davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
ENDS
HUNT
FOR SUSPECT
Nation Wide Chase For
Walter Castor, Suspect
ed Auto Hold-up, Ends
With Murder, Suicide.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. a.
n nation wide hunt for Walter
hstor, suspected of the murder of
fgB Anna Wilkens in an auto
poblle holdup, ended today when
gaslOr, trapped in his mothers
lone here by a police detail, shot
nd killed Detective Tim Bailey,
Id sster-in-law, Mrs. Robert Cas-
n and himself, and perhaps ia
sly wounded Detective Ernest
aable.
Castor. who had been trailed
lpm his sister-in-law's home to
3M Of his mother, widow of a
Mn Francisco policeman, was in
H when the police detail arrived,
Ording to a report by jeremiah
Ian, detective sergeant. Three
] the detail went to the rear of
HE place. Dinan, Bailey and Mrs.
Robert Castor went up to the front
door rang the bell and were ad-
mltted by the fugitive, according
to the police report.
Kills Veteran Detective
Dinan saw Castor in a rear bed
room reaching for pistol. The
officer drew his own pistol and
|Vastor rushed from the room and
fired. Detective Bailey, a veteran
on the force, received the bullet in
the heart and attempted to stag
ger out the front door. He fell on
the Threshold dead.
Castor then rushed to the rear
Of the house in a supposed attempt
to escape. He was met by Gable
and the other two officers there
and shot Gable in the eye. Then
he rushed back to where Dinan
and Mrs, Castor were standing
over the body of the dead officer
and with a curse opened fire on
the woman, according to Dinan's
statement. Then he shot and
killed himself.
Gable was rusned to a hospital
where his injuries were pro-
bounced serious.
Castor arrived at his sister-in-
laws home at midnight and de-
nanded a nights lodging. He
stayed but short time, however,
going to his mothers home. The
police were informed of Castor's
appearance at Mrs. Robert Cas-
IGnn Il N i...L d.. c. C,.,.r....
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
WithdraW TwentY Trains

New Orleans, La, Aug. a.
withdrawal Of twenty daily pas
senger trains in Texas and Louis
lana was announced today by the
Texas and Pacific railroad. Strike
conditions were given as the cause
OF the snnulments.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03

noon Readings were given by
Misses Ethel Ives and Mary Egan.
The poem, welcome Soldiers
written by Frances Gourlle' was
given by 9 year old Roger Com
stork and was well received. The
christian church choir rendered
their services in making the af-
ternoon a most delightful one.
The day was declared a success
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
MORRIS SILVER DISCHARGED

Morris Silver who, on January
as rs15. was sentenced to serve
an indeterminats period OF from
three to seven years in the state
nenitentiary on charge OF arson,
ana who subsequently was paroiea
10 Ben Selling of Portland toaay
vas discharged by Circuit Judge
Percy Kelly
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
ADHHART is BOUND OVER

]. G. Adelhart Of Salem, charg-
ed with grand larceny and with
concealing stolen property, was
bound over to the Marion county
grand jury following his prelim-
mary hearing in the Salem JUS
tice court this morning.
Adelhart was arrested here
'severaf days ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03

Calvin Coolidge, vice president
OF the United States, wifi pass
through Salem on the north
bound Shasta limited Saturday
evening. August IL, but In all
probability will not stop here, &C
eordins TO word received this
morning from Judge Wallace Nc
camant by Robert Duncan, man
aEer Of the Salem Commercial
club.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03

Mildred Engle OF Clear Lake.
Or. spent yesterday in Salem
IN business and registered for the
right as the guest OF the Bligh
hotel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
BY HENRY p. FRY,

Copyright 1922 by Small Maynard Published
ment with author publisher)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
XII K[UX ACTIVITIES IN
. SOUTH TYPICAL OF SPIRIT
THAT KEEPS REGION BACK

