davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-20
FERTILIZERS"
SUBJECT AT
FARMERS CLUB

The Lakeland Farmers Club was
delightfully."- entertained Saturday at
Francis Beach. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Korp and Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. kurth
being the hosts and hOstesses. After
Il sumptncus dinner, thoroughly en-
inyed by the members and their guests
in the dining hall at the Beach, the
crowd adjourned to the bali room for
the business meeting. In the absence
of the president, T. S. Clifford, thu
first vice president II. r. Maxwell
presided Mrs. II. r. Maxwell being
secretary pro TEN. The meeting OPP
ened with the singing of America,
Mrs. T. w. COnant at the piano. The
following new members were elected:
T. ]. Mitchell, p. G. Mitchell, Miss G.
e. Mitchell, r. VI. phillips, Miss Con
don, Mr.. and Mrs Isaac DObson, Mrs
Harry Hey, Mr. and Mrs. c. j. Pen
field and daughter, Mrs. G. NJ. Stay
man, Mrs. Jack Peters and Mr.. and
Mrs w w Smith.
The sUhiect for the afternoon was
"Fertili,er Problems" and the dis
cussion was ably led by W. c. Edmis-
ton OF Auburndale, Il very successful
agriculturalist who was proudly wear.
ing The blue ribbon fer first prize for
tomatoes at the Tamna Fair. He start
cd out by saving "Fertilize till i
hurts tho Nncke.b1ok. then you will
he repaid bv the pocke:booi1 filling
up. Low rich land does not REQUIRE
20 much fertilizer. Florida farmers
have to take a chance when they plant
IN the fall and reap in the spring as
posite FertiliZe when the ground is
moist. DO not plant watermelon seeds
with fertilizer, but if you plant them
the same day, fertili7e in one trench
and cross trench for the seeds. Water
/ melons require new ground, or ground
/ that has not been planted to them for
few years previous. Roll the seeds
in tobacco dust"
Mr. Edmiston concluded his re-
marks by recommending that we all
belong to the Citrus Exchange and
purchase our fertilizer through that
organization.
Mr. George was the next speaker,
and said: Anything that will decay
on ground is fertilizer, even to pine
needles. Every farmer should have
stock and house them, and furnish
them with soft beds of good litter of
straw or grass. This little when dis
| posed of makes good fertilizer.
methods used in other states do not
apply to Florida" he said. when you
come here to farm, start new and re-
member truck, citrus, sugar cane,
flowers, vines and everything that
grows needs fertilizing and use judg-
ment and discretion in the kind used
and the amount"
Stephen Velie spoke of a prospec-
tive fertilizer plant coming to Lake
land. A Nebraskan perfected a formu-
la which cuts the manufa turing cost
over $40 ton. Mr.. Risbeck said he
thought the different fertilizer Dealers
made an agreement as to the cost per
ton; he also added that he fortified
his twenty-year-old trees in June and
November, giving As or 80 pounds to
each tree at time.
C. Van +. Hoppe of the Nitrate
Agencies Company, spoke of the in
gradients in fertilizer. denouncing the
use of too much filler. He also said
the Florida state law should be re-
vised, so that the number of pounds
of each ingredient should be shown on
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-20
ON WALL STREET

New York. Feb. 2U.-Torcign oils
were the outstanding features at the
active and firm opening of today's
stock market Adjustments of export
taxes between the Mexican govern
ment and American oil companies re-
suited in an opening advance of 4
point for Mexican Petroleum. this be-
ing doubled in the neXl few transac-
tons. The strength Of foreign ex-
changes with British and French re-
mittances at new high levels. prompt
ed further covering of Short contracts
in rails, equipments and other specu-
lative favorites. Missouri Pacific
preferred rose 1l2 points, st. Louis
and san Francisco common l point.
and the coalers, especially Reading
and Lehigh Valley, gained large frac-
tons.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-20

