davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-01-06
INCREASE over 1920
CONTINUED UPWARD TREND OF
GENERAL CONDITIONS SHOWN
BY U. s. REPORT.
Gs~srsa s~..sssss tsA1a Nss. srs,syi

Washington. = Continued upward
movement of business and th~ gradual
restoration of normal conditions. arr
Indicated in the comparison "f report.
IN the last month with those % b-sc-n'
Der. ig.0. accor,iins Ia th- h-e~iab~r
r~sirN Of the ~conomie situation is
su-d by th~ federal reserve board
Net Improvement WAS found by the
beard despite the recession of bu.in-ss
activity in b.crmb-F. as compared
with the same month last year.
'7rhe holiday trade th- board said.
''is trst of the soundn~ss of pr~~~iH
Ing business activity Reports from
the federal reserve districts covering
over half Of the in"nth. sil.s shst
this years demand in Ehr Eastern dis
tfiess has registered an Increase sun'
hins as high a. IL r-'r r~nt of that OF
1880. whilr in other districts the stu
alton i. pronounced utsatisfact"fys
Manufacturing conditions. however.
tho bSssd REPORTED. as far from uni
form: there bsins decrease Of aesisH
isy in the iron and steel industry. while
textiles showed little change. and unf
certainty exist. as ta the future of the
clothing industry dac to labor dis
susssaae~s and the continued demand
OF consumers feF lower prices
Freight rates. rh~ board said.
continue as disturbing factor due
TO the belief that reductions. already
announced as affecting some ecmna.d.
itics may BE- much more widely cr.
tcna~I~
Relatively lower prices for cereals
and cotton. th- board continued. had
sii.eoufa srs. trade in thr agricultural
districts and also had resulted in re-
.arsiine tho iiassiaatins Of frozen l"anss
Har,i~arv and related linr. also wcrc
sid tn be in an unsatisfactory eondii
tipn. but wholesale prices ''arc show
Ing Increased stability
"a decided inpr.s cmrnt in Euro
pran exchanges the beard .aid. has
tended &. s.m- extent to help the for
cisn trade situation dusDs December.
but the extreme caution in the cStcn-
sion of hank credits. which was prcSl.
ously so notable n phase os our freight
trade. still Continues Export figures
Indicate a still further decline 90 ac4
tivity in staples. while import. show
an advance
~pi.surhpd conditions in various
countries of Europe still render
maintenance of business relations with
them uncertain and hazardous. Rates
uf interest. which had made notable
decline during the autumn. have tend
c,i. on the whole. still further down
ward. partly owing to- the fact that
there was no foreign outlet for OUT
capital
Reviewing The year in the shipping
industry. the board declared that the
industry has been through a most dif.
sicult period. in which many weaker
operators have been forced out of bust
ness and in which. as result Of great
~ reduced freight rates. smaller avail.
able carSccs and continued high costs
Of operation. very few companic.
have been able ~ make satisfactory
showing. This condition has been
worldwide. although American coin
panies have felt in special degree ihe
handicap Of higher scale of wages
than their foreign competitors have
l,eon obliged tp nav"
The Keota news., 1922-01-06
oecy eervs, cv,ievra rslevm

When adding To your toilet requisites.
An exquisite face. skin. baby and dust
lns powder and perfume. rendering
ether perfumes supcrflucus. You may
se,y on II because one of the Cuticura
Trio CScap. Ointment anc Taicum).
&c each hcrc.-Ajverfiscment
The Keota news., 1922-01-06
Voc MOod Z Medicine
YOu Should Have tho Best

