davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1922-01-27
LOCAL NEWS
>>>>>>> 900 >>>>

e. T. Cummings made a business
trip to Montrose Tuesday.
Mayor Penley was a returning pas
senger from Denver Sunday.
Mrs. H. 8. Anderson returned Sun
day from a visit with her mother in
Denver.
Dan Mcintyre of Hotchkiss was in
town yesterday for a few hours on
business.
Charles Keiser of Lower Keiser
Creek country was in town Wednes-
day ON business.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-27
They Want the Paper.

They Want the Paper.
A remittance from Mrs. J. E. Leidig
at Lenora, Kans., brings this message:
"Am enclosing money order renewing
my subscription for another year. I
could not keep house without the In
dependent"
The Delta independent., 1922-01-27

and will be ready to meet the Fresh
men in lively game.
The boys are getting in shape to
play a series Of advisory games for
the championship team. More about
the boys games and schedule will be
given next week.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-07
ORDER or PUBLICATION.


w. r. Williams. Executor of tho Inset
Will and Testament Of u. II. Will
'"ns' deceased, ..... Complainant,
Mn!rgarct J.. Spurlocl,, George ]. Will
, m,i,i' Florence Stinaon. Margaret
,W,illinms, Marjorie Lee Lindsey,
florence May Curtis, George DciI-
,oh Harris, John Gordon Harris,
EDWARD Stiart Harris, Cho last
Two nhove named being infants I'm
W W,i,,, the nge OF u years., w. Il.
Williams, II. $ Williams. John
Williams. Hurry Williams Isn,o
Snratt Carrie Kerr, Pntricl, vii
ama. Mnllic Williams, Carrie vii
l'nma. W. G. Williams, Thomas Wi.
l'ms, (thc last IL, Of wnon, are
infants under the agc of q years..
,lnlin williams. Oscar Williams, w.
r. Willinms, c. II. Williams, EN-
met Williams, Arthur Williams.
Mrs u. G: Smith. Mrs Joo Nor
row, Ollie l.. Rousseau, Edgar Hurt
Alccl. and Winnie Hurt, Defendants
The nhnvc is the style of n suit
now pending in the Circuit Court OF
Fnzcweli County, Virginia, the object
u which is TO hnvc the Court con-
true the will Of p. II. Williams. de-
snnscd. which is recorded in TnzewelI
County Will Book No. 10, mayo 252
ana to direct the executor in mnkinr
proncr distribution and settlement Of
snil estate. and an affidavit having
hncn made that Mrgret ]. Spurlocls.
'i"rry Williams. John Williams, Ga
nr williams, w. Il. Williams, G. II.
Williams, Emmett Williams, Arthur
Williams, Carrie Kerr, Mira. d. C.
smith and Mrs. Joe Morrow are non
'csidcnts Of the State 90 Virginia,
md that diligence has been used nv
~ on behalf ..of the complainant to
fFrcrtnin In what county or corDor-
Lion George Benton Harris in, with
out effect. il is ordered that they mp
pear hero within ten days after due
publication hereof, to do whatever IL
necessary to protect their interests
herein; and il is further ordered that
copy OF this order OF publication
ic published once n week for four
nhcccssivc weeks in the Clinch Valley
News. n ncwapancr published Mt Tnzo.
well, Virginia, and copy thereof be
posted ut the front door OF the Courr
House of Tazrwcll County on or be-
fore tho ncst succeeding Rule Day,
and TINT copies thereof shall be mail
cd To the anid defendants at the fol-
lowing postoficn addresses:
Margaret j. Spurlock, Wayne West
Virginin.
Hurry Williams, Williamson, w. Va.
John Williams, Denver. Col.
Oscar. Williams, Jefferson City,
Missouri.
w. + Williams, Bradyvillc, Town.
C. ii. Williams, Sterling, Col.
Emmett Williams, Kansas City, Mis-
souri,
Arthur Williams, Rcnton. Wash
lngton
Carrie Kerr, Holquian, Wash.
Mrs D G. Smith. Lawson, Missouri.
Mrs. Joe Morrow, Lawson, Miss
oilri.
a copy-Teste:
II. S. SURFACE, Clerk.
Chapman; Peery & Buchanan, p. q.
June Boat.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-07

