davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
RADIO CLUB MEETS
HERE TONIGHT

The Washington Radio Club will
meet this evening in Engineers Hall.
1917 New York avenue. att S O'Clock.
The public is invited.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
THE WEATHER
Forecast for Today and Tomorrow

Forecast for Today ard Tomorrow.
For the District Of Columbia and Mary
ISnd Pair and warmer today: tomorrow
partly cloudy and warm. probably followed
hl local thundeTShowers: moderate souther-
~ winds
For Nirginia-Fair and somewhat warmer
Today; tomorrow partly cloudy and warm
gentle east to south winds
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

Highest. 80: lowest. 6S
-: p M. ~
Rainfall - T. m To p. M. trace
Hours "f SUNSHINE. none
Ter cent "f possible sunshine none.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess Of temperature since
January /. 1?."1. 3g4
1917. 81 =
Accumulated excess of precipitation since
January ]. I922 9G6
19:,2 80 =
Temperature same date last year-Hirh
est. -. lowest GI
Tide Conditions.
High wafer 9:J9 a. m. and IO:l5 n m.
Low water. 4.l5 a. M. and 70 p. M
sun rises. =. i3 u. m; sets. 6:2T D. m.
Moon rises SIP ,. m: sets, S:3S a. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac River clear and Shenandoah
SHghtiy cloudy at lIarpers Ferry last even
ing.
Forecast Of Flying Weather,
Washington to Long I~land-PartIy cloudy
IN early morning. clear thereafter: gentle to
mod"rat" s"uthcrly winds up to 5000 feet.
Washington to NuTfOIk-Partly cloudy in
early morning. clear thereafter; gentle to
moderate east To- south winds up to 1000
feet
Washington to DaytOn-Clear sky except
risk "f thundrr>turmS in late afternoon in
OH" VALLEY: moderate to fresh south to
southwest winds up to 1000 feet.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
IN THE AIR TODAY.
WASHINGTON.
MAMMAL RADIO STATION.
$3.50 Meters. c. w. (Arcl

10 a. m.-weather forecasts for
New England. Middle Atlantic and
Southern States ....
1000 a. m-Meteorological report.
HIS to 1870 a. m.-Hogs. Chi
cago and St. Louis.
1l:2O to 1l:40 a. m.-Fruit and
vegetable shipmenta
wwN-POsTOFFI DEPART
MENT STATION.
All Radiophsnes. 1,IOS Meters.
10 a. m.-Weather report.
1890 a. m.-Fruits and vege-
tables. Local wholesale.
12:SO-Livestock. Chicago and St
Louis.
$50 METERS UNLESS OTHERWISE
NOTED.
Eastern standard Time.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ELECTRIC COMPANY.
4:3O to $50 p. m.-Program:
Baseball scores announced.
Mississippi Moonlight.
Oh Gee, Oh Gosh.
Ehgis.
Meath the South Sea Moon.
oh Me. oh N.Y.
Drink to Me only with Thine Eyes.
Sing alec.
Rhspsodie Hongroise. No. 10.
Do 1t Again.
My Laddie.
Romance.
Sur lie Lac.
List'ning on Some Radio.
Smilin Through.
The Rosary.
Rose cf Pomhay.
MlIicent Waltz.
I'm Just Wild About Harry
Baseball scores announced
KYw-CHICAGo.
Daily.
s:25 a. m. to p. m.-Reports ant
news.
Sp. m.-Musical program.
Observation-Disclosures,
MASS.
10 a. m. and nearly every houl
until 3 p. m.-Reports. News anc
Music.
a. m.-Daily setting-up exercise:
led by Arthur Baird. of Gaines Col.
lege IF Physical Culture. Thre,
periods: First, for the busines.
men: second, weight-building txer.
cises; third, eight-increasing ex.
ercises.
5 p. m.-WeekIy crop report COM
piled by J. A. Saunders, crop statis-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07

