davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
RECORD BROKEN
DURANT NORMAL
Excluding the Training
School Over 1900
Are Enrolled

Special to The world.
DURANT, July 1.-The South
eastern state Teachers college
breaks all previous records for en-
rollment IN the summer session,
which completed its first four
weeks OF tho session today. Nlne-
teen hundred and thirty-scvcn stu
dents representing eleven states or
the union and forty-one counties
OF Oklahoma, not counting 1877 in
tho training school. are registered.
or the states outside Oklahoma
represented, Arkansas leads with 81
teachers, with Texas second with 35.
other states represented are Ten
nessee, Missouri. Kansas, MisFis-
slppi Kentucky, Alabama, New
Mexico and California.
Bryan county lends in the coun-
ties OF Oklahoma with S6i teachers.
Choctaw IL second with l24, Pitts
burg has 1O7, McCurtain 1916. car
ter 100, Atoka SO. Marshall "a. Me-
Intosh 65, pushmataha 63, john
son Sd. Leflore as. Latimer 40. Love
35, Garvin ., stephens 7, Tulsa ana
Muskogeo each. Jackson, Hughes
Maycs and Coal 4 each, Jefferson
3. Cleveland. Haskell, POtawatomie,
Kiowa. Garfield and Grady 2 each,
and one each from Okfuskce, TIL
man. Sequoyah, Beaver, oklahoma,
Cotton. Kay, Okmulgee, Ottawa,
Murray ,Washita. McClain and Pom
totoc. These with 10l from other
states make 1897.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
PIONEER RECALLS
TEXAS DAYS.
Waxahachie Was Mere
Village When L. l..
Sanders Came

Special to The world.
WAXAIIAClIIE. July Fifty
four years ago l.. l.. Sanders, then
trailer" for 4 ranch. rode into
WaXahachlo on a bronco.
Yesterday afternoon, the first time
he had been here since that date, he
whiz2ed into this city In a sedan.
on his first visit here he saw only
n few scattered shaCks 49, no paved
streets. no university. no fine busi-
ness houses and residences. The
sight that greeted his eyes Monday
afternoon was the queen city of the
cotton belt" occupied by nearly
10000 souls and boasting OF every
modern convenience.
Sanders, rs years old, and his
wife, 73, both OF Bowie, were here
with their svn-iu-iaw, Dr. Il. II. Rob-
ertson OF MARROW, who 80 years ago
lived q few miles west OF Red oak,
and his wife and daughter, Rachel
Robertson.
After the Robertsons had visited
withthe Sanders family In Bowie, tho
two families departed by motor for
trip to Marlin and Galveston, and
they stopped in Getzendaner Me-
mortal park upon tho invitation Of
Caretaker II. Il. Workman, for Il
respite from their motor journey.
"Fifty-four years ago | was
through WaXahachie on my way to
Gonzales" said the aged Mr.. San
ders.
II was trailer back in 81 and
'6S with cattle from the walker n
Moody ranch at Gonzales to june
tlon city, Kan, and took to junction
city the first cattle from Texas"
This old-time cowboy broke tho
first trail to Junction City from
Gonzales
I'VE took 1910 steers through
herc--war stcers--and we were with
the herd 10 months" he continued.
During that time not once did |
sleep In the house. We CamPed out
in the open, cooking there, and when
we slept nt night we used our sad
dies for pillows, in cowboy fashion"
The life in the great out OF doors
was very healthful for the old cow
puncher.
II was never sick until l took to
/ living in a house" he declared, and
since then I've been sick a lot"
Being a confederate veteran, Mr.
| Sanders expressed deep regret that
| he was unable to go TO Richmond "a
| the reunion. Poor health prevented
| him from making the trip.
Although he was born in east
| Tennessee, Sanders has lived In
Texas since the sos and relates
many early day Incidents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
AIL!YEAR SCOUT
CAMP ON GRAND
City of Wagner Owns
Site Selected for Our
Future Citizens
TO ENTERTAIN 1000
deal Transportation to and
From Camp Is Already
Available

