davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Lottie Gray's Pearl.
Its Ownership Assigned to It's
Purchaser.

To THE New YORK HERALD: / cannot
understand why there should be any in
decision as to the ownership OF the
pearl which choked Lottie Gray when
for by Mrs. Hsmmell
Even if she was sampling the clans
to see If they were good, the fact re-
mains that the CLAIMS did not belong TO
Lottie Gray and therefore the pearl
does not belong to her
BErrINA GORDON.
NEW YORK, June 18.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
28 New York Girls Vassar Graduates
Class Is Composed of 255 Students, Who Represent
Thirty States in the Union.

Warren Hartman. Jr.. Wal.erSgismund
Baumann. Joseph Needham Kinney. Jr..
Barron Proctor Lambert. Harry Sylves'
ter Meyers. Jr.. Charles Warren MIL
lard, Jr., and Edmund Tiedge Stubbe.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14

The Associated Press ia exclusively entitled
TO the use for republication OF all news dir
patches credited 70 II or not otherwise
credited IN this paper. and also tho local
news published herein.
All rights Of republication of special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Real Sport.

Knickcr-rond of camping?
Subbuba-Yes. It's relief TO see SO many
bugs and flies l don't have to kill.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Conflicting Emnfinn.

From the Lebanon (Mo) Rustic.
An Illustration of mingled hope and fear
the lazy man looking for work.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Highest temperature, 20. at $50 p. M.
Lowest temperature, %, at 6 A. M.
Average temperature. 62.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
BOYS START ON
CAMPING TRIP
Youngsters Owe Ten Days
of Joy to Generosity of
KiWanis Club

Sklnnay and oil tho fellers never
had n more hilarious time than some
2S youngsters Of Tulsa are having
right now. As guests of the Klwanis
club and with G. W. Blnkcly OF tho
Y. NJ G. A. in charge OF them, tho
boys left yesterday for Il. Rogers
Kemp camp on tho Elk river for
10 days OF camping and fishing and
fun.
Tho boys who made tho trip are:
George Berry. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
L. IL. Berry, 9l5 North Cheyenne
avenue; Robert Perkins, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. X. l. Perkins. West Tulsa
Charles Metzger. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. q. II, Motzger. 1912 West Twen-
ty-second place: Joe Sanders. son of
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Sanders. 1915 South
Phoenix avenue; Bonnie Childers,
son of Mr., and Mrs l.. NJ. Childers,
1929 West Twonty-second place.
Howard Smith, son OF MIR. and Mrs
w. j. Smith. West Tulsa; Forest and
Howard Gilbert, sons OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. III. Gilbert, west Tulsa; Dor
sey Burton. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. j.
W. Burton. i2n2 West Archer street
Raymond Rouch. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Rouch. IS North Olympia
avenue: William and Alvin, sons of
Mrs. Carrie Wilson, 900 South Law
ton avenue: John Ward, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. j. Il. Moffit, 400 North
Frisco avenue: Stanley Rawley, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Rawley, 1Oa
North Grant avenne; Paul ncdcn
hiemer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T.
Bodenheimer. 2l41 East Archie
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10

street; A. j. Logsden, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. II. G. Logsdon, G02 North De-
troit avcuuo; Edgar tate, son of
Mrs. Nenn Tate. 210 South franklin
avenue; Drury Malone, son of Mrs.
B. II. Malone, 124 North Hunis ave-
nuo: Halbert Barnes, son OF MIR. and
Mrs. II. a. barnes, 1916 South Madl-
son avenue: Joe Maglnnis son Of Mr..
g. y. Mnginnls. 2OS North College
avenue; Cleon Neugent. son Of Mr.
ana Mrs W. w. Nougent. 2S28 East
Flfth street; Jim Mills, son OF Mr..
and Mrs w. A. Mills, 116 North
Lawtou avenue: Earl Davie. son OF
Mr.. ana Mrs. r. w. Davie, G15 South
Jackson avenue; Isodore Cohen, son
OF Mrs. Scpselon. y = A North May
bollo avenue; Wesley Phillips. son Of
Mrs. Mile Phillips, SOC East Fifth
street; James Blye. son OF Mrs. Anna
Blye. G03 North Frisco avenue; /;
James Arnett, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
o. II. Arnett. 7OS South Main street.
The boys now in camp who expect
10 romaln over for another 10 days
are: George Harrison, jr,, son OF
George Harrison. 1907 East Thir-
teenth place: Charles Grsnt. son Of
Il. w. Grant. 1928 Soutk quincy ave-
nue.. Elmer Weedy, lit3 South Frls-
CO uvenue. Howard Bohenfeld, son
OF william o. Bohenfold, 1l35 Sum
set drive
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
ROTARY ENTERTAINED