Race Question One of the Most Omin0us in the Ma
tion ard Must be Settled Economically and Peace
fully in Way That Will Not Disturb the Indus
trial Situation and Preciptitate Riotng and Con-
flict.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03

BugaboO of Social Equality Continually Harped Upon by
Organizers In Their Appeal to PrejudiceNegro AS Much
Entitled to Hid Rights AS the White-Better Feeling
Between Races Essential
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Friday fair
except cloudy or foggy near the coast
Local: No rainfall; southerly winds;
cloudy; max. 60; min. IS; river minus
1.5 feet and stationary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
CIRCULATION

r.tly average for June. 6,16s.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
..mber Associated Press-Fuli leased
yIrs service
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03

Continued on Page Seven. ]
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03

Continued on Page seven.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03

Continued on Page Seven. }
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03

(Continued on page fourl
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-01
Be Sure You're Right-The Vote.

The political household Of Mississippi is in disorder. and
il is up to every voter, man or woman, to help clean it
up. Tuesday, September 5ta, will be election day, and the
day when the cleaning must be done if done at all, and a
clarion call goes forth for every body to be on hand full
Of zeal for the work.
At the first primary there were 100 registered voters Of
Macon who did not cast their ballot. Some OF these were out
of town, some were sick and some were one thing and some
another, but whatever the cause, 100 of the voters of this
city failed to have a voice in the say about wlDould should
run in the second primary. 1t is hard to understand how
men and women who have homes in the proud state of
Mississippi, can be so Indifferent to the welfare of the
state as to lay aside a vote that might turn the tide, and
leave it to die of disuse before they will put it into circu-
lation to do all of the good that a vote was intended to do.
All of you who did not use your vote at the first primary
come out Tuesday and cast that vote, as a matter of duty
if not pride or pleasure. 5very delinquent has some posi-
if not pride or pleasure. Every delinquent has some nosi-
and t is his or her duty to come out and vote according TO
these views. There is no desire on the part of any one
to tell you to vote one way or the other-the only demand
on you is to vote. Tuesday is the day-do not forget if
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-01
REDUCTION POSSIBLE.
COUNTY AND MUNICIPAL
BUDGET SYSTEM.

Jackson. Miss, Aug 26, 1922
To the Taxpayers:
Do you want your taxes reduced?
A new law was enacted in 1922 enabl-
ing you to do'so. Chapter 225. Laws Of
of 1922, gives a majority of the voters
the right to reduce taxes. 1t author
ICES IA majority of the resident prop
erty owners to petition an election as
to whether taxes may be imposed for
any item of expense, for the county,
city Of town. 1t prohibits, after such
petition has been filed, the supervi-
or aldermen from imposing taxes
unless an election favoring the eXpen-
diture has been held.
This law requires the Boards of Su-
pervisors an dAldermen to publish,
in Sepetmebr, a statement of the
money expended by them during the
previous year, "a Of the moneywhich
they propose to eXpend for the vari-
items of expense during the ensu-
ing year. This is called BUDGET
OF EXPENSES" 1t makes a Super
visor or Alderman liable on his bond
for voting for any expenditure eX-
ceeding the amount set out in the
Published Budget.
If YOU will investigate, carefully.
you will find that schools and roads,
and other public necessities, are res
ponsible for a large part Of your tax
eS; that County and local taxes are bv
far the largest part of your taxes.
This is a business propOsition that
the Legislature has provided to give
you a right to satisfy yourselves as
to what viii be done with your mon
ey: or to stop wastefulness and extra
vagance in the expenditure of same,
nv vour County and municipal boards.
The HIGH TAX RATES (not high as
sessed valuations) are responsible for
HIGH TAXES. There is no longer
"TaXation Without Representation"
This new law enables you to lower
taxes. We urge you to take advan-
ta"e Of it. See that the Boards pub
fish the budgets, and make no allow
anccs in excess of'them. Please sat
isfy yourselves as to the necessity
and honesty of the expenditure of
[your money by these Boards, or halt
by a contrary election the wastefu'
and eXtrava"ant expenditure of your
money by them.
Yours very truly.
DUNCAN L. THOMPSON,
Chairman"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-01
THE JOY CLUB

