davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-14
NEGRO FAIR WINS
 UNIVERSAL PRAISE

Exclamation of astonishment and admiration over the achievements of the negro boys and girls of Faulkner county are heard from everyone tc. day who visited the exhibits OF dis play at the annual fair at the court house. Probably no finer showing of canned articles has ever been exh ;bited in this county than was displayed by the colored clubs here today, in the opinion of many who visited the show.
 The exhibit was arranged by F. T. Madison, county agent, and Mrs Ray, home agent, for work among the colored people, and entries were placed by boys and girls clubs If Salem, Caney, Conway, Hopewell, Preston, Solomon Grove, Friendsb:p, Pleasant Grove, Saltillo, Mountain Grove, Bethel and Mayfiower. In ad- dition to the canned products, numer- ous specimens of sewing, cookery, corn and other grain, hogs and chick ems were shown.
 The fair was visited by numerous white people of the city. Among those who offered words Of congralu- lation in short addresses were Mrs. IS. c. Smith, Mrs. P. F. Cleaver, Coun- ty Judge E l.. Smith and J. B. Par ker. H. C. Ray, district agent for
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-14
BLACKFORK,

Crops will soon be gathered and people are moving. P. H. and Wal ter May are moving on the James farm near the Arkansas river. The place vacated by P. H. May is for rent, it is on the Pat Henderson farm.
 We failed to learn the exact pro- ceeds of the box supper, but it was over $15, which will go to help paint 1 the schoolhouse. 1 Sunday scool is very well attended , Everybody is invited to come and take part.
 ; A few more days and school will begin. Prof. Floyd Bates and wife will board with Mrs. Ellen Tender son. c. w. Owen and wife will have rooms rented from her also. We are expecting good school.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-14
OAK GROVE.

We are having some cool weather for the past few days and we hope that health will get better, $ there IS lots of sickness around here.
 Rev. Morgan filled his regular ap- pointment here Saturday night and Sunday. He reports fine time at the state association in Washington county.
 The people have been making good use of the fine weather the past two weeks and it won't take them very many weeks to get through gathering. Molasses making is about a thing of the past through here.
 Rev. J. A. Stephens and family and G. K. Elliott of Sharon attended church here Sunday. J. W. Griffin and family visited friends and relatives on Beckett Mountain and Clay, White county last week.
 J. W. Jones has been hauling logs ito the saw mill
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-14
SICKLY CHILDREN GROW ~., RUGGED ON YEAST

tains organic or vegetable iron and other reliable health-builders.
 Thousands of mothers are now giv- ing their children Ironized Yeast and the results reported are almost urbe- lievable Sickly children gain weight and strength almost as if by magic. Pale cheeks soon take on clears fresh color. Such symptoms as ner- vousness, poor appetite, sleeplessness. lack of energy, thinness, etc, disap- pear almost immediately and the child quickly regains the rugged health and strength that is his birth-right.
 Get Ironized Yeast for your children or for yourself-today. It is pleas ant to take, keeps indefinitely, and costs about the same per dose as or dinary yeast, but is much more effec- tive. Each package contains 10 days treatment and costs only dollar, or 10c day. Special directions for chll- dren in each package. Sold at aN druggists. Made by the Ironized Yeast Company, Atlanta, Ga.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-14
ROUND MOUNTAIN.