sofcial to The World.
WAGNER. July An all-year
csmp for Boy Scouts has been select
"a here by state Executive Arthur
r. Tebbetts for the boys of the
state. 62-acre tract belonging to
the city OF Wagner along Grand
river being the ground chosen for
the purpose. This means that during
the year, at various periods. 1000
Rv, scouts will visit this place, ac-
cording to Mr.. Tebbetts.
Mayor Reed has had this beauti-
fully wooded tract OF land in mind
.tsr n long time and such purpose
~ this, and when 1t was learned
that the training camp for the boys
AZ Tahlequah was to be moved else
where Mayor Reed invited MIR. Teb-
betts here TO look cver this tract.
The city will be asked TO build a log
structure 4OxS0 feet, which will be
done at an expense of abOut $4,000,
the money TO be raised by subscrlp
ton. A building suitable for COM
rissary is already on the grounds
near the pumping plant.
May Build Depot on Site.
The X. o. & G.. railroad crosses
the river near one end OF the tract
and 1t is claimed that passenger
train will be stopped there. The
Jefferson highway ans within two
miles OF the cite. which viii make It
easily accessible for automobiles
Camps will be established on land
adjoining for any parents who wish
IA attend the training schools with
III boys.
Mr.. Tebbetts states that he will
come here on July 10 with his Eagle
Scouts and 20 first-class scouts to
put up tents and get the grounds In
order for the big opening on July
Il. According to the scout eNecu-
tive, there will be four periods OF IN
struction, two weeks for Boy Scouts.
another period for Camp Fire Girls
and Girl Scouts, n third for the De-
No'avs and all boys Is years old
and over. and n fourth for division
al camps, Wolf clubs, Boy Scouts
and lust plain boys. The summer
camp will last until August 30. In
the winter the camp will be used for
teaching the boys in woodcraft. Fees
for registration will be 81 and the
fee for care and board will be 81
per day. II is thought that 400 boys
will come here from Muskogee
alone.
Scenery Nearby Gorgeous.
The site selected. belonging as II
does TO the city with n high bluff
nearly the fun length OF the river
front, nearly a mile, with It's stately
trees and beautiful scenery Is gen
eroliy agreed to be the best in the
state for the purpose. The. pumping
station will supply electricity for
lights, and filtered water VIII be
pumped fro the station to the
camp. -,,,,,
The camp and training school VIII
be open not only TO Boy ScoWs' pu'
TO all boys.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
ANNEXATIONSON
IN N. {. OKLAHOMA
Portion Of North Craig
Would Join Itself
to Ottawa


Special 60 Tho World
WEIGH, July l.--Therc Is con-
siderable agitation In North Craig
In favor OF anncxins n large area OF
north Craig county to Ottawa
county.
IL is alleged that tho Vlnlte ad-
mlnlstratlon dlscrimInatos very Gig
nificnntly against the north part OF
tho county In good roads projects.
No effort has been made to provide
hard-surfaced roads for North Craig,
while every effort is being made to
connect Vinta with Alton, Chelsea
and Pryor with hard surfaced roads.
u is also pointed out that Miami,
ns county seat, is much moro con-
veniont and accessible than Ninlta.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
DEMOlAY DAY AT THE FAIR
Hughes County Officials Back the
Young Masonic Organization.

Special to The world.
HOLDENVlLLE, July /. - The
DeMolay lodge here met and elected
officers for ensuing quarter: Mas
ter Councillor. Or. Allen; Senior
Councillor, Earle Day; Junior COun-
cilor, John coffman, Monday eve.
ming special meeting will be held TO
perfect arrangements for a De-
Molay band. Major c. II. Homo.
who has always generously lent his
time and services TO ever. project
that would In anywlse benefit tho
youth of this county. is assisting
the young men IL was definitely
determined that with tho approval
OF the Hughes County Fair associla-
tion, this organization would have
day at tho fair this fall set apart
to be designated M DeMolay day
and that ali the lodges OF this order
in surrounding cities should - IN
vited TO participate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Northern Texas

PARIS. Texas, July 1.-E. II. Nc
Glasson Of the First State bank OF
Paris who was named chairman OF
the Nineteenth district, composed of
number of counties In northeast
Texas, at the conference Of the state
bankers In Waco, announces that he
VIII call a meeting in a short time
TO perfect permanent organization.
He believes that much good will re-
suit from the Waco confcrepce.
TEMPLE, Texas, July Eff
forts TO interest land owners in Bell
county In the project TO control flood
waters OF the BraZos river and It's
tributaries are being made. Little
river. which has its origin In Bell
county, being formed by Leon. Lam
pasas and Salado rivers, is one OF
the most troublesome tributaries of
the Brazos river and in recent years
has inflicted damage 10 the extent
Of hundreds of thousands OF dol
lars in Bell county alone, according
TO A. d. Jackson OF Bryan. secre-
cary OF the Brazos river reclamation.
CLEBURNE, Texas, July 1.-Cle-
burne's new playground, Riverside
park, IL nearing completion and al
ready there are large crowds OF pic
nickers and swimmers enjoying the
cool shade OF the large park and
the nice waters of the swimming
pool. The park was built by Messrs,
Campbell and Allen and n formal
opening will be held July 4.
CISCO, Texas, July Work on
the milllon-dollar dam at Lake Cisco
Is progressing very satisfactorily. A
large quantity Of cement was poured
last week. This week the bins and
the rock crushers are being set in
order that when the work OF pour
Ing Is resumed, II may be continued
without interruption or delay, At the
present more than 100 men are be-
ing employed at the dam by the con-
struction company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
BOOST ADAIR BOYS WORK

