davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1922-07-14
Here From Pennsylvania.

A party composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. l. Wolfe and Mr.. and Mrs. E. R.
Buck arrived Wednesday from Altoo-
ma, Pennsylvania, for several weeks
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Moore,
Mrs Drolsbaugh and other relatives.
Mrs Wolfe is a niece Of Mrs. Drols-
baugh and Mrs. Buck is daughter of
the Wolfes. For forty-one years Mr..
Wolfe has been in the service of the
Pennsylvania Railway at Altoona and
Mr.. Buck is inspector of motor power
for the same company.
The Delta independent., 1922-07-14
LEGION STILL TAKES LEAD
At TWILIGHT BALL GAMES

In the ball game Friday evening be-
tween the American Legion and the
I. o. o. +. team the Legion walked
away with the honors. 9-3. Billy
Daughenbaugh was the tosser for the
Legion and Thyret the able back stop.
The Odd Fellows pitched Wear and
Crowley and Billy May was the catch
er.
On Tuesday evening the Rotary Club
defeated the Modern Woodmen, 5-2.
The battery for the Rotarians was Ra-
ber and King and for the Woodmen
Jarvis and Beck.
This evening the contest will be be-
tween the Lions and the Odd Fellows
and next Tuesday between the Elks
and Lions.
The Delta independent., 1922-07-14
REPUBLICANS TO ENTERTAIN
STATE CHAIRMAN MONDAY

Charles Il. Blaine. chairman Of the
Republican county central committee,
announces that meeting will be held
on Monday, July 18th, Mt which time
George H. Shaw, chairman OF the Re.
publican state central committee will
be present. The meeting will be de-
voted to matters OF interest In con-
nection with the approaching CAM
paign.
A dinner will be given at the Com
munity Rooms at IL o'clock noon and
all members OF the party are invited
to attend. The county committee Is
especially urged to attend.
The Delta independent., 1922-07-14
Visitors at killouah Ranch.

Mrs. Chas. Killough OF Osawatomie.
Kansas and Miss Bess killough of
Ottawa, Kansas. are visiting with
Harry Killough's on California Mesa.
Mrs. Chas. Killough is stenographer
in the Superintendent's office OF the
Missouri Pacific Railroad at Osawa-
tonne while Miss Bess has position
at Hin City. Kansas, as instructor in
the high school at that place. They
have been spending several weeks
visiting friends in Pueblo. Colorado
Springs, and Denver. They expect to
visit friends In Salt Lake City before
returning to Kansas.
The Delta independent., 1922-07-14
MAsoNs AND o. e. S.
HAD FINE PICNIC

Fully 200 Masons, Eastern Stars and
their families enjoyed the annual pic
mic of that order at the park in Hotch-
kiss Friday. There were representa-
tives from Montrose, Delta, Grand
Junction, Hotchkiss. Eckert and Paon-
ia, as well as visitors from other sec
tions. A splendid picnic dinner was
enjoyed at noon and in the afternoon
an interesting program was rendered
OF addresses. music and readings. The
principal address OF the day was made
by Frank d. Catlin, Sr., of Montrose,
who spoke particularly on the early
history and principles of masonary
and commended especially the ladies
organization. the Order OF Eastern
Star. The organization is governed
by an executive committee composed
OF the Masters of the four Delta coun-
ty lodges. Hotchkiss, Paonia, Eckert
and Delta and the worthy matrons of
the three Delta county lodges, Hotch-
kiss, Paonia and Delta. BY vote a
permanent date for the picnic was
selected, being June oath of each year
except when it falls on Sunday when
a date either before or after will be
agreed upon.
The following program was render
ed D. L. Blakley acting as chairman:
Song. America"
Address OF Welcome. Mrs. F. l.
Beckley, Hotchkiss.
Vocal Solo. Miss Helen DeWoody.
Paonia.
Reading. Mrs. F. r Stearns, Delta.
Response, VIM. w. Dingman. Delta.
Response. Mrs. Ernest Engelhardt,
Delta.
Response. Mrs. Lamb, Paonia-
Response, Mr.. johnson, Paonia.
Solo. A. N. Minton. Hotchkiss.
Reading. Hazel Lamb. Paonia.
Address. Hon. F. d. Catlin. Mont
rose.
The Delta independent., 1922-07-14
Treated EN- Rough.