II was about score OF years ago
that the first Job OF plumbing was
done in Tulsa. .. G.. Watt was the
man who did It. Yesterday the
watt Plumbing, Heating Il supply
company. In its modern and fully
equipped building at 610 South Gin
clnnati was the meeting place for the
Rotary club, and Rotarian watt was
host.
Few people realize, Watt told his
fellow Rotarlans. how much modern
civilization depends upon plumbing.
heating and ventilation nor what an
important part in life those things
that have come TO be necessities
taken for granted, play. watts
business has virtually grown with
the town; from a one-man affair OF
30 years ago he has now an estab-
lishment that does an annual busi-
ness OF approximately S2b0000 and
~ installing the heating and ventlla-
ting apparatus at the high school.
The Rotarians were watts guests
at luncheon. Afterwards each club
member paid In the 81 each that
would have gone for lunch to the
boys home, netting something more
tnau $50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
OIL MAN SINCE 1860
A. w. Cannon. Aged and PcnnlIcss
Helped To Put Up His First on
Rigging I'm 1890

OIL. fickle goddess Of wealth,
tossed one OF her most devoted fol-
lowers penniless into the oil capitol
of the WORLD yesterday.
The man is a. w. Cannon, who
set his foot on the trail OF the black
gold during the beginning OF things
In Pennsylvania in tho middle OF
the last century but who now with
the weight OF SO years on his
shoulders has nothing to show for
the pursuit. Hungry and "broke, ,"
unaccustomed to solicitating profess
sional charity, the feeble old man
sought here yesterday for oil friends
OF better days.
Cannon, born in Pennsylvania,
helped TO put up his first oil rig
ging In 1860 In his homo state. He
has known the oil game In Penn
sylvania and New York, in Ken
lucky. In the East Indies and the
West indies, in California and in
oklahoma. Principally no was a
worker in tho fields but several
times he made large sums OF money
from leases--only TO lose them AZ
promptly again. The substantial
wages OF oil field work also seemed
to melt away. Now he ia practi.
cally all alone In the world, his sole
remaining near one being his
daughter whom lie has been un.
able to locate since her marriage
and removal to another part OF the
country.
Cannon has kept his hands busy
and his heart stout right up to now
having managed living out OF q
tiny grocery store in Drumright for
a number OF months, but recent
attack OF bad health has set him tc
worrying. Any oil men desiring &C
give him temporary aid are re-
ferred to the humane society.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
Constipation Can Be Blamed For
Diabetes and Brighi's Disease!

And, constipation is responsible for
most cases OF rheumatism, hardening
of the arteries, brain fag, sluggish,
ness. headaches and many other organic
disturbances Constipation hastens
old age; in fact, authorities toll yon
THAT 909o OF ALL HUMAN ILL
NESS 10 DIRECTLY TRACEABLE
TO CONSTIPATION
With knowledge like that can you
stand by and see yourself slipping
physically; see your loved ones fall,
as tho prey Of a preventablo condi-
toni DO not minimize tho dangers
of constipation because you arc only
"slightly" troubled.
Inactivity Of tho eliminative pas
sagc creates toxic conditions which
penetrate tho intestinal walls, poison
ing the blood and affecting the organs.
BRAN-Kcllogg g Bran, cooked and
lrumblod--is nature's 3 own positive and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
TULSA OIL MAN
HELD UP; ROBBED
Hijackers Take $500 Ring
From T. o. Lily
strand
Special 10 The world.

