davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
Junior Panthers to
 Meet Wildcats Today

Simpson Tech meets Jefferson County High this afternoon in their first meeting of the Jefferson Coun- ty prep league season. Both teams have gone through the league unde- fcated and both are out for the game this afternoon.
 The game will be played in Munger bowl, beginning promptly at o'clock. Coach Reynolds will probably start George Norwood on the mound, all thought there is a possibility that Dukie Hamilton will get the call for mound duty.
 Coach Bryan of Jefferson County, will send Jack Clay. the southpaw ace of his twirling staff, in to stop the winning Simpsonites. Clay has teen pitching winning ball in almost every game he worked this season.
 Two of the Purple Tornado's resu- lar men will be unable to play. "Red' Tanner will be out of the lineup on third base, while Norman Alexander captain, is not expected to play, hav' ing been in bed for two days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
Landis Must Look Into Jonnard
 Case, Says Martin

Memphis, May 1l.--John. ID. Martin, president of the Southern association, tonight notified Mcm- phfs club officials not to use Clarence Jonnard, catcher in any game until Commissioner Landis renders n decision as to the stntus of the player. This action fol- lowed a protest filed by Presi- dent Sloan of the Nashville club, regarding the deal with Pitts burg by which Jonnard came to the local club.
 Mir. Martin said that the pro- test of the Nashville club offi- cial was received too late to pre- vent Jonnard's participation in the game at Mobile today. In his telegram of protest. President sloan said that he would pro- test all games in which Jonnard took part as member of the Memphis club.
 Tom Watkins, president of the Memphis club tonight said that President Dreyfus had complied with all regulations regarding the disposa Iof a drafted player. He added thnt Drcyfus had offered Jonnard back to Nashville upon option and outright. but the Nashville club refused him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
Abbott Retires as
 Actiue Player; to
 Be Bench Manager

Memphis, May 11.-(Special l)-Tom
 Watkins, president of the Memphis club, announced tonight that all the Southern league clubs have waived. upon Spencer Abbott, manager of the Memphis team, as a player. and that Abbott woulS retire to the bench. where he would direct the team from now on.
 Mir Watkins also announced that Huber, an infielder. has been obtain ed from the New York Nationals and Bob" Vines, pitcher, had been dis posed of to the Brooklyn Nationals It Is understood Vines will be sent to the Bridgeport club of the Eastern league. Huber has been a member Of the Toledo, American association club.
 Another announcement today was that "Zeke" Lehman. veteran pitcher. had been ordered suspended for fail ure to report to the Charlotte club Of the South Atlantic association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
Leifer Will Be in
 Hospital Four Weeks

Atlanta, Ga. May 11--Elmer Letter, 24, centerfielder of the Little Rock baseball team. who suffered a frac- tured skull here yesterday in a coll lision with Shortstop Jackson. will be in the hospital here probably four weeks or longer, his attending physi- elan said tonight. Jackson, who sus- tained a severe gash above the right eye, was expected to be out In about a week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
KENTUCKY DERBY CANDIDATES TOOK ONLY LIGHT WORKOUTS YESTERDAY
ei ADVANCES APPROVED

Washington. May 11.--Approval of 61 advances for agricultural and live stock purposes aggregating $3,033. .0oo was announced today by the war fi- nance corporation.
 Distribution of the loans included Alabama s15.000; Arkansas s20,010: Georgia ses,000; Mississippi s55,001; North Carolina sS15,00o; South Caro- lima sl93. 900. and Tennessee s2o, ,00o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
S.I. A. A. Track Meet
 on Schedule Today

Baton Rouge, La, May 11,-From all parts of the southland athletes representing eleven colleges will as- semble tomorrow on historic State field at Louisiana State university. to compete for the honors of the 1922 track and field championship of the southern inter cole giate athletic as- sociation. Vanderbilt, Kentucky State, Mississippi A. & NJ. Tennessee, Sewanee, Louisiana State, Tulane, Centre, Florida, South Carolina and Millsaps make up the host of colleges nartici natinE.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12

good your tired, swol- len, burning feet feel. "TIZ" instantly draws out the poisonous ex- udations that puff up your feet and cause sore, inflamed, sweaty feet.
 "TIZ." and only "TIZ" takes the pain and soreness out of corns. callouses and bunions. Get a box of "TIZ" at any drug or department store for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12