On June 10th Otho Kissinger and
Miss Sybil Pierce went to Grand juno
tion and were married, returning to
Delta that night. The next day they
started for Paradox but some way
the secret reached home before they
did and they were met by several
car loads of young folks about eight
miles out of Paradox. The groom
was arrested" and taken for truck
ride and the bride was complimented
with a ride in Ford. The groom
was given a hangers trial and turned
loose on his promise to entertain the
crowd the next Saturday night.
The Delta independent., 1922-07-14
Mrs. J. r. WILSON
ACCEPTS FINAL SUMMONS

The death of Mrs. Mary Louise VIII
son, wife of J. T. Wilson of North
Delta, occurred on Thursday, July 6,
1922, and was due to a paralytic stroke
which she suffered several weeks ago.
The deceased was born ON December
2s, 1866 and was Sc years. 6 months
and days OF age at the time Of her
demise.
Funeral services were held at the
Baptist church Sunday afternoon at
two o'clock. conducted by Rev. A. B.
Parry, and interment was in Garnet
Mesa, cemetery. The husband, Mr..
J. T. Wilson is the only near surviv-
ing relative.
The Delta independent., 1922-07-14
COUNTY INSPECTOR REPORTS
ON GARNET MESA ORCHARDS

r. s. Purtee. county horticultural
inspector. was here this week and
submits the following report:
81 find the orchards on Garnet Mesa
in good condition with good crop
and but few worms in evidence at this
time. Growers should have the next
cover spray on by July goth.
This Mesa will make an effort to
have a community exhibit at our
county fair in September.
r. 8. Purtee, Inspector"
The Delta independent., 1922-07-14
READ AND LEGION BALL
TEAMS WILL PLAY

The city baseball team will go to
Telluride Sunday to play return
game and at the local grounds the
American Legion team and the Read
boys will cross bats at 2:30 p. m.
There will be no admission charge
and everybody is invited to come out
and witness the game. The Legion
boys have a mighty good team and
Read claims to have one Just as good.
The Delta independent., 1922-07-14
Guests at Pitmans.

ueSts at PTtmanS.
Mrs. John Foster and daughter
Agnes, whose home is in Niagira Falls
New York. are guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. R L. Pitman for the
summer. The two ladies are cousins.
n H. Davis and son Parke returned
last week from Tulsa, Oklahoma, for
another summers visit with the Pit
man family. They spent several
weeks here last summer and were so
delighted with the country that they
atonce declared their intention Of
coming again.
The Delta independent., 1922-07-14
vIsltlno relatives Hare.

The Misses Myrtle Tyler and Pearl
Tyler from Los Angeles, arrived Sun
day morning and are visiting In the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. 4. Tyler for
several weeks. Miss Myrtle is sis
ter of H. Il. Tyler and Miss Pearl
cousin Of the two. The Tyler fam
lily and their visitors went to Grand
Mesa Lakes on Wednesday morning
for a two weeks visit. M
The Delta independent., 1922-07-14
sherrlek Here.

Charles II. Sherrick, candidate for
the Republican nomination for attor-
ney general. was in Delta a short time
the first of the week. Mr.. Sherrick
has been in the office as special deputy
for the past three years and undoubt-
edly he will make a strong candidate
for the party.
The Delta independent., 1922-07-14
Visiting at Smiths.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. L Strain and three
children of Los Angeles, California,
and the formers father, Mr.. Strain
OF Grand Junction, arrived in Delta
by auto on Tuesday evening and are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Strains
parents, Mr.. and rms. A. E. Smith.
The two Mr.. Strains went to Grand
few days outing trip.
The Delta independent., 1922-07-14
keller-Pomel Nuptials.