Mayor and Mrs Blomekc and lit
tie daughter drove to Lake Chelar
Thursday, returning home Friday
They camped on First Creek and
passed two very enjoyable days going
and coming.
MIR. and Mrs. 7. G. Paine, Of su-
quamish Wn., visited at Cashmere
and Leavenworth last week with their
sons and families and left Monday fer
their home accompanied by the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Thee Paine
who will stay with them.
Jane " Harson. Wort mr. at Buca-
mont orchard. Sunnyslore was fouu
cad in his house on the ranch is
Monday morning. He rod killed hm.
self with a revolver Letters 1.
eft addressed tn several 0c0ple. 8--
ing that lie intended to end Dis
troubles.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Miller were
up from Cashmere last Friday.
G. NJ. Luther has sold lands in Cas-
cade Orchards to E. c. Carpenter
Children's and girls bingham dres-
ses, CSC to S19s.-J. c. Penney Co.
J. E. Champers went to Spokane
last Saturday to stay over the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Hanover and
friends picnicked at Chickaman Greek
Sunday.
SIMPSONS will hold an anniversary
sale July 10 to 20, at which time some
very special bargains will be offered.
Guy Hamilton arrived home Tuce
day from a few days visit with Mrs.
Hamilton and their daughter at Sea'-
tie.
0. B, Sweet Of Cashmere got the
'iu Uoui'e given ava! a 'he CASH
mere celebration. The number wa
100
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hanover re-
turned Saturday from a trip to Port
-, 49, % -''''''''9 '''''
DR.. Leasing is ATTENDING the North
Thursday rrida, md sa+,,rJ,z 81
This week
Miss Gladys Ruth accompanied her
sister, Mrs. j. NJ. Gaffney, on her re-
urday for short visit
CaIl'oh lel4' VINO was aole TO go
pAch 10 "orh Iasl week came non c
last SATURDAY between runs lie Is
RI, I'll,
I'll. s. -,,,.'9-'' - ~ =, ~
40 - 80 VI - V l - ~
~ 49,. ','e''''''!
aan = " ''''' - -'''' . 0'''i - :
Auto owners at Cashmere b.,o an,
- - '''''.' " "''i u
-. ,'''o,4' 80 '-ll', ~ : IN 10'oS
.sa4 49,. ''''''O-- p ''N'iNe III
NJ. and Nrs Z 6 cairas ,.;e;.od
the Sbrca,4z ont a. ploir lot I'll.
and ~, Frida,, loft for Fn+ia+ - ,-;r;.
relatives mill tho, oo n Oval, 70
oman 4bei,. howe
M. and Nrs CLAW p,,+rap, d.
n ral,o Taonbo,,,s We H.. ~
met nv NJ. pu+na,,,s fo1.,s F,.n, +.
ero+t who tool. Nv p,,+nar, how,
With tbar, for ,-isi+
The Civic Club will meet in ire
City Park. Thursday evening. july
IS. for the transaction of business. Il
was found that the circus will he IL
t,e cbarce fror, +iroa snd nlaoo af ~,
-,oa+inc fo,,,,o,.l,, l,+a,.,,;pad NM,
Harry Sitan writes from DAYTON
Ohio. where he is in the Air Service
saving that he may soon visit Leav
enworth. He has secured the permits
sion of the war department to brint
with him three films Of the air ser
vice which may be shown while he +
here if proper arrangements can h.
made.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Martin, who ha'
been enjoying a vacation for a couple
I
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07
Local Happenings

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Trainor and
Mr. Ed. Swanson autoed TO Seattle
Monday and remained over the
Fourth.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07

to visit Mrs. Illusions relatives a1t
Mr.. Illusions father for couple
weeks.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07

Frank Lo-ekamp left last Saturday
for Elk River, Idaho, after spending
q couple weeks here looking after his
business interests.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07