Hiram w. Ravens had the misfor- tune of losing his barn and contents Monday night by fire. He lost 100 bales of peanut hay, over 200 bales of other hay, two bales of cotton in the seed and the seed of another bale, and about 200 bushels of corn, be- sides harness and his Ford car. They got the stock and saved the wagon. The fire orl ginated up in the hay. The whole top and front were afre and falling before it was dis covered. They pushed the car out the back end of the barn out the fence was so close and the Hre got so hot they had to leave it The barn burned about 7:30 or 8 Q clock Mir. Havens had gone to the river that day, and did not get back until after the barn had burned down. The only way they can account for the fire is that they might have lost a match out oi their pocket when putting the peanut hay away, and rat gnawed it. Mir Ravens loss is estimated at $2,00( with no insurance.
 Mrs. J. D. King and children visited her sister, Mrs. Frank Kuykendall Sunday.
 Miss Stella Wood visited friends ir Conway from Saturday to Monday.
 Misses Laura and Pauline Hall spent a part of last week in Conway 
 w. H. Sevier and granddaughter Miss Clara Chrouch, visited his daughter, Mrs. Riall Chrouch, at Dew Drop Sunday.
 October 12
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-14
AMUNDSEN TO RENEW
 TRAVEL IN ANARTIC
tBy the Associated Pressy

Seattle, Wash, Oct. IA. - The staunch little exploring ship Maud, in which Captain Roald Amundsen, made the northeast passage from Norway to Cape Serdze, Siberia, has been moored temporarily in the fresh water of Lake Union here. The Maud was lowed from Puget Sound through the government canal to Lake Union after she had been overhauled in dry dock where a lost propeller was re- placed.
 The sturdy craft will remain in the landlocked haven, ridding herself of barnacles, until early next spring when Captain Amundsen expects to renew his attempt to drift past the north pole with the Arctic ice foes, interrupted last year by the loss of Aaud's propeller. In the meantimA Captain Amundsen has announced, he will make brief visit to Norway his home.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-14
{Dy the Associated Press)

Little Rock, Oct. Ex-Governor Me Rae announced yesterday evening that he would not interfere further in the Amos Ratliff case Ratliff was therefore electrocuted at an early hour this morning in the state peni- tentiary. The governor yesterday received affdavits from Carroll coun- ty officers to the effect that no prom ises has been made to Ratliff that he would be given life sentence if he would confess. Deputy Prosecuting Attorney E. F. Johnson says that he made no promises, that Ratliff asked for none, and maintained his inno cense to the last. Sheriff Ed L. Me Shane said
 "He refused repeatedly to confess and I know of course he had in mind the obtaining of lighter sentence at the time he confessed, otherwise he would probably never have given his confession. 1 now believe had he thrown himself on the mercy of the jury and told the facts as he did in his confession, he would have obtain ed life sentence"
 The murder for which Ratliff paid the extreme penalty was one of the most cold blooded in the history of the state. He was already charged with another murder; the killing of man and it is alleged that the wom- an whom he killed was murdered for her money to assist in his defense in the first case.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-14

Old papers for sale at this office
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-14
TEACHERS BATTLE
 ACC|ES |N.F|RST

State Normal and Magnolia Aggies opened this local season this after nooon with clash staged on Normal field at 3 o'clock, it being also the first game for the Teachers. Coach Anderson and his huskies arrived from Magnolia this morning and took things easy during the day. Some of his proteges seem the worse for wear sustained in the Ouachita game
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-14
TO RECALL TROOPS
 SENT COAL FIELDS
(By the Associated Press)

Charleston, w. Va, Oct. 14.-Fed- eral troops oi. duty in the southern half of West Virginia coal fields since the recent disorders in Logan and Boone counties, will be wtt- drawn next month. according to a statement issued by Adjutant Gen eral Charnock
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-14
RATL|FF CALMLY
 MEETS. HIS DEATH
tBy the As>~cated Pressy

Little Rock, Oct 14.-Amos Ratliff of Eureka Springs this morning was electrocuted for the murder of Miss Winifred Frasier. Ratliff went to his death calmly.
 Affidavits received yesterday after noon failed to establish Ratliff's claim that life sentence was promised him In return for confession.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-14
,eoNlzeo YEAST
 Tablets
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED v.TaMINe TONIC

negro work, and J. D. Rice. negro agent for Conway county, also made practical and sensible talks to th5 large assembly of colored people.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-14
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for repub- ication of all news dispatches cred tied to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also tho local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatch e herein are also reserved.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Politics and Layman Com
missions Should Give
Way to Trained Heads
MOTOR FUTURE GREAT
Roads to support Growing
Mechanical Transport
Must BE Firm

