davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office; e24i VIII. PECK Residence 2442
w. II. PECK

ducinB properties It was In 1920
that he was made vice president and
general manager OF the various COM
panies known as the Empire ,om-
panies,' principal Of which are the
Empire Gas n Fuel Co, the Empire
Pipe Line COMPANY the Empire
Gasoline company. the Empire Natur-
al Gae company and the Empire Re-
flnorics, Inc. These all are sub
salaries of the cities Service com
pany and are managed and operated
by Henry l.. Doherty Il Co. 90 Wall
street New YORK
Not only Is Mr.. Straight closely
acquainted with tho possibilities and
requirements Of the Mid-Contlncut
territory. but he keeps constantly I'm
touch with the sl situation lu other
fields Of the United states, as well as
foreign countries His entire busi.
nees career has been In oil, natural
gas and allied industries.
MIR. straight IL a graduate OF Le-
land stanford university. whore he
was an honor student ana footb8' %
star. Prior to his university career
he attended Rivervlow Military acad-
cmy on tho Hudson river near West
Point y. Y. lie has Travelled eN-
tenslycly both IN this country and
abroad lie was married TO Kathe-
rine Randall Haskell In London.
England In 1901. They have three
children, Harriet Lois and Russell
Mir Straight Is active In civic affairs
at Bartlesvillc. enjoys hunting and
golf.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
COngrdtuidting the
Captain

capt L. Constantin has been re-
cciving the congratulatious Of HE
friends the refiners on his big luck
In bringing IN the deep sand well on
ms 4,sUO-aCre tract .the old FL
dorado Held. The captain ~ tho
.ncrvies' operator ana reNucr the
writer ever know. aisl with the able
assistance OF Pat Malloy. brilliant
orator and nnancieT, there Is bound
10 be long stretch Of prosperity.
ahead for the Constnntin interests
The oil the captain is producing
from his deep sand Is 32 gravity.
which is far beyond the recently
discovered pool further north, In
gravity and value and 1t will he de-
ve!oped slowly. The flush produce
tion In California and Arkansas IL
of so low a grade that Il Will not
help out in any way In taking care
of the demand for gasoline that IL
looming In the next six months
10 should hc remarked that Cap.
tain Cons,antin drilled the first well
In Arkansas producing any oil, and,
moreover the first gas well which
created about as much excitement
MS any well ever did anywhere. II
was one Of the worst to handle and
blew out In all directions. Some
of the natives touched a match 10
1t 70 see II It would burn. and there
was a panic that extended all over
that part OF Arkansas.
Arkansas ought to erect n monu-
ment TO tho captain and n good sub
ject he would make.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

company and 90 tha southwest tv
the Prairie on y Gas Co
lu the immediate vicinity of li.
valuable producer. the GNusy OH
company u drilling its tost $50
on the Wiluo Wildcar farm lu tA"
northeast ot tho southwest ~ S.lh.s
This tost .s also boinR OBJECT by 'H.
iu.asN. on company to the month
the Eastern Oil company Co tnr
northeast ana Fred A Chapman %
Ardmoro has made u location oII
setting the gypsy tcst tu The cUH'
\ total ot 22 riEs can NOW ..
counted iu thlH immediate vicinity
ail lcosoboidcrs apparently Ncfy I..
s.ruur NJ producing sorio ~ inIH
high- grade oil
Hiram g.. wilson is moving in
tools for his test 40. / on the Nc.
lutosh farm loration helms Che
southeast ut the northeast OF 9.lG.
10. south ~ ucyuurn Ant Is also
drung his test 80 on tho larwu
llot'u in gO.l6-o. al ioiniug the town
uf Ntlsiuw. 40 goo feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

