davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-28
HOT FINISH IN
BOND ELECTION
SEEMS CERTAIN
Confined from page one.

na WNA N|H rEEH XIV
full force this afternoon The gr6si'
majority OF the women IN Bairmopt
are Ia favor 6tsthe band sue,
pecially are. the mothers who realtze
that the dread typhoid fever dist
ease hangs over the heads OF their
children so long as the present I'll
tration system Is In existence, II Is
claimed.
The bond issue. Is not being voted
upon on It's merits In many sec,
tons, the proponents assert Mar.
row.minded individuals who hold
any grudge against the city on aes
count OF a street that has not been
improved TO suit their fancy. or n
sewer line extended or an addl-
tional arc light placed tpst where
they wish, are trying tosget even
lhy voting against the bond issue
thereby ieopardizing the health OF.
the entire community, one sup
porter declared. Author man AZ
one of the polls said this morning
well, hero goes one vote "a favot
Of pure water.n
81 wouldn't vote for a. flltration.
plant" said a man standing nearby
~ have a good well in my back
yard"
While a little anxious over the
situation as presented at noon, the
leaders In the better water move.
ment were confident that the pro
gressive citizens OF the community
would rally TO the pollsiIate this,
afternoon and carry on to Vic.
tory. The polls will close at $50
o'clock.
Polling Place Changed
The polling place of the fonrthi
ward was changed this morning
from the West Nirsinian Building
to the Miller School building int
Pennsylvania avenue. This move
1t was said was accomplished by
the foes Of the bond issue In an
effort TO discourage voting by
making many voters walk seyerat
extra blocks to cast their ballot
1t was said in some quarters also
that the vote at the Miller School
! Building might be thrown out on
account Of the change in the poll
ing place being made on the DAY
Of the election.
Reports from Grafton shortly
after noon said the outcome OF the
bond issue election for a filtration
system being held there today was
doubtful. The majority OF the
voters were Influenced, II was said
by "a bunch OF galvanized psssi.
mists."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-28
ByooNpo

this coal land Is located in Paw
Paw District near Grant Town,
while the other adjolns the COM
pany's operation at BarrackNlle,
being located along Buffalo Creek.
Two years ago the Chesapeake
Co. developed the plant on the An.
drew Ice farm at BarrackviIle. This
places the company in a position
OF considerable magnitude, as 1t
now has properties worth approx
mately three millions OF dollars.
I. H. Johnson, BellaIre. o., the
president OF the company, is a prac.
teal and successful coal man and
he has worked up from the bottom
to the top. The Chesapeake Coal
Co.. within a short time will open
its general offices In Fairmont. The
plant at B%arrackville, which is
equipped with modern mining ma.
| chinery now produces 1900 tons Of
coal a day. but this will be in
creased to 5000 tons a day.
United Mine Workers.
Patrick Buckley, vice president.
sub district 4. Is at Kilarm today.
James McCleary, district organi.
ger, has been summoned to his for.
mer homo at Oklahoma City. Okla,
owing TO his mother being danger
ously Ill.
Nick Aiello. president OF sub dis,
trict 4, returned yesterday from the
Baltimore conference.
Frank Mccartney. district board
member, IS in shinnston today.
Rallrond Fuel Increases
Railroad fuel loading on the
Monongah division. B. & o. is on
the increase. u until Thursday OF
last week, q total OF 4.7S9 cars OF
railroad fuel was loaded off the
division. This means that in
twenty working days In March,
there was more railroad fuel load
ed than IN twenty six days in Jan.
uary, when the total was 1921
carloads, February's total was g.
372 cars, while in March, 1891,
2,966 cars OF coal were loaded.
The B. & o. this month recelv-
ed more than half OF all Of the
fuel loaded on the Monongah div.s.
ion B. & o. Up to and including
March %. that carrier secured
2,5O4 carloads. In January, It
secured 2016 ears and in Febru-
airy 1851 cars.
In 1929 I'M tn and including
March 90. there were 1879 cars
or 639 100 tons OF coal secured by
railroads off the Monongah diyis-
ion, B. & o.. OF that. the B. & o.
individually secured .6.273 cars, or
313, $50 tons or 4S per cent.
Much Coal Going East
That the vast majority Of the
coal mined along the Monongah
division, B. & o., goes to the east
and in direct competition with
non-union fields from Westmore-
land, Fayette and Somerset coun.
ties, Pa, is emphasized by the
fact that up to Wednesday Of last
week. 1929 cars OF coal out OF the
10 AIS cars loaded or SIS per cent
OF the tonnage, was loaded east.
Only 1889 cars OF coal went west.
1t is apparent that quite a little
coal moving east is being sacritlc.
ed because the low prices prevail
ing in the non.union fields prac-
ucally force this condition.
--$%--
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-28
CIRCULARS SENT
OUT TO MINERS
BY UNION HERE
tconlInn.d trsn sars -

