davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1922-04-21
REV. ]. E. HOBSON
HAS RESIGNED
Beloved Pastor Of Presbyterian
Church Leaving Water Val
ley After "a Years of Faith
full, Loving Service.

Monday the whole city was grieved
when the news flashed over town that
Rev. J. K. Hobson, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church had rendered his
resignation as pastor, at the Sunday
morning service of his church.
For "a years Rev. Hobson has been
pastor of the Presbyterian Church Of
tbis city. During these long years of
personal service and devotion the
membership and whole city have
learned to dearly love him. He has
been faithful and true to his church
and his labors have been crowned wi h
success. He is a great theological
student and his masterful sermons
have been a power in the spiritual
uplifting of the whole community.
Rev. Hobson has endeared himself
to the homes of the entire city-few
indeed are the homes that he has not
administered deeds of love, consola-
ton and assistance. He has babtized
children-taught them the ''way of
life" as they developed into young
manhood or womanhood-officiated
at their marriage-babtized their
chlldren-said the last words of hope
ard consolation at funerals of parents
and loved members of the family.
All realize the great loss in losing
this good man, and bis going away
causes deep regret and sorrow in ths
hearts of all-for years Rev. Hobson
has remained here in this limited
field at small salary solely on ac-
count of his great love for the people
of his church and city at large. He
is big man, and belongs in a much
arger field, and that he is soon to
leave US makes all realize more fully
his great worth, and how fortunate
we were to have been able to keep
him for all these years.
While our hearts are grieved that
you are leaving US, Bro. Hobson, still
we rejoice that you will go to larger
field where we know your ability and
power will do greater good in the
Masters vineyard. May Gods
richest blessings attend you in your
new field is the united prayer of all.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1922-04-21
MISS Nj. M. LAcKEY
EXPRESSES APPRECIATION

Miss M. NJ. Lackey, in letter to
Mrs. J. B. Atkinsin, local president of
w. M. u, expresses her appreciation
for Water Valleys hospitality.
Jackson, Miss, April II, 1922
Mrs. J. B. Atkinson,
Water Valley. Miss.
Dear Mrs. Atkinson;
/ came home tired but with heart
so full of thankfulness that every
waking moment since then / have
wanted to give some expression to you
people for all you did for US during
the convention. 1t was by far the
best Convention we have ever held;
and this was due largely to the self
sacrificing efforts of the good people
of Water Valley. / wish / could send
a letter to every single one of them.
Since that is impossible I am asking
you to express for me my deep graf
itude for all the kindnesses that were
shown US.
LOVINGLY and gratefully,
Miss M. M. LACKEY,
Cor. Sec'y and Treas. Of w. M. U.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1922-04-21
RUMORS OF OIL
STRIKE AT TEASDALE
Supt. Pace Says Oil Bearing
Sand Struck at $50 ft.--
Hopes to Develop 100 Bar.
rel Well.

Reports reached this city Wednes-
day night that oil had been struck at
the Teasdale test well at depth of
$50 feet.
Considerable excitement was caus-
ed by the reports, and the people are
hoping against hope that the reports
would prove to be true. A reporter
for the Herald got busy and tried to
verify the wild reports.
In an interview with Mr.. o. r. B.
Pace superintendent and part owner
of the well, it was discovered that he
firmly believes they have struck the
oil bearing sands, and that the well
will prove to be producer of at least
a 100 barrel per day. He states that
he struck what was considered the
cap rock at 450 feet and Wednesday
afternoon, after penetrating this
rock strata of brown sha'e was en-
countered. When the BIT penetrated
this strata of shale they went into
oil bearing sand. After going about
20 feet in the oil sand the rotary was
shut down, and arrangements made to
substitute a standard rig and test out
the sand. Mr.. Pace believes the, sand
may possibly be 100 feet in depth
and hopes to strike flow of oil when
he shall have gone 25 or 80 feet
deeper in the sand.
The we'll is located on property
owned by Mr.. Fred A. Lamb and is
located near Teasdale and is known
as Teasdale Well No. /. Mr.. Charles
Thompson an experienced driller has
charge of the drilling.
The we'll is being financed by loca'
men, most of them residents of the
Teasa'e community, Batesville, and
practically all residents of Pamela
county. 1t is to be hoped that the
sands will prove out and that oil will
be found in paving quantity.
Eminent geologists who have In
vestigated this section of Mississippi
all declare there is undoubtedly oil
in this section, and we hope the good
people of Teasdale community may
be the first to find the liquid god.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1922-04-21
DRILLING FOR OIL
BEGUN AT OXFORD
Driller Johnson "Spudded In"
About S O'clock Wednesday
Evening-Preparations Made
For Thorough Test.