typical arched sty,e of the buildings
liz Spain. On one side of the stage is
4 barred window of the type which
may be found in all of the Latin
countries. and in the center long
@rchway through which the crowds
."cm the street enter. Old wine tables
ere set about the stage and near them
q he banches which all add to the
, laintness and picturesQueness eff the
8, Ting.
The scent for the third act of the
J ay is set in the old courtyard in the
{ inter- Of the inn. On one side the
" inGow and archway of the inn may
' seen. and along the rear runs a
all with u Spanish gateway in the
G nter.
christopher Clark, a young and ris-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-20
DOES Your
HOUSEWORK
SEEM HARD?
Has yOur Strength Left YOul-Gude's
PeptO. Mangan VIII Restore II

Has your Strength Left YOuY-Gude'S
Pepto-M angan VIII Restore 1t
If you have dyspepsia and head"
aches. and feel Fall in" don't take il
for granted that there is no relief
Strength and ambition for your tasks
will come when you build up your
weakened blood with Guides Pepto-
Mangan. Take it with you meals a
few weeks and see the permanent
benefit. 1t is just the thing to aid you
to recover full health. This wonder
fully efficient form of food iron quick
~ improves the appetite, adds color
TO cheeks and lips and imparts
strength to the j2dcd muscles. Re-
member to ask for Guides Pepto-
Mangan." Sold in both liquid and
tablet form. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-20

ing artist who attends the University
of florida, has had personal charge
OF the designing and painting of the
scenery The lighting effects of the
play have been carefully blended into
the setting by Mr. Clark, and have
been executed by Gary Ennis, a stu
dent of the Electrical Engineering
department of the university. The
making Of the scenery has been under
the direction of William Morgan who
was formerly connected with the
Lynch theatre in Jacksonville.
Spanish Nights" will bring with it
carefully selected cast of As people,
Including an orchestra. and will PLAY
at the Auditorium on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 21st.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-20
NEWS OF FINLAND AND THE STAGE

Inc Tag.
There being no further business. a
rising vote of thanks was given to
the hosts and hostesses. Mr.. Edminton
announced the next meeting which is
to be March 18th at his home on beau
tiful Lake Ariana. at Auburndale.
As the members departed they had
one more treat in store for them. the
viewing of the 5O-pound Porto Rico
yam, raised by Mr.. Senior in his gar
den on South Boulevard.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-20
GIRL SHOT BROTHER

New York. Feb 20-Lena Russo, IS
years old, was arrested today charged
with shooting her 21-year-old brother,
Alfonso in their home in Brooklyn
during a quarrel which started when
he upbraided her for permitting a
young man to call and remain late.
Alfonso was taken to n hospital with
two bullets in his body.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
ADVtVIURESS,
SAYBURT!O|N|H| HEIRS
oIsinhsritsd Widow Of Million
airs Accused Of Notorious
8 affairs"
WOMAN DENIES CHARGES

~. ~. a., ,o ..,.. =,
- -;u .s E.P ., ,,;i,,o.s,ra
uI'o,' 1,0.. -
- ei5 H.. sHa I"ner anu l',el ,i;.I om ~,
~. w "" i,W ;,eW aork Ln".,!. wno u'." N''
-. .ar.s,.S .ss. =. .ne as. ., =. siirn ~
49,. ve"tu Sesterus! WIZ .ne a.. W. W
s n ~ .ne Surrosa.e T Scv'' i" WV"
ornhse ooun'y, ~
MRS. CARA Louise burton, his second
wife, who was cut on without penny.
n avor or the hve children Dy MT.
burton nrst wife. mas asked Tor tenn
pofary letters of administration OF the
estate, valued at VI l,3U.OO, and mas
served notice OF her intention TO con-
seM the VIII. -,
The executors named in the will
Jcnn moves burton. brother; FRANK
Y. bufton. Jr.. and Van Duzer BUR
ton, sons, and Howard F. Clark. part
ner-hled an answer to her petition yes
terdAy.
They contend thar the WIDOW rs not
. proper person to be appointed tenn
porary administrators OF the estate or
20 be granted any power or control
whatsoever in respect OF the property
and ahnirs OF said dccedent. The cN-
ecutors asked that letters OF admins
tration DE issued to them.
In support OF their statement that
Mrs. Burton is not a proper person to
control the estate the executors charge
that about 1908 she acquired notoriety
because OF relations with tho late
Charles L. ierkes. the Chicago traction
magnate that she had had many 'af-
fairs In this country and in Europe
FROM 1Nl TO lOl3 and that she had
lived with Mr.: Burton before she mar
ried him in l0lo.
The executors attached to their an.
ewer copies of letters, memoranda and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
JOFFRE IN U. S. CAPITAL
Fiv..Oay Visit to Washington viii
End Tour Of America