by NGTWE ~ HINNCUNED.
e. 3d. a. W
Professor OF Highway Engineering.
lu'cI".'U Of MICHIGAN.
Failure transport uu htghWasf and
t'adv'. requirements which must
ic mot 10 order io p,ovid, propcriN
'nr frlftl. development are tho vital
problems ."ufruutHJ highway Off
.islG TODAY
In ordcr hat future highways
shall bp properly huilt Zoe the need
II transportation ii viii be uccon.
aary Tor the public go insist that fhr
control ur highway work bo nbao-
lutcy divorced from politics aud
that adequate salaries hc paid 10 li.
tract and retain cuftuccrs ~ Iruui
,it" ability \ far-ic1ohiuE eco.
nomir improvement would Dee ubpI.
shfncut Of state highway cummip-
siouS and buurds composed of lay.
men and the substitution thereto.
uf an efficient Engineer Commits
sloner vested with complete control
pf all highway activities. A high
way engineer. capable ~ wisely a..
recting the annual Investment Of
millions of dollars should receive
from $4,000 to- $4,000 per wear.
Private busiuoFs finds II worth while
20 pay adequate salaries To qualified
executives ana managers. II is up
10 the business men 10 secure tho
appointment ut members of the
highway engineering profession to
the inuumcrhhlo positions 81 rcspon-
sibility In public life which demand
the combination OF administrative
ability honest character and the
technical knowledge. training and
experience, poHscsscd by qualified
engineers.
Outlook for 1921 Good
Tho 1872 construction season Will
open with "A billion dollars available
for highway improvements Mate
rial and labor prices viii he lower
than iu 1890. More contractors Will
ho engaged In highway work than
ever before. Where are We to 80
cure the trained men required by
the rapid development of highway
improvement ana highway trans.
port Tho burden rests ION Amer
lean universities to annually train.
for the next five years At least. about
] 500 highway engineers Tor posi-
lions with Federal, state. county
and municipal highway departments,
with contractors and with Compu-
Mica manufacturing road and paving
machinery ana materials; and not
less than 1000 men In highway
transport for tho positions OF motor
truck fleet managers, truck and tire
salesmeu, advertisers. business ad
ministrators and highway transport
engineers
Experienced users Of highway
transport are In agreement that tho
several branches OF this method OF
transportation require the utilization
of motor trucks Of varying capacity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Roadway observation-disclosures
On Expert Engineer Executives


, ,'''' ,'' 'N" ''. "''
that nii,r , ,.uwift,, .I t,, ..,.
uuraI Highway .I.fr.. .a.,. .,tt.u.
had thnrnurhl. ur,srpird i.. a.b.
tr,f az u,.rNt n,d Il ,,,,.t.,. -
motor trIf,j', T., , ronrrrf,,, ..f ,i,,
American road BuId,tt av....l,
iIun. thar na.pu. ,,inn. s,,pt.. ..,,iy
uons fayoriug STATIC I,gi,InfI.u. ,.I..n
would allow tgu .ttiI.,ptIpp ..f ,.....
irutE4 .vUn , yr.r. I.,J ~ .. ulI
puurd. ru py.r..II y,Ilfb ,f ..J,f
frot auu lu overall I.|.Hf of .i.g,.t.
fr,i tsn .urhoa I,,,,H.ti,u ,u.,...l
,utprInp tho luIftf..p. .u.l.I .,.f
hermit tb, utNlnfi,r 81 ,,,l.,
truck. varying Iu rnra,,iy o., tnuan
,upa.Ir uf ,1rr, lur s,,ap and nr.
hair toms H.u.r.r,uta OFF rI,...,
day IlvIgl. fr4Ysuu,f,fI.3 mon.
nIuIug in ..a.d VIM. I,..r,i.t..
uluu tl, KIND .f r,.. ur,l Vyr..
tn, HrgrI ,,p,..f. pr,.. ut...irp
solid rubber frr, dY p.t ir.trI
uyrt rfi,,u .,.I.s ,,, han, u..
uEhIer uu,k4 ,puirr,l gII. ,u.,
funtI. tire. ut. ..,r,it. ,t r,,,... ,f
Grated 40 mu,n rr,f.r ,p.al. utJ
II thrt. .y,hl,I.s. .,r,. a.. u,f'.,,ni .tI.l.
functions economically, many Will
operate ai Hpcrls ~ twenty tp tuIr.
y
Iutu,, fo, tho un.
,t.., l''''I' "'.n ,l," n.
'.''" '"N' l',l ,lu', ''h'u IN '"'
tI.l','',','" ~. ,''.'' '' "u
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49, .. ,'.' W." N,,"'''' ,ui'v.N'.oP-
w Nv "a. ".u't VIE ny ~ W., ulll'HHli"
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l'"h "t 'hI,ut' 'u J." yp'E''d','" iur'I
-, u""lH' - ~ VIZ =" .'ll HN'u
VIZ ~ o to me ~ ."nl hpPi ioA'Iia a,'iy
@;uVV,VUV 'nInt'n "N'ub IN bo.o'u
u'u w y, .'nop, u'''ll''7 'hl""th"ut
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