WEruMKA. Nov il-aAt q Oali
meeting of tho commercial rub
Thursday nigh, Il was voted 10 rnlar
$4,000. for tho purpose .ot pro.
noting the Interests of the oll iu-
dustr, lr Weumka before tUo
Dlu.r ut the meeting the major part
Of thIg sum was suhsutlhDi by lu.
ca ,it'yoAs and hus.ncH muu Tho
money viii hn used Tor locating oil
supply houses ana other industries
affiliated with tho OIL business. and
Co build good roads 20 tho Nctumkn
oil NCli district
A secretary uf the commcrcinl
club is 10 no engaged Immediately
for the purpose ~ aldiug all indur.-
ri,s pertaining 90 the oil business 60
locate here permanently ANA tn act
as means ~ arbitration between
local property owners ana concerns
desiring locations foe order to pre-
vent prutltocriug among speculate q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

Herbert h. Straight. recently
elected president OF the Oklahoma
Kansas division OF the Mid-Continent
Oh q Gas Assn, started in tho oil
business as boy and now. as vice
president and general manager OF
the numerous Empire companies
headquartering at Bartlesville. is
one OF the leaders OF the industry in
this territory
Mr.. Straight, who is AZ years old,
was born at Tidloute. Pa. He grew
up in tho Pennsylvania oil fields.
where his father, the late X. J..
Straight. was a prominent producer
and operator. For many years II. X.
Straight WAS a resident OF Bradford,
Pa, and he still Is Interested In pro-
ducing properties In that territory.
From early boyhood, Mr.. Straight
followed the oil and gas business.
He may be regarded as q veteran
who understands the various prob
lems that face tho oil and gas pro-
ducers. In early days during school
vacations he studied and engaged
actively in all classes OF work in the
fields. He came to Oklahoma In
1871 with the 7. n. Barnsdall in
tarests, first 10 the Glenn Pool dis
trict and later. with the Wichita
Natural Gas company. TO various
fields in oklahoma and Kansas,
When the Wichita Natural prop
critics were taken over by the Henry
l.. Doherty interests. Mr.. Straight
was made manager OF the oil pros
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
ictiCitB in Wilson Pool
Continues

T-"| TT"----- IU-"-- - =, -
,,, ,',"'' i" "''',n 20 W,
,mU "' '"v N,"I' '"'oFt VI
-. ~ ~ W".,,, !,
wv, W.. 'g' 'I.' ing ''nu ',otN
tiI ,,'',., ..-'N NV 90 NV,
','. I.' u '.''. '.I'" "l ".-"'
.,., "'.'' l',' 'u we p'N sanu' l'
H.,' '''h '' 'N. ''H "l wv Wy
"."l " NIl ..N'I''s'N ..N"'
.,' '.,. u'. l'a ','l ~ w - 81 nN
'N 'Ml 'l'''l'' ''"' " I"u'N premium
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

ard 'u see that only reputable cone
,cFus are established here
The ON Well supply company the
Republic supply company aui
other smaller concerns are now
cooking tor locations In Wctumka
Tho rulns WH a Reel CO.. has al
ready secured site ON tho Frisco
and various machine Hhpps, lumber
companies. etc. have representa-
Nvos iu the city looking Tor suit.
uNIo locations Any industry dcslr.
ing 'o locate lu WU'umkd. ls assured
uf o,cry possible aid bv the come
m.'tec appointed by tho oomorclnl
club for that purpose
Wctumka ~ last taNing on the
airs NJ , genuine oil town. the yitu
H fUlug up with OH men. scouts
ehaers OIL workers ana promoters
Il1ica arc crowded far past ,qulr-
49, ana through committee pp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
COMPETITIONS in Oklahoma

Shaffor OIL and Refining Com
pany No 8 Wilson on the northwest
Of the northwest Of the southwest
of i7-is7, which was an old we'll
drilled deeper. IL swabbing 36 bar
r. he snn1 from 2206 TO 1876.
Tlllman and Hoover No. strip
In the nor Invest corner OF the
northeast OF 32-l6-ig. In making Is
barrels per nour In the sand from
29S5 to 29S7 feet
Waite Phillips No. . Halsell in
the northwest OF the southeast Of
the southeast OF 13-l6-lO, II making
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
Gasoline Price I9 Cents
at FILLING Stations