Washington. April 19.-(By A. P.)
Marshal J0ffre today arrived in
Washington to revisit the scenes and
to renew the acQuaintances of the days
of 1917, when he came to the United
States as head Of the French war mis-
sion.
Despite the earliness Of the hour ut
which he arrived and n drilling rain,
the French military hero received a
hearty welcome. lie expects to spend
about five days in Washington. and
with the visit here to conclude his
American tour. which is a part OF the
return trip from Japan and the Far
East.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
WOMAN SERIOUSLY BURNED


As she was about 10 retire this morn
ing shortly after - o clock. Mrs. Emily
Kastanek, sixty years old. of o3l3
Aspen street, dropped an oil lamp in
her bedroom. The bed Immediately
caught fire. Mrs. Kastanck was burned
about the arms, head and face. The
flames spread rapidly throughout the
third floor Of the house, Il three. story
brick building. causing damage cstl-
mated at $500, before they were ex-
t!nguishcd by tlrcmen.
Mrs. Kastanek il in the Lankenau
Hospital in a serious condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

his widow, Mrs. Lydia n. Morris and
children, with the exception Of 500
which ls left to the Philadelphia Sketch
Club. x,
Mr.. Stone Is entitled. according to
the terms Of the will, to keep whatever
ne wants Of the scientific collection and
deliver what he sees At to the Academy
Of Natural Sciences. The rest Is to 90
Other wills probated include Major
Il. Stuart Smith, 1871 DE 1.ancey
street, $143.O00: Julia Wood, 11O4
Fillmore street. 5000; Godfred Luck.
hard, Edgehill rond. $23. 800. and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
HanIey's Slayer Dies June S

Perley J. Emery. murderer Of Park
Guard Vincent Hanley, is to die in the
electric chair at BellefOnte during the
week of June 8. The Governor yester-
day signed warrant for Emery's
death. The crime occurred on the Park
way November 10. and a trial was re-
fused by the Supreme Court q few days
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

Dr. ThcfnAk Y. Btclfxsstu, ~
1912 Pine street. Is IN the Jsa
Hospital snferihg from q broken n
DR.. Stellwascn, who served overs
slipped on 4 curb ut Ninth nad ~
streets Monday. He is doins ~
Dr. Stcllwagen underwent az onSsss
after his return from France X Y I,
from an infection Of the forefinrtr X
spread to other parts Of the bcs,if \
ing the war DIR. Stellwagen wSSf J.
seas with the Jeffcfson Hospital -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
rexn loo.ed 81 MssIean Aebels

Mexico CITY, April 1D.--Francisct
C,oronayc, who formerly was with Gen !.
ernl Manuel Pelaes in the Haustaca oil
region, yesterday attacked Potrero de!
i.Inno' State Of Vera Cruz, with. 800
men. The town was sacked and the
rebels carried of valuable plunder, ac-
corjine to the Official report.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
PROBATE M0RRls wlLL
Bird Collection Goes TO Wilmer
stone, $4,000 20 widow

