davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
GrappIerS to Meet in Athletil Club Ring on Fri
 day Night
By MARVIN M,CAnlE

Tom Draak. the "cave man gi tl erapplers will be given the cnaue' he asked on Friday night when it meets cliff Binckley in a return bod lat the $. A. C. Draak, through i, bit of indiscreet conduct, lost rs. cent bout to Binckiey at the |. X z, and al once pul in u request l5i a return scrap.
 5, A (. oniiclais nave mateAad Jrdak and Binrkicy Tor a liuasn o- Il at tde B. k. C. tn4s week. Eacn -.. ,. per will proDaDly be requI. eu U .,i d forfeit. guaiunteeins d cfesta u L while Draak has requesteu p6..a protection to keep the crowd llo.j entering the ring as was the c..at in their recent bout here.
 \ Memorable Scrap
 It will be sometime before loesl fans forget that Draak- Binck.uy bout of little over week aga After putting up some of the Dest wrestling ever seen here, Drank ij Bnckley almost came to blows, tna affair culmipatinS in Draak rough ing Binckley up so much that tsal- cree Seals was forced to intervene When Draak arose from r4fe mat. t- gered and seemingly ready for trod- ,ble, the crowd broke into the ri"s, and Draak left in furry, rcfuss , to come back to finish the bout. CO.' sequently, the decision was awafa l to Binckley.
 Binckley and Draak were west ling like champions in the first part of their match. On the mat pracil- caliy all of the time. tine two gsall- piers were staging wonderful bat- tie when the break came. II wiil os interesting to watch these two foes fight 1t out to finish.
 Binckiey Is i.pcaI f'nvoritc
 Cliff Binckley is fast becoming a prime favorite with local mat filus. Heis the kind of nathan who keeps at it from start to finish and hsls made hit with Birmingham rail- birds
 Tom Draak is one of tae huskiest matmen in the game today He Is q great big chap, weighing close 70 250 pounds, and has very little super fluous flesh on his giant frame iie is extremely fast for big fnaa. a.ld his skill has earned for him the ts,le, "The grappler with a thoasaaa holds" g title which Earl cadd9es, former worlds champion, also bears
 DraalS has vowed vengeanee ol Binckley, but has written that he intends to use entirely legitimate methods of obtaining it. The big Belgian's ire has been aroused, and he will probably wrestle like demon when he appears here Friday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
PIRATES SEND RAIDER TO
 THE MINNEAPOLIS CLUB

Pittsburgh. isebruay A. Drew Ra- der, youthful southpaw pitcher con nectod with the Pittsburgh National leaeue club last season. has been re- leased under an optional agreement to the Minneapolis club Of the Ameri- can Association, Pirate officials sa Id ionichl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
AGED WOMAN WILL BE
 FULL-FLEDGED VOTER

Mobile. February i-At the age Of O. Mrs. susan Mccormick resident of McGill's precinct this county has become a full fiedgedA voter of the s;atc Of Alabama. In the future she yii take a part in politics and ques- tions to be settled at the polls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
Peabody Wins State Title

Boston February 4,--G. C. Pea body. Union Boat club. national squash racquet champion in 1922. qualificd today for the national title tournaaent to be held at Baltimore, February 24, by winning the state He defeated Haro,d q Plympton, Boston A. A.. in the final round of state play by scores of 15-7. 15-7, 3-l5, i5-6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
COUPLE KILLED BY
 TRAILER OF TRUCK

Mobile. February 4.-Miss Daisy A. Sellers 4i and Allen Cody were killed here late today when a trailer that broke away from g motor truck dashed down a public road from a steep hill oh top of them. Cody was Killed instantly and Miss Sellers died two hours later. Ben Reed driver Of the truck was arrested on the charge of mauslaughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
0'Nei|I Gets Assistant

New York, t'ebruafNi.-f'rans ] lBuck) O'Nell. who will he retained by Columbia as football coach next fall, will be assisted by John C. De- pier. captian of the 1920 University of Illinois eleven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
Walker Wins at Pinehurst

l'inehurst. \. C., February 4.-A.,f. Waikers Jr. of Richmond county. former in.ercollc sia1e champion, won. the St. Valentines golf tournament here today by defeating Donald Par son of Youngsrosyn, l up.l Walker dropped putt from four yards off the fsth green to win the match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
Johnson Goes to Shreveport