In sack cloth and ashes | do hereby
wish to beg the most humble and con
trite pardon of the readers of ,he
Beacon for withholding from them
.ur such a long time the unparalleled
privilege Of reading the personal and
local items Of the JOY Club.
This has been about the most wond-
erfully successful, and effective club
ever established or organized in this
part of the country since the Indians
toamcd these woods and regulated
thcir neighbors with war clubs.
We are sure that every member
would vote unanimously mat there
could be no Improvement in the name
because at every meeting we spread
a little more joy than we did at the
one before, Perhaps you, kind read
grs. may want to know what kinds of
entertainments are offered to afford
such ioyius and hilarious good times
Without delay | will hasten to tell
You, that such new and novel games
as Too Late for Supper" Brother
I'm Bobbed', Were Marching Round
the LeveCl' Skip to MLow," Three
Deep" "Nirginia Reel" afford ample
fun when mixed with a world of good
fellowship and no formality, The club
has had six meetings, three on the
church grounds and three at private
homes. There are about sixty Young
people who are members of this club,
and at least fifty-five of these come
every time, besides eight or ten
mothers and fathers who come along
to watch and enter into the fun. When
every body is tired we have something
70 eat to revive the droopirw spirits.
Sometimes it is sandwiches and tea.
sometimes cake and cream, and the
last time We had a real picnic lunch
Everybody who brings some.
thing so there is no trouble for any
body.
Young people are not as bad as they
are accused of being by some people
They merely want a good time and il
innocent pleasure is furnished They
leave off the wrong
As summer is drawing to a clos,
and we will separate and go in diff
tcrent directions, | am sure all vii
vote to rc-organi2e the JOY Club mex
summer for We know and love on
. friends and nejghbors better for hav
: ing been with them at these clul
/, meetings,
MATTE Il. HUNTER, Sec.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-01
Mr.. Heinrich Expresses Apprecia'n
To My Friends in NOxubee

| am nearing the completion Of the
closing up of my business IN Macon
after which | shall return to the land
Of my birth to spend my declining
years among old scenes, and among
my friends and relatives in my
native land, | have grown en-
fcebIed in health, and a m no
longer able to carry on a business
such as | established long ago among
you, and have seen grow and prosper
on account Of the loyal patronage Of
my friends throughout the county,
and for this reason, | am Severing the
cords that strongly bind me to this,
the land Of my adoption that has for
so long been truly home to me.
have found, during my stay among
you, friends who are true, and for all
| feel the strongest drawing of friend
ship and affection, and the breaking
of these bonds will cause my much
sadness.
feel that Macon is home, and each
individual member Of the community
is a member of the family from which
| am now breaking loose.
If it were possible, | would visit
each n of you personally, and say
a heartfelt goodbye, but on account
Of my infirmity, which keeps me from
getting about as | once did, | am com
PEELED to take this means Of bidding
YOU each and all good bye, and OF
assuring you of my undying appre.
citation of the friend that you have
shown ne. | leave for Germany
carly in September, and shall carry
with me the fondest remembrance oil
my happy life among you
Most truly your friend,
C.. l.. HEINRICH
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-01
MATTE b. HUNTER, Sec.

The Beacon has been re0ueSt-
RI tn 1ire notice to the fact
that oil Confederate soldiers
and widoWS Of Confederate SCI
dierS of NOrubee cOunfH are en-
titled to a pension. The last
chance to qet on the pension
roH wiH be on Monday. Septem-
Der m nj which time a meet
ina Of the Pension Board Will
be held at the court house.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-01

\ four room cottage for sale O,
rent, Annlv To
MRS, F. s. RICHARDSON,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-01

Preserving Pears at SIPS uer bush.
ell. MRS. DUDLY OLIVER
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-01