The collection Of birds and ''other
articles Of scientific value" owned by
the late George Spencer Morris. of
Adams road, is given to Wilmer Stone.
executive curator Of the Academy Of
Natural Sciences, Of this city. accord
ing to the terms Of the formers will
which was probated today.
All Of the $12O,000 estate goes to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
TO INSTALL PASTOR
Rev. w. r. Rearick to Take Muteh
more Memorial Pulpit

The Rev. william Robert Rearick
will be installed ds pastor of the Mutch-
more Memorial Church. Eighteenth
street and Montgomery avenue, to-
night. There will be music. prayers, a
Hern.On and other ceremonials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
Auto Hurts Bicycle Rider

George Wientel. of 600 Galloway
atreet, was slightly injured about the
head and body last night when til,
bicycle upon which he was riding
cOllided with an automobile driven by
Frank Radess. of 446 West Dauphir
street, Mt Germantown avenue ant
Berks street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

Catherine Morgan. 5O0e r,ccast street
Ssll60. An Inventory was filed N ths
wcrsonaj estate of Hannah Goodman
whose estate Is valued at $40. .4S3.5D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
YOUTHFUL DASH OF GEN. GRANT

YOUTHFUL DASH OF GEN. GRANT
Hitherto unpublished personal anecdotes of
Anierica's great general. ss told by his dis
w The
Section Of next sundays PUBLIC L1Do11 in
honor Of the hundrsdth anniversary OF Cen
eTsi u. q. Grants birth. Read the AiAxaa Inc
Section every sunday Make 1t . Habit"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
SKIPPER LOSES
LIQUID CARGO
Dry Officer Puts Crimp
in Nauctical Plans of
Ambitious Captain

'Twus " wild and stormy night
along tho upper stretches u the
VordiErls on Friday last. when tod-
crnI Prohibition officer g. J.. BOzzi
ana HE aides swoopod down on tho
uuslapoctiug cutter. "Whithcr-Thou-
VIII Wlsp." and captured tho
skipper, c]optrabaud cargo and ALL
Aud uOw-tud now the doughty
c1ptaiu-and-crew sits ON his cot IN
ono OF the most impressive dwellings
IN tho "row" In tho federal prison
PLAYING solitaire. that o. b" site alone
by tho hour wondering where tho
flaw could have been that brought
his rapidly growing export business
crashing about his head.
Uoz1i received q tip that Albert
Marshall, a farmer living two miles
north OF CutoOsa. had established
quito q wholesale liquor business
Buz2i watched his watch near the
winter front Of Murshall's homo and
saw him deposit q cargo consisting
OF 10 gallons uf corn whisky In his
boat and start down tho river.
The officers opened fire on the
whisky runner ana nearly scuttlod
tho f%reighior when they hit the ship
below tho water line. Marshnll
headed his boat back 20 port and
surrendered 10 was bound over
Yesterday by Commissioner william
J.. Melton Tor the federal grand jury az
McAlostor ana was placed IN iail
when he failed to mako a $1,000
bond
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
PASTEUR THEORY
IS PROVED TRUE
Flask Of Broth Shows in
Y Test That
Theory Is Right

PHILADELPHIA. April IA
small. round flask OF giasg, holding
IA few unccH of veal broth. owned by
a philndclphian, is one OF the most
treasured relics of modern science,
81 was disclosed here during the
centenary celebration OF the birth
uf Louis pastcur, father of modern
medicine.
The flask Of broth Is - years old
and was said TO be Pasteur's proof
Of his theory OF micro-Organic life
tho germ thcory-on which the
modern structure OF medicine and
surgery is based. The veal broth IN
as clear and uncontaminatod now
a. Il was whom II was placed in the
flask ana ~ said TO show there
ran ho no decomposition without
germ growth and no germ growth
without Coutu minUtion.
II was DR.. pasteur who evolved
step by step the theory that all de-
composition was duo TO the action OF
micrO-orEanlc life, that killing the
germ would stop the process and
that the germs did not arise In "A sub
stance Of their own accord, hut
came from without.
He took 60 casks. filled with the
veal broth, sterilizcd the broth by
heat ana then scaled the slender
necks OF tho flusks bv fuslng tn,
glass. Twcuty-one Of tho TASKS re,
NAMED sealed ana their broth re.
manned pure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
MADE
FOR CLEANUP
Distracted in Order
That Trucks May Get
All the Trash