ate division In our ranks. and be!
on the alert at all times 10 safe
guard the policies OF the Unitel.,
Mine Workers Of America for you'll
guidance. You can rest assurett
at all times, whatever changes mas
occur during this suspension OF
work, you will be notified. Officially.
and pay no attention 70 Information
that don't come from the inter.
national district and sub district or
CARNATIONS through your local
union and at all times pay atten-
ton and cooperate with the ma.
tional, district, sub-distriet and 10.
cal union officials in conduetihy
your affairs during this suspension,
because we can only be successful
through the closest cooperation OF
an intelligent procedure In cohduct.
Ing our affairs
Almlna Meeting
A miners mass meeting has bean
called for Almina, Mohongaifa
County. on Sunday, The time o.
the gathering or the speakers OF the
occasion nave not peen announces
as yet.
Operators Meeting
There will be a meeting on the
entire membership ofJthe Northern
West Virginia Coal Operators, As
ISOLATION at the association room
in the Jacobs, Building, this CITY
at 10 O'Clock Friday MORNING. This
will be an important meeting and
every member OF the association
has been urged to attend
No doubt future plans ot tho
operators course will he discussed
and a general policy decided upop
some, TO Close Mines.
According to reports received i
number Of operators have either
closed their mines or win do 50 be
fore April 1. What Developments
will follow are considered 4 matter
Of conjecture.
Ell H"MEa| rHl. 49,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-28

NSohhihuSA NUN Na66e OhcO
ped $500 tons of coal more thai
the previous week. The shipments
by divisions were as follows: R. G
%. - Monongah, 203,300 tons:
Charleston, 24,650 tons: Councils.
vile, $500 tons: Cumberland. H.,
400 tons; Western Maryland
Wyatt elen's Run, 2S.S00 tons:
Belington.Weayer, 1900 tons; NJ.
&. W., $500 tons; Monongahola,
$500 tons.
Daily Production
Coal loading In Northern West
Virginia was heavy on Monday.
aggregating 1913 cars, which was
probably the heaviest daily coal
loading in this part Of the state
for almost a year.
A daily loading record was es-
tablished for 1922 on the Monon-
gah division, B. & o., on Monday
when S94 cars of coal were load
ed. This was the highest daily
production on the division since
January 10, 1921, when the tom
mage was S04 car loads.
Production by divisions was as
follows: B. & O.-Monongah. 1914
cars; Connellsville, rs cars; Cum
berland, SO cars; Charleston. SIS
cars; Western Mqryland-Wyatt-
Helen's Run, 100 cars; BelIngton
& Weaver, so cars; NJ. & w, 206
cars; ~ & X. 16 cars; Monon-
gahela, 226 cars. Mines along
the Mononganela railway in Penn
sylvania on Monday loaded 365
carloads.
Tonnage loaded on the NJ. & w.
has been especially heavy recent
~. At 206 cars yesterday the daily
loading record Of 236 is almost
within striking distance.
Is in Wheeling
Thomas W. Annette. president
OF the Antler Coal Co., went TO
Wheeling this morning on a bust
ness trip.
II. r.. Fuel Heavy
Railroad fuel loading hit a peak
for a daily loading off the Monon-
gah division, B. & o.. yesterday,
when 445 cars were loaded. The
largest percentage Of this coal was
secured by the B. & o., Individual
ly, It having procured 800 cars.
Tonnage loaded for foreign roads
aggregated 1876 cars.
Daily Shipments
Shipments OF the Monongah
division, B. & o., yesterday con-
sisted of 12S carloads to Curtis
Bay. although Arlington pier drew
a blank. To the cast there were
$40 ears of coal loaded while to
the west there were 60 cars OF
coal loaded.
Coke production yesterday held
up fairly well off the Monongah
division. B. & o., with 26 cars
loaded east and 5 ears west. Thir-
ty cars were produced.
Buys Coal Land.
Twentyfour hundred acres OF
Sewickley coal land have been pur.
chased By the Chesapeake Coal Co.
from the Edward Hines interests,
OF Chicago. No figures were an.
nounced. One thousand acres OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-28
Due D