head, three and four grains to tho
mash. The following spectators are:
Geo. w. Hurt, w. S. Witt, John Dur
ham, Fred Gillespie, A. w. Griffiths.
r. w. Gri this and Shade Vandykc,
say they never saw field of wheat
equal this field 1t is absolutely
clean OF cookie and rye. All parties
interested in seed wheat should see
,his wheat before it is cut, you will
consider it II show worth your trip.
| have full crop of apples OH
both my farms. My neighbors around
me practically have none. My grape
vineyard was never stained with
frost. Eggs froze and burstcd in so
yards Of my grape vines and the
dock leaves under the vines frozo
black and the vines remained as is
there had never been amy freeze or
Frost. Tho vines have the largest
crop and the largest grapes ever
saw. Some one asked ME why this
vine stood the freeze. told them
divided with my ncighbors and the
preacher.
am in the truck business. am
setting out 1000 tomato plants, re-
set about 10 bushels of strawberry
plants | have about 100 musk melon
hills. So ! have my usual farming
done and look after my lumber and
log business just us before.
j. II. NlPpER.
lrh's letter was mislaid, hence do
lay in publishing E,d.)
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-07

The defeat of Senator Now in In.
diana Is severe blow to the Harding
Administration, he being one OF Its
closest supporters. Harding and New
are not only political allies from ad-
Joining States, but are the closest Of
personal friends. Beveridge, the victor
in the primary. represents the same
old Progressive revolt that endorsed
the Republicans In the middle Of
Tafts term: 1t Is the natural rebel.
lion against boss rule and money die.
tation. Every effort OF the administra.
ton was made to save New and at
the same time save the Presidents
face, even to sending to the State
every man who could be found in the
Departments at Washington, who had
ever lived in Indiana. All in vain;
the revolt is on and there is no
chance for it to subslde until Harding
ia driven from the White House in
1924.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-07
TWELVE HUNDRED LEpERs AT
LARGE IN NATION.

washington, June 29(Capital News
service).-Dr. c. II. Lavindcr, assist
ant surgeon general of the Public
iieaith Service, warns the nation of
the dangers of its 200 lepers now nj
large in 25 states. He plans to ask
congress for funds and authority to
round up all lepcrs and provide slut
able quarters for them.
while remarkable results arc bo-
ing obtained in combating lcprosv in
other countries, it is on the increase
here" ne said. "In the tropics, not
ably in Hawaii, lepers are being cur
ed by the use of chalmoogra oil. one
of the new discoveries.
But we have no success with it
here, due to the difference In the
blood consistency in this climate and
of this race.
I'VE have built leprosarium Mt
Carrville, La. 1t has rooms for only
200 patients, and now every avail
abe bed is occupied.
1--WE are compelled to inform
health officers who come to us that
there is no room. AS it is next to
impossible for each city to construct
its own leprosarium, the sufferers
are at large, and each day some one
comes in contact with them, adding
to the possibilities fthe disease be-
ing communicated to others"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-07