Special 10 The world.
NiNtTA, Aug. g.--T. O. Lilystrand,
vice prcsident OF the Crown Petro.
leum company of Tulsa, and wife.
were held up just east OF Bluohawk
schoolhouse, on the Ozark trail he
tween Catale and white Oak. and
robbed OF 5000. The command
was given 10 halt but filyatrand at
tempted to pass by when n bullet
was sent through his trousers and
lodged In the car. The car was i'm
mediately stoprrd and two masked
men relieved the passengers OF their
roll and some iewelry. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lilyttrand had left Tulsa Friday for
n pleasure trip TO Bella Vista. They
stayed at Vinita and drew on G. r..
Spraker. local agent of the company
here. for the money to proceed on
their way.
Immediately back OF the Tulsa
couple was Jewel Scott. manager Of
the Wright t-Montgomery Clothing
company Of Chelsea, and his wife,
and they were stopped and robbed Of
SO and allowed TO proceed on their
way to Chelsea. The alarm was Civ
en- by this couple and the Tulsa
couple narrowly escaped being ar
rested here for the hold-up COM
mitted against themselves. Later
Sheriff II. r.. Ridenhour and deputies
went 10 the Bluehawk schoolhouse
corner In an endcavor 10 find the
bantts. They think they have n
possible clue to their identity and It
is said that Mrs. Scott can identify
one OF the men IL captured.
About a year ago several holdups
were staged at that same corner of
the Ozark trail and the hitackers
we're said to be very gentlemanly,
making the remark 20 one protesting
victim, well. what's n fellow TO do
these times when moneys so tight ?"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10

rtyrmanent relief from constipation. II
is tho most wonderful corrective food
known. Bran is not <remedy, - but
roughage" that through Its mineral
salts and ability 70 absorb water
giving bulk and moisture assists in
perfect elimination. We guarantee
that if Kellogg q Bran is eaten regu.
larly-at least two tablespoonful
daily; in chronic cases with every
meal-that the sufferer will be re-
lieved permanently Bran Ia wonder.
full for children, for tho aged, t0T,
every onei
Kellogg 3 Bran is delicious, its nat.
like flavor greatly adding 10 the en-
joymcnt Of eating cereals over which
Il has been sprinkled. Keilogg's Bras
makes the fastest Of bakery batehor,
such as gems, raisin bread, mullins.
ma caroons, etc. All groeors sell
Kellogg's Bran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
Guilty OF Contempt.

NpecINT 70 Tho W0TTd.
MUSKOG GEE, Aug. 30. II. Os-
borne. striking car foreman OF the
Midland Valley and Kansas City
Southern railroads at Panama was
ndiudRcd guilty OF contempt OF court
by Judge Robert l.. Williams in the
United tSatos district court today.
Sentence was deferred until Septem-
ber %. Osborne was accused OF de-
nyorlng verbal TRADE against two
employees Of the road who remained
at work during the shopmen's strike.
Had not one Of the men sworn at
Osborne. Judge Williams announced
from tho bench he would have sent
Osborne to fail for six months.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
MINE PEACE IS NEAR
Workers Expect 1921 Scale to Be
Rcnduptcd by Operators and
Lenders of Unions.

By The As8OCnted Fress SIate Wiz.
MUSKOGEE, Aug 9.--"Settle-
mont seems near. Method of pro-
cedure appears to be the only thing
In the way Of beginning negotia-
tions" reads telegram to Eugene
T.. Ross. sccretary-treasurer Of the
United Mine Workers OF oklahoma,
Arkansas and Texas, received this
afternoon from Dist. Pres, John
wilkinson. who Is attending the Joint
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
KLAN CANDIDATES
WIN

Sheriff and Circuit Judge In For
Smith Elected by X. X. X,
By tho Associated Press.
FORT SMITH, Ark, Aug. s.--Ts,
Ku-Klux Klan is credited today with
nominating tho democratic caps.
dates for sheriff and circuit Judge 1,
yesterdays primary.
Sheriff Blake Harper nomlna,a
two years ago over field OF Nv.
candidates through the support d,
the anti-labor element. was deieap,
by Pink Shaw. former coal mlners,
Bonanza, who was indorsed by N.
khan. shaw, then n deputy sherlY
was among the candidates Harper
one OF the youngest sheriffs In IN,
country, defeated two years ago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
u. Y. =. U. Open Camp.