noon in the diamond battle with the Anniston Independents and nosed out ahead by to 3 count. The score was tied three times during the game and each team was in the lead on more than one occasion, the en- citing and hard fought seen this year on local diamond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
Felsch Charges Charles A.
 Comiskey With Part tn Plot To HaueBaU Games ThroUn

tentionally to throw the games to the White Sox?
 Agreement With Players
 Did the defendant make an ex- pensc agreement with all members of the Chicago White Sox in the late summer or fall of 1917. whereby it agreed to pay to each member of the baseball team s5.o00 in lieu of their share of the world series, if the American pennant should be won by the Chicago White Sox for that year?
 Was an understanding had be- tween Charles Comiskey on behalf of the defendant in the fall of 1919 with the players of the Chicago White Sox that four games were to be deliberately lost and thrown to the Detroit American league team in consideration of the services the Detroit team had rendered to the White Sox in 1917 in permitting it. self to be defeated intentionally in eight out of nine games and aiding the Chicago White Sox in defeating the Boston baseball team in the race for the American league pennant?"
 What present players on the Chicago White Sox baseball team bet large sums of money that the Detroit American league baseball team would Iefea. the Chicago White Sox baseball team four straight games after the Chicago White Sox nant in 1s1sT
 CoMIsKEY ACCUSED Chicago. May 11.-The statement that Charles A. Comiskey personally took part in an alleged conspiracy for Detroit players to lose games to the Chicago White Sox in 1917 so that the latter could win the American league pennant was virtually the affidavit filed by Oscar (Happy) Felsch at Milwaukee today in con nection with the suit to recover back pay and damages from the White Sox club.
 Persons familiar with the inves- tigation of the 1919 world series scandal and the trial of eight White Sox players charged with throwing games to Cincinnati recalled that the 1917 Detroit-Chicago incident was given a thorough airing then. Issue Dled Down Testimony concefning these reports was presented to the Cook county grand jury and 1t was expected that the story would come out in the trial. After repeated announcements that the defendants would take the stand In their own Defense and re- veal these and other alleged scandals. their attorneys finally refused to let them testify and nothing more was heard of the rumors.
 K. M. Landts, baseball commissioner, expressed little interest in Felsch's affidavit.
 T guess no one will pay much at- tention to what Felsch said." he re- marked.
 Charles A. Comiskey could not be reached tonight and Louis Comiskey. his son. was out of town. The team is on the road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
CAMP MCCLELLAN NINE
 DEFEATS INDEPENDENTS

Anniston. May ll.-(Special.) )--Ths Camp Mcclellan soldiers made . spurt on the final Jap yesterday after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12

a few cents. Your feet are never Ko- ing to bother you any more. A whole years foot comfort guaranteed.- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
4T|z' FOR TENDER,
 SORE, TIRED FEET

The minute you put your feet in "TIZ" bath you feel pain being drawn out and comfort just soaking in How
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
THEIR PLACE IN THE SUBWAY
BRIGGS
From Life.

froTn lyl1e.
 Am English speaker says. "Ameri- can mon look up to their women.- He should have added. Prom a seat in the subway"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
CRACKERS RELEASE
 THREE MOUNDSMEN

Atlanta, May 1t.-Release of pitch CTS cy Barger. Phil Bedgood and J. C. Stewart was announced tonight by the Atlanta Southern association club. Bedgood will go to New Or leans club. it was said. while the other two were released outright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12

.twe think a great deal of Dr. SETH ARNoLD'S BALSAM and find 1t per feet remedy for bowel complaints" Rec commended by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store. Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12

IS NOW PRUDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL
 DISTRICT IN YOUR CrTY-he agents from
 thts office are df yons command. LET THEM HELP SOLVE YOUR INSURANCE PROBLEMS.
, 1922-12-07
Relief Sought

