davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-06
Another Graham
Well Tops Sand

Graham Mineral Trust-Kirk Oil
company's No. I on the Bennett
farm. in the center of the west
line of the southeast Of the north
west of the northeast quarter OF
section 3l.2s.2w, Graham field, has
reached the top of the oil sand at
2j12 feet and has set the IA inch
casing at that depth. The rig will
be standardized preparatory TO
drilling in.
Westhelmer-Daube interests have
purchased the 20.acre lease formerly
owned by the Brltania Oil company and
located in the north half Of the south
west quarter OF section 31-2s.2w. The
property is three eighths of mile
south OF the Cottonbelt-Dunlap No.
and slightly less than one fourth OF
mile southwest OF the Cameron ct a
No. l 'Dings.Bledsoe. There are two
gas wells in the sO0-foot sand on the
lease which were brought in seyera
years ago, and one Of which, according
o reports, is still making little pro-
duction
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-06
Two New Wells in
Amerada District
Amerada to Test Upper Sand
in Champion No. /, West
Of Production.

completing two producers in the Am.
crada field. It's No. IL on the Sammy
Baptiste farm, in the southwest OF the
northeast of the southeast OF the south.
cast quarter OF section 2O-5s.1e, reach
ed the sand at l296.130S feet; and its
No on the Madeline Faryc farm, IN
the center OF the southwest of the
northeast quarter Of section 20-os1e
found the pay at 1623A0 feet. Both
wells are making periodic flows and
are showing mp well No gauge has
been reported az yet.
Location for new test has been
staked by the Amerada people for Their
No. - on the Sammy Baptiste farm
in the northeast OF the southwest OF
the southeast quarter OF section 2O-js
le. The same operators No. - on tho
same lease. in the northeast OF the
southwest Of the southeast quarter
OF section 20.5s.1e, is drilling at 20G
feet.
Amerada company is drilling up a LOST
liner in its No. Ia on the Johnny
Bapitste farm, in the center OF the
southeast of the southeast OF the south
west quarter of section 20-5s-1e. one
fourth of a mile west of production.
Total depth Of the hole is 2430 feet in
lime.
The Amerada company has plugged
back and cemented its No. l in the
j. u. Champion farm, in the center Of
the southeast Of the northeast OF the
southwest quarter Of section 20.5s-1e,
one fourth of a mile west OF produc.
been drilled through at 1854 feet and
ton. and will test sand which has
which had a showing of heavy oil
This well was originally drilled to a
total depth Of 2492 feet in lime.
Iowa Oil and Refining company is
fishing for four joints Of parted 1O-inch
casing in its No. on the Watkins
farm. in the northwest OF the south
east Of the northeast quarter Of section
29-5s-le, with the total depth OF the
hole at 1900 feet in blue shale.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-06
Testing Of Sand
DELAYED in 3-2n-4w

Reports from the field state .u3' salt
water broke in on the Acco. oil COM
nanys wildcat on she Southern farm,
in the southeast of the southwest Of
The southeast quarter OF section 3,
2n-iw, stephens county, resultant of
rhe breaking Of tho seat on which the
6.inch casing had been set at 1850 feet.
The pipe had been set on gumbo forma-
ion The we'll was being swabbed to
lower water, and when it was 100 feet
off bottom the seat gave way and the
hole filled in with 100 feet Of the salt
water. Some oil was taken out
during the swabbing. according 10
reports. The operators are now pulling
The G.inch and will set the Cinch pre-
paratory 10 testing the sand
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-06
Gulf Goa st

Fields OF the Gulf coast showed a
decline OF 1,105 barrels during the past
week as compared with the preced.
ing similar period. Figures of daily
production for last week were 117245
barrels.
BY fields:
Batson. 1,1SS
Big Creek, 2j.
BARRIERS Hill. 1850
Blue Ridge, $500
Damon Mound, $3.50.
Dayton, 70.
Goose Greek 1900
HUH, 10000.
Humble, 72.00.
Markham s.
Pierce Junction 300
Saratoga, 1900
Sour Lake, 1850
Spindle Top 200
Somerset, 5000
West Columbia, 26,OOJ
Orange $4,000.
Edgerly 3l5.
Jennings, 4s5.
Anse lie Butte, so.
Nlnton, 1000
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-06
BROADCAST SCHEDULE
BY @. u. RADIO FANS