Columbia, :. C., February i.-rhe transfer of the contract pitcher Paul Johnson by purchase to the Shreve- port club of the Texas league was an nounced tonight by Manager Finn Beck of the Columbia Baseball club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
VIRGINIA LEAGUE MEETING


 Richmond. Va. February f.--Vr- sina' league magnates met here to- night for their Nmidwinter ession and decided upon a six club circuit for 1929. but deferred the election of q president and adjourned at ;so-
 Norfolk, Portsmouth. Newport News. Richmond, Rocky Mount and Wilson will be represented in the league this year. Newport News posted its forfetit tonight, after hay- ing been undecided until after the meeting started.
 Election of. a president found a deadlock existing after five ballo's had been taken. Frank Lawrence. of Portsmouth, and W. C. Branham. of Durham, N C.. each had three votes after the fifth balloe and the meeting adjourned upon motion of the Richmond representative. :. ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05

This splendid specimen of bull terrier. ..imported Bow-B.iis. tristocrat'', as he Is called, was imported tO this country by Mir. and Mrs. II. (. HolIistcr of Mo- bile, In 1915. Since then he has bern shown aIi over the United states. "Bow-Bellss' has been en- tered iy the Kennel clubs bench show, set for February f7 and Is.
 .sBoW-Bclis- is Of the famous Bloomsbury strain. \ sired by champion. White NeOIson. dam Deodorn Countess. by champion White Noel.
 He is of fine strain, coming direct through "Snm Lavender, said to he the best terrier NeVcr bred. "Bow- Bells" show record foiIeWss
 sioux Falls, $. D., show. re- serve winner.
 Hnmfine, Minn.. show, winner.
 Atlanta, Ga, show, twice q winner. once reserve winner.
 New Orleans, La, show, twice n reserve winner.
 Mobile, AIa, show. winner and best of all breeds.
 uptil 1t is closed. All dogs placed on their benches the night before laH oh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
Indiana Beats Minnesota

Minneapolis. Minn.. FeSruary i.-- The University of Indiana defeated Minnesota in a western conference bask etball game here tonight, eS to g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
Chicago Beats Illinois

Chicago February i.-The Univer- sitv of Chicago defeated the Uni versity of llliuois by score of 9 to i6 in a western conference bas- ketball game here tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05

Bull terrier owned by W. A. Frank of Birmingham, is considered one of the best dogs of his breed, and is en- tered in the Kennel clubs bench show. He was bred by H. E. Carpen- ter of New Orleans. w. A. Frank, Roy Jacks" owner, is a new mem- Der of tke Kennel club, but is taking great interest in the coming bench show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
Penn Beats Princeton

Princeton, N J.. February 4.-Thc University of Pennsylvania team to- night defeated princeton 20 to IS, in an intercollegiate basketball gameS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05

uTtil it is closed. All dogs placed on their benches the night before the show will received the same care and attention as will he given during the show.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
CASE OF LOVE
AT FIRST SIGHT
Widow Needed Guardian
and Found Him in
Short Order

Special TO Tho world
TAllLEQUAH, Dec 31.--Aftcr a
fcw hours acquaintance there oc-
CURED here Tuesday the marriage
OF Frederick II. Jennings. some time
OF Plcher, and Mrs Annie Take Of
Tahlcquah. Mrs Take, It seems. was
taken with Mr.. Jennings as soon
as she saw him and therefore took
him for better or for worse. on the
evening Of the same day that she
met him. Rcputcd to be q relative
OF Al Jennings OF train robbery no.
toricty and author of Beating
Back" the groom states that he IL
an attorney by profession ana will
open an office here.
The bride Ia tho widow of Blu
ford Take, n fullblood Cherokee,
who died about a year ago. She is
white and like her former husband
not well qualified to make business
transactions. For pittancc a
valuable tract OF land i'm Tulsa coun-
~ was secured from Mrs. Take some
time since and was soon after sold
for the sum OF $4,000. Since that
time she Is said to have been i'm
posed upon In other deals. Bmford
Take In his lifetime had several
guardians and did not enjoy his
wealth to any extent. II is said that
the deals hitherto engineered by
which the woman was "swindled TO
a fare you-welra will soon receive
n thorough airing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
LAST OF THE FUGITIvES
Houston Prisoner Wanted for Many
and Varied Misdcmcanors,