We hav'nt everything but our house
IS full. Come and ask for what Won
want. Dry goods, groceries, furni.
ture, saddles, etc.
T W CpICI Ep
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09

Brugcg. Lille, Arras, Amicns. Lc
Havrc and the south OF Chcrhourg
and finally circle round the United
Kingdom at a distance OF l4o Hlo-
meters. ON the other hand, French
guns would keep under fire the
mouth OF the Mouse, also llarwich,
London. Portsmouth. southampton,
Dorchester, Dartmouth and the
coast of Cornwall and Bilbao
From these premises General
Herr draws tho obvious inference
that a war between Great Britain
and France would hc too disas-
trous to contemplate, hence the
dcsirability Of continuing the en-
,crtc or gcod understanding which
now exists.
Whole Coast Within Range.
Discussing the subject from n
naval point OF view, General Herr
points out that the "whol" English
coast would be under range OF our
guns. while at the same time the
English prolcctiles could easily
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09

cross the channel" n would Dc an
easy matter, he believes, either to
attack directly or 10 outflnuk In
cnsc an adversary succeeded I'm
landluE troops or constituting a nav
Jl hnyo ON any point ot the French
or Belgian coast.
such events are fortunately
unlikely" tho general adds. but
points out that "pooplc must.
however, guard themselves
agoiust the unexpected
u would be much more difficult
to utilize the long range guns ON
naval vessels. General Herr declares,
because of tho niccty ~ regulating
fWinU at sen ana, also because mon
of-Wur would bee required to return
tn their base 10 remove Woru-out
material. thus reducing the offensive
strength of sgUadUour.
Guns Invented by Germans.
THE new type of lour range gun
was first Invented by the Germans,
who, while attacking the British
forces In March, 1918, simultaneous
" hombardcd Paris" General Herr
continues. 1t ~, however, untrue 10
assume that our engineers were en-
thcly ignorant of this typo OF gun
and that this came as surprise.
'Thg invasion Of our territory de-
priyod us of the possibility cf
reaching objg,tivcs other than spots
situated on our own soii or In Bel.
gium. Such Euns were Of no i'm
mediate use 10 US. and we there
fore considered 1t unnecessary 10
waste time hv manufacturing them
while our fact Orics scarcely pro-
duCcd enough ammunition for our
49, Hts.H FaA 81 On
our experts know exactly AL noc-
cryary data, and ono may affirm
without bctrayinE amy secrets that
In the event of "a new war Franc,
Will be ahlc to use extensively TIM!
' now means of warfare"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
BUSINESS IN
|. PHILIPPINES GOOD
Americans Getting Rich
With Herds of Cattle,
Hogs and Horses

MANILA. --- Frank W. Carpon-
tor former department governor
" Mindanao aud Sulu, told mem.
hera W the American chamber
uf commerce that he believes there
is no better investment I'm the world
than cattle Investments IN Rukdnon
and Cotabato and uclphhOrluE prov
inccs OF Mindauao where cattle
rrow and tutteu the year around on
the broad plains ot public land,
which may be leased ut very low
prices. Dr Frank G.. Goarhart, an
Amos GuvaI graduate. who has
bred both cattle and horses IN the
Islands for many years. backed up
tho statement tie himself IN get
ting tich uff cattle. horses ana Bcrk.
shire hogs That he raises 900 Bukid-
non. To reduce the danger OF the
rindcrpest ho imports zohus from
india ana breeds upgrade cattle
from native COWS Other Americans
are d0lug the same. His horses are
AustralI1ns ana Arabiaus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
RED CROSS DRIVE
NOVEMBER ll-3O
Harding Will Address Ma
tional Convention
at Capitol