NORMAN regular schedule EN-
bodying musical and forensic entertain
ments as well as news bulletins and
special sport service is the basis on
which the Oklahoma Radio Engineering
company of the University OF Oklaho
ma will work in the future. according
TO o. w. Walters assistant professor
OF electrical engineering.
In addition 10 the broadclstng of
big sport events on Saturdays and the
regular distribution OF university news
beginning at 745 every evening except
Sunday. Tuesdays and Thursdays will
be enllvened with entertainments by
university musical organizations and
lecturers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-06
Fl. Worth Operators
To Drill in 22"2s-3w

operators OF the test which VIII oe
lrilled on the Carpenter farm, in the
enter OF the southwest OF the SOUTH
west of the southeast quarter Of section
-. 9s.3w, Fox district, offsetting the
Franklin Carpenter No. 1 on the east
tre A. =. Ponton, and w. f. Dennis,
hplh Of TT. Worth. Tlmbers FOR the
rig will be moved in Immediately and
ROTARY tools will be used.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-06
Marshall County

Greenwich company, Inc. Gotmrtly
w r. Alexander ct aD No. on the
Simmons ranch, southwest OF the north
cast OF the northeast quarter OF sec
ton 14-6s-6e. about eight miles south
east Of Madill in Marshall county. lis
reported in sand topped at 472 feet
whoich is showing oil, and is estimated
sa good for about five barrels.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-06
New Wildcat
Grady County

Location for a new Willie 'u Grady
county has been staked by the Jersey
Oil company in the southeas. corner
OF section 81, 4n-5w. about II miles
southeast Of production IN the Chicka-
sha gas field and q miles northwest
of Robertson. Cable tools win be used
to depth Of 1900 feet, following which
the rotary vii be installed. The opera
tors viii make effort TO find the Mich
los gas sand.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-06
To Skid Rig
m 34-5s-le

The operators OF the s ada
Petroleum company's wildcat on The
Suki Simpson farm in the center
OF the portheast Of the southwest
quarter OF section "a, 5s.1e. two
and one half miles southeast OF pro-
duction in the Amerada field, have
decided to skid the rig and start
new hole on the location. The old
hole was lost following troubles
with collapsed casing with the to-
tai depth at 500 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-06
Section l-ls.6w.

The Cant ct al deep test on the
Marshall farm, in the center Of the
east line Of the southeast of the
northwest quarter of section lis.
CIV, stephens county, is reported
as having salt water in the hole
which is believed 10 have broken in
from above, due TO failure OF the
cement to hold. Casing in this
test was cemented at 30ll feet,
with the total depth of the hole on
a sand showing oil at 3O30 feet.
The plugs were drilled out during
the latter part Of last week and
bailing started Friday, following
which the salt water showed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-06
Oklahoma Production
Increases 2,828 Bbls.

An increase of 2,s2s barrels was not
ed in the average daily production of
the fields of Oklahoma during the
past week as compared with the week
before. Last weeks figures wrre 412,.
746 barrels.
BY fields:
Hewitt, 26,500.
Healdton, 1860
Cushing, $4,000.
Burbank, 1886
Yyons-Quinn. 14,30O.
Tonkawa, 10000
Other fields, $4,000
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-06

Look oil company has the rotary
tools on the ground for its wildcat on
the Oxford farm. in the center OF the
southwest OF the southeast quarter Of
section 26-le4w, stephens county, one
and one half miles west of the Carter
county lines. The rig has been cam
pleted
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-06
Section 9O.6s.1e

Sturm.Gllam.Ellis on the Pitt.
man ranch, in the southeast Of the
northwest of the southwest quar-
ter OF section 2O-6s-1e, Love county
six miles south OF Amerada field
production. is drilling in blue shale
at 27O0 feet, carrying the 5-S inch
casing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-06
Kansas

Production of the fields Of Kansas
during the past week registered sS,-
900 barrels daily.
BY fields:
Ell Dorado. $500.
Augusta. $1,000.
Other fields 23,500.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-06
Important Tests
Section 3i-is-lw

J. c. Cooke OIL and Gas company
on the McKown farm. in the center
of the southwest OF the southeast Of
the northwest quarter Of section 3t-4s-
lw. four miles east OF production ia
the Bayou district. is rigging up cable
tools
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-06
MUST ASK PERMISSION
TO PASS DARDANELLES

CONSTANTINoPLE - The Turkish
nationalist government has handed
note TO the allied high commissioners
here to the effect that the warships
of all nations must ask It for authori-
2ation to pass the straits OF the Oar
danelles. ths Havas correspondent here
has been informed. They must also
salute the new government OF Turkey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-06