Npetlal 10 Ihe Wnrln.
NlNtTA, Dec. 3l.--Ira Frank Sui
Ivan, who broke Jail here several
months ago when I'D Flukc, con-
victed murderer of Harold Frye es-
capped, has been located in jail at
Houston, according TO a telegram re-
ceived Thursday by Chief Lester
Baxlcy from the police Of that city.
sullivan has n long string OF aliases.
namely. kirch, Kieffer. Davis, Jones,
Fred Donnelly, Walter r. Wallace
and others. In his first visit to this
city he beat a. j. williams out OF
S35 on n bad check. Later ne sold
n deserted automobile on n country
road, which he had never seen bc-
fore, TO Q Ninita automobile me
Chanic
lie has n long string OF Jail SEN
tcnccs and is recognized as an ex-
tremely smooth and hardened criml
nal. County Attorney Jess Ballard
has telegraphed the Houston police
that he will have an officer ready
10 bring sullivan back 10 Vinta
when his term In the Jail there ex-
pires on January 10. His arrival
here will return the last OF the jail
breakers who escaped at the time Of
the Fluke jail delivery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
THEY'LL BE PREPARED
When Business Comes Hcnryctta-
Dewar People VIII BE Ready
90 Make the Best of II.

special TO The World
HENR ETA, Dec. 81. Not
withstanding the exceeding slump in
the coal market, probably the
greatest ever experienced in this
field. every coal property in the
, Henryetta-Dewar district has been
put in modern working condition to
supply It's quota when the demand
again opens the market. At present
none of the mines are working moro
than two and three days out of tho
week, and as the exceeding mild
winter throughout the trade terri
tory has cut the domestic demand
below the minimum, the operators.
though generally optimistic, though
making the best OF the situation.
claim to see no relief in sight for
yet another year. However, the
mining properties In this field are
In much better shape for operation
when the market is again on than
in any previous period. The cutting
machine has long since supplanted
the blast. while all are equipped
with electric haulage, and further
strengthened with every modern
safety device, and will be fully capa-
bic of taking care of all demands
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

The above photographs are those
OF the winners !n the Mary Pick
ford resemblance contest conducted
by the Broadway theater !n connec-
tlon with the presentation of Miss
Pickford's picture Little l. o r d
Fauntleroy," which starts a weeks
engagement at the Broadway the
ater today
out of a great number OF photo
graphs taken by the Novelty studio,
the judges, II. NJ. Moody, OF the Ex-
change National Bank, a. c. Sin
clair. assistant city attorney. and
Kirk Latta, Of The World, chose the
above. Favorable mention was ac-
corded the Misses Amelia Crifton,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

Helen Gould Fox. Jewel woodward,
Doris Jones, Frances Auranlt
Gladys Buster. Eleanor Hill. Mar
garet Davidson. Joyce Compton and
Irene Scissor.
The pictures above are scheduled
to appear In practically every film
magazine in the United States along
with an article. Miss Wilma Wylie.
winner of the first prize OF SIS. re-
sides at 523 South Elgin, Tulsa /.
Miss Blanche Miller. second prize
winner OF $40, resides i'm Sapulpa.
and Miss Mable Renfro, third choice
and awarded ten free tickets to the
showing of Little Lord Fauntle-
roy" resides at Lawnwood Station,
Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
MAKE AUDIT OF
PICHER FINANCES
Deficit Ascribed to Let
ting Much Property
Escape Taxation

ssccisi 20 The World.
PfCllER, Dec. 31.---A clear view
N the financial condition OF This
city may be obtained, IL ono has
gt time and patience, by a study
of the figures contained in the
vOluminous report of the audit or
the hooks just completed by Henry
Craig former city clerk. It Is shown
that tho total revenues collected by
the city since the first of Ju,y
amount to $5,139.67. while the ex-
penses were $s,926,26, leaving n de-
ficit ~ sS,7S6.59. During tho aane
period the police department coll
lected s42s.s5 in fines, and spent
S1.50Gli.
The receipts of the water depart-
mont were S3566.75, and the ex-
penditures S5,66i.90. II costs the
municipal waterworks fraction
over 80 cents to produce 1000 GAL
Ions OF water. and the average
amount received for that quantity is
only ~ cents. Outstanding war
rants against the city for the year
lge0-2l amount 20 $10,03T.74. and
q tho first half of the present fls-
On year. Si.s01.19.
The insufficiency of the reyenuea
to meet current expenses is at
tributod, in part. to the fact that
mucH properly that should bear its
part In the support of the city gov
ernment has been allowed to escape
taxation. The auditor says that
only about half OF the taxable
wealth is enumerated. and that IL
all property that is not exempt from
taxation by law were properly as
sessed the tax rate could be greatly
reduced. Even under the assess
ments made, IL is shown that the
taxes falling due during the past
three years there is nearly $4,000
still unpaid.
While the taxable valuation Of
property In Picher is only s9se,s4s.
the bonded indebtedness is $3.50, 900
and taxes are naturally high. The
rate for 1921 is 1924 on the 500.
divided as follows: City $40,
school district s3.74, county 81, and
state 10 cents. School district No.
10 which includes the towns of
Picher Cardin and Douthat, has n
p5perty valuation OF s2.25O, 600,
aud a bonded debt of s17s,O0O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
TO TALK CITY OWNERSHIP
Present Owners Raise Price When
City Offers 10 Buy.