ARDMORE, Aug. Q. 49, Several
hundred members OF the Baptist
Young Peoples Union OF Oklahoma
went into camp at Prices Falls, in
the Arbuckle mountains. 80 miles
north OF here this morning. The an
nual encampment is expected to
bring together some 1000 church
workers. It was announced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10

conference OF miners and coal oper-
ators at Cleveland, Ohio.
II am confident that the wage
scale that expired April ! will be re-
adopted and will be made effective
until March 1923. The districts VIII
not tolerate any Interference by ir-
responslble individuals Of the opera
tion OF mines now at work on a
utflity basis"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
Heat Hurts All Crops.

by the Associated Press State Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. All
crops In oklahoma deteriorated as a
result OF the heat and scant moisture
the past week, especially in The
southwestern portion, whore the
drought Is severe and the damage
has been great. says the weekly
weather and crop report issued here
today by the United states weather
burpnu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
Round-up at Haskell.

HASk Ed, Aug, 3.-On Friday
and saturday this city will hold a
Roundup when cattle roping. bronx
riding. bull-doging. wild COW milk
ing, Wild sorse racing bull-doging
steers from automobile, and horse
racing Will be the order OF the day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
PREMIERS CLASH
OVER POLICIES
Inter-allied Indemnity
Farley on Verge of
Collapse
RELATIONS STRAINED
British Premier Agrees TO
Occupation of Ruhr
Valley

LONDON Aug. o.--Thero were
Indications this evening that the In
tor-Allied conference on indemnify
win break down within 80 hours.
despite the efforts OF the Bclglans
and Italians TO save g.. Premier
Lloyd George called moetiug for
tomorrow morning 10 consider the
situation Relations between Great
Britain and Frace nre again bo-
coming strained
Threatened collapse of the inter
allied indemnity conference was nar-
rowly avortcd today whom Premier
Thcunis Of Belgium. submittod
counter proposals 20 take the place
of the German conditions turned in
by Premier poincare OF France on
Tuesday
The danger Of deadlock was not
completely nllayed this afternoon,
France ls understood TO be insisting
upon the right 10 separate action
against Germany and the French
already have "snnctions' ~ mind
which includes seizure Of The Ger
man coal fields In the Ruhr basin.
In addition to the breach OF views
between Premier Lloyd George ana
Premier Poincare. dissenslons have
broken out in the committee Of cN-
perts which has been considering
the Poincnre proposals since yes
terday morning.
PARIS. Aug. e.--Premier Lloyd
George has agreed to allied con-
troll OF tho Ruhr district OF Ger
many, according 20 an unconflrmed
report from London TO the hews-
paper iIntranslgcant this after
noon.
The Ruhr basin contains the rich
est coal mines In continental Eu-
rope. Ever since the Versailles
treaty was drawn, tho French have
been aRitatlnR for seizure OF this
district OF Germany.
BERLIN. Aug. g.--Germany holds
the new French sanction to be a vlo-
lation OF the treaty OF Versailles. ac-
cordlng 10 n resolution unanimously
adopted by the cabinet today.
The measures put into effect by
France on Saturday To enforce pay
ment of $4,000, 900 civil, pre-
war debts owed by German civilians
to Frenchmen were not sanctions,
officials OF the French foreign office
declared. They explained them as
Safeguarding measures.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-06
BEDTIME STORY FOR
 ALASKA CHI DREN