provision should be made for We
hiclos standing a. the side of the
road while temporarily requiring re-
pairs.
II the transport survey indicated
th1 tho normal amount ~ traffic
will require provision for m0Se than
two lines of vehicles, Il greater\width
.hau 20 feet must be adopted, the
additional width depending upon the
character Of the traffic. 1t does not
require much Imagination tor reach
IN" conclusion that many interurban
highways VIII be- subjected, during
the ueNt ten years, To- traffic which
VIII uocessittto roadwaNS sufficiently
wido To- accommodate at least four
lines Of vehicles. which would mean
4 width pt 3S 20 iS feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Conycpi,nt for Tourists.

FREQ lightS. water. sewage and
water with fuel at a very low rate,
made Woodland, Cat, entirely too
popular for the good Of tourists. The
municipal free automobile camping
ground. because Uf its conycni"nc"
and it's facilities to Gu, down tn" II.
G.. l.. for automobile owners. finally
became q suburb II permanent resi-
dents. Then the town trustees
stepped I'm and created an ordinance
permitting campers to remain at the
camp but one week. This eliminat-
ed the scmi-pcrmaneut population
ana ii is again "a camping ground I'm
which tourists have plenty ~ spac"
TO establish "a camp at which they
may stop enroutc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
FACTS NOT FANCY
RULE FOR FUTURE
Last Year Taught Auto.
mobile Industry to Be
Level-headed.