The Federal census for 1920, re-
ports in the State of Washington. "a
669 children under one year; classified
by sex, 1864 male, and 1905 fe-
male. There were 1926 Of native
white parentage foreign born, Of
which there were 1924 male. and 5
O51 female; foreign or mixed parent
age, 1877; foreign born white parent
age 128; and IS negro. The total Of
all classes under five years, 126,434.
with 64.46s male and 81 .94S female.
Native white parentage s2.750; male
1904, female 40726. Foreign or
mixed parentage 1865; male 1895,
female 1928. Foreign born white
parentage. 1899; male 700. female
500. Negro 800; male 210. female
1s9.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-09
IMMIGRATION IS
BAR TO FRIENDLY
RELATIONS HERE
California Publisher Opens
Fight on Yellow Race
Saying Laws are Not
Efficient.

WASHINGTON--If friendly rela.
tions with Japan are to be maintained,
the United States government must
effectually stop the continued admis.
sion OF japanese and the rapid increase
of Japanese population" " S. Nc.
Clatchey. publisher OF the Sacramento
California Bee, declared In a state.
ment today before the house immigra.
ton committee.
Mr.. McClatchey said the gentle.
mems agreement" should be cancelled
as falling 10 carry out the purposes
for which 1t was made. Approximately
$500 Japanese have been permitted
TO come into the United States under
the agreement since new immigration
legislation went into effect. he said.
While the immigration OF Japanese
picture brides" has been stopped "in
Difference to public protest" he said
there are now coming To this coun.
try. lin still greater numbers" what
he declared as excursion brides
These he declared. are urged To he.
get many children in order that the
tamato race may he permanently cs.
tablshcd on this continent"
Mr.. McClatchey asserted that the
Japanese In this country "werc main.
tanning here u government within n
government. most dangerous 10 Ameri.
can institutions"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-09
JUDGE Scored
when HE DROPS
COUNTY PROBE
County Attorney of Okmul-
gee County Charges Ma
chine Work Openly to
Judge Christopher.
STATEHOUSE IS
INVOLVED IN ROW
Jurist Discharges Grand Jury
in Midst of Session-Court
Room Spectators in Uproar.

OKMULGEE, Ollla.-The superior
court grand jury, empaneled for the
purpose Of investigating primarily the
affairs OF the defunct Bank of Com
merce, was discharged by Judge Chris
topher Thursday morning. The grand
jury was discharged on demurrer
to the indictments against F.. ]. Kes.
sting and w l.. Sullins, Henryetta
election officers.
The court room scene following the
announcement of the court was per-
haps unparalleled in the history Of
Oklahoma courts. Mounting q bench
with his face livid with rage and re-
sentiment, County Attorney James Hep.
burn bitterly attacked the action of
the court.
With his finger pointed at the per-
son of Judge Christopher as he re-
turned from the court room, Mr.. Hep.
burn shouted:
"Never again will I call for grand
jury in your court"
The county attorney shouted at the
top Of his voice. that in his opinion
the action of the court was probably
inspired by state house officials A
shout of applause greeted every state
ment by the county attorney from
the spectators which filled every seat
in the court room
Within two hours. the grand jury
would have returned indictments
against 81 men, in my opinion the
guilty ones in connection with crime
in Okmulgee county, had not Judge
Christopher put 'his baby TO sleep.
declared County Attorney Hepburn,
speaking today at the Rotary Club
luncheon on invitation of the presi-
dent. The statement was enthusias.
tically cheered.
The grand jury's work was about
through, Mr.. Hepburn said. when II
was discharged by Judge Christopher
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-09
Auto Show March 9, 10 and II
Promises to Eclipse Exhibition
Staged Here During Last Year