The price ot gasoline II now 10
cents per gallon at fllinE stations.
the MarIand refiney having made tho
cut Friday aud this was immediate.
ly met by the independent reflners
ana by the Magnolia aud the Texas
cumpa ~ The waite Phillips sta
ti1u- we're the first 10 post the price
in Tulsa, but tho rest quickly fol.
sDtynF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

pointed hv jha commercial club. all
visitors arc provided vIth comfort
ahI, roows u private rasidenco+
Plans for tho immediate cous.fuc-
ti'n OF now h1foi nrr under waN
whilo Arrangements are being made
hy local property owu,ra 'o etgct
residences na tH.I la possible 90 ac-
rommodNtc tho last growing popula-
tI.U
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

average There are iO7 drIlilng wells
10 rigs 10 new locations four rig
hole
Judging from the performances "
tests drilled recently ~ The outlying
tracts In the north part OF the field
which we're purchased at the last
sale. some more high prices are
looked for AZ the next sale,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

500 barrels In the sand from 252O {,
2672 tect.
Wilcox OIL a Gas co No
lleuona 40 tho southwest corner
~ the northwest ot the northeast of
2.l5-S. is making 500 barrels In thc
sand from 8ll7 to 8i4O feet.
Brccn ana Kline No. War
narke ln The center " tho north.
west of the southwest OF 2g-l6-s ls
making 10 barrels in the sand from
1880 To l2t2 fee after a so quart
shot
Wilcox No. Il. J.. ros, In the
southeast of the northwest ot 33-lb-
10 is good for $50 barrels In the
sand from 3i2S 90 3l3S feet, after
10 quart shot
Iron Mountain Ol company 30
IS Bear in the southeast corner OF
thc southwest ~ tho southeast OF
5-li.S. Is making 80 barrels iu tho
asrd from 2Ib1 to 25I2 fcot.
Pulaski and Skelly no l2 FIFE
In the northeast corner OF the north
west OF tho southeast of l5-l4.S. Is
reported t1 be making GO barrels pyr
hour in the sand from 3iGl 10 32l2
feet.
Okfuskcc County
Hartman No Barnett in tho
southeast corner OF 2'-12-11, On old
well drilled deeper is making 90 bar
rels in tho sand from 27i6 To- 2t2S
feet
Trnnscontnoutal No. school ln
the southeast 81 tho northeast of
the northeast ~ l0-1O-l1. ~ making
h.25O.0O0 feet of gas In the sand
from 2lG2 to 2l7l fgot.
OkmuiErc County
Waite Phillips so. / Barnett iu
the northwest OF the southwest ut
the northeast of 3-ll-l2. is making
100000 feet OF gas IN the sand
from 1889 90 1898 feet
Nicholson No. CHuurd lu the
southcagt corner OF the southwest of
the southcust 81 lJ-ll-13, Is making
according 90 first reports, 10000
feet Of ras. from the 1895 TO 1852
foot sand.
Grady County
Mandennele and Mackey No.
Smith in tho northwest corner OF
the northeast OF the northeast OF
35-j-sw is good for 100000 feet
OF gas IN the Aald from 1857 10
1il5 ieet. $50 pounds rock pres
sure.
stephens County
Lone star No. 3 Franklin I'm the
southwest uf tho southeast ot ts-s-
Sw is making 20,0o0,000 feet OF gas
"a the sand frotA 2lsO 10 Ass feet
Winlkcr ana Champion No. &
Little IN the southeast OF the SOUTH
west OF 2O-ls-sw, lis making ,000,-
600 foet Of gas IN tho sand from
221O TO 222S feet This Is an old
well drilled deeper.
Sykes and associates No. I THIli1-
ferrO In the southeast corner ot 2S-
1s-Sw Is making 10 barrels In the
sand from 2O6l TO 20G5 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
g.
SauoU oil Company Gets
Good Wei

