenditures of the war depart
ment, is busily at work preparing his
final report to the house. II is said
that il will contain some highly in
teresting disclosures as to some or
the transactions involved in dispos-
ing OF war industries and surplus ma
terials. It is Mr.. Graham's intention
to seek the appointment OF special
assistant attorney general under the
new administration. whose duty 1t
shall be- to inquire into some OF the
war department sales with view to
recovering money thereon. The con
gresham believes that the govern
ment can get back hundreds OF mil
lions of dollars through a vigorous
prosecution of those cases. AS one
instance OF the ridiculously low prize
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-12

MRS. II. o. PETERS, Of Kan
sas City, Mo-, whose experience
with Tanlae has been nothing less
than wonderful, declares her hus-
band, After her Improvement he
takes II himself and his health is
also restored. So asp.' -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-12
Some Never Unmask.

Unfortunately our blessings In dis
guise nre painfully slow IN unmask,
Lng.-BOstOn Transcript,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-12

mediateiy after President elect Hard
ing is insugurated, will merge into
the extra session OF congress that It
is predicted will be called about three
weeks later. Thee will be many inn
portant nominations to be confirmed,
which will have to be referred to
committees and receive careful con-
sheraton. Mr.. Harding win be
called upon to name four members Of
the interstate commerce commission,
before they will be given senatorial
endorsement. Senator Albert d, Cum
Minis, chairman OF that committee,
states that, there are thirty or forty
cher highly important nominations
20 be made by the new president, all
Of which will take time TO confirm.
or course the cabinet appointments
head the list, but their confirmation
is usually considered a matter OF
routine. as It is conceded to be the
right Of a president to select his per
sonal advisers without senatorial OPP
position
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-09-30

10 work the safe combination when
interrupted by the appearance of Mr..
Winters. himself.
Sheriff Taylor was notified and he
and Deputy Etchieson and others
went to Kenefick for investigation
which lasted until we'll up in the day.
and arrested two men whom hey sus-
r,cted %! being implicated in the
affair, whom they placed in jail
here. The names given this paper
f the men arrested were John Lewis
and Earnest IIibdon.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-09-30
MANY BOYS ARE MAKING
GOOD Ar RAISING PIGS
Several Have Large urONcs After Re-
paying Banks tor Iurr-Bi'si
Gilt> Furnished Them.

The spring before last. most Of the
banks of n" county went in together
| and bought Il lot of pur"-hi"d Iu-
| Iror-.lrisrv gifts nLrr u contract
each ui ih,s" r.lts already with
| pir VA given to sumc "n"ir'O'
farmer boy in N" country. tn" boy
und.rtaktnu to deliver to the bank
| in The fall. two gifts Tor tn" on"
| loaned hlm in ia" spring Th"s" two
, returned .il's in their turn were
placed out with boys this spring, and
after Il whit" tn" original small
drov" ui gifts will run into IN"
thousands and MAX" il possibl" for
every hoy in IN" country to get on"
Of them.
Naturally som" of thcs" boys failed
20 make good ia their first years
work but are making doubly good
this year. while some of them max"
good the first time. Below We give
4 few of tn" records made by just
- few uf the boys, just To show what
ran b" don" when there is will.
.,. .,,,.
,.,,., -. ,,,, ,.i,,.
A., r,.,,,
,,, ,,,,,' .,. ~, ,,
'" ",' ~ ,s. 49,.
-,
''' -, ,r.,,, ,,.,,,,
-. 49, ..,,
,;a, s,,..
:,
,h, nri,.in.l suw ,brcn pil,s and rour
hour. and ,h,v mr.. d,udiee every.
AN. ,f thom
Eulic. brrhom uf noar Hann;nr.
,ou had , last v.or.s piIt ONT of her
litter H.. soy,d fnur hears and b.nc,
could not yuuar" off as the contract
called for uilts returned. His SONS
second litter consists Of suws and
. boars. and they are dandies weigh
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-09-30
ROTARY tIl'H Has \ VERY
INTERESTING PROGRAM