state Agent Commrnds Efforts the
Young People Are Making.
Special TO The World
SrlLWELL, July 1.--AdaIr
county was honored with n visit this
week from u. A. Pratt. state club
agent OF tho boys and girls club
work, and It was delight to hear
him compliment In tho strongest
possible terms the high class OF
work which is being done by the
boys and girls Of Adalr county.
lie stated that for single agents
work Mr.. Davis has easily twice as
many boys and girls enlisted in the
work as any other county In the
state. and the class of work done
and under hand is second to none
anywhere and much OF II excels any
| of tho work done In tho athte.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Guile HOrsn,an Daredevil of the Air
Who viii Perform at HOn1i1y July 5

Spectators who flock to the clos
ing program OF the Frontiers day
celebration at Homlny ~ July 3
will get flock OF thrills when Cyle
Horsman, noted aerial daredevil
hops Off on wild ride shortly after
noon Wednesday. He Will go
through the entire category uf
stunts, from the tail spin, nose dive,
wing walking and other acrobatlcs,
besides looping the loop while walk
ing on the wings and flying upside
down and dozens OF Other stunts
calculated to give the spectators
thrills enough TO last them until
next summer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Blacks on We'll Ranch
Wear Caps Generals
Wore on French Line

Special TO Tho world,
LITTLE ROCK. Ark, july L.
Among the purchasers at tho
auction sale q Camp Pike was
nen We'll Of Pine Bluff lie
bought 600 caps which had boon
worn by officers OF carious ranks
at Camp Pike from time 20 time
during the past five years. G
his return home Mr.. Well pre-
sented each OF the negroes on his
plantation with one OF the caps.
Many OF tho negroes are former
service men and the cap or for
NOR cap OF n colonel or a gem
eral IN a priced possession. IL Is
said the workmen on tho Well
plantation are living up TO their
hoAdgear and business there ls
carried on with efficiency and dis
uu' H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Thrifty Youth and
Girl Married for 81
By Obiiging ParsOn

Special TO Tho World.
HEBER SPRINGS, Ark, July 1.
Fred Allen OF Drason is a PEN
nant winner as to thrift.
The youth appeared here with
Miss Cora McCutcheon, whose
hand lay confidentially in her
swains. They came to Heber
Springs to be married. They Sc
cured the license for n first class
marriage. Then they went to the
home Of minister and blithely
announced that they desired to be
made one by the law OF tho state
and the blessing of the clergy.
Just before the ceremony began
the bridegroom cannily inquired
what was the bargain day price
for a wedding ceremony, although
he did not use that exact Ian
guage. The minister informed
him.
Hold on" said the thrifty
youth. Lets wait till we get
home, Cora. We can get 1t done
there for dollar"
Cora" agreed TO wait. But the
minister relented. He agreed to
meet the "home price" OF we'd
dings, and the ceremony went on.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
INTERSTATE LINE J
MAY BE POSSIBLE
Wichita Citizen Confers
With Ponca City Men
on Branch
Special to Tho world.

Special to Tho world.
PoNcA CITY, July 1.-THE fact
that George Theis. jr., tho electric
railroad and interurban man OF
wichita. and John w. Shartel, who
holds the Same distinction at Okla
homa City. may form oombina-
ton for further interurban building
In this section OF the country de-
volops from the understanding that
the two magnates have been holding
conference in oklahoma City this
week. The conference followed one
that a Ponca City chamber of COM
merce committee had In wichita.
Tuesday OF this week. with Mr..
Theis, regarding the proposed ex-
tension OF tho Arkansas Valley In
torurban south 20 this city and per-
haps east into tho Usage oil coun-
try. The results of the Shartel-
Theis conference are not known.
In this connection It is considered
that Shartel. at the present time is
planning an extension OF his inter-
urban from Guthrie TO saltwater.
which Ia Just 40 miles straight south
OF Ponca city. and n railroad con-
meeting saltwater and Ponca City
must cross the Otoe oil district. 1t
Is known that both men have been
looking toward this section OF the
country.
Theis, who now owns an extension
from Wichita to Hutchinson and
Newton, will extend a line to Sallna,
and Just now no is taking over the
city electric lines at Winfield and
Arkansas City and the interurban
hua hpCn TINT this wnItiA ha nnahaA
between theG. The understanding
has been that this would be pushed
south from Arkanps City to Ponca
Ciiy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
4. & NJ. Short Course
In Cotton Is Planned
snncInl % The Mnrld.