NEW YORK, March 2S-Car-
dtnal Daugherty, returning to Am
erica from Rome is a passenger on
the Olympic due to arrive here
today from Southampton and
Cherbourg. Other passengers on
the Olympic include Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, widow OF the for
mer president.
The Olympic is also bringing
fifteen members Of the Oxford
Cambridge La Crosse team, which
will play a series Of games in the
United States.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-28
Sociological
Questions

QuosuonS
1-Did anybody besides David
contribute toward the future glory
of the temple?
What charge did David give
to Solomon concerning Joab and
shiemi?
s-What were the last words Of
David?,
4-How old was David when he
SLOW many years had he
relgned in Hebron?
Glow many years over all
Israel did David reign?
Answers to Yesterdays oussetions
1-Seyenty thousand men died
from the pestIlence.
2-The destroying angle stop
ped at the threshlng-floor OF
Araunah.
BY the authority of the pro-
pet Cad, David conseerated this
threshing-floor.
4-God had promised Abraham
that the number Of Israel should
be as tho stars.
5-David charged Solomon to
build the temple as he DAVID had
desired to do.
6-God himself, by HIS Spirit,
showed David the pattern Of the
future templa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-28
'STEELS ADVANCE
gESPHEREAGTION
Proposed Advance in Wire
Prices Strengthens Mar
ket, Today

NEW YORK. March 2s.-Trad-
ing in stocks today was moderate
by prices again moved forward on
buying OF speculative industrials
and specialtIes. Sales approx
mated $4,000 shares.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-28

Presents Play = "His Model
VIE q play, will be presented at
the chapel exercises OF the Fair
mont Normal School at 10 O'Clock
Thprsday morning by the Dramatic
Club OF the school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-28

Pennsylvania has listed 1865 al.
legged draft deserters, Of whom
1887 are in Philadelphia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-28

Plan dig Social TIme-The Elks'
ehtettainment committee, composed
pt Robert Smith, chairman, and
JcsephD oringer, are planning a biz
social time to follow the initiation
Q class OF fifteen candidates to,
night Mr.. Smith says he is saw
ing g surprise for the last numbe,
ON the program but refuses to give
any hint OF what It may be.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-28

AAa a4A N0ldG
Local Readings.
Greed Bolyard, oil
Temperature a
g a m. today, 50
Weather yeste-
day, rain; TEN
.perature. maxi
mum. 50; mini.
mum, So; precip!.
tauon, 80.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-28