The same fight is on in Pennsyl.
vania; again Is one reminded of the
rise OF the Progressives in 1910, re.
ferred to above. That year the Re-
publican nominee came within ten
thousand votes Of defeat In the gen
eral election by the candidate of the
keystone Party which represented
the Progressive Uprising against Re.
publican bossism. Had the Keystone
Party and the Democratic Party unit
ed that year, the Republicans would
have lost the State. for the Democrats
polled 10000 votes for Webster
Grimm, and of course every man who
voted for him knew he had no chance
of election. This year anything is pos
sible in Pennsylvania. Clifford Pinchot
is the Progressive candidate for the
Republican nomination for Governor,
while the Republican bosses have put
UP Alter, the present Attorney Gen.
eral Of the State; Pinchot's defeat
should throw the bulk of his followers
into the arms of the Democrats for
the, November fight. That is their only
hope OF defeating bossism in the event
OF Alters nomination.
The Democratic minority on the
Senate Finance Committee have made
careful calculations, with the aid OF
statistical experts. and come to the
conclusion that the burden placed on
the backs of the people blythe pending
tariff bill will be as great as the heavy
load laid on them by the great World
War. They assert that the high prices
Of today will be maintained under the
new law and that the present high
cost OF living will even be increased.
These indirect taxes are as real as
our internal revenue taxes. but not as
plainly discernible to the average cit
izen as the latter. However. there are
none who can escape them, they make
themselves felt at every turn in the.
road.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-07
LIQUOR SELLING ON AMERI-
CAN SHIPS.
(Ohio State JournaD

Chairman Lasker of the shipping
board bases his contention that it is
lawful to sell Intoxicating liquors on
American vessels outside the three
mile limit on the grounds "of legal
right and of the life and security of
our national merchant marine" The
legal right which he mentions 90
ponds upon an opinion given by the
shipping boards general counsel. How
ever, it is recalled that an assistant
attorney general O fthe previous ad-
ministration gave an opinion to the
contrary. Mr.. Lasker is q great adj
vocate of ship subsidy and his plea
for "the life and security of our nj
,tional merchant marine" Sits down
to a request for another subsidy
thansthat now being urged by tho
administration. Unquestionably IL
would cut into the profits of Ameri-
can ships to deny them the liquor
selling privilege which their foreign
competitors have, but that is not thu
real question at stake. The real ques-
ton is, Does the prohibition law APP
ply on merchant vessels operated
by the United States Government?
Is not an American-owned ship Am
erican territory? The ships of the
navy are SO regarded.
Adolphus Busch has the better of
the argument with Mr.. Lasler both
in law, we think, and in morals,
though it is not necessary to allow
him to his conclusion that, sincl it :p
assumed to be legal to sell liquor
on American vessels, 1t ought to be
made legal to sell liquor on Ameri-
can land. Most thoughtful, disinter-
ested persons will say that, since
prohibition is the law, it ought to
apply to the shipping board as we'll
as to everybody else. 1t is a good.
deal of an absurdity, while the gov
eminent is making all these costly
efforts to enforce prohibition, that
one Of the governments own agen-
cies is permitted to ignore the law
because its enforcement would hurt
business. Other peoples business is
hurt by prohibition too but that is
no excuse for their disobeying thu
law. We. ought to have a prompt
and authoritative ruling on the Vol
stead law as applied to tho shipping
board
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-07

"AGRICULTURE SHOW"

Cedar Bluff, Va, June l0.-Frcc to
all farmers that are interested in
wheat raising. | have twenty three
acre field that heads all wheat fields
that has been seen in the country.
N nan regrets this trip that comes
and looks at this field of wheat. The
name Of it is, the Prolific. It will av-
erage four feet high, heads extra
lengths some six inches long, smooth
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-07
CHILD SAVING WORK
IN ARMENIA TOLD
BY AN AMERICAN
Charles V. vlckrey Gives Facts
OF Near East Relief Pro-
gram for Orphans.

Charles v. yickrey, general secrc-
tary of the Near East Rolief. has re-
turned from trip Of inspection
throughout Cootral Europe aud tho
Near East. and made report to tho
trustees of the Noar East Rollef In
which no covers In detail the actual
work of child saving now being con.
Quoted by the great American relief
organisation In tho Near East. Mr..
Vickrey believes that "a few millions
OF dollars wisely expended at this time
In the education OF tho children of
tho Near East, In character building
end In moulding these young lives.
Siu be worth vastly moro to the world
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-07