Special 20 The World.
SALTWATER, okla, July l.
The oklahoma Agricultural and Me-
chanical College Cotton school.
short course for the study OF cotton
growing, grading and marketing
from July TO July 20. is expected
TO draw many students from all
parts of the cotton growing sections
OF the state, according to college
officials.
II is the only official cotton school
in oklahoma and is provided by the
citizens OF the state. Tuition is free,
the only expense being a small reg
istration fee. A certificate will be
given those who complete the
course.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Joint Sunday School
Convention Is Planned

Special to The World.
CLEORA, July t.--On the last
Sunday In July. about ten Sunday
schools OF Delaware and Craig coun-
ties will meet here for a big con-
vention. Judge Brewster of Pryor
and Judge Scales OF Jay. have been
sion. Several schools met on Grand
river last Sunday ana held n con-
vention with n basket dinner. Many
OF the visitors went bathing In the
river.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Quail and Legh0rn
Hen Spiit $3.50 in
Sitting Upon Nest

Special N The world.
WA%AHACHIE, Texas, July /.
A dueer partnership has come to
light on the VIII Keyworth farm
A lcghorn hen belonging 10 q.
4. stroud, a neiEhbor. and quail
have gone fIfty-f,ty On nest
constructed on the Keyworth
place,
In the nest were found 10 quail
eggs and leghorn eggs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
20 MANY RELATIVES
7 90

Sly Men Related to 4. W. Nelson
,nt Him, Following Family Row.
speelf TO The World.
OfLTON, July IA man by the
name OF A. w. Nelson was severely
.ut mere in a fight with six rela-
ives A brother-in- law by the
name OF Howard Lee did the cutting
thd there were g five or six
noles ns cut into Nelson's back. three
pehetratir his lungs. He walked
spout half mile TO the doctors
, VylIlee, The trouble was said to have
zen zen over family affairs and some
ina.t a dozen warrants have been
,bea from the sherlff's office for
'"ose taking part In the affray.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
MISS ALICE AT COWETA
oklahoma Congrcss-Woman 10 Taik
Fourth of July with Cam Russell.


Special 10 The World.
COWETA, July Fourth OF July
celebration this year is TO be In
charge Of the odd Fellow and Re
hekah lodges, both very strong or
ganlzations here. There Will be an
old-fa. Aioned picnic with basket
dinner on the ground. Coweta has
an ideal place called the Gipson
Grove. which is on the hard-surface
road Just one-quarter mile south OF
town.
Speaking will begin at 10 o'clock
in the morning. Among the speak
ers are Judge Benjamin h. Wheeler
and Enloe V. Vernon, both OF MUS
koger.
The chamber OF commerce band
will be on hand to render patLiotic
and inspiring music throughout the
day. In the afternoon there Will be
a double-header ball game and In
the evening a band concert in the
City park followed by speaking.
Miss Alice Robertson, Campbell
Russell and W. $. Vernon are among
the. seninr speakers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Girnrd Wants Gns Supply.

Special to Tho world,
GIRARD, Kan, July AT the
regular meeting OF the Girard
chamber of commerce "Wednesday
night. representatives OF the gns
and pipeline corporation presented
plans for piping gas to Girard from
Walnut fields where n pool OF gas
nine miles long and three miles
wide is located.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
RndIo Bug Mt Oilton.

Special 10 Tho World.
OILTON, July This city is
becoming thoroughly equipped
with radio service, some four receiv-
ing stations now being up and three
more 10 be put up in the next few
days The Oilton state bank was
the first one to establish the radio
service and now the Rex pool hall.
Charles f. Petty and Parker Jewelry
& Book store have their stations up
and ready to receive messages from
all parts OF the United States.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
40 Women to Represent
Oklahoma at "Biz" Meet

Special 10 The World.
BARTLESVILLE, Okla, July l.
A private car will take the Okla
homa delegation to the National
Business and Professional Women's
convention to be held July s at
Chattanooga, Tenn. There will be
about forty Oklahoma women in the
party.
The local delegates VIII be from
the Allois club comprising Miss
Mamie Maxwell, president, Miss
Neva Scott, Miss Flora Harper and
Miss Grace BelL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
May oil Roads Again.