The savoy oil company No. I
Charles colbert ~ the northeast Of
i-16.l6 is q 4i0-harrei well after
the shot In sand found from 1885
% 1850 feet. II IL certainly evident
that somebody has been overlooking
"a Few bots down that way and tho
Savoy people are fortunate In hav-
ing discovered this rich spot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
Usage COMPETITIONS

Marland oil Compsnys No. In
tho center OF tho west limo OF ,he
northeast OF l3-22-S made 790 bar
rels In the first "a hours. aud $50
barrels In the second % hours IN the
sand from 2G29 20 $3.50 feet.
Lewis OIL company No. 2 IN the
center OF the southeast OF the south
west Of the southwest OF 36-22-l
made 20 barrels the first g hours In
the sand from $3.50 to 227g fcot.
Louie Fried dman No. IN the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
OIL AND GAS
Leas.s--suppiies-Pr Production. Etc.

Wanted TO buy good second
hand Superior gas engine. 25 h. p.
reversible clutch. Submit prices and
location. Box slo-G, care World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

For Sale-2, ,500-foot string s-bs
inch casing, i7-pounl iron. Good as
new. Phone Usage 1236.-Advertlse
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

one.eighth Of the royalty so acres
wells making 200 barrels. Two
wells now drilling. Must sell cheap.
Write Byron Pugh. Bristow, okla
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

$50 acres in fee, close TO produc-
tion for sale; worth the money. Box
20, Hallett. Okla.-Advertisem
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-27
LEWIS COUNTY jAILER
NI2S JAIL DELIVERY
Six Prisoners Making Effort to Escape
From Vanceburg Jail Are
Discovered.
The Lewis County Leader says:

The Lewis County Leader says:
Last week, noting an atmosphere
that something was up" among his
six prisoners, Jailer G. NJ Sparks
made tour OF close inspection, dis
covering In a prettily concealed spot
in the rear Of the jail, a hole about
sixteen inches long and four wide,
chisled out bgtween the large stones
that form the wall of the Jail. With
Sheriff Lykins and Special Officer
Smith, he Immediately entered the Jail
and searched the prisoners, discover
ing a collection Of cleverly construct
ed skeleton keys that the prisoners
had made from material smuggled by
friends through the opening in the
wall, together with other implements
TO facilitate speedy egress from the
jail.
The prisoners we're removed to an
other cell until repairs could be made,
which was speedily done We join the
citizens Of the county in highly COM
nending Jailer Sparks for his untir-
'ng vigilance and efficient execution
of his duties in this important Office.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-27
BANK OFFICIAL IS
KILLED BY BANDITS,
WHO STEAL $4,000
Gang Of Robbers COrnered In House
by Officials-LOOt Of $4,000
Found In Abandoned
Automobile.

Pittsburg, Jan. 27. Five 'unmasked
bandits who shot and killed Harold T.
Moss, 32, assistant cashier of the First
National Bank Of Grafton, were cor
nered in house on the North side to-
day.
The loot amounting to approxi-
mately 100000, was recovered by de-
tectives in an automobile, which the
bandits abandoned in the local rail-
road yards.
Police reserves armed with riot
guns surrounded the house at Penn
sylvania and Irwin avenues, where
the five men had taken refuge.
The bandits were reported heavily
armed.
The bandits entered the Grafton
bank 45 minutets after it opened for
business today. They opened fire in
Jesse James fashion. mortally wound
'ng Moss.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-27
SPORT EDITOR
HAS GOOD WORD
FOR mCHENRy
Prominent Sport Journal Says Austin
McHenry Is Shining Star
In the Babeball
World.