= lave zee ever stopped 10 reason Why
, that 20 maay pfeaue.s that are esa
D1vsiy advertised. eli 81 oae~ drop ess
sight and are soon fosxoss~n' The
- 10 pisia-Ske Afsaele did aos faihll
psomisss Of the manufacturer. thi.
aiss a.efe psssieuisssy 10 . nssaaeiass
@edieiasl preparation that has real
ative *sles almost srlss isse9. - hss
sa4ssss ehssa .ss~ta she remedy 10
eMmeed<d By sAose ~he have b~sa
|DeAssd. TO those vhe sss IN s<~4 es a.
~ psomis~a. asssxss. says Take tos
maple ps. kiinrf's susmp Reos. .
IDeessSy,oa have sold tos r.any ssss,
~ asvsS hes.saSs so fe~oaasssrnd. fof ia
noss every case is sAo~S eseellsas ses
IL. - many OF my customers testify
> esAss tsdasy svss~ay has 80 ssss.
~
3Aeecsdiss 10 svun ssAssmsass and
IoBs&sd ssssimaay OF Thousands ~ho have
- SAe psspssstiea. tAe ssessss OF pfs
31m~s's swamp hoo. IL due 10 The tact.
= e,ssy people essss.s. that u fulAlls 81
Dess sesfy wisA in eseseoaasax kidssr.
DVss sad bladder aslHe.se: eassvets uf,a
NY yfossles asa a~vsfssises she uric
~ vAseh essses skev.aass.tas
fos nay receive . sssaple eotsls et
DWsmp. Rect b. Fafvsis fess. Addfes.
y. kiimss Z Co. !issshamsaa. n. Y.
- soslese ten cents: slse ss~a'iee THE
np0. LAsye asd medium ssse bottles
- ole q ell drug ssafvss sAavestssemen
The Keota news., 1922-01-06
The liysraIiss.

Where's your cary
TN a repair shop
ibid you sns~t with an aecid-ntYT
NO. IL osrrt.sk nrs Was the vic
i'm of a s~ar-cna collision -t,irsniher
ham Ago Herald
The Keota news., 1922-01-06
The fsssss."

"be sou believe in the survival sf
tho sittcstF
Not as much as used to- replied
Senator Sorghum. Tho chap who
makes a speciality of throwing ora
,sfieai fits Isn't nearly as iatiusntiai
as hs used to be-
The Keota news., 1922-01-06
The Gallery.

toei BIv.su.-Ncs. we've been foy
bunting. 10 you like shc sporty
AR. Eaeicbifd-tt looked to he like
The hounds wcrc doing all the hunting
while you fellows were just following
- look on.
The Keota news., 1922-01-06

One who predicts thunders;orns
Nm. necessarily a lightning calculator.
The Keota news., 1922-01-06

Poverty often pinches the body and
wealth sometimes pinchcs the soul.
The Keota news., 1922-01-06
<<7h0se Who Dance
Must Pay The Fiddler''

Thsse's . settlement IN profit Of loss. for
nearly every indulgence
Somesancs the pay day ss long deferred. and
In that case the settlement may ersr compound
tnssfrss.
Often q payment In III health Ia required for
the dance had with tea OF coffee during earlier
years Sometimes the collection comes in sleep.
icssncsa sometimes In headaches. sometimes In
high blood pressure. or in nervous indiges;soa-
sometimes in all these penalties
Nerves won, always sand tho whipping Of
tea and coffccs drug caffeine.
II you've been dancing TO cos!cc's fd.
ding. why keep on till payment time comcs'
you're beginning to pay, now, why not cancel the
eoniractP
ia and co&fcc's penalties. thousands have found
who have changed to Postum. II Is a delight
with any meal-r,ch. comforting and satisfying
and Il never harms. Even the little children
have breakfast cup Of Postum. with TO fear
for what may happen to sensitive nerves.
Instead Of paying penalties for your meal
time drink let It ray benefits to you. by giving
natural health a full ctapcc-and begin tts new
arrangement today. Any grocer will sell you, OF
any good restaurant will serve you Postum.
Postum in forms: insan, Postum Tin tns)
made instantly in the by the addition OF boiling
rr.fet m.h dnk Is being prepared
made BY boiling fos 20 minutes
Postum for Health
There's Reason
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-12
EsrRAY NOTICE