WEBB CITY, Mo-. July 1.-Resl-
dents on many OF tho streets OF
webb City are protesting against tho
prevalence OF dust clouds. resulting
from an ordinance passed six
months ago prohibiting the oiling OF
roadways within the city limits. The
street commissioner claims that OIL
ing makes street rough. and hard to
repair. Mayor Young has promised
to solve the problem.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Iiorsman's exhibitions will come
rs grand finale for what Is slated
10 be ono OF the greatest round-ups
iu tho history OF northeastern Okla
hoWa, according TO J. II. Haitian.
manager of the Usage speedway and
director of the Frontier day cele-
hrntion, which opened yesterday
and runs through Wednesday night.
The llomlnv rodeo will be repeat
ed yearly. officials announced Sat
urday evening and plans will he
made immediately after tine close
of the present celebration TO make
the 1924 show eclipse this years
program
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Southwest Missouri

MONETT. Mo, July 1.-C. +.
Mugley, charged with completely in
the robbery Of Frisco freight cars
here, entered plea of guilty in cir
cult court at Cassyille and was sem
enced 10 two years in the state PEN
itentiary.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo, July 1.--In-
definite postponement of construc-
tion of the new sS50,000 Frisco sys-
TEN hospital here has been caused
by a hitch in the financial program.
according to officials OF the road,
Work was to have been started on
the structure within month but
IL is possible that a delay OF several
months will be experienced, officials
said yesterday.
CARTHAGE, Mo-, July 1.-The
minimum sentence Of 80 days in Jail
was givrl Chris Barker on plea
of guilty before Judge Perkins on a
charge of dynamiting fish, Barker
waived his preliminary hearing at
Cartervllle.
SARCOXIE, Mo, July IA barn
belonging 10 l.. L. Worminston. a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Oklahoma

MUSKOGEE. July IA commit
tee representing the chamber of
commerce, Is investigating a rec
for a county manager
of Muskogee county. Under plan
outlined to the committee by James
*. Powell, attorney. the manager
would displace the present board of
county commissioners.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
DESIGNING n-W H0STELHY
Tulsa Architect at Bristow Mapping
Out Plans for Oil Field Hotel.

Tulsa Architect at BrlstoW Mappihs
Out Plans for Oil Field Hotel.
Special TO The World.
BRISTOW, July &c. l.. Butler,
architect OF Tulsa, who has been
engaged by the Bristow Hotel COM
pany to design Bristow's new. mod
ern hotel. which is to be built by
a local company with local capital,
now is working on the plans for the
building. II is expected that con-
struct!on work will begin on the
building in less than 10 days.
Tearing down of the old building
on the site OF the new building on
West Sixth avenue was to begin
this week. The building, which is
TO be a modern, fire-proof. three
story brick, is TO be completed BY
fan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

SMELTERVILBE, Mo, Juy l.
Mrs. Wilson Taylor is being held
following n a'charge preferred against
j by James Allen. a farmer, who
alleges that she shot his I6year-old
son with a shotgun Sunday. Mrs
Taylor was held for the grand jury
under bond of $1,000 when ar
raigned before a justice OF the peace.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

The sermon published by Or.
Seth X. Gordon on The Israeiite OF
Old and the Israelite OF Today" or
Lost Ten Tribes" can be bought at
the office of the Y. NJ. c. A. for
25 cents per copy.--Advertisem m nj
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Southern Kansas

PARSONS, Kan, July Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wiebe lived together 40
years and then decided that matri-
mUny was failure. Wlebe filed suit
for divorce this week charging aban-
dOnment. IT, youngest of three
children Is 2S years old.
PRINCETON, Kan, July 1.--An
insect now identified as "Meronyza"
Is held responsible for the destruc-
tipn OF Is acres OF wheat on the
Franklin Il. Baker farm near here.
EMPORIA, Kan. July Harry
Dwele has the right kind Of public
spirit, 1t would seem from the fact
that he has offered his city 10 acres
mated to be worth $4,000 for the
sum of $4,000. The tract contains
a small lake and so large trees.
ELDORADO, Kan, July Il
when Mrs. Clyde Girod entered her
woodshed % ascertain IL she had
caught rat in trap she set there
on the previous day. she found a
huge rattlssanke wr!thing on the
floor with his body in the trap. The
snake was 80 inches long and had
five rattles.
INDEPENDENCE, Kan, July /
Several different kind OF insects are
infesting Lyon county wheat, ac-
cording 10 a report by C. L. McFad-
den, Lyon county farm agent. Mont
gomery county wheat has not been
bothered. according TO II. NJ. Coe
county farm agent.