Charles l.. Keller and Mrs. Lenora
Pomel slipped away on Wednesday
of last week and at ten o'clock were
united in marriage at Ouray. After
short honeymoon trip to Gunnison
and Denver they will be at home to
their friends in Delta. Hearty con-
gratulations are extended to this
worthy couple.
The Delta independent., 1922-07-14
Have Son and Heir.

Rev. Robert Davies and wife of
Austin welcomed an eight pound son
to their home on Thursday. July 18th.
He has been named George William.
Being the first child naturally the par
ents are considerably elated over his
arrival,
The Delta independent., 1922-07-14
Union Services Sunday

Next Sunday morning at the high
school auditorium the churches Of the
city will hold uniod services, DR.. L. A.
Hagerman of the chautauqua talent,
being the speaker. Services will be
held at eleven a. m. All are cordially
invited. There will be no charge for
this meeting
The Delta independent., 1922-07-14
Young Folks Marry Here.

At the Presbyterian Manse on We'd
nesday at 1:30 o'clock Rev. r. E.
Sherman united in marriage Carter
Houck OF Ridgway, Colorado and Miss
Marjorie Durkin of Hotchkiss. The
couple was accompanied by ]. G.
Houch. brother, and the mother of the
groom and Mr.. and Mrs. John Durkin,
parents of the bride. The ring cere-
mony was employed. After brief
honeymoon trip to Salt Lake City the
couple will be at home at Ridgway.
The Delta independent., 1922-07-14
Warmers at A!amosa.

Warmers at A!amosa.
Leaving Monday were Mr.. and Mrs
Wilmot W. Warner of the Variety
Store, for a few days or possibly sew
eral weeks stay in connection with
their store at that place. They were
accompanied by Mrs. T. E. Sechrist.
The Delta independent., 1922-07-14
Rupp to ST. Louis.

Hupp 10 OF. COUTS.
Carl X. Rupp has accepted a remun-
eratiye situation with the st. Louis
branch of the American Fruit Grow
ers' association, incorporated, and left
the first of the week to enter upon his
duties. The situation was offered by
one of his former associates when he
was similarity engaged at Grand juno
ton.
The Delta independent., 1922-07-14
p.moer,tie A..embIv Called.

Saturday, July 22d. is the date set
for the county Democratic assembly.
There will be 1O1 delegates. being one
delegate for each 25 Or fraction there
OF, of votes cast for Ed T. Taylor, as
congressman, at the 1920 election.
The Delta independent., 1922-07-14
Bride To Put In.

Bride To Put In.
A temporary bridge across the Gun
nison river at Campbelrs Switch will
be put in within the next ten days or
two weeks. restoring travel on the old
road to Grand Junction from Delta.
The Delta independent., 1922-07-14
Crawford Postmaster Appointed.

OrdWroru PoStmdSteF NpPoIhteU.
VIM. Wood of Crawford was here on
business and pleasure visit Tuesday.
Mr.. Wood received notice of his re-
commendation for appointment to
serve as postmaster of the Crawford
postoffice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
RED RIVER CASE SET
Frccling Says Supreme Court WIN
Take Up Hearing April "a; New
Angle fo boundary Suit.

By Associated FresG state Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 3.-Con-
tinuatiof OF the hearing on the Red
river boundary case will be taken up
April "a, according to 8. y. Freezing.
state attorney general. who returned
late yesterday from Washington,
where he has been representing
Oklahoma In the litigation before
the supreme court involving the
Oklahoma Texas line.
Mr. Freezing said that new angle
OF the case remains to be threshed
out involving the western boundary
OF this state, A survey made In 1908,
he said. revealed that the line is laid
approximately 1000 feet too far
west, making a strip OF this approx
mate width extending tho entire
length OF the state from the south
ern border TO the Panhandle, sub.
ject to litigation. This matter viii
not be taken up. he said. until aitef
the southern boundary Is fixed.
Mr.. Freezing said that the receiver
| for the contested Red river lands
NOV has approximately SiO.000.OoO
| in cash which he will hold until the
I lititition is settled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04