State OF Utah, County OF Utah. Leh'
Precinct.
have in my possession the follow
lng described estray ANIMALS which, II
not claimed and takea away, will be
sold at public auction TO the highest
cash bidder at the Estray Pound on
the state Road in Lehi Precinct on
the 23rd day OF January, 1922, at ]
o'clock D. m. One big black horse, bald
faced. white to gamble on hind legs,
shod on front feet, weight about 1900
ms, branded with combination sly
with dot on left thigh.
one small bay mare about 3 years
old, roched name Of about three or
four months, no brands visible.
Said estrays will be sold for dam
age and cost.
said estrays we're taken up by me
IN said precinct on the 18th day Of
January, 1922.
JOSEPH II. COLLEDGE,
Pounderkeeper for Lehl Precinct.
First Publication January ~. 1922.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-12
NOTICE
WATER RATE PAYMENT

All those water users who are de-
Iinquent on their 1921 City Water
assessment are hereby notified that
the City Water Rate Collector viii be
at the City Hall Friday and Satur.
day, January 18th and i4th, for the
purpose OF receiving the amounts.
All rates must be paid or water SER
vice discontinued.
ALEX CHRISToFFERsoN.
Water Superintendent,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-12
REQUEST COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS TO
FLOAT ROAD BOND

75-25 basis for aid on the proposed
road. lie also stated that over and
above the last bond issue for the
county courthouse the county must
raise $5O,609.6S to pay for the present
contract for the superstructure of the
building, and that an additional SlOo..
900 was needed for its completion
He maintained that the road work and
the courthouse could not be completed
without a bond issue.
III we are to participate in the
federal road money" said Senator
Knight, 1--WE must act quickly. Al.
though | realize the difficulty in rails.
ing money at this present time. /
think the only thing for us to do is
to accept the offer"
In making his motion that the
money for the road be raised by
direct taxation, Mr.. Taylor declared
that II the acceptance Of the federal
aid was as important as had been
stated, no chances should be taken in
having II defeated in bond election.
Supporters of Mr.. Taylor's motion.
among whom we're H. Il. Thomas of
Provo, Clifford e. Young of Amer.
lean Fork, Bishop John johnson of
Benjamin, Roger Greer and DIR. 10.
seph Hughes of Spanish Fork, declared
that by reducing the school and other
taxes, the road levy might be in.
creased without increasing the total
county tax.
Secretary Elmo Cunningham OF
the Chamber OF Commerce stated
that the federal aid was proffered to
relieve the unemployment situation
and that 1t would be to the advantage
of the county to accept the offer
He was of the opinion that the tax
payers would vote for the bond issue
when they realize 1t would be the
means of lowering the taxes
Il don't want anyone to sneak be.
hind my back and raise my taxes,
said Mayor John S. Boyer, Jr, OF
Springville in speaking against the
direct taxation method and in favor
of the bond election. Others speak
ing in favor of the bond election were
George w, LaBaron of Santaquin
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-12
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETlN,

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders OF The Lehi Irrigation
Company OF Lehi. Utah, will be held
at the Lehi First Ward meeting house,
Tuesday, January II, 1922. at 2 o'clock
.. m, for the purpose of electing a
Board OF Directors to serve for the
ensuing year and for the transaction
OF such other business that may come
before the meeting.
]. F. CUTLER, Secretary.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-12
NOTICE

There will be a meeting of the stock
holders OF the North Bench Irrigation
Company, Monday. January 18th. at 2
o'clock D. m. In the Lehi City Hall, for
the purpose of hearing the financial
report of the company and to elect
board of FIVE directors and trans
act any other business that may come
before the meeting.
A. M. DAVIS. Secretary.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-12
NOTICE

Before anything is bought or
labor contracted for and charged
10 Lshl city the items must be
O K'a. by the chairman under
whose department 1t comes
Otherwise the one getting the
Goods win be held responsible
70, The account and not the City.
JosEF II S, BRoADBENT'
Mayor.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-12

william Asher Of Lehl, seymour
y Of sprInsyille, Preston a.
peterson, George Swan, Alex Hedaalst
ana Professor John c. swenson OF
Provo. "
When Mr. Taylor's motion was re.
Iected' all present united in support
OF the bond election.-Provo Post.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-12
Local Items