Put on your glad rags. Dress up all
the Riddles. load 'em all In the fam
lily car-and step on the gas for Ard.
more ON March .. 10 and IL. You
AUTO Co"
Last year Ardmorc staged an auto
show that set auto circles ali over
the state to talking, This years show
will back Il off the boards OF history.
lts going to be some exhibition.
folks. A humdlnEer, a high.powered
melange Of fun and frolic, siS.cylin.
der beauty. That's what is Indicated
from advance plans now In pro.
cess of formation.
The auto dealers of the city met last
night at the country club to finally
outline details OF the show and they
were all agreed that neither pains nor
expense should be spared In making
this years exhibit one that will set
high mark In oklahoma.
The show will he held In Convention
Hall. March 2. 10 and II. The Elks
Minstrels will he the topliner IN the
amusement realm and each dealer will
contribute something toward making
the affair all that could be desired.
Then the merchants viii open "a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-09
Whip FORCES IN
shape FOR PROBE
OF TAYLOR Death
Assistant District Attorney
viii Have Charge of Gen.
tralized Plan and Lead
Prosecution.
MABEL NORMAND IS
WORRIED OF NOTES
Complaint Charging Murder
Thought improbable Until
After Grand Jury.

LOS ANGELES.-The centralized in
vestigation at the district attorneys
office of the mystery surrounding the
murder Of VIM. Desmond Taylor, was
expected to begin, following the al
legged discovery and turning over to
that official Wednesday night of the
many letters written to the director
by Mabel Normand.
AS Thomas Lee Woolwine, district
attorney is taking personal charge Of
the trial of Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain
for the murder of j. Bolton Kennedy,
VIM. c. Doran, his chief deputy was
placed in charge of the probe into
the Taylor case.
Although verifcation from him was
not obtainable, the Los Angeles Times
7 published today "a statement that the
Normand letters with several teie.
grams were in the hands Of Mr..
Doran. 1t has previously been an
nounced evidence in the case from
all sources, would be turned over to
Mr.. Doran and all forces would pool
their energies in trying to solve the
mystery.
u tnlS louiy, WAS duutu tne lIllOI-
nation that Mr.. Doran would make
all official statements on the progress
of the investigation hereafter. al.
though the various officers stated
there would be no abatement Of their
zeal in trying to uncover the murder.
Miss Normand. who once searched the
Taylor apartments for her letters,
and who is said TO be i'll as result
of collapse at the Taylor funeral
Tuesday, has been quoted as saying
her only desire to regain possession
of the letters was founded on fear
that some Of the phrases In them
would be misunderstood. She said
she felt a strong friendship for the
director, but there had been no seri.
Gus love affair between them.
1t is regarded improbable that a
complaint charging murder will be
issued against any person in connec.
ton with this case until after the
whole affair has been presented to the
county grand jury which has not been
empaneled for 1922.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-09
BOOTLEGGERS USING
LIMOUSINE IN TRADE

OKLAHOMA CtTY.--Bootleggcrs In
Oklahoma City have adopted limou'
sines in which to deliver their contra.
band wares. according to local police.
Several arrests have been made lately
of persons riding In costly motor cars
and liquor has been found. the officers
declare. Carrying the idea still far.
ther. the liquor dealers have enlisted
the services Of wom,n. The police
say they are certain liquor Is being
delivered In Oklahoma City by female
b0otleggcrs who are driven by negro
chauffeurs In llmouslncs.
The old fashioned booze car" eff
GERS say, was usually n dilupidated
car of low price. But this has been
suppnnted by well kept machine
in which there rides man or woman
whose appearance OF gentility makes
officers hesitate to detain them for
liquor search. II is said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-09
CREW BELIEVES
SH|P WAS fired
Survivors of Northern Pa
cific Not Convinced That
Fire at Sea Was Wholly
an Accident,

NEWPORT NEWS. Va.7-Survivors
of the former transport Northern Pa.
cific, which was burned at sea Wed.
nesday with a loss of four lives, are
not convinced that the burning of the
ship was wholly accidental, they said
here
While neither Captain William Lu.
81, who was in command. nor any
member of the crew would make a
formal statement concerning the fire.
some of the latter declared they sus.
pected foul play. Belief was expressed
among the survivors that the fire
was the result OF some activity on
beard the vessel before she left her
berth nj Brooklyn.
An attorney for the sun Shipbuild.
ing Company is here TO get sworn
statements from the crew So far rs
could be learned. the agent failed in
every case.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-09
STANDARD OIL
SUED BY TRUST
Universal Company Alleges
Patent for Distilling Gas
oline Has Been Infring-
ed Upon.