THE CHOIR OF the First Presby-
'erian church will render the sacred
Ruth" at tho Sunday eve
ming church service. The choir viii
q augmented by singers from out
= de their ranks.
a pLAY CALLED THE Old-Fash-
ioned Mother has been chosen by
the young peoples society OF Trinity
Episcopal church for public pTesen-
tation In February. Besides princi-
pah In the cast. there will be a
chorus of s. The play has been sue
cossfully produced by "a number of
churches OF different denominations
-
EPIPHANY. a period of time
dcs.snatod for mission study on the
episcopal church calendar. Is being
observed by women OF Trinity Epls-
copal church by following a regular
course of mission s,udy/ The cas-
will meet each "wednesday afternoon
through February. pursuing pre-
stiood set OF lessons and serving In
-ucccssion as leaders.
=
THE TULSA civic LEAGUE will
hold q short session at $3.50 O'Clock
Monday afternoon In the ptfblic IL
crazy. II IN announced by Mrs. l.ilah
D. Lindsey, president. The league
win adjourn In time TO attend an
other meeting in which It's members
are greatly Interested, that OF wom-
ems club and organization represen-
tatiyes TO be held at $3.50 that after
noon for selection OF "a woman candi-
date for the board OF education.
=
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Of the Irving Place Park Hlll Inn
pCovement association. through q
ffV lrman, vii lam B. Weston, Is
sudh a cal Friday for a meeting of
a residents Of the district Saturday y
evening ut o'clock in Perish Ing
school house, weston said that the
purpose OF the meeting will be TO
discuss matters OF general nieghbor-
hood Interest and Importance, and
IN particular needs of the community
In the way of lighting.
THE IDEAL GASOLINE COMPANY
won a Judgment OF siS3,9l7.72
against the Hope Natural Gas com
pany. according To verdict returned
hv district court jury late Thursday
night. The jury was out an hour
The case had been on trial for nearly
a week before Judge Albert G. Hunt
| The verdict was practically what tho
gasoline company had asked for In
it's petition. The suit was brought for
alleged breach of contract In the
construct on OF gasoline plant
Counsel for the gas company .an-
nounced that an appeal would prob
ably be made.
=
CURTIS BROWN of the Curtis
Prown company. who has been con
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04

ago. the negro entered plea a,
guilty and Judge II. II. Christopbes
sentenced him to 30 years i'm tbs
state penitentiary.
The chase for johnson, which wa,
begun Immediately after Officers re-.
spending to a call from the Co.'S.
meyer girl, found Welmer lyine In
the road near his automobile wbors
he had been shot, extended To- Ne.
braska and ended last SATURDAY. AZ
Oklahoma City. He asked to plead
guilty when he learned the ind.et'
ment had been voted.
In "A statement made before SON
tence was passed the negro said hc
did not take the diamond stlcktin
valued at 5000 from Weimer's shin
lie said he was intoxicated and dIl
not know what his Intentions wara
when he staged the robbery and
shooting. Weimer is still In a hos
pitai here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04

Tulsa chapter. American Association
OF Engineers. 20 name the third. The
letter was signed by w. u. Orr. II. r.,
Haley, j. A. Woods, II. Williams. l..
IT, Bodenheimer, George r. Moran
and l.. L. Goff
Mayor Eyans said Friday as many
Taxpayers as wish may accompany
those who make the Investigation,
The mayor produced the first ana
second contracts Friday on job 1866
to show chat In both instances II WIS
specified that the ditch should be 4S
Inches wide. II has been freqentlv
reported these contracts were arbi-
trarily changed TO specify 4S inches
or 80 inchoE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
WANT RAIL STRIKE RULING
Manufacturers Ash for Laws 10 Pro
hIbit WaiRouts In Future.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.--Thlrty
thousand American manufacturers
today appealed to the senate inter-
gate commerce committee through
the national Industrial council for
federal legislation to prohibit rRh-
road strikes.
Tho council, represented by a
committee OF nationally known man
ufacturers, condemned the presen;
railroad system of managemcnA as
Inadequate and inefficient"
The antistrike legislation asked by
tho manufacturers would he SINH
lar TO the Kansas industrial court
law, outlawipg all etoppage OF work
In industries.
Consolidation OF the United states
rail labor and the Interstate com
merce corpmiasion into a single fed
eral agency with full control over
railroad rates, wages and working
conditions. was advocated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
You Tell The World