Dr' and Mrs. F. d. worlton were
Provo visitors Monday.
Mrs Ann Perry is reported to be |
III and confined to her bed.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Adamson were
Pleasant Grove visitors Tuesday.
BISHOP Henry Lewis was a Salt
Lake City business visitor Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carson of Fair
held, were Lehl visitors Thursday.
o.
Mrs. Annetta Meskimen OF Provo,
was visiting Lehi friends Friday.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cook and
children of Salt Lake were Lehi visit.
ors Sunday.
Julius Otterson has been suffering
with an infection in his face for the
past two weeks.
The two.year old baby of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Thomas is reported to be
i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs Ella Cameron of Twin Falls,
Idaho, was the guest Of Mrs. w. w.
Clark last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cox we're
visiting relatives in Pleasant Grove
Sunday.
Dean Cook of Lost River Idaho.
underwent a successful operation for
appendicitis at the local hospital Fri
day.
The baby Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Wilson, Of ophir, underwent a minor
operation at the local hospital Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Hoglund Of
Midyale were the Sunday guests Of
Mrs. Hoglunds parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hyrum Kirkham.
Mrs. Roy Logston returned to her
home in Pocatello, Idaho, last week,
after visiting here with her mother,
Mrs. James Fyffe.
Fred Kirkham returned home from
West Jordan Saturday, after spend.
ing the past several months there
where he has been employed.
A baby girl arrived TO gladden. the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Hutch
ings Saturday. All concerned are re-
ioicing over the new arrival.
Mrs. T. f. Kirkham and Mrs. Fred
Merrill left for Logan Saturday tc
attend the Ladies Farm Bureau Con
vention.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Clark were II
Salt Lake City Monday, attending
the funeral Of Mrs, John Carlson, WHIT
died at her home there Friday.
O.
Mrs William Rolfe has returned
home from American Fork afte
spending the past two weeks ther'
with relatives.
Fred Thomas was removed to nj
home from the local hospital Satur
day after being confined there for tn
past eight weeks with broken leg.
| o.
A son and heir arrived at the hom'
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Clark at thei
home in Salt Lake last week, Mrs
Clark was formerly Miss Gena Brad
shaw Of this city.
A baby girl was born 10 Mr., an
| Mrs. Earl NOnuoI Nv ehoH "OiiS -
American Fork. December 2Sth, Mrs
Condor was formerly Miss Ellie
Rolfe OF this city
10
The Misses Mildred and Marian
Nnipple entertained a number q
heir friends Thursday evening a
the home Of their parents, Bisho
and Mrs. r. J. Whipple. Games
dancing and refreshments we're enjoy
ed by those present
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-12

.-,,.a and largely attended
|pl''' ..,neyers from various
~ '.s county held yesterday
V' me Central school, II
.onsly decided to request
4. ,''s commissioners to author.
" .,,o0 for the purpose OF
,,oo 900 bond issue for
I ne state highway from
\ ne Juab county line and
,omUletion of the county
y, 's now under construction
4 II was evident from the
4 n, meeting that all present
in the opinion that the
...nla avail itself of the
A I,deral aid in the construc'
4. .,ate road, but that there
I.eIdsd difference of opinion
4. me county's share OF the
Nd be raised.
L,o,Ions we're presented for
zion. state Senator J. VII
Ia, moved that the meeting
la m the county commission
u, bond issue, while Lee r.
...hIer OF the State Bank oil
,0,roduced the motion that
H. recommend to the com
4. that they raise the neces
4. for the building Of the road
\ taxation.
\ lanes B. Tucker, president
local Rotary club, presided
T. Meeting, which was called
roads committee Of the
hamber Of Commerce at the
Of the county commissioners
Cut the public sentiment In
70 the acceptance OF fedora
4 Greer Of Provo explained
leedral road board had offer
" 50 per cent of the cost o.
osed road construction and
M the county accept the offer
vOnse to an inquiry. Count,
Homer James t. Gardner
tsi the state road commission
Only refused to pay any more
br state road purposes in thil
but had also refused to recon
the federal road bureau
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-12
NOTICE