opeclal TO The world.
OKEMAH, Dec. 3f.-A mass
meeting of the citizens of Weleetka
was held Wednesday night for the
purpose OF discussing the purchase
OF the water and light plant, the
meeting having been called by the
members OF the city council. fhe
plants are owned by the City Utili-
ties company and the city council
has offered the company $4,000
pfor the plants. but the company de-
mands $63,000.
The consensus of opinion OF the
many present at the meeting was
that 1t was almost imperative that
the city construct a water and light
plant of its own, claiming that the
amount offered the company was
sufficient for the plants. The mat
ter was left up to the city council.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
IS SWEET POTATO CENTER
Contemplate Establishment of Fnc'
tory for Food Byproducys.

NIefl 10 Inc world
-M'ALESTER, Dec. Sl.---A survey
made by the Southwestern Sweet
Potato Curing company Of Dalln :
has located the center OF that indus
try in the United States at. McAles-
ter, ana representatives of the com
pany appeared before the CONNER
cial club here Thursday with II
proposition to establish the home of
flee for eight states here and to erect
a so, 0,000-bushel curing plant and cs-
tablish an experimental and potato
slip farm here.
A fpctory for cannig and also for
thu manufacture OF sweet potato by
products. such as syrup, starch.
breakfast food, library paste, etc, Is
contemplated. 1t is stated that ok
lahoma shows the largest y'eid OF
sweet potatoes of any state and the
climatic conditions are most favor
able for curing them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
Had Ilrokcn Two Laws.

M'ALESTER, Dec. 3l.-A still In
operation beside Il mountain spring,
several barrels Of mash. three fresh
deer hides and two alleged moon
sinners, one "a years Old and the
other So. was the result OF n trip
into the southeastern part OF the
county Thursday by Sheriff Sanders.
pIloted by Assistant Game Warden
Ben Richardson Of this city The
hides were found hidden beneath
The hay in barn and Is convincing
evidence that the antideer killing
law has been violated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
TOWNSHIP REJECTS BONDS
Citizens Prefer to Have Question
Sumbitted 10 County.
30 sha

VINITA, Dec. 31.--The election
held Wednesday by the voters Of
township No. Z, which surrounds the
city OF Vinita, resulted in a defeat
of the proposition to issue 100000
worth of road bonds for the purpose
of making hard surface road
throughout the township. The total
vote was All, and there was n ma
krity of 81 against the issue.
The citizens of this city took no
active part in the election, lending
no support to either side, although
there seems to have prevailed sen
timent that the better way to handle
the road problem Is to vote County
bonds. and this opinion Is attributed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
Moncy 10 sinY IN County.

PAWHUSkA.- The Usage agency
Friday received federal orders to be
sin laying claims against incumpc-
tent Osagos under the bil OF March
x. The claims amount to over &7OJ,-
GOO. IL Is estimated that $2UoUOO
viii be paid within "A month, or as
soon as the claims are checked. Most
OF It will remain in Usage county as
the claims are tor mcIcndndiAc und
money loaned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
scout Nnmn In NInnntnIn..

nUNCAN.--Evan y. KELLEY, Boy
Scout executive for stephens coun-
~, reports that he has just made an
inspection OF the Roy scout camp
cite at Cratcrville, close to che Wen
Ia mountains, so miles northwest
OF here. In company with com
mittee OF local citizens hc visited
the 600-acre tract being offered for
a scout camp for Oklahoma. Texas
and New Mexico
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
,rnN L.Ntcnslnn IN IcIanrc.

pOTEAU.- icFlur" county COM
missiuncrs have extended the time
of paying the last half of 1921 taxes
to April / In uomo parts of the
county the farmers were protty hard
hit. 1t was said in reduction OF thcIr
cotton Cror, hrcauac ut the bolh
wecNil and army worm. and with
this In mind the comiS .ouorB put
off tho penalty OF Is per cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
Huge sun az Nclagoncy.