fined 10 his home on North Wheeling
street on account OF sickness was re-
ported to be In a very much I'M
proved condition late last night and
a rapid recovery Is expected fspm
now on.
MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
Friday: Elmer webb. 90 and Laura
Hale,f7 of Tulsa. Howard Lynch,23
and Nelma Scott, rs OF Tulsa Will
Lam NJ. Hought. "a and Mary a.
ulton, 20 Of Tulsa e. Il. Norris, 33
and Lillian Latta ~ OF Tulsa Erwin
~ Austin. SO and Eva X. Daniel, 80
~ independence, Kansas.
-
AN APPLICATION Tor an orde. Of
dissolution was filed Friday.in dis
trict court by the Fred Shaw Motor
corpoi atom The company has not
been actively engaged In business for
several weeks. The application Will
be heard before Judge NalJean Bid
Lison next week.
=
PETITION FOR a writ Of habeas
corpus was filed In district court
Fr day by May Miller. who IL being
held In the city jail. She asserts IN
her pei Ion that she has been ille-
gally convicted on "A charge or soil
citation" and that she II now being
held in al pending trial on a charge
OF vaRrancy. She demanded n jury
/ trial on the latter charge and was
| rliced under s3O0 bond. She claims
| that the bond IL oppressive and IL
| legal. The petition will be heard
Saturday before Judge NalJean Bid
Olson.
=
A TEMPORARY INJUNCTION
I against the lee Helm place at SIS
| West First was Issued Friday by
| district Judge Val can BiddLson. The
/ county attorney had filed petition
asking for a 0ckup order after two
! police officersn u. II. Mondier and
/ Ned Gritts had sworn In affidavit'
| shat I'm a raid on the place THURSDAY
they seized 1s two ounce sottles OF
lake" Hearing on a permanent In.
junction will probably be held mex
week
H. Il. Fell OF Ardmore, formerly
state commander of the American
Legion. was In tho city Friday. Eel
called on local legion friends, re-
turning home last night.
=
NEW CLASSES In Pace g. Pace
accountancy and accountancy Law
will be started by Crockett. Couch
man & Crawford, certified publ,
nounced Enrollments~~for the new
Femester are now being received
There are 100 pupils In the fall anC
winter courses now drawing to Z
/ close. Glasses are held every evening
with different instructors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
PAINS so BAD
WOULD GOTOBED
Two Women Tell How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Stopped Their Suffering

Iron Mountain, Mich. az had tor
rible pains every month and at times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
CONCLUDE CASE TODAY
Silla pcrrymnn Wa= the only Wit
ness for Herself in suit 60 I,c-
cover Valuable Property.

cover Valuable Property.
Tho land title suit OF silla Perry
man. aged fullblood Creek Indlan
who seeking to gain possession
Of 100 acres Of land adjoining West
Tulsa. part OF which is owned boy
tho Cosdcn company. Il progressing
rapidly The casc ~ being heard
before District Judge Redmond <.
cole. and u IL believed that II will
be concluded today At least II is
said. that the evidence In tha- ca sc
will be cloeod and night session
viii probably be held 10 hear argu-
mcnts.
Testimony FOR the plaintiff closed
about 2 o'clock Friday nsternoon
The plaintiff heracif was the only
witnefa she H. unable 10 talk Eng
iish and was questioned through an
interpreter She was un the stand
hll Thursday afternoon and most ~
Friday morning. The other tosb-
monv FOR tho plaintiff came from
dispositions. several Of which we're
read 10 The jury,
Mrs Alice Clont Mrs. l. T.. Row
cv and T.. " Poe. formerly a dis
iritt Judge horo. we're all defense
witncssos. Following tholr testi.
nouy several dopositiona were read
Iapd whom Cuurt adjourned there
we're about eight other depositions
TO ho presented.
Hcsides asking title to Nthc land
| fho Indian woman asks Judgment
Of 100000 for oil and gas mined
| and S2b Oo0 for uso OF the land. The
Wit IL similar 10 the famous Tommy
/ Atkins case in hat " Involves a
case of heirship, according 10 attor-
news
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
COMMISSION WILL
INVESTIGATE l66
Board Wants to Know if
There Has Been Graft
Of Any Kind
Y0UNkMAN IN CHARGE
Holes Will BE Put Down
Every 80 Feet So That
Finding Is Definite