The annuel stockholders meeting OF
mo snrlng Creek Irrigation Company
IN, ho held in the First Ward meet
IN, house. Tuesday, January H. 1879,
n M. to elect new board ana
hear the report for the past year
An stockholders requested to be
present - eoora,arv
i-5-2t EMS Fe''' ''
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-12
Discomfort.

There are two kinds OF disconlent
IN the world: the discomfort that
works and the discomfort that
Vrings its hands. The first gets what
n wants and the second loses what
n has. There's no cure for the trst
hut success and there Is no cure at
All FOR the second--GOrdon Graham.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-12

The Misses Mildred and Marian
WhIpple entertained a number oil
their friends Thursday evening Al
the home Of their parents, Bishop
and Mrs. 4 J. Whipple. Games
dancing and refreshments we're enjoy
ed by those present,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
FaUOrite HauntS of Tulsa Motorists

Where do Tulsa people 20 on their
brief rccreaUonal automobile trips 3?
During q com mpHTatively brief period
OF Development Tulsa county has
evolved group Of beauty spots tha
~, magnets Tor the car owners ~
TuleH There are half a dozen
places within an hours ride many
~ them within shorter Distance
than that ~ Tulsa whose beauty and
possibilities for sports more than
rccompensc the pleasure seeker for
the trip
This fact iH especially noteworthy
lu view ~ two things Tulsa coun-
tvs youth and its geographical con-
tour Some of the places that are
popular with travellers have only
their natural beauty and resource ~
woods and lake 10 offer, but others
have been improved and modern
lzed. Roads that hold no torrors
but only pleasure FOR drivers have
ho'u developed The architectural
lines Of Tulsu county make II arm.
cult FOR the tourists however 10y
ally inclined to find their pleasure
within the confines OF their own
territory 20 travel very far east
or west aud stlll stay In Tulsa
county Some Of the most popular
spots are Just over the boundary
lines Of DsaFe, Rogers or ~ WaE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Tulsa Federal Agent
Tells Why His Tires
Make Federal Friends

Onc-seventh of one per cent ~ hla
sales turned bnCk Iva two years Do"
cause Of defective WORK mauship
that IN the record made for G.. X
Whitaker. manager VI the local
agency for Fedora tires, the product
that the Federal factory has pro-
duccd since he took the agency Zoo
Tulsa
whitaker naturally, is proud of
this accomplishment OF the NOR
chnndiso ne has TO offer Tulsa trade.
Rut ucro iH another matte. NJ
record that he lH moro proud Oi
ne handled Noro business Zoo fod-
oral tirpF from January 10 January
uf 1927 shan did tho knusag Dity
agent for tho Federal in spite ot
tho fpct that the Kansas city man
h,s had the line for five yourH
and has become well established iu
"a city with larger scope of sulog
possibilities than Tulsa.
Tulsa \ Good Market
And commented NNI'uI rl.
tho Kansas CIV man has a. nice
place. hr has world ~ friends not
only on the etfraptu ~ his personal
qualifications but likewise on the
service Of Federal tires and hc does
what ls acknowledged by tho factory
as uu exceedingly nice buslnosa.'
These facts. I'm Whltnkrr'g upiu-
ION, places Tulsa iu a position 20 be
readily rated an ono OF tho boHt
points for distribution Of Federal
tlres In the United States ana this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