The Sporting News last week con-
tains the following article concerning
Austin McHenry, of Adams county,
Ohio, who he regards as one Of the
greatest outfielders in the game. We
reproduce the article:
"One Of the most highly regarded of
Eastern baseball critics recently in
an article on the ten greatest players
In each position. numbered Austin Nc
Henry of the ST. Louis Cardinals
among the ten greatest feldest Of all
time. This is interesting, as 1t shows
growing appreciation of the real
worth Of this sterling player. He has
not in the past received all that is his
due. Even in St Louis the, fans,
though they would resent any intima-
tion that McHenry is not among the
great, probably have not rated him as
he deserves. His work is not of the
spectacular sort. he does not furnish
great thrills. If he makes a shoestring
catch that would do credit to Speak
er it's so neatly done the spectators
can't realize the difficulty of 1t. If he
goes far afield for a long drive he
ambles over the ground with a stride
that makes 1t appear he is just out
for practice. That's the McHenry way
and before he showed that he was
getting results he was even accused
by some who did not study him as
inclined to be Indifferent. McHenry
is without question one of the
games greatest outfielders. And he is
one of the games greatest hitters.
Only Hornsby and Kelly eXcelled him
in the matter Of driving in runs last
year: he is one of the longest drivers
in baseball Possibly It is the fact
that the Cardinals have such galaxy
Of stars that causes McHenry to be
overlooked but II he were out OF
Branch Rickey's lineup for long there
would be appreciation enough of what
Austin means to- his team"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-27
REPORT OF GERMANTOWN
CHRISTIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL

Total attendance for the year, 1929
average attendance per Sunday, 81;
Total number of chapters read, 1884 (;
Average number per Sunday 257; to-
tai number of verses memorized, 2371 {;
Average number per Sunday, 45. Total
number Of Bibles carried, 1921; aver
age number per Sunday, 81. Offering
to the Kentucky Sunday School As
ISOLATION s11. Offering for Chinese re-
lief, $50. Offering for foreign missions
June, $40; November, s35. Offering for
carpet fund, s21.93. Amount paid out
for literature, s1O4.46. Amount paid
out for secretary's book, s6.75. Amount
paid out for treat, s13. Total amount
given for missions and benevolences,
1885, Total amount contributed for
all purposes, sS51,17. Average amount
per Sunday, s675. Balance in treasury
December 81, 1921, s3S.53.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-27
PERCEPTION OF Jesus"
IS TOPIC OF SPEAKER
Rev. Mullin Delivers Strong Message
At Christian Church Revival
Thursday Evening.

THE reception which Jesus receiv-
ed and receives" was the subject for
the sermon at Christian church evang-
elistic services Thursday night. The
speaker compared the reception Of
Christ and his promises in these mod
ern times with his reception among
his own people while he walked and
taught among them. "He came unto
his own and his own received him
not" is just as true today as it was
in the days when he wrought and
taught among the Judean hills. Man
has changed little in the intervening
centuries. He is prone to trust the
tangible and material rather than the
spiritual and eternal. 1t was an earn
est plea to those in the audience who
we're outside of Christ to unreservedly
accept him and his promises.
The children's Bible study class will
have an important part in the service
Friday night, Mrs. Tuckerman\ has
them we'll trained for their part Of
the service. 7:15 Friday night.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-27
EVANGELIST CALLS CHRIS.
TIANS TO TRUE HOLINESS
Bible Study on Holiness Takes Place
Of Regular Evangellstic Sermon at
Methodist Revival Thursday.