Ql ROBERT Smith, chairman, and
Joseph Doringer, are planning a biz
social time to follow the initiation
Of a class OF fifteen candidates to.
night. Mr.. Smith says he is saw
ing g surprise for the last numbe,
on the program but refuses to give
any hint OF what It may be.
Troop Representatives Meet
REPRESENTATIVES, from the Boy Scout
troops met last night In scout head.
quarters and discussed plans for
the spring rally which will he held
Rasine Park on April %. An
other meeting OF the representa-.
tives further discuss plans will
be held atsSs30 O'Clock next Mon.
day night in Headquarters.
Purchases Radio.-The Taught
post Of the American Legion OF
airyiew has purchased from the
Case Electric Co. a wireless appa.
fatns, which is being Installed at
this time. The wireless is OF the
type recently installed at the local
fine department.
Rlesly Wlsaly Store to Open
Fairtnont's first Piggy Wiggly
stote willtopen at 10 O'Clock Thurs
day morning at 405 Main street, IN
the quarters formerly occupied BY
the Morgan Grocery Store. Every.
thing is declared In readiness for
thsgepsning by Piggy wlggly Off.
Dinner Postponed = Postpone.
ment of the dinner to have been
Een ~ the Falrmont Automobile
Club Thursday evening was an.
roppced last night following the re.
ept Of letter from Paul L. Leh.
tnaul secretary Of the ParEersburg
Aptompbile Club, who was to have
bern the principal speaker, stating
wonid be unable to be present.
The dinner viii be held on Thurs
day next week.
Preparatory Servlce-Prepara-
tory Services for the communion
serytee which will be held next
sunday morning, will be held. at
O'clock tomorrow night In
First Presbyterian church.
elhss 10 Meet-There will be n
meettng ot the.L, i. Cook Sunday
sehooH class of the First United
Brethren Church at 1880 o'clock
this evening in the church. OFF,
Ger viii be elected and the class
VIII be reorganized.
TuHNTALK
TO Have Pullman Seetlon-Com.
menetns April /; a Fairmout sec.
tion Wilt be reserved on Penn.
sylania train 16 out OF Pittsburg
- 30 p m for New York city
lot the Accommodation OF patrons
81 the Mopongahela Railway.
Staff MsetIne-A staff meeting
% The b o! was held at Grafton
today Among those in attendance
Nete Ernest Bartlett, trainmast-
er u q Cartwright. terminal
frainmaster; c. C. Hinkle, freight
agent Petera a foreman
and Illusion, general fore
man
specnt Cary special car will
Be placed on 6 O'Clock clarks-
burg tnterurhan train tomorrow
srening to take care OF q party OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-28

speciai Cara special car Will
Be placed on the 6 O'Clock clarks-
burg tnterurhan train tomorrow
ssening 9 take care Of a party OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-28
MINES CONTINUE
TO ORDER HEAVY
ON EMPTY SUPPLY

CONTINUED from page one0
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-28

CHICAGO, March 2S-Butter
higher creamery extras 3S, first
81: standards 81.
Eggs higher, receipts 1887
cases, firsts 20 q 23h; ordinary
firsts 81 q 211s; miscellaneous
90 q 90; storage packed extras
26; storage packed firsts 25I9.
Pittsburgh livestock
PITTSBURGH, March rs
Hogs receipts 1000; marke,
steady; heavies $10.50 a $1,000;
heavy workers.. light workers. and
pigs S11.15.
Sheep and lamb receipts 500;
market steady; sheep $500;
lambs S14.25.
Calves receipts ESQ; market
lower; top S10.5O.
Liberty Bonds
NEW YORK, March 2S-Liber.
As $9S.26; second As S9S.16; first
As S0S.26; second As $9S:l6; first
AXIS S9s.40; second 4ks $685. IS;
third 4Hs $3.50; fourth AIS
$3.50; victory q S100i victory
AXIS S100.S2.
Chicago Grain
CHICAGO, March 2S-Down.
turns in. the price Of wheat here
resulted in the early trading from
re-actlve weakness shown by val
ues at Liverpool. Selling here wal
also induced by estimates that the
Argentine exportable surplus Ii
100000 bushels In excess Of
figures heretofore generally &C.
cepted. Rallies due to buying on
the part Of pit traders failed to
last. The opening, which varied
from Y cent to IL cents lower,
with May $1.31h to S1.32h, and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-28