Th" year 1920 taught tus a..o,,,.
tive industry a lsssou.-to cmphasl,.
facts rather than fancy perform.
ancc rather than prophort.
II is manifest TO both tho aii,-ro
bile executive and the man 3, m.
street that the business Of ro,o.
transportation is definitely sv.rri,.
around into It's greatest era 10y use.
fulncss. The same Circumstance,
which brought the AUTONOMY, in.
dJstry tu the peaks of uupr.eoJcp,
ed production in the first part o,
1920 and then down into tho valley
Of depression are forcing tho La
dustry to emerge into new and
ever broadening stage OF y,a.ornI
utility as q bedrock trausport.,,o,
element.
10 make this turn the Industry
has necessarily been compelled ,o
slow up. In some cases It has oven
had TO apply the emergency brake
But these precautionary and o-dor',
steps make possible the steady prog
ross on the broad highway.
Tho results ot thls shift o' ON
phasis Will not be Immediately no.
ticeab!e, perhaps, but the p,rma
ncnt effect will hc far-rragl.ns IN
word. the industry is getting b,,.
to fundamentals. Manufacturers
are giving more and moro time. On
ergy and money TO improving the
quality Of their product. increasing
the efficiency of their machine,
hCightCniug their standards OF scrt.
ice, and in countless other ways
adding to the utility and ocon1mi.
and social service of the motor in.
dus,ry. This involves an a0ceIcra.
tion Of the forward advance in en-.
gin"cring design and equipment o.
motor cars and trucks. "A speeding
up Of improvCme In accessories
/ and individual units, and NOR
complete coordination of thos, boz.
tormcnts in the finished vehicles.
Evidence Of this is found in the
/ continued teamwork between N.
I car and truck makers on the one
hand and the parts and accessory
manufacturers on the other. TO a
/ large degree this cooperation J..
/ shaped by the contact between the
National Automobile Chdmncr OF
/ Com morrc and the Motor and Ar-
CcSsory Manufacturers association.
/ Committees from both these nation
al bodies have mot and cNortcd
/ helpful influences In the direction
of stabilizing conditions. Both thes.
/ branches Of the industry work with
and through the Society OF Au'om0-
/ tive Engineers on strictly tpchn,ca,
engineering problems, thus assuring
/ concert ed action.
The tendency, therefore, is toward
better products. soundcr service and
/ a more efficient industry both IN tho
i aggregate and Individually. This is
/ the outstanding message NJ the al-
/ tomotive industry for 1921
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

4 I TTIT-T- ~ FIITVI V-I--- T--T-I- T-T-t-V
~ the company, who drove this car.
tn" iiTst 70 De turned out by. the
i"IaNF'i' factory thi"uEh 90 ruIsa'
u E,'hu .IF "a, ll' I'lI or me- group.
'lP W. an ""' ri' ''I GUS GUS
''''' '"' ""' '''' '''i' : IL. .''.l ''N
,,.. ,,.
sue ''liB ,i"uuru uy ia''", ,,'S' w
i''I. E'' "NdS I''t' 'i'c ~, u l"s',a.' ,s,.
~ 'u'I.'"" ,"|1 '"~ o. t""' ~ =.
~ '''" ,'"'y WI" "' ~
~ 'o'"'''"" S,"lS
dor ,ordif.,,,s rnr ,,nIrb tbr,, are
.,..,.Ir. ,.,.,,s.,,...,t,.'' tt..l',,.,,. ,',,.
,.,,...,'r, a.. ,.., -. -, r,.
go, ,'t @ i.'e
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

We have long had Auto. West
Virginia. and now brand new town
which spraug UP over night In Ok
lahoma has been named for The APP
person.
One Of the commuu,tys leading
ing spirits had shown the rest OF
the boys, 60 their fun satisfaction,
that his car was the best in town,
bar none. And YOU may he sure
that crowd had pretty good bunch
of cars too. When he made the
motion that the town be named APP
person, after his car, everybody con-
ceded the honor was due Il. and the
motion was carried unanimously.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

Tho now Lafayette Castor ear is
perhaps the most Important add
.t.,, o., t,. o,,,,.,...,.v.. ,....,t .,........
~ "'''' ''''''"
lh' p"sl N"h. The company udcH
som" "I ih" best known automobiles
'utlu''iH ln the lnll"d states In
du" solely to The development OF
highway transport aud not because
the trunk highways cited were uu-
improved In 1919 and 1915, rcSpco-
lively. In considering these i'm
creascH, 1t should be- borne ia mind
mat Rhode Island has had large
percentage Of its trunk mileage con-
struotcd Tor many years. as II prop
crly started It's highway development
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