On a motion bv Finance Commis-
sioncr H. = NeNblock. the mayor
and city commissioner Friday do
cided 10 conduct an official invcati-
cation of the sewer In GiHrict No.
100. Newbiocks motion was sec.
onded by Police Commissioner J. NJ.
Adkison
A similar muliun was Wudr pt the
last meeting hy Newbloet. who sug
gestod thar an nvcyugatIng CONF
mitteo be composed uf roprcHenta'
tivee from tho Taxpayers league and
the Real Estate exchange This mo
tlon was not regarded fuHprnbly by
Mayor 4. - Evans who thought an
Investigation should 1o conducted
by the city u by uuvou"
SO Nowblock changed his motion
Friday tu provide tuHt tho invcHti-
CATION shnn bo ln charge OF the
sewer department, directed by e. s.
Younkman, commissioner of water
and seworA u was passed uuanl-
mously Several other motions were
before the commission at the same
time. made b. other commissioners.
but they we're declared lost for want
OF second.
Newblock first suggested that 10
or 20 holes be made through the dia-
triCt 10 determine the claHslllcationa
OF earth. shale and rock.
Let's don't 30 only part Of tho
way" the mayor suggested. III
we're going TO Investigate nt all. let's
go the llmlt--lets put down u lot
OF holes"
city Engineer g. E. Griggs sug
gested the investigation would be
moro comprehensive if a hole was
put down every so feet which would
require 24G holes.
"Ail right" the mayor agreed.
Lets make the motion to road '240
holes. then we know there can be
no mistake. Tf thcre has been any
graft connected with this project. we
want to know IT,"
Street Commissioner O. A. steiner
was at first reluctant TO vote on a
motion OF this character.
whats the use or a motion2' he
asked. Some people have said there
was crookedness In the building OF
this sewer. why not let them come
forward and put their hands on the
man or mon who were crookedI
Then legal action can be taken to
punish him or them"
Tho investigation is to be started
without delay, Commissioner Younk-
man gaid Friday afternoon.
A letter from several taxpayers
In district l66, asking for an lnvesti-
cation OF this sewer was read at the
commission meeting II was sug.
nestod In this letter that one test be
made in every block by three en-.
gineers. the taxpayers TO name one.
the city Ia name another. and tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04

recommending the vegetable Com
pound to my friends. - Mrs. A. II.
GARLAND, 21S E. Brown St, Iron
Mountain, Michigan.
Xenia, Ohio. --"E Every month Ihad
such pains in my back and lower part
of my abdomen that | could not lie
quietly in bed. ] suffered for about
five yeprp Vat way and was not reg
ular either. , read an advertisement
of what Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Uompounu mad done for other
women, so decided TO tryit. ltsurely
has helped me a lot, as l have no
pains now and regular and feeling
fine. - Mrs. MARY DALE, Route Z,
Xenia, Ohio.
IL you suffer as did Mrs. Garland or
Mrs. Dale, you should give this we'll
known medicine thorough trial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
NEGRO GETS 80 YEARS
swift Justice in oklahoma City
When Black Admits shooting
Mnn whom He Robbed.

OKMULGEE, Feb. 3.--An hour
after superior court grand jury to-
day had returned an indictments
charging Ollie Johnson. negro,
with the shooting of Robert Weimer,
son OF a prominent Oklahoma City
family, after he and Miss Helen
CrosSmeyer had been robbed on a
lonely road near here two weeks