The Rotary tluh had an unusu-
ais Interesting program and several
visitor. d. vel. At IN" weekly lun-
chrou and meeting held Tuesday
room I'll guests al IN" 'lub on the
occasion wrI. Mo~sr-. John Saund-
cr.. \. Il Scntboroiph. charlie Hal
sci and rlaud, Br'di"rd of Bonham.
thro. Of whuin ar" members of the
Euuhnm ku'ar; club and Messrs.
nurl. Cox and Cull Boswell of Du-
rant, wer" also guests on the occa-
sion.
A'"r lurch and III" transaction
Of business. Ia" prusram was turned
over to Rotarian Fred PendletOn.
who prepared tn" program for the
day. Tho frs' number was de-
ligh,fullv rendered violin solo by
Miss Iron" P"ndlcton. with Mrs. }.
+. McAtn" n, the piano. Follow
ing thi- number a Ladies' Quartettc
.aau suN,ra, -"i"c'iuMS, ON" of them
being q SERIES %; ruhS on members
present They uu.wcr"i enccr"s
until they h"ramr fufiau"d. The
quarrcttc comprises. Misses Ruth
and Mildred Guodman. B"!nice Pen
dlcton and Bldnch" Fontaine.
After tn" music Hunrian John
saunders delivered . brief. but excel
lent address. On the general theme
Of making un.'~ town Il better place
,,-l,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-09-30

This week. formal charges of bur
rlary in the second degree and as
saut to Kill have been lodged against
Lewis and IIibdon. and their prelim'
mary hearing will he held Friday OF
this week before Justice j. f. Co.'S
grove a, knneiick.
The injured man WIS not as serl'
nusly hur; aS was Al first feared and
j. RAPIDLY recovering.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-09-30
GIVE INDIANS MORE LIBERTY
IN BUSINESS MATTERS

Greater freedom in the manage
ment of their affairs is urged upon
Indians in a notice sent out to all
field clerks by Indian Superintendent
Victor Locke.
Indian citizenship has progressed
to the point where the individual
should be able to look after his own
affairs to a great degree" he says.
THE Indians should be encouraged
at every turn to make his own de-
cision and take his own steps in a
business and social way"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-09-30
hLNEFICK DRUGGIST
WOUNDED BY THIEF
rv, Men In Jail Chark,si With Of
tense. Wounded Man Is Re-
covering Nicely.
..uu u" saturday Morning AdNer-
tIser of Sept. 2I

v T. Winters. proprietor of the
....'lck n:uE Company at keno-
..,. rur;h q; Durant. was shot
.u,t. amt seriously wounded ut about
'4uht or Il little later. Friday
'.nr 4 hgrslir. upon whom he
,'.i ~ On. IN the act Of robbins
-'ui" MI Winters had been
90 'ho tore and was on his
nome. when he tied his hnrs"
'u't If IN, store PREPARATORY t.
..'i.g. iir found the door open.
.uppus"d that Dr. | l.. Drake.
. a;'Icr, al III" store vs. in sid"
ra,'"! hcldly in. Amost i'm
I...'c'y q man kneeling behind the
.. r"ar ,h' front of the store.
. ,.p ana shot al him point blank.
g. Wi"i"rs dropped lik" dead
.. NJ burglar walked out.
',t l. l.. Drake. who offices at
dtuu store. and who was inter
,.n'd Friday hy a representative
'hi- paper. and said substantially,
ne had been in the store IN ms
.,ir" reading until about twelve
.r'.ch. when he turned out the
1T. ard went home, He said that
.nnu' three-Quarters of an hour
.'.r he was called to the telephone
,,I asked by Mr.. Winters To some
thr store at once. and that he
'.l 80. finding NJ. Winters badly
.,'ud"d In the store. when the in
.''d man i"cited TO him about the
,'. set out above.
RI" rohhcr or robbers mad torn
.A,y he lock on the narcotic case,
..G -ut'"n INTO som" flash lights,
.hh"d 'ho cash drawer of about six
HAIRS. and were in the act of trying
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-09-30
NORMAL SQUAD DEFEATED
BY 4 BETTER TEAM

TIL. Normal gridiron warriors
lost their gam" n sherman to Aus
Tin College las, Friday. score 81 to u.
The Locals were uut-weighed and out
played. surcly missing Witt. quarter
back ard clever pasS"r. VINO is out
q, the gam" with a wrrnched ankle.
Craig for tn" locals ,monstratcd 10
the Shrr,naait"-' CONSERVATION that
he could punch holes in their line
al will but that alun. won't win
"A modern football game.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-09-30
r. l.. SUTHERLAND Avn NJ.
SADIE HAMMER wsa. nks.

sunday afternoon a, 500 o,
a, Mn1 the n, home n of the groom's OSloel. .,..
Mrs W. g, Glafcke, on N .sls'sr,
avenue, sS' emu r. L. Sutherland and ssceaa %
Sadie Hammer, were uni,sd IIa Yin
riage, Rev Ed G. Butler na ~ mar
u the Baptist church ofticiatinr n,'0F =. st
sutherland Is the assis,an, g. M
tendent OF the state ,rain;,a aNpe''a.
at Pauls Valley. whore u. school
make their future home. Nrs WI VIII
erland has lived in Duran, fo, % , su'n'
her of years. num-