on the paved roadway surface and
uoi rely upon earth shoulders 10
carry a part Of the traffic or serve
as turnouts. II has been demon
stratyd that the latter practise Is
neither economical from tho stand
point of the maintenance OF pave
wcuis and shoulders nor is II Of
fiClynt or safe from tho standpoint
~ the traffic using the highway. In
other words. we must provide for a
minimum of two lines Of comm orcid.
traffic and u is obvious that an op-
orator OF "a heavy motor truck will
insist upon allowing certain
amount OF leeway between the out
side wheels ~ the truck and the
edge Of the pavement. since many
operators have had unfortunat" eN-
pcriouccs with motor trucks being
stalled In soft shoulders or ditC'hed.
Roads should he wide.
Considering the factors OF width
and speeds OF passenger cars and
motor trucks utilizing trunk high
ways. and that the laws pf madv
states permit maximum width uf
eight fco' for motor trucks, taken
In conjunction with the rapid in
crease I'm the volume oC traffic on
trunk highways. tho conclusion is
reached that twenty feet tlr the
width OF tho pavement surface OF
trunk highway should hc Cnnsidet.I
the minimum. There arc highways
whore the normal traffic requires
provision for iwo lines II Vohicles.
and the abnormal traffic, particu-
,arly on holidays. SATURDAY after
Moons and Sundays viii render the
adoption OF - to 2G feet iustifiahie.
TNis IL due primarily To the fact that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

Nearly $500 Ot0OCO was !nyes.ni
~ American business men for mo'G or
trucks in 1919.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

.Sincty-six ~ ,cnt OF the me- ,r
vchi.lcs in .h- Lifted States are
Anne ri, an made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

1t il estimated that there will b.
no less than 100000 motor We
hiClcs in the United States in 1921.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-15
Estimate Corn Yield.
In United States at.
l54,OOO,OOO Bushels

WASHINGTON, Sept. Recov-
cry Of the cor ncrop during August
from the serious damage sustained
from July weather conditions, featur-
ed the September grain report OF the
department Of agriculture, issued to-
day. Favored with good growing
temperatures and plenty Of rain in
practically the entire corn belt, the
production forecast made jump Of
i54, 900, 900 bushels. bringing the in
Dictated production to 1886. 900, 900
bushels, or only 100000 bushels
less than last years crop, the largest
ever grown. With continued favor
able conditions this years production
many yet become record crop. In
dications are that most of the crop
Is now out Of danger from frost.
The wheat crop showed decline
Of 100000 bushels with total OF
75l,000,0 900 bushels indicated at this
years harvest Oats will be a short
crop this year, the indicated produc-
ton having declined $4,000, 900 busts
els during August, with total crop
Of i.090,000,000 bushels forecast.
That is 436,000,000 bushels smaller
tnan last year crop anu oao,UVO,oVV
bushels less than the five year aver
age previous TO last year.
Potatoes showed an increase Of T.
600. 600 bushels over a month ago
with a total Of 323,000,o00 bushels,
but the crop is almost 100000, 900
bushels smaller than last year and al
most 50,000,000 bushels below the
five years previous average.
Tobacco production indications
showed an increase Of $4,000
pounds over a month ago, with a to-
tai of 94s,000, 900 pounds. The inn
provement was confined almost en-
tirely to the northern tobacco pro-
ducing states.
There were only minor changes in
the indicated production of other
crops
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-15
A PRONOUNCED SUCCESS.

The uniform success that has at
tended the use Of Chamberlain's Col
ic and Diarrhoea Remedy in the relief
and cure Of bowels complaints, both
il into almost universal use, so that
for children and adults, has brought
il is practically without rival and
as everyone who has used It knows,
il is without an equal. lZS
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-15
Mr. Sam I. pavis Is making som

MIR. Sam T. Davis is making some
additional improvements on his al
ready beautiful home in Lubbock.
Mr.. Davis, is adding four additional
rooms and other improvements. Sam
T. says he was just forced to do it.
Nubbin, Fuzzy and Rusty are getting
so mean, he just had to make other
arrangements and put them off to
themselves.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-15

r. c. Herm and son, Otello, Of
Hermleigh, Texas, were guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs G.. r. Scott,
the latter part Of last week. Mr.
Herm was so well pleased with our
town and future outlook for a city
Of ten thousand, that he has decided
to locate among US in the near future.
He expects to invest heavily in Lub-
book property.