SANTA BARBARA, calif.-Holmes
Hall OF Sedalia. NO.. master in chan.
cery. began taking testimony here
Thursday in the suit of the Universal
Oil Products Company against the
Standard Oil Company OF Indiana,
to restrain the defendant from using
the William Burton process for dis.
tilllng gasoline from crude petroleum
and for damages for alleged infringe.
mont OF patent, estimated to amount
To $50. 900 900.
The universal company. said to be
heavily backed by j. Ogden Armour,
hpscs It's claim FOR exclusive rights to
progress on the ground that II re.
Qulred the invention OF the late Jess
4. Dubbs for demulsifying crude oil.
ON which II contends the Burton pro.
cess infringes.
This. the defendant concern denies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-09
EXPERTS find
ARDM0RE CITY
TO Be LAUDED
McAfee Makes Recommen-
dations for Betterment Of
Community and Suggests
More Attention to Farm.

While Ardmore may boastfully claim
to be the oil center of the world, for
the sake of her future she should rec
0gnize the value Of her agriculture as.
sets and develop it to the greatest de.
gree. j. T.. McAfee, community coun.
sclor OF the institute. declared In
his last message to Ardmore people
at the closing program of the three
days Community Institute at Conven.
ton Hall Wednesday night.
Two features of Ardmores civic ac.
tivities Mr.. McAfee called special at
tention to were the Library and the
Red Cross work. OF the former he
said 1t should form the center Of
the intellectual life of the city and
not be merely "a building containing
books. or the Red Cross he urged that
group of active women of the city
lend closer cooperation with the sec.
retary. whom he says is greatly han
dicapped by the lack of cooperation in
the caring for the many destitute ex-
soldier men.
A tribute to the work of James
Barron, secretary of the Chamber of
commerce, with regard to his activity
In keeping q harmonious feeling be-
tween employer and employee was
paid by Mr.. McAfee. Nearly 1000
Chamber of Commences throughout
the United States carried on a vigor.
Gus campaign for the open shop, he
declared, and stated that nearly ev-
erywhere the chamber OF commerce
was backed by organized capital. "Here
I find the community remarkably free
from the prevalent clash between or.
ganized employers and organized la.
bor," Mr.. McAfee stated. land you
have gone steadily forward with a
building program that is astounding
in view of conditions throughout the
states"
Mr.. McAfee recommended that Ard.
more adopt the community council
plan, stating that so many organized
civic clubs were now functioning that
the only need he could see would be
that there was no overlapping and
that each accomplished its greatest
good.
Others who talked Wednesday nigh,
were DIR, J. w. Scroggs. Miss nellie
Turner. Mrs. Margaret Yost. They left
on the night train for Norman. while
Mr.. McAfee returned to his hcadquar.
tors al Oklahoma City Thursday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-09
OPEN LAWLESSNGSS I'm OIL FIELDS
SIDELIGHTS
Out OF The Ordinary Things Seen
in Courtroom During the Gar
ret Custer Trial.

Judge Oldfield has a pleasing counte.
nance when he smiles and when he
laughs 1t is funny. He hasn't even
once gotten into an argument with
the attorneys.
j. Il. Champion, of the defense, is
seeking new laurels.' In rapid success.
sion six Of nine questions directed al
witness were objected to and over
ruled
Then Champion asked: "Well, my
goodness, what can I ask the MANI"
Russell Brown Wednesday after
noon attempted to have u witness say
just how a liquor transaction is made,
The bailff is having the easiest
time of any of the court officials; he
just has to see that some seven hun
dred people are kept quiet.
When three newspaper peoplS got
together Wednesday noon one of the
defense attorneys remarked that the
public jury was getting itself cooked
for the verdict.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-09
KANSAS MAN HELD
ON STACKER CHARGE