Ramsey Dempsey on the J. $. Reed
farm. in the northwest of the south.
west Of the northwest quarter of see.
tion 20-4s-1w, is fishing for parted
) S16 inch casing with the total depth
of the hole at 1920 feet In sandy blue
shale.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-06

j. p. Hivick and company on the
Wilson farm, in the southeast of the
northwest OF the northeast quarter of
shale at 100 feet, lowering the 1O-inch
casing in an effort to shut out water
from an upper sand.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-06

east quarter Of section 17-2s-5w, ste
lhens county, is drilling in q dry sand
at 3l97 feet. which was topped at 1894
feet, and Is carrying the 5S inch cas-.
ing'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-06

Coline Oil company on the Ramsey
farm, (Heckethorn lease) in the south.
west Of the northwest of the south
east quarter of section 31-4s.1w, is drill
ling in lime at 31GO feet, carrying the
G 5-s inch casing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-06
North OF NewpOrf

Magnolia Petroleum eompanys No.
on the McCarty farm, in the south.
west of the southeast OF the southeast
quarter of section 26-3s-lw, north Of
Newport, is drilling at $40 feet, in the
Ia 1-2 inch hole.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-06
West of Springer

Owl OH compauy's test on The Car
roll farm, in the center Of the south
west Of the southwest OF the southeast
quarter OF section 12-3s1e. west Of
Springer, is drilling in black shale at
2O0O feet, carrying IA inch casing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-06

Dr. j. II. Skllern OF Boise, Idaho.
Is in the city for a few days. Dr. ski
lern is interested in oil properties D.
Texas where he is putting down som,
wells. He says he VIII spend the holi.
days at Boise.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-06
Saciiau 23.2s.2w

Magnolia Petroleum companys no..
l on the Lshman farm in the southeast
OF the southeast Of thes outheast quar-
ter Of section 23-2s.Sw, is fishing for
tools at 1920 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-06
Section 23.3s.Iw

SturmPhelanYoung Lester are
rigged up and waiting on water in
their test on the Lester farm, in the
northeast OF the southeast quarter
Of section 23-3s.9w.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-06
FALL IN MINE SHAFT
MAY PROVE Fatal.

MIAMI, OKLA.-Joseph Coldren. 20
years old, fell seventy feet down a shat
oi a mine in which he was WORKING
iear Picher this forenoon. He is moi
expected TO recover
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-06
Coline Completes
18th 5000 Tank

"0ine OH company has completed an.
other 5000 barrel capacity steel stor-
tgc tank on Its farm north of Ardmore
bringing the total OF tanks OF this size
an tiN Coiine property to eighteen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-06

D. G. McCulley. county engineer, who
has been in oklahoba City for the past
few days on business. is expected to re
turn home Sunday afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-06
Stephens County

Gypsy Oil company's deep test on
the Russell ranch, in the northwest
corner Of the southwest of the south
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-06


Republican
his Leaders Republican
Evening star., 1922-11-15
URGES CURB ON SALE
! Of DEADLY WEAPONS
Judge Mattingly Scores Crime
Producing Trade" in Sentencing
Gun "Toter."

Drastic steps should be taken to
stop the ease with which persons may
purchase all kinds of deadly weapons.
from brass knuckles to pistols. in
Washington. Judge Robert E. Mat
tingly declared in Police Court yes
terday, when he sentenced James
Corbett, colored, to pay 800 fine or
serve three months in Jail for carry
ing d concealed deadly weapon.
Judge Mattingly called. attention to
the fact that secondhand stores
within stones throw Of the court
openly display pistols, brass knuckles
and knives for sale, tempting pedes-
trians to buy the weapons that may
make criminals of them.
Something should be done to end
sthis nefarious trade" the jurist said.
1T is business that makes criminals
of what otherwise might be law -abid-
ing citizens. 1 would suggest that all
dealers in deadly weapons he required
the law make it almost impossible for
a man to purchase such Implements.
Il would make it mandatory for the
dealers to obtain records of all per-
sons buying weapons. and then hold
the dealers responsible under their
bonds. Furthermore. the display OF
these weapons should be absolutely
prohibited
Corbett was arrested when he at
tempted to force his wife. from whom
he had been estranged. to live, with
him again by threatening to shoot
her.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
IS CASES UNDER DRY LAW
TO BE HEARD TOMORROW
No Arrangements Today Due to
Consideration of Bill of Excep-
tions in Pending Suit.