WASHINGTON, oct. 9.-Tppcr-
most in the thoughts Of the officials
of the American Rcd Cross assemb-
ling here for the opening Of the ma
tiOnal convention tomorrow, was the
determination TO keep pelcc-tIme
activities at the highest mark god
It's world strength OF 0OO,0 900 m, l-
bcrs growing within the next year.
President Harding ms president Of
the orEa nizatiOn, is expected TO de
liver the address Of welcome To tho
delegates. Other speeches viii be
made 40 the opening session by Gem
eral porsing and John Barton
Payne. chairman Of the central COM
mittcc ana directing head OF tho
Rcd Cross.
Preliminary reports by the six
Red Cross divisions indicated n rC-
yiyal OF enrolment as IN wartime
with hundreds Of volunteer work
crs ready for the big membership
drive Of November 1890.
Every American, everywhere n
member of the Rcd Cross" viii be
the roll call slogan.
Direct appeal during the NOvem-
Der drive IS 20 be made for the sup
port Of the service rendered by the
Red Cross TO disable eX-seryice
men and their families both IN hos
pitfalls and I'm homes. At least So
0O0, 900 will he spent I'm this work In
the next year, II was said, Three
other important duties are also en-
phasizcd IN the Bed Cross program
OF nctivitics-pubHc health nursing
service for rural communities, the
work OF the junior Red Cross AZ
homo ana abroad I'm building up
among children everywhere a spirit
OF mutual trust and confidence and
unselfish service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
RISE FOR
MANY N. Y.ST0CKS
Big Oil Dividends of 2
Companies Causes
Big Advances

NEW YORK, oct. S.-Declaration
OF stock dividends by the Standard
oil companies Of California and New
York provided the impetus for n
rapid advance in prices In this weeks
stock market, the averages showing
a recovery Of approximately Z ) per
cent from the recent reaction.
The course Of the marNet con-
firmcd the prevalent impression that
the reaction, while coinciding with
the disturbing news developments In
in the near east, was largely re-
adjustment OF a weakened technical
position. Trading was largely in pro-
fessionhl hands although the bo-
havior of certain stocks attracted an
outside following.
While the domestic situation con-
tinues to improve. the foreign situa-
tion is still cause for concern in
the financial community. This Is evit-
don't by tho special stress placed
upon 1t this week at the convention
Of the American Bankers association
which drew more than ton thousand
persons from all sections Of the coun-
try. While banking opinion is divid-
ed as 10 the advisability of conceling
all or part OF the ailicc debts to the
United States. II IS largely in accord
with the theory that an early solu-
ton OF the German rcparatOns prob
lem IL essential to EurOpe's economic
rehabilitation.
Domestic business IS encouraging
Freight car loadings have now
reached nearly the highest total in
| history Anthracite and bituminous
coal production Is steadily increar-
ing, steel production is approximate
ly at IS per cent OF capacity, or at
the high mark OF the year reached
In June; commodity prices are tend
ing upward: the demand for COM
mevcial credit is growing; factory
operations are on a larger scale and
the number OF unemployed Is con-
stantly growing smaller. The car
shortage, however. has n restraining
affect on business expansion,
The extent Of buIldlug activities In
the last year Il strlhngly Illustrated
In statistics compiled by the Copper
and Brass Research association,
which estimated that the total con-
sumption OF copper I'm the Industry
| this year at $50, 100000 pounds, an
increase OF 0O,000O00 pounds over
1921, 96,O00,00o over 1920 and TO-
100000 over 1919.
Announcement OF stock dividends
| by the Standard OIL companies Of
l New York and California calls at
| tention 10 other large surpluses In
the Standard oil group. The Atlantic
| Refining company has 100000
stock outstanding, while It's surplus
at the close OF 1921 was SCI, 1,709,-
049. Huge surpluses also have
been accumulated by the Ohio OIL
| company. Prairie oil e. Gas Co,
Standard oil of Indiana and other
| companies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
TWO STILLS AT BRlSToW
Federal Officers Seize Two liquor
Plants aud Arrest Suspects.