rating lH forsgouc conclusion.
whitaker has only been tu, i.DI
ptH agent iu TulsH fur slight. hess
than two years. bot duTluR rIa
Uup hp has ccmpui'1 IL long line
Df friendships which hc ulirihut,s.
modrstiy. tO Tho performance "'d
ttul tires have made before tho
sDrutlni2iuC eyes Of TulW patrons
But whitaker among automobile
dealers, owners and uporg II tires iu
general has 'hc reputation ~ being
not only u business man of sterling
reputation. but a personality ~ iIk-
able quality and uH ono man Is=ODlpt .
rd with the automobile Industry in
Tulsa put ltaH'u nice fellow 10 deal
with"
whitaker before coming 10 Tulsa
as exclusive agent for the Federal
people. was connected with ihc Fed
cru' factory ana his experience dates
almost tu the ground floor @ tho Iu.
duHtrN lu oil ho has been prpHnod
iu ihv handling uf tiIus fuf q period
of ! yrurH ana ls ruuyod u tu know
the business from the ground up.
what The Factory Dor-
ECWiuiRCinH on hiH oxprtlHu,u uI
n member ut tho factory ftltt WHIT
nkor recently recalled the revelations
made 10 him ON recent trip 10 the
factory ~ what almost equals r.
revolution In the Federal factory
policy when I was there said
Whitaker, most OF the tires were
produced by hand power, that IN,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

many details of construction we're
attended by hand Now, machine
have been substituted for mon In the
cnH" ~ many of the most important
processes IN tire construction aud
the Federal company has accom-
pllshed this change IN departments
whore no other factory has at
tempted thrW' lie illustrated hia
point Us comparison Of tho Old and
new system of stretching f0bric
over the tire cnrDnss
IN" old hand method now gcoms
urmtrfartOry lu th" extreme said
Whitaker "it stands tu reason that
% man would Do better work carly
Too the morning when he lH rrah
than late in the afternoon. result.
NOT uniform work SOW this pro. .sH
ia handled bt machinery and thg. r..
suit is tho hiRhcst degree of uni
furWlty attuiuahlo.'
Cautious Manufacture.
Another change made by tho red
oral factory. WGtakcr pointed out.
IL the Increase made lu the STAFF
~ inspectors Where the usual one
Inspector suporlntendod the work oC
every 10 men. one Inspector now
suporintcuds the work of every five
mon. Every operation In tho pro-
ductlou ol the Federal tire is check .
rd before u goes to Tho final In.
spoyior ana the corps which superiu-
tends the packing for shipment The
production of Federal tires. I'm ntt.
rn}H whitaker. ls 30 cautious tnuf
Tho standard of efficiency attained
has cquall'd the expectations uf fac
tory heads. Those precautions in
certain operations attain such mngui.
tud" pf detail that their existence
ls never realized by the ultimate
consumer.
Whitakers business slogan IS
'tlve 100 per cent service. make
Ov"ty Federal user Federal friend "
Aud b" has succeeded 10 tho *.
tcnt that every Federal user IN not
only. a Federal friend but friend
~ WhIinknr'A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

ouer counties. but are 50 near that
they could almost be counted as
Tulsa cOuutys own.
Their banSs thickly wooded and
their natural beauty unmarried by
any attempt at Improvement" near
by the Twin lakes lie In the Verdi
Eris river bottoms about eighteen
miles eaFt " Tulsa, IN the damp
depths of the woods are hidden. In
spfiugtime, all the lovely wild flows
ers known 10 oklahoma. People be-
kin going there to hunt for them be-
fore the snow IN hardly off the
ground when the bloodroot with
It's delicate waXy blossom first darea
to brave the cold winds for a
glimpse of the pale sun. There age
wild berries all summer long aad
In the fan and winter there are nuts
and wild grapes There liz boating
and bathing In the lakes In summer.
and duck shooting season sees Twin
lake. drawing it big quotas of am-
bilious hunters Each lake covers
an area ~ perhaps seven or eight
acres The dirt roads leading to
Twin likes are level and good to
within two or three miles of the
place, from then on cars follow a
dim TRAN through the woods. easily
made by automobile
The Tulsa-k. G shortllno. tho