There were no arraignments Of de-
PENDANTS charged with violating the
national prohibition law in the United
States branch of Police Court yester-
day, a departure from the custom for
weeks past. Assistant District Attor-
ney Kelly, in charge Of prosecutions
under the law, has been engaged in
preparation of his bill Of exceptions
TO be filed in the Frank Hall case. in
which, last week. Judge Mattingly
entered an order returning to Mr..
Hall the $1,000 worth Of liquors al
legged to have been unlawfully taken
in a raid under search warrant.
There will be no trial docket today
of liquor cases. But tomorrow Mr..
Kelly and his two special assistants,
David Hart and Thomas E. Lodge,
will be busy handling seventy five
trials which are on the docket.
Those scheduled for trial tomorrow
are James Brumbey, James Smith,
Laura Cook. John Brumbey, Lucy
Evening star., 1922-11-15

Walker. Owen Isaacs. Earl c. Grimth,
Charles Williams. Cornelius Lyon,
James Wilkerson. Rosie Newman,
James Carroll. James Gross, Emma
A. Hammond. Eliza Burns, David
1royn, Rosie Dudley. William De
Vaughan. Sarah Matthews, Eleanor
carter, William De Vaughan, second
onense; William Hill, Samuel New.
man: James c. Wilkerson, Oden r,
|ssall. ll. James Thomas .Lowen. Marie
Collins, Mabel Mullen, Malcolm =.
Mcqueen, John, Booker, Bunno o.
Kelly. Samuel Ezell. Albert johnson,
Pearl johnson, Ambrose Clark,
Gharles Matthews, Willie German.
Edward Bligh. Maggie Harroway,
Walter Perry, Robert B. Jones, Regi-
nald Wilson. George Mahoney, Harry
mason. Dora Cohen. James H. Carroll.
Earl Frere. William Green, William
Peter Ryan. John Barauchunk, Rich
lard F. Furneyhough, Mark A. Tyn-
dali, Hattie Frye, William Allen,
Genevieve c. Coleman. Rosie Watson,
Carrie Stoten, Alice Holmes. Alfred
Green, Charles E. Gross, Agnes Har-
ris. Mabel Russell. George johnson,
Bernard Jenkins. Joseph Evans, Car
rie Barnes. Benjamin Coleman.
Evening star., 1922-11-15

William Trusdale Of the fifth precinct
ne was assaulted with blackjack and
beat up. knocked down and kicked while
down. He said that he was unconscious
for long time.
The officers said that Harris received
his injuries when he fell in the station
house cell and struck his head against
the iron bed.
Harris was arrested at the store Of
Evening star., 1922-11-15
BELT NOW SERGEANT.
Policeman Promoted to Vacancy
Made by Greene's Reduction.

The vacancy left in the ranks OF
Washington police sergeants by the
demotion Of j. Willard Greene has
been filled by the promotion of
Policeman A. c. Belt of the seventh
precinct station. Sergt. Belt has
been a member Of the force fourteen
years.
His predecessor. who is reputed
to be the wealthiest policeman in
Washington, was found guilty of de-
serting his beat during his hours of
duty.
Evening star., 1922-11-15

Harry Karkoftee. 750 Maine avenue
southwest, where 1t was alleged that he
had been handling a pistol in a threat
ending manner. Harris said. that he had
pawned his gun with the storekeeper for
$6 and had come in to get 1t and had
just received the pistol when the police
men arrested him. y
On the drunk charge Judge Mattingly
fined him $25 and held him for the &C.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
POLICE AccUsER FINED.

James Harris, colored, charged with
intoxication and carrying deadly wea-
pons. and much the worse for wounds
to his head and body, told Judge Mat
tingly. in Police Court. that when ar
rested by Policemen Lee C. Thorne and
Evening star., 1922-11-15

George Thomas Conren. Harvey r.
Chase, Enoch Washington. Albert
Streets, Charles Contee, Morris
Abrams, Elmer o. Conner and Milton
Simon.
The last six are in jail. All Of the
others are out on bail bond.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
"
"A Graceful Bearing
Adds to the Beauty
of Your Costume

A0O8 10 SSSS OSO0SJ
of your Costume
The effectiveness of your lovely
new suit, those dainty frocks, your
smart office togs, that simple little
house dress-all depends, in large
measure, upon the way you carry
yourself.
If your walk is free, buoyant,
graceful, your clothes look better
on you, no matter what you wear.
Many costume has been improved
by a graceful bearing.
A pleasing walk is enviable. But
it is possible only in shoes that per-
NIT free movement to every muscle
of the feet. Correct shoes-shoes
with flexible arch, like that of your
own foot-allow the feet to exercise
with every step you take. Besides
being a comfort and a joy. ithey
lend charm to your clothes.
The Cantilever Shoe is a flexible
arch shoe. In it the foot has perfect
freedom; is correctly supported; !;
. the toes are not cramped. The
Cantilever Shoe has natural lines
it fits the foot. There is no pinch
ing here; no unnecessary room
there
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-18
MAKING DOLLARS WORK.