1t Is saved because It was not spent
this year. How could 1t be spent? In
what way could he dig canal from
the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean for
S1s.OOO? The money could be spent
TOT no other purpose. For years it has
been on the books, and il 1t is on the
ocoks, then he has saved 1t ills year.
Then we have censorship for
foreign mails in the Panama Canal
Zone. where we have saved s53.2o5
this year. Evidently he has not heard
that the espionage act Is no more. and
we could not spend 1t. Because It
was not spent and could not be spent.
the Director Of the Budget says he
saved $4,000. And the worst of 1t all
is he seems to have induced the Pres
ident to believe 1t. and he has given
circulation to these absurd claims of
savings.
Why, we are going to save $4,000
600 in the Treasury Department in the
Supervising Architects office. On
what? On public buildings. Back in
1913 we passed public building bin.
and because they cannot get anybody
to take the contracts for some build
ings for the amount of money then
appropriated. on account of the in
creased cost, 1t remains on the books.
Therefore we have saved $4,000, 900
because we cannot get anybody to
take the contract until we enact leg
1slation increasing the limit of cost.
Now, as to the Department of
State. There is an alleged saving of
little over a million dollars. The
largest single item Is $4,000 pay
ment to Colombia under the treaty of
1909. In other words, back in 1909,
$4,000 was appropriated Colombia
refused to accept 1t. Director Dawes
gays it is saved this year. If it was a
saving this year. 1t has been a saving
every year for the past IL years, and
we have saved 100000 out of this
$750,O0O fund.
District OF Columbia. Now, this
statement of General Dawes would be
Joke book IL 1t were not serious in
its effort to mislead the public. There
is saving of 100000 for what? War
SihSi 6chSy improvements. One nun
dred thousand dollars was appro.
priated for the District OF Columbia to
repair streets around the Army and
Navy buildings constructed during the
war. The Treasury could not pay out
a dollar of 1t after the end of the war.
1t was not spent during the war un-
der the Democratic administration;
they didn't spend dollar of 1t, and
1t remains on the books. General
Dawes says he has saved 1t this year
when there could not have been dol
lar of 1t paid out Of the Treasury on
any voucher. Who did he save it
from?
Legislative. You do not know It,
but he says that he saved $4,000 out
of the salaries of Members Of Con.
gress. Who did not get theirs?
(Laughter). The only way it could be
saved was when some member of Con
gress died. Did he kill them? And
yet he claims that he saved that
amount. l said 1t was a joke hook.
(Laughter)."
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-07

tF The rescued man opened his eyes
and said family, ais there anything
about giving brandy in the rules?"
YES"
Then never mind the other fif-
How do you account for all the
recent failures in Wall Street 2"
That's easy. Customers are so
scarce down there that the brokers
have taken to gambling among them
selves"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-07

A man named Napier shot and in
,stantly killed man, his brotherin
law, named Gibbons, at Browns
Switch, not far from Norton, on July
3. Gibbons had killed Napicr's faith
Ell deputy sheriff.
July 8 seems to have been "mur-
der day" At Lacey Springs, near
Harrissonburg, Lee Michale was shot
by DR.. w. A. Graves, a prominent
physician, over a dispute about $50,
which Michall claimed Graves was
due him, according to reports.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-07

"A man while fishing fell into the
water. A fellow fisherman rescued
him, laid him on his back and began
to think.
whats the matter?p asked the
bystanders, "why don't you revive
him."
"Trere are sixteen rules to revive
drowned PERSONS" said the benevo-
Clint man, "and i know them all, but
can't call to mind which comes
first"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-07
NOTICE.