The drilling for oil actually has be-
gun at the test well near Oxford. The
we'll is located about 5 miles west of
Oxford and the driIlers "spudded in"
about 5 o'clock Wednesday evening.
The drill was run down some 25 or 80
feet in a short time and everything
about the machinery proved to be in
fine working condition.
Mr.. W. L. Johnson, former Water
Valley boy has charge Of the drilling
operations. He is an expert dr'ller
and work couldn't be placed in more
competent hands to insure success.
The drilling site is located on a
structure located by Mr.. H., D. East
man noted petroleum geologist, who
s confident that the test will find
oil.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1922-04-21
I. o. o. F. WILL CELEBRATE
lo3 ANNIVERSARY OF ORDER

Members of Water Valley Lodge
No. 2 I. o. o. F., you are requested to
meet at the l. o. o. F. hal at 900
o'clock p. m. April 80 tn to participate
in the 103 Anniversary, which will be
held at First Babtist Church at 500
o'clock p. m.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the services at the church.
Committee
L. v. SARTAIN,
A. p. BENNETT,
]. w. MAULDIN,
J. Fl. carroll,
r. r. BROWN.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1922-04-21

We'd with the Baptists in the enter
tainment of the big delegation. Their
homes were opened wide and cor
dial invitation and glad welcome ex-
tended the visitors. The local Bap-
lists are not only thankful but deeply
appreciate the kindly cordially and
hospitality of the good people of the
other denominations.
CONVENTION SPARKS
During luncheon Thursday, Mr.. j.
B. Atkinson in a few we'll chosen re-
marks, on behalf of the local W. M.
U. presented Mrs. A. J. Aven, state
president, q fine gold fountain pen.
Mrs. Aven responded with words of
love and appreciation.
Mr.. T. @. Els then presented Miss
H. M. Lackey, state secretary, love-
ly gold fountain pen, which was re-
sponded to by the recipient.
Mr.. Tom Eldridge followed with
address, presenting Miss Fannie Tray
lor, Young Peoples Leader, beauti-
full gold fountain pen. Mss Traylor
responded with few remarks express
ing her appreciation of the token of
love and esteem.
Rev. Wayne Alliston the beloved
pastor of the local Baptist Church
worked like a trojan for the success
of the convention, and he deserves
praise and credit for the big success
of the convention. BY his untiring
efforts the work was carried out
smoothly and successfully. He was
on the job night and day, advising
here, assisting there, looking after
numerous detail work, and constantly
encouraging the many committees in
their worb-in fact he was the busi-
est man in town until the big affair
was over.
No convention was ever held with
out its funny episodes. They just
happen and seemingly are mart of the
life of the meetings. The Water Val
ley convention was no exception to
the rule and it remained for Rev. L.
p. Wasson, pastor of the First M. F..
Church. to pull it off. Bro. Wasson
succeeded in losing his hat, and later
his head. "Brother--I am
glad to meet you"
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1922-04-21
DEATH MRS. THos LovELADY

Mrs. Thomas Lovelady died at the
family home in Lafayette county
Saturday, April 9Th, and the funeral
services were conducted Sunday after
noon at Yellow Leaf Church where
burial was made.
She was a good Christian mother,
kind Thoughtful neighbor and dearly
beloved by all. She he'd been mem
Der Of the Yellow Leaf Baptist Church
for over 40 years.
She is survived by a husband Mr..
Thos Lovelady and nine children.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1922-04-21
CONCERT AT CAMP GROUND

There viii be concert presented
by the school children at Camp Ground
Consolidated School Friday night,
May 19, at 8 o'clock Henry's band
from Water Valley will furnish a
musical program before and during
the exercises. EVERY one who is in-
terested in country schools and who
is lover Of good music come and
bring some one with you.)
The proceeds will go for the estab-
lishment of a school library and the
band.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1922-04-21
NOTICE TO Ex.sERvIcE MEN

There will be a mass meeting of ex-
service men at the Courthouse We'd
nesday April 26th at s p. m, of in
tereat and Importance to all. You are
urged to be present.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1922-04-21
w. X. HOUSE,
E. L. PARKS,
H. FOREMAN,
THOS r. KING.