The relief sought was an account
ing by the defendants. other than
the Bair concern, of the transaction
incident to the handling of the af-
fairs of that company, and a decision
by the court declaring. the contract
existing between the Bair and the
kasoming to be null and void. 1t
also was asked that the defendants
other than the Bair be enjoined from
enforcing the collection of certain
promissory notes given by the Bair
to the kasoming, and a note of the
plaintiffs held by the Bair, together
with an order restraining the sale of
individual defendants be removed as
individual defendants be removed as
Officers and directors of the Bair and
others appointed in their places; that
a receiver be appointed to take pos
session of the property and records
OF the Bair and operate and manage
its affairs, and that the plaintiffs be
awarded other proper relief in the
premises, together with counsel fees.
Voluminous Complaints
The complaint was a voluminous
affair OF rs pages. 1t alleged that
the officers of and directors OF the
Bair, who. with one exception, are
identical with the officers and direct
ors OF the Kasoming had been guilty
of mismanagement Of the BARS af-
fairs. and through conspiracy on the
part of the defendants and other
large industrial interests, described
in the bill as "the Standard OIL
group" of which the Kasoming is
said to be a member. had attempted
to defraud the plaintiffs, by manipu-
lations intended to bring about a
forced sale OF the latters' interests at
a price much. below their true value.
The lone exception In the directorate
Is Clark. who is an officer of the
Bair but not Of the Kasoming. The
property at stake included the entire
Little Lost Soldier field in Carbon
county.
The Courts Findings
The court found, however, that
In their inter-company transactions
the defendants had shown a spirit Of
, 1922-12-07

fairness and honesty" to the Bair
company an dthat ANY Irregularities
such as the sale of oil by II to the
other, was done for the accommoda-
ton of the plaintiff, with his know
ledge and for his benefit. By it he
is bound"
Montss in advance of the trial the
memorandum shows the plaintiffs
had a complete accounting and 1.-The
only incident evidencing intention to
conceal the transactions of the Bair
company from the plaintiff Clark
appears in a form letter from Havice
to West" In this missive, it ap-
pears, Havice related that in a letter
to Clark he did not tell the latter
about the coming in of a well in the
Little Lost Soldier field. But in
the course Of the lengthy trial of the
case West, president Of the Reasoning
and Bair, testified that he had criti-
cised Havice, secretary of the two
concernes, for this omission and that
Havice had explained that the in
formation in regard to the well had
been received after the letter to
Clark had been written.
Clark was repeatedly invited to at
tend the meetings of the directors,
the court found, and repeatedly
turned down the invitations. The
entire run of the office vas turned
over tt his employees for their exam
nation of the records, including all
books, accounts and correspondence.
1.-THE notes on which the plaintiffs
seek to restrain collection represent
money borrowed by the Bair COM
pany in the conduct of it separations.
and, except for the transfer itself, as
it shows on the face to be n com
pany borrowing from another, there
is no evidence to make 1t appear that
the loan was unfair or unnecessary
for the legitimate purposes of the
Bair company.
a Stockholders Quarrel
"a quarrel among the stockhold-
ers represented does not Justify the
court in ~interceding in the COM
pany's affairs or taking the manage
ment out OF the control OF the ma
jority. 1t is their right to declare
and promulgate the policy of the
company and unless the operations
of the company are shown to be con-
Quoted in a n unfair or dis
honest to the minority, this court
will not interfere.
Doubtless the operations of the
company. so far as yielding returns
are concerned. were as disappointing
to the majority IS to the minority,
but this is the common misfortune of
a great multitude of those interested
in the oil business.
For the reasons stated. the pray
err Of complaint will be denied, and
the findings and conclusions EN-
braced in a decree in accordance
with this memorandum in favor OF
the defendants. with the costs to be
taxed as against the plaintiffs"
, 1922-12-07
OMAR OIL COMPANY IS
DENIED RECEIYERSH|P
APPLICATION TO PUT BAIR OIL COMPANY IN RE-
CEIVER'S HANDS DENIED and DESIGNATED BY
JUDGE As STOCKHOLDERS QUARREL"

A case of more than ordinary local
interest and one of the most impor-
tant oil suits ever tried in the state
was decided last week at Cheyenne
by. Federal Judge T. Blake Kennedy,
when the application of the Omar Oil
z Gas Company for q receivership
for the Bair Oil Company was denied.
In denying the application for a re-
~pceivership Judge Kennedy said in
part:
"a quarrel among stockholders
does not justify a court in interced-
ing In a corporations affairs or in
taking the management out of the
control of the majority. 1t Is the
right OF the majority to decide and
prOmulgate the policies Of a COM
pany. and unless the operations show
that the company is conducted in a
manner unfair or dishonest to the
minority the courts of equity will
not Interfere"
In keeping with this finding the
court ended the suit by turning down
the prayer Of complaint and taxing
the costs of the suit against the
plaintiffs. 1t was a sweeping victory
for the Wyoming men who direct the
affairs Of the Kasoming Oil company
and its subsidiary, and whose reputa-
tion for square shooting" was at
tackled by the minority stockholders
tho Omar concern and its presi-
dent, N. F. Clark. of Pittsburg.
The Courts Findings
Incidentally. there was established
a precedent that, II 1t is not over
ruled by a higher tribunal. probably
will govern in future contests of this
kind.
Judge Kennedy's memorandum
shows that the action was brought by
the Omar and Clark against the Bair
Oil company, the Reasoning Oil COM
pany. H. E. West, ]. b. H~azlett, ]. l..
Havice,, o. E. Garrettson and George
f. Brimmer. T. ]. O'Donnell. of
Denver and w. d. Stewart Of Pitts
burgh we're counsel for the plain
lifts, and George Brimmer Of Raw
Inns and N. E. Corthell for the de-
fandants.
, 1922-12-07
OIL Companies