Nj. Nunnally will be out of
town on business until the first
Of July. Anyone wishing photo
graphs taken please notify the
narty in charge ut 'razcwcll Stu
10 and they will make positive
appointment.
TAIEWELL STUDIO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-28

sinister whisperings that had come
to her.
1T was tho khan that killed my
husband" she exclaimed bitterly.
They'll do nothing about it In Mcr
Rouge parish.
"rhey kllcd him aud they Killed
watt Daniels and their bodies are
somewhere IN Morehousc parish to-
day"
Little Leota. used to her mothers
crying for days and nights, looked
curlously about the room W the
ancient foud0l-lilte building with it's
grent mirrors As her mother sob
bed she ran UP 10 the man with the
Eraying hair, Governor Parker,
whose kindly eyes aud quiet manner
had won her confidence, lie lifted
her 20 his knee. Il was then bcota
asked the governor to bring her
daddy hack, There were tears now
I'm the goverpor's eyes
Spent His own Money.
81 viii Lcota," he said simply
That was all. Hut within his hcprt
he swore "a mighty oath to keep faith
with that child. Lcota went homo
comtortod Had not the man with
the kindly eyes and Comfortlus
hands and lined face said he woull
see to It that hcr father would oe
hpm" Christmas
Details ala not bother Icota She
ala not know that the state gov
ornmcnt provided only moagcr funds
for special iuvostlgatons such ne
the case required. She did not know
that Governor Parker out of his
own pocket spent Thousands OF doll
larn 10 make the investigation thor
oughiy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-28
is YOUR NERVE STRONG?

Does your mind iose its keenness
under the strain of daily problems ?
Can you face every new demand on
your energy with confidence In your
ability to conquer
Nuxferrone strengthens body and
nerves to meet any task aud provides
YOU with the organic iron your sys.
tenn needs ia the lluuid form which
Is most easily assiWilntcd
II YOU suffer from impaired nutri-
ton loss of appetite lack Of energy.
nervousness ana general debility or
q rundown condition Nuvfcrrour
viii do wonders toward restoring you
10 normal health ana strength Be-
gin today 10 supply your body with
the organic iron IL needs
Get bottle OF NuNterrone and
note the wonderful improvement
after taking 4, short time.
sold by Kendall Drug Co, 90 Eas'
Second street Tulsa ShHckle Drup
Co.. on Main at Tenth Tulsa West
Tulsa Drug Co West Tulsa: Quail
ity Drug Co, sand Springs and
other lending druggists -- ADVERTISE
ment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-28
ANTI-PARLEY MEN
FLAY B0RAH PLAN
IN SENATE DEBATE

r,Nrf,-ttrr rpcN pAcr oNt.
caIiber of e1,ns ON craft heinyv IL 600
,grg
senator Lodge said mo was in
formed Of the comretitlon among
other mowers In small naval craft
submarine and aircraft. purmlssnble
under the Washington treaty. and he
urged that the United states build
more ught armorcd cruisers, air
plane carriers and aircraft.
Senator Williams democrat. Mis-
sissippi agreed with senator Lodge
that the United states had not de-
muuded or received anything as the
result OF the World war, but said
ne wanted the senate to remember
that PRESIDENT wilson now a SOL
dier suffering irom the wounds of
pattIe trst Enumerated that pflh-
I'pI' AZ NE cnunct tanle IN Ior's'
,. No"id A'olu hcpa'3lIohS;
90 ne Hues,Ioh o., igI'lg4 ueu.9'
S,u1'or LouNe SAID shou'l ne tA-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-28

~ tpAAANhEuN SO. 30
Meets second ana fourth Mon
huY of euch month ~ MBHunit
Ran TriniiY CoWmnudery
No 20 viii observe ChriatmaH
service at the asylum Monday,
December 20. at 1890 a. m,
fun uniform
Il }. CORCORAN. E G.
r.. q, SEAMAN. Hacorders
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-28

Ing what Christmas would bring ana
scrowling pencil lines whlSh her
mother knew were words to- tho ku-
KluV Elan TO bring her daddy back.
Possibly Loota had forgotten the
grave man with the kindly eyes.
But the man had not forgotten,
Thcy brought paddy Richards
home for Christmas They brought
him IN a gray metallic coffin, that
shrouded mcrcifully from tho eyes
of little Leot1 the fearful evidence
" what men viii do under the lash
nt prejudice. nate ana FEAR ana
masked ANONYMITY Troops fired tho
last salute over his grave He rests
i'm peace, widow doubts agc
quietel
But In Baton Rouge q man with o
lined face and cares inrum"rapl"
keeps up the tight lac has begun.
content ON one pont-.thnt with %
little girl ho Kept faith
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-28
EXPORT DEMAND
ADVANCES WHEAT
Abnormally Low Condi-
tion Of Winter Wheat
Also Helps Prices Up