Vice presidents of the Highway
Commission were named as follows:
Mississippi, Walker Woods, Win
mona; Kentucky, Dan Worley, Pad
ucah; Tennessee. James Reynolds;
Louisiana. L. M. Poole.
Each vice president was authorized
to appoint two commissioners in each
county through which the highway is
to pass. =,
Mr.. Leon Holly of Coffeeville, and
Mr.. w. b. Wagner of Water Valley
were appointed commissioners for
Yalobusha County.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
S1.5O FELT MARY JAMES

Little girls $3.50 Mary James with
straps in old rose. cardinal, ETC.; a
splendid quality of felt in these QOo
sizes: 6-S; SILL. ...!........... Wv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS Dec. 2s.-A re-
dictionary feeling was on display in
tho cotton market today during the
Plllie session. Moderately wide de-
'llues were made under llquidation
WIN lecoNeries every now and then.
one or which was in progress when
'Ae market closed so that last prices
We're at net losses on the session
hul to IA points, January closing at
-6.37c.
In the early trading there was con
siderable irregularity, the first down
ward movement amounting to s to "a
points. Poor cables helped to cause
e. lower opening hut most or the
seIing was due 10 a desire for prot-
ljS on the part Of traders on the
long Side. by noon the market had
made its low levels for the day. sell
ing being Increased by rumors re-
'elved by local brokerage houses
mat a part of the British fleet had
been ordered TO COnstantinople At
The lowest January traded at 26.2Oc
and here the list stood at declines
OF "A to 81 points,
New buyers came into the market
during the afternoon because of re-
ports Of a'continued strong spot situ-
alton and small upturns resulted
Boarish news had no great effect.
The tone on the close was steady
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
OKLA. CITY MAN
HEADS 'GREETERS'
Frank Z. Cartier Elected
Head Of State Hotel
Association

Frank Il. Cartier of the Kingkadc G
hotel Of Oklahoma City was elect ed
president of the Oklahoma Greetcrs
association, an organization of hotel
managers and clerks, in the annual
convention held in the Hotel Tulsa
Thursday. The convention, which
was attended by nearly one hundred
delegates from all parts Of the state,
opened early Thursday morning and
wound up with a banquet and dance
at Hotel Tulsa last night.
President Cartier. who succeeds
\. {. Young of the Hucllins hotel of
Oklahoma city as president, invited
the convention to Oklahoma CITY
next year.
Besides Cartier the following Of
ficers We're elected, l.. A. Kaufman
Of the kaufman hotel here. first
vice president; l.. L. Kelly, Atwood
motel, Durant, second vice president; :;
i. w. Nelson, Huckins hotel Okla
homa City, third vice president; Bob
Harding, Orient hotel, Altus, fourth
vice president: George +. Eldred,
NTH vice president, and Sam Wiley
of the KinEkade at Oklahoma City
was reelected secretary and treas
urer Of the organization.
The following men were elected to
the board OF governors: a. c. Young,
oklahoma City; Tom Wilson. Okla
homa City; Mason Strickland. Tulsa
j. a. Basford, Tulsa: J. II. Stafford,
Oklahoma City, and Charles Smell,
Oklahoma City. j. A. Newman.
Oklahoma City, serEent -at-arms.
The Greeters were organized in
Toledo in 1904 and now embraces a
membership OF 1000 and is the
largest 0rgauiZatIou Of {ts Ii,1 a.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
DROPS RECORDED
IN WHEAT PRICE
Profit Taking Sales of
Large Volume Blamed
for the Decline

CHICAGO, Dec. 2s.-Profit taking
sales OF large volume together with
absence OF any aggressive buying
support brought about declines to-
day in the value Of wheat. Prices
closed unsettled AZ the same as yes
terdays finish TO a setback Of . Is
with May S124 SIS TO S1.25 "a and
July Sll4 IA TO STA as. Corn lost
- and 6-S and provisions cents to
22 cents.
DOwnturns IN the price Of wheat
began after a brief show OF firm
ness due to higher quotations at
Liverpool The opening here equal
led yesterdays top figures, the ses-
siUn's high price record for May. but
then general selling on the part Of
holders set in, and with export busI-
ness failing to develop any great
NigOr and with primary receipts
much largsr than Il year ago, the
market throughout the remainder
Of the session displayed but little
power &c rally
In contrast with the weakness Of
May and July i'm which most Of the
wheat trading Ceutered, The DeCem-
Der delivery held relatively firm,
This circumstance was explained on
the ground that the bulk of Deem
ber holdings we're concentrated IN
strong hands.
Big receipts Of corn here were
weighted down and prices Of corn
and oats, Notwithstanding export
business, was estimated at nearly
1000, 900 bushels.
Provisions gave way with hogs
and grain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
Stores to Close Here
On NeIO Years Dan