FAlRFAN.- Federal officers this
week raIdcd what they said was the
largest moonshine ftill ever found In
thls district. II Was on a farm live
miles northwest of Nelagoney The
sun had a capacity OF l40 gallons.
NO arrests were made, "a the raid
ers failed to find the operators At
home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
CoSDEN SELECTS ATTORNEY
Clarcmore Man Succeeds 20 Position
OF Late Judge Campbell,

CLAREMoRE. Dec. 3t.-Richard
H. Wills of this city has been chosen
by the Cosden Oil company as its
attorney and will move to that city
ssiter the first OF the year. lie is a
law partner of John @. Adams. This
position Is the same formerly occu-
, pied by Judge Campbell which until
now had not been file since the
batter's death.
Dick" Wills began the practice
OF law IL years ago In this city. and
mas made a marked success in his
Specially, the handling of civil cases.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
DIED WHILE CAROLS SUNG
Christian Church Community Work
er Dies on Christmas Eve.

Special TO The World.
STROUD, Dec. 31.--The news has
Just been received here that Bertha
j.. Merrill. head worker in the Dis
ciples' community OF lower east side,
New York city, was struck by an
automobile Christmas eve and died
in st. Vincent's hospital near mid
might whilo the hospital singers
were cahnting. Come All Ye Faith
full" The east side mourns her
death, as she was beloved by all
classes; Italians. Hebrews. Poles.
Russians, all were her friends.
a Miss Morrilrs home was in Wat
'Nka, ILL.,, where funeral services
|ere held Thursday. December 20,
and she was laid TO rest in beautiful
oak Hill cemetery. Fred w. Burn.
ham OF the United Church Mission
ary society OF st. Louis attended the
funeral.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
Grain Elevator burns.

OKEMAH. The elevator of the
Okemah Grain company Uhe Silby
elevator) was destroyed by fire Fri-
day morning. The lire was discoy-
cred at an early hour and the fire
company responded, promptly hut
tho building and itS contents could
not bc saved
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
Tree Rlnzcrs 30 Moot.

HOiDENVlLLE.- E.-''Tree Blazers. d"
composed OF the early settlers and
thelr families. will hold It's annual
celebration here January . and &.
nenew.nR of old acquaintance. tell
ing stories. dancing and eating are
the attractions on the program.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

as causing the defeat of the bond
issue. The building OF good roads
out OF shis city would have been
hastened considerably II the bonds
had carried but businessmen here
as n rule favor waiting for the
countrywide movement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

VI ALESTER, Dec. 3l.-Two I'm
gers amputated is the result OF the
accident Stanley Dubre, a Rock
island passenger brakeman, sus-
talned here Wednesday night In
coupling on to the oklahoma City
sleeper with the westbound train.
puore is said TO be recovering and
was was expected to leave the Hospital
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
Ruildlng Community Hnl.

HOLDE-NVlIl.E- combined
convention hall and community
building being erected here at a cost.
OF $2b,0O0 Is nearing completion.
This hall will have a seating capac-
ity OF 1000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
Chandler 10 Burn Coal

CHANDLER .-- Because OF the re-
cent raise In the gas rates here, the
Lincoln county courthouse has cut
off the gas and IL burning coal.
Many business houses and residences
are also being changed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
DcslrnN 80 Gnllnns.

SLICK Three stills and 45O gal
Ions NJ mash were CuuNs,atcd this
week in search ~ the hills adjacent
20 Slick by Greek county officers.
Three negroes were arrested
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
Legion TO Build Hut.

ERlCk. Erection of an Ameri-
can Legion hut here Is waiting the
election OF "A site. The proposed
structure will include reading and
athletic rooms. The legion gave ~
banquet to the commercial club this
week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

ras been identified. according to Of
ficers. by tho cashier OF the bank.
who came here and visited the jail
Sitton had been i1discreet In dis
playing the stolen money IN hia pos
session
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
Gnnd Nnnd for SlIcI,

SLICK with large force OF
men ana teams at work, the three
mile road into the oil ticld west ~
Slick is being put into good condi-
tion. Tho road viii uc cluycd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
CnnndInn nrihrc nncn-

HOLpENNlILE- Approaches to
the calvin bridge. which was com.
plctrd over thr South Canadian
river southeast uf here. -cy. raj
months ago hnvo been put I'm shape
and are now ready for traffic.