"The Reasons for Holiness" was the
subject Of the Bible study given in
tead of the regular sermon, by DR..
Harmon at the First M. e. Church,
South, Thursday night. That God
commands that His church and His
people should be holy is shown in
Peter 1:15-16. l Thessalonians 4:7-S,
Thessalonians 5:23-24. DR.. Harmon
reminded his hearers that God has not
put anything in His Bible that It is
impossible for the earnest seeker to
attain. God requires holiness from
His children. that they may so con-
duct themselves on earth, that the
world may quickly recognize their
likeness to their Father. He said that
when the preacher ceased to empha-
size true holiness, back-sliding began
In their congregations. Another rea-
son for holiness was that Christ came
to provide II, as shown In Titus
2;l1-12 and. Ephesians 5:25. Eternity
and tho heavenly existence demand 1t
II one would accept the testimony of
Hebrews 1874. John 4:16-17 and
2:2-3. He lamented the willingness of
people to grovel after earthly things
instead Of looking up for Gods high
est and richest blessings and attain
ing unto holiness in their lives. DR..
Harmon has been a deep student of
the Bible during all the years Of his
ministry. and he has constantly at his
command store Of parallel scriptural
passages that sustain his teachings.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-27
POOLED TOBACCO
RECEIVED FIRST ON
LEXINGTON MARKET
Average Of First Crop on Basis Of
Grading Amounts to $3.50 Per
Hundred-Advance Of 500 More
Than Crop Brought Last Year.

Lexington, Ky, Jan. 26. - Ken
tucky's biggest business entered the
real OF actual operation today.
II was flying start for the Burley
Tobacco Growers Cooperative Asso-
citation.
Tonight, after 100000 pounds OF
tobacco had been received at the Lex
ington warehouses and advance pay
ments made on the crops, officials OF
the assocition were jubilant over the
smoothness with which the machin-
cry worked. There was not hitch.
The growers. too, were happy. For
In almost nearly every instance the
amount advanced on crop was In
excess OF the amount paid for their
entire crop last year.
The first check ever made out In
Kentucky as an advance on a hurley
tobacco crop under the new cooper
ative system OF marketing was given
to Albert F. Shouse, n former magis-
trate and Fayette county farmer Mr..
Shouse delivered ll.235 pounds. most
OF It common tobacco. and was given
an advance OF sl.lO9S5. an average OF
1896 tho 100 pounds. indicating loan
value, as fixed by the Louisville bank
ers and tobacco experts some time
ago. OF 1880 the 100.
That value, II Is generally conceded,
was conservative, and members OF the
association tonight declared their ex-
pectation that the pooled crop would
bring more than has been paid for the
nonpooled crop at the few warehouses
which were not turned over to the as
sociation.
The Board OF Directors, In session
late this afternoon. adopted resolu-
tion commencing President Stone and
Director OF Warehouses Ralph NJ
Barker for tho successful start given
the biggest business in Kentucky,
which has $1,000 members, controls
nearly 1s0,000.000 pounds OF tobacco
and Is the owner of about l20 receiv-
ing plants. warehouses and redryers
No figures rs to individual crop de-
liveries were available tonight
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-27
CHILD BITTEN BY DOG;
ANIMAL KILLED BY POLICE.

Mildred Winter, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ o. Winter, Of East Second
street, was attacked by vicious bull
pup at East Second and Commerce
str = latet Thursday afternoon and
badly Ditten. The animal was later
killed by the police. The little girls
injuries are not thought to be serious
although her experience was harrow
ing
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-27
on SATURDAY, JANUARY ss

As executor, ! will sell, on the prem
ises. near Orangeburg, some live
stock. farm implements. and a lot Of
household and kitchen furniture. in
cluding some old-time furniture and
ornaments. All the personal estate
OF the late Mrs. Anna Day. deceased
Sale begins at 10 a. m.
24Janst ARTHUR c. DAY. Executor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-27
STATE s. 8. SECRETARY
COMING HERE WEDNESDAY

DR.. George Joplin, general secretary
If the Kentucky Sunday School As
sociation sends word that he will ar
i've in Maysville next Wednesday to
lttend the February meeting Of the
Mason County Executive Committee.
While here DR.. Joplin will outline
plans for the forward movement Of
this great work. Every member of the
committee should be present