While New Years day Is a reg
ularly scheduled holiday, II will
probably be overlooked by many
larger business houses Of Tulsa. il
was announced by the Tulsa Mer-
chants association Thursday after
noon, Most Of the larger stores
are working on their annual or
semi-annual Inventories and it Ia
planned to continue the work over
the holiday, ana although many OF
the stores will he closed. tho clerks
VIII be busy helping with the iuven-
tory Many OF the smaller stores
will be opened until noon, while n
great number Of suburban store.
Will remain open for business oil
day, according to the announce
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29

TULSA LODGE no 80 ]. o. O r.. meets
every Tuesday evening 1850
tom GWINN N O.
j. r. Moore, Secretary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
PR0TESTANTSAR ARE
HEALING, HE SAYS
DR.. John Alternately De
nies Charge Against
Churches of World

Phe Protestant churches OF the
world are not guilty OF the charge
that they have neglected the divine
command to heal the sick, so Dr..
John Il. Abernathy OF the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, told the
Young Business Mems Bible class ot
the First Presbyterian church fol
lowing the class dinner in the church
last night.
The Protestant churches, do
clarcd Doctor Ahernathy. are hcui-
ing more sick than alt OF the other
cults In the world. They are doing
this through the medium OF hos
pitals the speaker said. with the doc
tors Hs the healing agency. Doctors.
Doctor Abcrnathy said facetiously,
have a very great place in the church
world inasmuCh as they are ribs
taken from preachers side and are
helping the ministers in carrying out
one phase of the divine command
beginning 'gO ye into all the world ="
There were approximately 1926 mon
who attended the dinner held i'm the
dining room OF the prcabyteriau
church and over which {. T.. Buch-
ner. general secretary OF the y. NJ
G. A. and teacher OF the class. pre-
sided. u, J., Hcinzman. religious sec
retary Of the y and Dean Franklin
pill OF the University Of Tulsa. SUBJ
sututc teachers of tho class, spoke
briefly. j. Burr Gibbons of the
Hofstra Manufacturing company and
president OF the class, was one Of
the speakers preceding the principal
speaker, Aberuathy. Several mem
bers Of the class gave short talks;
among them was j, w. Robb. archi-
tect, T.. Il. Houston, vice president
of the Home Building Il Loan Assn,
and Joe Mitchell Of the Goodner-
Mitchell Wholesale Grocery com
pany. John Davenport, superintend-
ent OF the Sunday school. and Rev.
G. w. Kerr pastor OF the church,
talked briefly.
The Young Business Mems bible
class Is headed by its president. j.
Burr Gibbons; j. b. Miller, vice
president; Walter Ditzler. secretary
and Merle shaver, treasurer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
VETERANS NAME OFFICERS
Tulsa Post Holds Annual Election of
Officers Thursday Evening.

Tulsa Post No. 577. Veterans OF
Foreign Wars Of the United States
last night elected post officers foi
1928, The officers follow:
Post commander, Cleveland Hill
son; senior vice commander, n, l.
Smith; junior vice commander, r
n. MaXey; quartermaster. T.. IL
Eaton; surgeon, Dr. j. G. Capps;
chaplain Rev. Rolfe p. Crum; Of
ticer Of the day, 7. A. Brandes: trus-
tee, j. H. Sawyer.
The election was followed by n
supper at Ed Woods cafe. the hosts
for the supper being j II Sawyer
and a. b, Dugger. Talks were given
by Il number Of the members, in
Guiding Rev. Rolfe p. Crum the post
chaplain, and by Mrs. j. +. Capps
the president OF the ladies' auKii-
larry to the post
The installation OF the new Of
ficers Will take place on January
at the city hall auditorium,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
RETURNS
TO ITS OWN
Fewer Pennies Coined in
1922 Than in 1919 Years,
Is Claim

The penny doesn't cut the figure
that it once did, Time was, I'm the
ante bellum days, when a penny was
q penny, just that and nothing more.
Along came the war and with it
luxury taxes on everything from
sodas to fur coats and the penny
came into its own
IL was about THAT time that the
wise crack about no use picking up
a nickel because there was no penny
TO 60 with 81 was worn to utter cN-
haustion Penny savings banks went
into the discard because 1t was Inn
possible 10 pay the expenses of the
high cost OF living without the pen
nies In 1919 the United States
treasury felt that 1t was cxpedicut
to turn loose upon the public more
pennies than Il had coined in years.
Just 10 prove the point. take a
handful of reds from your pocket. II
you happen to be one of the bloated
rich, and count the 1919 ones.
Hut II you should want a 1921 or
n 1929 coin Of that denomination.
YOU might have TO go further than
your pocket, For they are few and
far between
The reason why is because there
were fewer pennies made in this
year, 1929, now on the verge Of ex-
plratIon, than there have been IN
l29 years. George A. Gum. assist
ant cashier of the Exchange Nation
al bank, is authority for that state
ment. And there are fewer nickels
this year, that is coined this year.
than there have been In 81 years
The country was so flooded with
these coins during the hectic war
Years that the subsequent demand
has cut down the supply.
SO now the penny has returned to
It's former castc--itist n penny. and
in public opinion perhaps just a
little bit less. How the mighty have
fallen!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
Announcements