By YOUR UNCLE

her winter rohe o. mou nht. He could I.u from .Ho I.a. o. n. nU.r Chat lt ua. mp la n.m lo ro. away o hc again won. .o nj. mo.H.r and
 Il It my. maro and ann eo.n. lo m... Il before Dad Ur" mo on. Ton m. aaout .... u.ao. lou ro.e ol u hanr good iaaIon."
 "Wu. mm umrll" m ma moHo- "md win ro uItn rol ,o How you fHo nn.e '. a only U few miles from 0e-e and IH n d.a.e willow mcEo. .ne.o win be u'eng lo. lou fo on. willow Mfs being good enough lm amy rabbi. Tho only .hnr a tha. uau win get ..r- rhII iono.om0 a. mo other rahnu know of UHe u'Ho. m..n. m.'l and found II one. whom e1. mad at fm mlu and lat mm tar n couple of moa.H. n. Ho oI o. which Hmo J c.mo ha.. ~. ut and H... hc dII mo. r.eom.. mo mH no.o Er.r n.e tHat umc hc Inn. boon mighty good .o me for ho .s afraid win Im,. him ae..u Il Inc is mo. kind to mo-"
 Tba. very evening Old Man Hab. Ht buruI ou "Wou pe.e .ao you are s.I wearing your mme- color and. baue rabbi. o- hi. Wa.I . ! am going to ou lau and rou win hare ta 0rd n home o. your own. No or color rabbit .an 1.-Two Iu my Hauo Now win Iu.. e.r. one more Woa. to chme. color and 1T you lI II H over ne hlH and far ang o. rou or r1ure any Ohm. .ou .u .um.e your color l0 Io1. m. ..e ro.. ol u. rou may come h... h.ue Hat i. you e.n.t ohmae U wuIn romaH aHar mu Che r oI u change back to your color r.l. m mu and ,hm como homo oae Une a c.rau. mU ral can Ioa. Iu m. o.h.n of lI. amIr ynl e.aI bo member 70. and live W..H H0 mmy And another hH. rHt you mu.. r.m.mHo. tHata dar. au. h.. .u h. .... a mIo whom ..au Hne I covered H.u mo" uHr run Mm hay. .o Iaa. o.. for Hm. and foxes or your mann. H NuI
 A Uuo Inter p...r mI to M. motHor .Nou heard uHa, Dad It1 Weu am no. aoHe ta .... around mI nm kicked or. .o IT rou ..H eo vtl me .am.... nieI. ". HI .rEa out for Ht wUo. .H... .ar tod mo a." And ..e mo.HH m.d .Ic would ha r..Ir and H.. Hw would star. .Hr .Uou..t n.a.. .o .fc would H... umo to elrIH. paar .o nj. future hom. and b. m. Io got h.c. h..0r. I.tue.. Hm .H. poor old mother rabbit cried .I .ha. melL tor r.n uH her an.l cmd mI aae IUt0f worry much [. hrrc mm Urue Hr hma'I aN .H ra. o0 H. 'ane cold Wn.o.
 0ro ho ..n.meII
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-06
NOT YET NOR SOON

N.. ..." III. r " .... .H. ... T. n... .. ... . . III. ....... .. I.... ... ...-... u..... . .. ..... .... H .-u.ne .... IT. ....r como. . . h..H... .-. ... ...... .. .. n.. ...u He. ... u.... ... .r..... .. ... . I ...... ...u.. .. . r. .| .. .. .. ... r.r H ... m... ... . ... n. III. . ".. nrr I. mentioned . ....... .... ... m .. . -..... ... ~ M . . many .. H... w during ... ...- . ... .
 ..
 .. ... r
 .H.
 
 ... -. .. from
 . VI.
 
   
 
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The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-06

  .    
 
  .I "...
  .. H. .. I. ... . .
 | u. IT. ~ .H ...
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-06