Preparatory Serylce-Prepara.
tofy servlees for the communion
ersiee which viii be held next
sunday morning, will be held. at
~ o'clock tomorrow. night IN
the First Presbyterian church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-28

Flasly Wlsaly Store to Open
Fairmonts first Piggy Wiggly
tore wlltopen at 10 O'Clock Thurs
day morning at 405 Main street, IN
the quarters formerly occupied bv
the Morgan Grocery Store. Every,
thing As sdeclared In readiness for
me epsning by Piggy Wiggly off.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-28
Il

lRaln and colder
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-28

CHS 10 Aieet-There will be a
nsng . the.L, L. Cook Sunday
ehoor Glass of the First United
sBrethren Church at 1890 o'clock
this eyening in the church. OFF,
Gers VIII be elected and the class
wiz be reorganized.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-28

70. Have pullman seetlon-Com.
meneins April /; a Fairmont sec.
tlou Wftt be reserved on Penn.
~ anil train 16 out OF Pittsburg
~ m for New York city
ior Accommodation OF patrons
81 the M~opongahela Railway.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-08


U. w, Kent was up from Dombey,
Oklahoma, the last of the week on
matters of bssfness.
L. v. Gardner and Mr.. Terwilliger
drove to Moscow on business Mon
day.
Frank Cunningham of Pratt, spent
the weekend in Liberal attending to
business matters.
Mrs. H. H. Isham Of San Diego,
California, arrived in the city Mon
day for short visit with relatives
and friends.
Arthur Hestwood of Kinsley, who
has been visiting friends and rela-
tives the past week, returned to his
home Monday, going as far as Pratt
with the Epworth League members.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. j. wilkins left
Sunday for their new home at Dali
hart, Texas, where Mr.. wilkins re-
Gently bought a jewelry store. They
will be greatly missed in Liberal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank R. McQuigg Of
the McQuigg Development Company,
will occupy the Wilkins home.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-08

Mr.. Knightly was in the city this
week, signing contracts for wheat.
J. G. Ault made business trip to
Satanic Monday. :
Mrs. P. j. Dyer is visiting relatives
and friends at Great Bend this week.
w. s. Wolley left Thursday on No.
2 for Hutchinson and Wichita for a
few days business trip.
The Vacation Bible School opened
Monday with an enrolment Of $50
pupils.
Mrs. Hattie Buchfink has returned
from a two months visit with rela-
tives at Arkansas City.
Lee Jones of the Ford Garage,
drove to Arkalon Monday on short
business trip.
Arthur Reed of Great Bend, is at
the home of Judge Etzold for few
days visit.
]. M. Piper, who has been spend
ing .the winter in California points,
returned to Liberal. Monday.
C. C. Ragsdale of Gray, was trans
acting business in the city the last
of the week.
Mrs. E. G. Murphy is spending
week visiting with her daughter in
Texhoma, Oklahoma.
Fay Helsel has sold his radiator
shop to Jack Cobble. Mr.. Helsel has
returned to his old home at Pratt.
Mrs John Meyers has gone to Gulf
Crest, Alabama, for few weeks visit
with relatives
Eli Reese of Cassville, Missouri,
is visiting at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. F. McConnaughly.
Valley Heaton, who has been at
tending school at the state University
at Lawrence, arrived home Sunday.
Mrs. J. E. McAhren and Mrs. Anna
Davidson of Pratt, are visiting at the
C. W. McAhren home in Liberal.
Gala Van Dorm, niece of c. A..
Brown, has accepted a position as
ticket seller at the Tucker theatre.
Mrs. Earl Ray of independence,
Missouri, is visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Farrell,
and also with her sister, Mrs. ]. s.
Miller.
Miss Ivy Ruth Wilkerson, one Of
the Kismet teachers for the past two
years, was in Liberal shopping last
Saturday, and visited with her sis
ter. She left on No. 2 in the af-
ternoon for her home at Watonga,
Oklahoma.
Warren Zimmerman and family,
of the News force, left Sunday for
Salina for a couple of weeks visit
with relatives. They stopped over
few days at Ports, Mr.. thinner
mans old home town. They drove
through.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-08