INWARD for return or nf6rrsiioa lead.
Ink to rnturn OF mate Alredalo donI
black and tan. license tag no. ais.
baHsr 2HlI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
HOWGrd Carpenter Is
Brought Here for Trial

Howard Carpenter. charged with
aiding In the murder of Thomas
j, Sheriff., uIghtwatchman for the
ST. Johns hospital, who was Killed
August 26, 1921, was returned to
Tulsa yesterday afternoon from
Pittsburg, Kan, where he was ar
rested Wednesday on Information
furnished by Walter Duckett, local
detective who was largely respon-
sible for unraveling the mystery
surrounding the murder og Sher-
rill. Carpenter was lodged In the
county jail. lie will be tried for
murder at tho next term OF crimi-
nal court The youth was arrested
under the name OF Ray Allen. He
told Duckett yesterday that his
correct name was Howard Mar
graves.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
Blue LdWS Must BE
Enforced, GrOcers of
POncd City Informed

PONCA CITY. Uoc. 2S.-Uudcr
a signed ultlmatum, issued today
hy city Attorney a. Q. Loutrau.
calling attention to the state law
on the subject all merchants In
cludiug suburban stores are given
notice that they must all remain
closed during the sabbath day.
IL ls generally understood chat
some uptown stores and a mum
Der OF the suburban stores have
been violating this law by remain
ing open, some OF them an day.
bouthan announces that hence
forward such violations viii rec
shlt in arrest and trial in munich
pal court
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29

tpubllshod In the Tulsa DAILY World
December 3, 10, - and 40. 922 World
Publishing company publishcr1
EhTS: That Arthur w. Hcolcs and A. Il
Long are associated es partners I'm the
business Of manufacturing ana selling
Contrast Products, that their chief office
and place OF business is Ia tho CITY uf
Tulsa, Tulsa County, oklahoma that they
are engaged IN Enid business under the
fiun name Of ARTHUR W, SCOLES COM
PANIi that sHid pattuerebip Is "a general
partnership, dating from tho llth day OF
August, 1879. that epch Of said partners
resides IN the city OF Tulsa, Tulsa county,
Jiishom6 Hli there M" no other PARTNERS
belonging to SAID partnership.
Dated this tho 7th day of December
1919.
A X. LONG. H
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
TULSA COUNTY
Before me, Notary Public in and for
said County ana state. on the 7th day Of
December, l922. personally appeared
Arthur w Spoies and a. X, Long, TO me
known to be the identical persons who
executed the Within and foregoing instru-
ment. and acknowledge to me that they
executed the same a. their free and Vouu.
tary Dct and deed for the useB and pur-
poses therein set forth.
in WITNESS WHEREOF. ] have hers-
unto act my hand an dnfficiai seal the
day and year last sbOvs written.
tsoaD RICHARD PERRY,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires January &C..
1929,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
CD

r o. o. r DIRECTORY
odd Feiiows Hail il2A South Boulder
AURORA LODGE, NO. sc. l. o. O. r..
Meets every Wednesday evening. 73O
W. T. GADpY \. G.
~, l. POUNDsTONE, Secretary
TULSA LODGE NO 30 ]. o. O r.. meets
every Tuesday evening. 1850
tom GWINN. ~ Q.
J, r. Moore, Secretary
TULSA ENCAMPMEST no ST. o. o r..
meets on second ana fourth Friday Of
W. ID. WILLIAMS. G, p.
y. T.. LARSEN. Acting scribe
TULSA REBEKAH NO. 20. l. o. q F.,
regular meeting fret and thlri friday
OF each month. %. ga.
MRS. MoLLE LOWE y q.
MRS CARRY DAVIS Sec
Usage ts23-E
TULSA CAHToN 40 lJ. T. o. o. r..
ratrl1rch Militant First saturday each
". l. BOLTON. capt.
T. h.. LARSEN, Clerk.
0RpER or LOYAL SONS. Tulsa Fueside.
ESQ., 3. second and fourth Saturday each
RAYMOND FISHER, W.
H. HUCHLEIT. W. n.
KRFMIIH TULsuK. T. o. NJ. meets
every third Saturday p. u-
j. WRIGHT. Czar
w NJ RICHARDS
Minister ot Records
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29

", 7. GADDY. y. G..
~. l. POUNDSTONT, SecretH