 Rabbits ar. worry u.o i'm souh- ..Hou ha..a. uher.I I.Ia worry mr.- Ir IH.. one H um Hut i'm o.hu mru and especially n Che Interior uH.. m. amle a mo-. so uol u.-o u.. million. ol rabbits and lne mo what H known m "snoualo. rabbit. I.e nom. Ia mot Intended Io convoy he impression tha. Obey .0 on moa hoe hut It was erm nm .or .He ro.m lhat Choir loo. ... covered witch n .1r. of woo. fHHI makes hom look I.o movahoe. Tho bono mt ueh ol .ho.r .oo. ue mot o he bul ItH Che wool hat uoW on um n winter .o keep chem warm ha. make. nam s.em ao h.e suouhoo rabbits HWaH turn from brown to white e,or W.n.r chme m b.. from nH.to To brown .ho nol. rr.n
 Your Uncle uaH acquainted witch family Q. rabbits i'm One in.or.o. u.I numbered arh. One mlH.r mother and .N children They WH. uo mmy oI children and when Ih.r uuo told lo turn wh..e when uu..r eume hog voro worry uuou Io- H. change and could hardly wm. for wm..r .o camc In the mml Was one Uuo fellow uamaa ro.c and He uaa Che only one Chat did no. want ,o ehmr. na color whom vn f.r rum. III. aid the uar-h.lNn
 H color He had Waa moro to m UNue hau uh.to heaaue white wa moro Iy al.i chan any o.ac .o'or
 Anyway whom winter eamo oa n.r had ha wIHh. for u H. brothers and H.l.u. w Wcu Q. h. parent. began .o turn white and h. did noO By .He m.III. O. November m fno uU.r members %. tHe family u. snow uh.l. h1. pe.er Tm made 0u Man Rabbi. mad and h
 .I .Eo .an ol muo Cha, ioaH u.
 mnIHoe can Ur. Iu my house and r..r . mot white at tho cn. o. two wool. he win have .o e. oI
 That .r.I Potter and He i..i. h. would U.. .a turn whit. Iaa tH ..h.. members %. the lam.'r bu h
 m found aH. .hal wanting 10 b .U.. would moo. change HH colo. r .mH. uat rouu. .n He moa m.I. H.n Hm bu. a..r rolusm III h. u almost uo.m ho Ha. con rH..I U.I h. na. mot Che kind O uHU. H.I changed color had on ... summer and an. Im Wu.or
 Finding u.. Ie could mo. .nane H ...or rorr won. ta hi. mo.h. au. l.. and "II lo h. You haHr who. m. o.I man ".I anou. urn m. ou. o. tHe amIye uo you .hn h. moan. I Tn uH One ma.ho mH.I "Ny m have known your H.H.r for U long Hmo and W0a n. .u h. umIr meus n.
 strongly ... in HIH Wat. and I h
 Inc vim turn Hou out on. Fo WIra m .nrv my .'n ana i ro. H... tn Ha. ! win e.r. Eon .om pointers aaou. n m.ah.e location Hr. uN Wh me be.oro you
 WHI at IHe end of two WoaA H...r WI. lho "ma color Inc ha boon in iHe I.e summer while a. .H. rest %. Che .1m.Iy had H.m on
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-06

...r from .I0 .H".. Yukon country rru. H.l .le Stroller m... mu.... ..o-. IH ...ur. Hul ..m. number 70. oH.I... m.mher for H organization o. ra. 5.m. uI W. Aauou .ou. He m. Ur. attempted hI hum t.. uar... .eo whom .0. requirement" ...r outlined stipulated h.t U# . U.un. tHe sam. NI.. u.. bad r 1000 mu. I...I.. . mmH.H m order tHa. u charter might h. U.r.I n m. Territorial r
 Whom |. u. demonstrated .uH .l. aaHe could Ho. be .WI n. stroller mad. u. attempt w a ..m.lHr. ha.. and IT. ouo .m0 I Ia.. uoa.H H. organization u..I .. .auu..ar.. ..Ha. . .. mon able uo lH Inn. boom obtained. Hu. ne.o.. The TO- nu. two could h. ".w.| two .. t.... aH. had previously Hm..
 ur... H. suo|e. r..Ho.n. HI I.r nrm" h. .H..H from ... mI I.nHon and r. Ho0 r|.. H.r respective homo. .n. m H... ease. ... women mn. boon U MHl.a
 Ono u m. writers andlF ai .... u. nj. matrimonial bark I.. boon wrecked or ..o .nm. hr" .... and .... h. .'oH. wa. .u hHm. . Tn. H.I mad. brow from .r.... ...unl recipe. and .... m ... um. h. had sample. H0 .a.. wit. .I o. u.m h. WI. . H.r.a ur.... tu.t nj. t.... u.r. .I .oo.o hi. H.r cam. ou. n. shed u u.
 . o.. ... .0.... e.. WHe Il" ..... looked H.N. nj. kidney. word ..t and h. .. H.. I.I IH
 H.r believe. In. man oH md umH|
 Tn. 0.n.r ...I.r '..I aI t.. H.m I.. HH.. "... who. n. 0
 m. m.. weighed
 nm. insisted on md. mE Nan
 r. Inn. ..0 rolling ..H
 u u.I whom n. rumu.
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