LEAvENWORTH Kan.-Court mar.
tial proceedings against Frank Won
Rospach, former city clerk of Monte.
yuma, Kan, ON charge of evading
the selectivc draft during the war,
We're set to begin at the disciplinary
barracks here Thursday.
a large number of witnesses, includ.
ing John Schwabe, commander OF the
American Legion post OF Hutchinson,
and members Of the Reno county draft
board were under subpoena to testify.
According to his attorney, Rospach,
who Is n former editor Of Montczuma,
will raise a question as to the jurisdic.
ton OF the general court martial over
his case and will contend that IL
should be heard In federal district
court,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-09
'Wanter Go Home,' Soldiers Cry
Again; Sherman School No Good

ClNC1NNAT1vocaioua training sherman Chiicoie
ONO IL farce and fraud according
ona commander the disabled o the world In
presented Washington
the house committee dgc
THE school "a
the electrical school which
81 actually this number only doing
The he up
In the
three SCENE to he
In he AIRED IN he
did single student who
OF of
10 go home"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-09
Oil Country Aroused by Trial
In Internal Machine Murder

BASIN, Wyo-DetailS of an oil field
romance and its tragic ending are
being unfoldcd bit by bit as the most
sensational murder trial Wyoming has
had in 10 years. proceeds before the
criminal court here. The entire oil
field herenbouts is aroused over it.
The free. open life OF the oil camp,
three picturesque western characters,
a love romance-these clements are
enacted before an audience Of jurors
that holds a mans life in their hands.
The characters are:
Albert Lampitt, on trial for killing
his successful rival in love and four
others by means of an Internal ma
chine planted in the bunkhouse in
which the rival and the others lived.
Harry Foight, the successful rival.
Grace Lee, fiancee OF Foight.
Here is the story as il will be told
at the trial. now started. proceeds:
F0ight and Lampitt both were work.
ers in the Grass Creek oil field in one
of the widest parts of the Wyoming
Big Horn basin.
The social center Of the Grass Greek
field is Ohio Camp, a little settlement
where the Ohio Oil Company main
tains headquarters for its employees
Bunkhouses, each consisting of six
small apartments, are the sleeping
quarters provided for the unmarried
male employees of the oil company.
Foight occupied apartment No. ]
of one of these bunkhouses. -Four
other oil field workers occupied other
sections of the bunkhouse.
Unlike other employees Lampitt did
not have quarters in bunkhouse. He
occupied small cabin, set apart
from the rest Of the camp.
Grace Lee, typical western beauty
was employed as caretaker Of the
bunkhouses.
All the unattached males, including
Lampitt, admired her. but all stood
aside when it became known she fav
ored Foight's suit-all save Iampitt
| Lampitt persisted in his suit even
when 1t became camp news that there
would be a wedding with Miss Lee
and Foight as principals.
Miss Lee complained to Foight Of
Lampitt's attentions to her. Foigh
promised 10 settle the matter with
his rival.
Then
Early one morning while F'oigh
and his four bunkhouse companion,
slept. the bunkhouse was rent by 6
terrific explosion.
Foight and his dog, sleeping be
side him, We're torn to pieces.
The other four bunkhouse occupant.
died in agony.
There was no sign of life arount
Lampitts cabin. In front stood hi
Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-09
CLUB MEMBERS TO
HELP SPEND FUND

by request of Mayor r. A. Hefner
and City Manager Kirk Dyer, com.
mittee comprising representatives Of
the Chamber of Commerce. Rotary,
Lions and Kiwanis Clubs, have been
appointed 10 confer with the city Off
cals in the expenditure Of the 5000, 900
water bond issue recently passed, in
the location Of the source of the water
supply and other matters pertaining to
same.
Perry Maxwell. president of the
Chamber of Commerce, appointed
Frank Gates and Mike German to
represent that group. while Fred FL
lis will represent the Kiwanis, John
Carlock, Lions and l.. IL. Love the
Rotary Club.