CHICAGO. Dec. 27.--With a lib
erai export demand in evidence and
with misglving. prevalent as 90 the
abuormally low Conditlcn Of the
domestic winter crop. wheat ad-
vancod today to a new high price
record for the season--S1. 1.264 May
delivery. The market closed firm
1 sc to re net higher with May
$t.26ls to $1.2G% and July $I15A
to S1l5T. Corn gained "a On &c TO
= g, oats a shade 10 - and pio-
visions 15c to 32c.
Higher quotations at Liverpool
helped to give the wheat market
here an upturn at the outset. Talk
was current. however. that there had
been a liberal amount of export bus
mess put through during tEe night
and that cash inquiry for wheat at
Kansas city was the best in some
time
Persistent selling by houses with
eastern connections developed on the
price bulees i'm the wheat market
but had no lasting effect final
trades being at the topmost figures
which any month had reached today.
one OF the late strengthening factors
was a report that Australian wheat
supplies were less abundant than
was expected and that shipments
from Australia TO Europe were being
very much restricted as result.
Corn and oats were firmer In
sympathy with wheat. Reports of
damage 10 the Argentine corn crop
had an additional bullish influence
and so too did improvement IN do
festic shipping inquiry here.
Closing Of spreads between lard
and cottonseed oil helped 10 hit
provision values which were also
aided by the course of the hog
market.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-28

CHICAGO. Dec. 2T,--Hogs--R Receipts
10000. fairly active. unevenly steady 20
Zoe higher; bulk $50 to 25O-pound aver
ages SS.55 IS.c5; packing sows mostly
sS2b. killing classes $SOOasa5.
rattIe--R Receipts $4,000, better grades
rrcF sfccrs about steady, othcra very slow
beef steers $500 W1O.25; some held around
3l2 90. she stock strong 20 l5C hiEheri
bulls finn, veal calves 250 SOC higher
stockerS and feeders largely steady. bulk
desirable weighty Gamers around $500,
bulk desirable bologna bulls $i15M A.4o'
bulk good and choice yealers 20 packers
slO0.0O@l0 so, outsiders upward 20 3lluo
and above; best stockers and feeders {b75.
Shcep-ReceIpts 1900, slow, around
steady; fat woOlcd kinds weak, lower; TOP
SI5S5. desirable clipped fed lambs fl8.lbi
summer shorn, up TO Slh0oi feeders
Nutof
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-28

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 27.--Cattie--te
eel. $500. he.f steers steady TO lower;
tor $3.50. flt she stock steady 10 strong J,
bulk cows yi.o0m5.00; few at 5000; most
81 l.ers {5.On 10 $50; bulls strong; bulk
higher grade boIoFnas s4.OOu4.25; calves
steady to strong; best vealers $3.50; all
uthc" classes sta1dy with trade slow on
stockers and feeders; Gamers generally
s60GR75O: cutters $500 1850; stockers
SotOm700: feeders mostly f6.50U1 90-
Hogs-Receipts 10000. mostly Sc hiGh
or Ion SN 40. 1870 to 100 pounds {7.S5 ~ o.
$40: bulk desirable $50 to 2GO pounds
SS26MS35: bulk sales sos so: pack
ing sows l0c higher; mostly 81 50i stock
pigs Jc higher; bulk S1.50n7.7b.
25c higher; best Coloradls $1,000; other
fed lots mostly Sl4.75 ltaO, sheep
strong. shorn yearlinEs Fllz5; shorn
Nvethers S740T7.G0. wooled ewes E6.75.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-28

W. 2. GADDY, r. O.
N. L. POUNDsTONE. Secretary