The evolution from the old time
real estate mortgage to the present
system of issuing interest bearing
bonds when loan of any size is
negotiated marks a distinct mile
stone in the history of the expan-
sion and development of this coun-
try. Bonds are in themselves mort
cages, and possess all Of the pro-
tecting clauses for investors that are
found in the straight real estate
mortgage.
Generally a bank or bond house
buys up the entire issue Of bond
loan and sells it to the public in
separate bonds of various denomina-
tions. Those of 500, $500 and ii 900
are the most popular. The possibility
of investing a hundred dollars at a
time in a bond bearing six or seven
Der cent interest offers a splendid
opportunity to young people to begin
life in the right way-by regularly
investing their savings in small
sums at a profitable rate Of interest
Again, it has a tendency to bring
out the hidden wealth of the country
from the old stockings and stove
pipes and tin cans and pat 1t to
work in manufacturing and CONNER
cial enterprises that all 60 toward
increasing the prosperity of the
country.
But beware how you buy bonds
from q stranger. The safe way is to
20 straight to your local banker and
buy from him. He knows the bonds
that are safe and those that are best
to let alone. It is his business to
know, and his judgment may be re-
lied upon with perfect safety.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-18

Periodically some woman opens
the eyes of the men around her, Oft
times to their discomfort. A % year
old girl was recently elected Mayor
Of an Ohio city of 1000 population.
The underworld considered it Joke,
and prepared for carnival of crime.
But the young mayoress appointed
herself police chief, magistrate, and
the whole works. Being a graduate
physician, she even became health
commissioner. Then she quietly went
to work, and the criminal element
soon found itself pinched, and jailed,
and fined without mercy. They tried
threats, and bribes, and every meth
Cd known to criminality, but with
out result, except to make more re-
lentless their prosecution. 1t was too
much Of q bad thing, and the law
breakers silently faded away. Now
the city has no underworld-is as
clean as q. whistle-and the little
lady mayoress has a national repu-
tation and thousands Of offers Of
marriage.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-18
WHY NOT THE BETTER WAY?

Some people think we should prev
ent any more foreigners from COM
ing to this country-that we should
restrict all further immigration.
But why? We have millions and
millions Of undeveloped land waiting
for the plew, and many other mil
lions that are only partially develop
ed. All should be under cultivation.
A good way would be to admit
only those foreigners who can furn-
ish clean record before they sail.
Then compel them to obey every
law Of our land, and the moment
they are convicted Of crime, or Of
stirring up strife, or Of criticising
our form Of government, ship them
back to the countries from whence
they came. A firm and impartial en-
4orcement of law is what we require.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-18

1889 .39
Yours truly,
}. ANDERSON.
E. A. BOUDREArX,
Finance Committee.
The following letter was read:
Franklin, La, March 15, 1922.
Town Council, Franklin, La.
Gentlemen:-
Wish to place my request to put
in storage tank to put gasoline and
coal oil in tank car lots, total capa-
city about eighteen thousand gallons,
in the vicinity Of the Standard Oil
tanks, on the Gulf Coast switch.
Awaiting your decision, beg to
remain, Yours truly,
W. X. SMARDON.
It was moved by Mr.. McKersll. Sec
onded by MIR. Norris and carried,
the above permit was granted.
There being no further business on
motion the Council adjourned.
CHAS. LAUvE, Mayor.
c. AUCoIN. Secretary.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-18

Whether you be republican, or a
baby noticed the statement from
Washington to the effect that Nr.
Wilson declines to comment on the
work Of his successor in the white
house, In this instance Mr.. Wilson
displays wisdom, and good sense. He
made mistakes while in Office, as all
other presidents have made theirs,
and ss Mr.. Harding will make his.
We are all human enough to err in
judgment, but one Of the greatest of
all follies is to stand aloof and criti-
else the one who succeeds US in Of
6ce. It is not an American trait.
The government-or congress
esnsidered Judge Lands worth $500
. year - . federal Judge, and lost
him. Organized baseball considers
him worth $4,000 . year, and gets
him. Some day there viii be brains
enough in Washington to recognize
the true value Of brains in other
1lacee. But not now.
We don't know whether it is .
0eN revolution IN Mexico OK Just an |
old one come to life.
sIAt Ford Do IT," seems 10 be the |
lsntim6nt of tl1s public ss to museleI
EhoelS When i comes 70 that eortdd
"a fAjno fhe le0ple Asvs more fslth
y 55 &8gd o,Dn they have IN the
oys1Dent - y sw other naaa
m i