Two stills lu tull operation. zoo
gallons OF mash and about ten gal
Ions OF corn whiskcy were captured
In a raid near BristOw Saturday att.
ernoon by a gaidlng squad led by
j. +. Buzzi, of the federal prOhibi-
tion enforcement department at
Oklahoma City, Bob Cogburn. Buck
Price, j. W. ODDS and Perry Bleyens.
who were on the premises at the
time OF the capture. were placed un-
der arrest by the officers and Will
be arraigned Monday on charges Of
possession and manufacture OF IL
quor. The stills, according 10 Ofil-
GERS, were well concealed In a clump
OF woods.
a raid Friday afternoon by Buzzi
on "A farmhouse one mile northeast
of Tulsa, resulted IN the capture OF
10 gallons OF corn whisky and the
arrest Of Bob and Cleo POWELL '----
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
Announcements



DH - o. buHECK has opened hls new
offices ln Paramount Court g28 N.
Cheyenne. telephone cedar au02 Tor the
general practice ~ urfrUpHthy. also the
diagnosis ans treatment " diseases BY
tho Abrams method. ucctnf nubick has
where he studied the Eieguouic re
actions of NNItma under the founder,
fr Albert ABRAMS uf that city ifc is
tho pioneer io practice the y. n 4 ia
Tuia
FAiRNOST NAIUUNIW HOSPITAL
tur coOfuonruii private, prices tcssou.
adopisd write fot boohist Mrs. n H.
Ions 9ii p. Twenty scvsnih street
kanaaF Ciiy. NO.
HALLOWEEN costumes made 10 order
'l1f olympic uahHo ta1i ".
lNgutUiNB fUr Urtnu c1u be- had bY al
dtesHIug letter tu d. a. ilIt1u, foHiQtlH.
okla.
NINyt tnMrANY
has moved q. 'I't d tHrfuu. For appoint
mont uhenc usaro ii's.
VIII ray fot rrol ttuxdro'a present
sditess nos $40 y. ,sro Wotia
WEST MAIN MATERNITY HANtTARiuM
4 home tuf the cars and protection of
young women. latgs renronabla. babies
s.,,o1 sG9g,s@' n7 " Ill., N,Sms9 ~. ,r,. m'el,Sl ,,
HNpio NN
a. g. WIs1lSluDus niio like new.
fUI saIu Hf H ptUi discount paage Rttu.
100 CINCINNATI
srTtiNI NOrICrs o
MASQt tEHAuE ruatuurH flt rent, room
a1t Iowa Hlir SECOND pud U0stou
Phone service after 3. M. Osago
HHf'.N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
I. o. -. b. DIRECTORY
Cdd Fellows Han. li2h South Bouic

l. o. -. b, DIRECTORY
COO Fellows Hhll li2n South Boulder
AURORA LODGE. NO. 90. !. o. o. y
Meets every Wednesday evening, 1.9e o
m.
W. 4, OADDY. N. q.
A. l. PUuHDsTONL. Secretary
TpLsA LOD0E NO 30. l. o. o. ~. m.st,
every Tuesday evening. tao.
TOM GWiNN. N. a.
J, y. MOORE Secretary
TULSA EECAHpAEN1 No. w. l. q. o. y.
Meels on second sud fourth FRIDAY Of saoh
month at .. m,
!. J. HuonLETT. c. p.
H. ~. FULLER, scribe
TULSA REnEKAH NO. 90, l. O. o. "
Rsgulnt meeting trst and third FTiday
Of each month .. m.
MRS. hOf.LlE Lowe n O.
MRS. CARRY DAVIS Sec.
osaEs asa Il.
TULSA CANTON NO, 49, /. o. o p
W. 1. BOLTON. Capt.
II. u, FULLER Clsrh,
ORDER or LOYAL sONs. Tuisa Firs,ids
No. ;. second ana fourth Saturday each
~ hkYMGND yIsHnR, y. ".
KREmLiN TuLsnK J. o. A. n vet,
every thifd saturday 5 .. m.
!. J. WRIGHT Czar.
W. NJ. RICHARDS
binis'e' ~ RsoNrds