Tho entire city has been dlstricted
FOR purposes Of trash collection dur
INK the cleanup and paint-up week.
which opens Monday morning.
Trucks Will visit ono section OF the
city each day Of tho campaign. and
citizens are requested by the general
committee In charge 90 see that all
trash on tho premises has been gath
cred into one pilo where II may
easily Do reached by q truck.
According to the committees reg
ulationa. ull tin cau must be Hcpa-
rated from garbage and from trash
that e. 10 be burned. No garbage
will he hauled IN the cleanup trucks
Following is the schedule adopted
for collecting trash:
Monday: All territory from Lewis
avenue east between Fourth place
and Eleventh street.
Tuesday All territory between the
Midland Valley tracks and Lewis
avenue, from Seventh 20 Fifteenth
streets.
Wednesday; All territory between
Midland Valley tracks and Lewis
nvcnue from Admiral boulevard 90
Seventh street.
Thursday: All territory from Dem
yer avenue west 90 tho river and
Frisco railroad between First and
Thirteenth e%troots.
Friday. From Frisco tracks north
10 jasper; between Boston and FL
wood and including Crosbie heights.
Park Hill and Irving place addition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
'ATAMAN' SHOWS
FLASH OF ANGER
HE'S FAMED FOR
CONTINUED rRoM pAan ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
today by David l.. Barrows, prcsi-
dent OF the University OF California.
President Bnrrows was colonel OF
tho 9th infantry when that regi-
mont guarded a railroad nt Chita,
Siberia, where there was a clash be-
tween Scmcnoff's men and an Amer
lean outpost In tho summe OF 1913.
The educator said, according TO the
Chronicle. General Semonoff Is n
human brute. a man TO whom death
Is a Jest, but he was a friend to the
American troops In Siberia and Just
nov IL much Misunderstood"
one of Greatest Fighters.
The interview quotes Doctor Bar
rows az saying that Scmcuoff was
zone OF the greatest fighting lead
ers I'm the world. q man absolutely
without fear" on occasion. ac-
C0rding to tho statement, Doctor
Iarrows saw the COss1ck leader
wounded our times by grenadca In
an engagement with tho bolsheviki.
The charge that semenoff permit
ted American troops TO be muir
dored was declared due TO a misun-
Outstanding resulting from the bit
ter feud between Semonoff and Nd
miral Kolgchak.
The American held the western
sector" added the interview. "and
It was necessary for Semcnoff TO
send a train OF troops across the
road guarded BY Uncle Sans troops
Colonel MorreNy, who with the oth-
ers recognized Kolchak as COM
manded, requested Semouoff first
to get Kolchak's approval. Semen
Off refused. His men were sent ON
and were stopped at the American
sector by outposts. There was "A dis
putc and firing bgoHc out. a few
Americans were Killed. Practically
all the Russian force was wiped
out. They were moved down almost
to "a man.
just n Plain "Iron Man"
81 do not want TO appear to de-
fond Scmcuoff. Neither do / want to
condemn him. lie M a man of
iron, both In courage and leadership.
More than once he told me OF
his intense admiration Tor American
troops. I know he was earnest In
his good will and support OF the
American forces and made every
effort to enlist our aid before nc
accepted the offer of the Japanese.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
MAY TAKE
WESTGATE'S ARM
c1NriNurD rRoM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.
Then camc the shot. followed by
what sounded like three snaps OF "a
revolver hammer against empty
chambers My opinion Ia that these
mon intended I should enter the
room and they would then dispose
90 me. Thoy might have wanted TO
kldnap me and get me out OF tho
city. Apparently when | failed TO
act as they expected mo TO, they de-
cldod to put me out of the way, for
there Is no doubt they tried 10 XIII
me-
Westgnte said no hoard sounds In
room 500 earlier in the evening, owl
IDENTIFY made by two men. adding that
the mems voices have been heard is-
suing from 500 on several dif-
fercnt occasions.
Until n short time ago room 500
"A occupied az an office by q promi-
nent business man ana his woman
secretary. 10 is understood they
have been out OF tho city for several
days. Warrants were Issued for
their arrest In police court, but these
warrants were lost or misplaced. "
10 was over tho loss OF these var
rants that Guy Wilson and !. j.
Crosslcy, the former police court
III NFtN hlpl lNl WV NAAAf WIN hAN~
charged. Now warrants for their
arrest were prepared by T.. H. Long,
appointed to succeed Wilson, but Of
Ulcers have 30 far been unable to
find tho man ana the woman on
whom they were drawn.
Mcstgntc Signed Warrants.
Westgate signed both scts OF war.
rants against tho man and his sec
rotary. II no had been killed, the
prosecution Of these cases would
doubtless have been seriously weak.
ened. as he " considered the state.
most important witness because OF
his close connection with the obtain
ing OF evidence.
Westgato has occupied room 500
for several weeks, In II was the res
colving end OF the photograph that
was placed In room 500.
DR.. a, III. Westgate. his father. Ia
q practlCiug veterinarian at Black
well. whore he has lived for lG
years. The son has lived there
nearly 90 years, and according 10
an Associated Press story from
Blackwell has never been I'm trouble
DR.. Westgate owns a large farm 81
miles west OF Chicago. lie was Ion
several years chief Of police In hi,
home town In Illinois, and for O
period was engaged In railroading.
The Associated Press story statoi
that Westgate was a city mail car
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
ACADEMY WILL MEET
Not"d Speakers To he Here MONDAY
Tor An.Dny Conference Of MIDI
McAt LIBERALIZATION nr iirIIn.