The White Orchestra played for
the dance at Meade last Thursday
night.
Mrs. Pearl Clark is assisting in
the Mi-Lady Hat Shop in the Tucker
theatre building.
Mrs. Mary Wetzel left Sunday for
Peryrton, Texas, to spend a week
visiting and attending to business af-
fairs.
Mrs. Joe Fuest left Monday af-
ternoon for Hutchinson, to visit with
her daughter few days, and to do
some shopping.
Miss Mary Etzold returned from
Manhattan Thursday. She has been
attending college there for the past
two years.
Mrs. J. S. Fuller was called to Man
itou, Colorado, on account Of the
serious illness of her mother, Mrs.
d. o. Morris.
Little Miss Jennie Adams of Hook
er, returned home Saturday, after
visiting with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Wilson.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-08

Miss Lennye Greed returned Sun
day from a several days visit with
relatives and friends in Guymon and
Dalhart.
Miss Nina Melton of Balko, left
Monday on No. for Goodwill, and
will attend the summer normal of the
Panhandle A. & M. College.
Little Miss Theo Jordan left Tues
day for Plains, where she will visit
with her sister, Mrs. Don Edwards,
for several weeks, : 81 -.S
| -~-'r
A. L. Higgins has returned from
Watonga, where he went to attend
his fathers funeral. The old gentle
man was IT years of age.
DR.. DeTar and wife of Kinsley,
passed through Liberal Monday en-
rote to Hooker for a short visit with
relatives.
Mr.. Corbitt, who underwent an
operation in local hospital short
time ago, returned to his home at
Guymon the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Darl Chamberlain returned
Saturday from Hayne, where She
had been visiting with relatives a
few days.
Guy S. Speakman, a prominent
banker of Tyrone, Oklahoma, was
transacting business affairs in Lib
eral Monday.
Mrs. W. B. Simon underwent an
operation at local hospital one day
last week, and it is reported that she
is recovering nicely.
Rev. F. Olin Hunt is occupying the
editorial chair in the News office dur
ing the absence of Editor thinner
man, who is taking a rest in Colorado.
MRS. Dick Gaines and children of
Amarillo, Texas, has returned to her
home after spending several weeks
here with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Dowdy re-
turned Sunday from St. John, where
they had been visiting with relatives
for several days.
Henry Krause was down from
Plains Tuesday, attending court and
meeting old friends. Henry says he
is selling tractors now, and is enjoy
ing nice business.
Roy Womack, formerly of this
place, but now chief electrician for
the light and power company at OBJ
erlin, Kansas, was transacting bust
ness and visiting in Liberal Monday.
Z Mrs. Chef Salter and two sons Of
Wichita, arrived in the city Sunday
joining Mr.. Salter, mechanic at the
Bodecker Motor Co. They will make
their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Tucker drove
to Plains Tuesday afternoon to at
tend to some business matters. Mr..
Tucker has received the electric con-
tract on the new school building be-
ing built at Plains.
G. A. King took thirty-two men to
Satanta Monday morning in his big
Viele truck. These men will work
on the new Santa Fe railroad being
built out of Satanta northwest. He
also had call Wednesday for about
forty more men.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-08

G. A. King took thirty-two men to
Satanic Monday morning in his big
Viele truck. These men will work
on the new Santa Fe railroad being
built out of Satanta northwest He
also had call Wednesday for about
forty more men.