LIBERALIZATION nI NItOiRN.
Ihe Midwest academy OF on
Technology and Oto-LaryneoIogy
VIII hold its seventh annual session
IN Tulsa Monday. the days program
70 De a visit to Cosden refinery Al
10 o'clock In the morning. noon
luncheon at the University club, an
afternoon discussional meeting i'm
the Chamber OF Commerce rooms
. an evening banquet followed bv
y business meeting.
Dr. NJ. r. Jarrett, president OF the
academy, viii call the session TO
order at I o'clock Monday after
noon. Addresses will be technical in
character. "A speaker being followed
~ a team who Will conduct a dis
eussion on the subject on which he
mas spoken, Individual addresses
Will be made by Doctors J. q. Dor
aey, Mayer Wiener, william II.
SHUT, W. r. Sauer, j. u. Plfer. A.
/. Guthrie, H. NJ, Seydell and liar.
oli Bailey and teams leading dis
cussion forums Will be pr. II. A.
Cnifelt and Dr. Moulton, Or. T.. =.
ttiguson aud Or, NJ *. Thompson,
W. Y. y. Powers and Dr. W. T..
DIXON, DR.. H. NJ. Palmer and Dr. II.
w. Dunlap, DR. u. ID, McHeurv and
DR., W, u. Post, Dr. q. NJ. Fullcn-
wider aud br. l.. C.. K~uvrkcudall
pr j, II. Schrant and Dr.. r.. n.
smith, DR.. G. r. Rails and Or. A.
W. Roth.
Or. w. Albert Cook of this city
secretary-tressurer OF the organ
l1atlon, Tulsans on the r~eccptinn
committee are Doctors G. y. Harris
horne, c. II, Haralson. n. W. pun.
zap a w, Roth, j. II. Morgan. &.
mickey, X n. Smith. W. A.
Huber, H.. 4. Price, I. w. staninrs
and w. Albert Cook.