Oil Companies
General Petroleum Corporation.
6~6,79S.73 barrels at $1.36, $780,
S46.27; Ohio Oil Co.. 1.62S,855.1-
barrels at s1.25, s2,O36,O6S.96; Pro-
ducers G Refiners, 5.19O.S4 barrels
at SLIPS, s~6,4SS.55 and ~1S,O59.92
barrels at s1.36. s24,561.49: Sand
Hills Oil Co. 1.733.S barrels at s1.36,
$2,357.97. Total oil taxed s2,160.-
323.24. In addition the Producers &
Refiners Corporation was taxed the
sum of s~3S,90S.05 on its gas line.
Public Utilities
Medicine Bow Electric Co. s6,777;
North Forks Water Works, 10000;
Saratoga Light. Heat & Power, ST.
1856; Rawlins Electric Light & Pow
, 1922-12-07

Valuation Fixed by state Board
Private car companies $780,
$3.50.
Union Pacific railroad. 1907 miles
at S~62.37s.20 per milo. $751;
5000; Saratoga 4 Encampmcnt
branch. AN miics. ut $4,000 pcr
mile. &s9.5s0.
1~ntcrmountain Telephone Co. ST.
800: Medicine Bow Telephone Co.
&~2.64s52: Mountain States Tcle-
phone 4 Telegraph Co. Sf30.ss3.5e;
Postal telegraph 4 Cable Co.. 433.-
6oi.pS: Producers 4 Refiners-Mid-
vest Telephone line 94.lo7.6S: West
ern Union Telegraph Co.. $780,
, 1922-12-07

Continued on Page 12)
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-27
TYRONE INVITES LIBERAL TO
ATTEND THEIR CHAUTAUQUA
See Program in This Issue and Ar
e. range to Spend Some Of Your -
Evenings There

Editor Mast of the Tyrone Obser.
vor was in Liberal the last of the
week in interest of the Tyrone Chaut-
auqua which starts August LIST.
Mr.. Mast arranged for an adver-
tisement in this weeks issue which
gives the program in full, and we adj
wise that you turn to this program
and see what good bunch of things
they have to offer.
Tyrone people are always most
liberal in their patronage of Liberals
Chautauqua's and other entertain
ments and since they have given us
a special invitation to come and see
their Chautauqua it would be splen-
did thing to swoop down on them in
considerable numbers.
This is an opportunity for Liberal
to show her friendly attitude toward
our sister city on the south, and we
hope there will be a good represen-
tation each evening.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-27
Society

Mrs. Lee Larabee delightfully."- en-
tertained the Embroidery Club at her
home on North Lincoln, Thursday
afternoon. A delightful two course
luncheon was served. Those present
were Mrs. Charles Summers, Mrs.
John Moss, Mrs. Washburn of Elk
hart, Mrs. DuPree, Mrs. Knowles Of
Atkinson, and Mrs. Henry of Kansas
City Missouri.
Mrs. L. w. Stevenson delightfully."-
entertained the Bridge Club at a one
o'clock luncheon at her home on
North Pershing, Thursday. Those
present were Mrs. ]. E. George, Mrs.
Frank McQuigg, Mrs. W. F. Brown,
Mrs. Blakely of Capitol Rock, Colo
RADIO, and Miss Rose George.
ttt
Miss Darline Grinstead entertained
at a Slumber Party Tuesday night in
honor of Miss Esther Walker who will
attend the Phillips University at Enid
this winter. The guests attended a
picture show and then made fudge at
the Grinstead home. In the morning
a breakfast of waters and canteloupes
was served. The invited guests were
Miss Fern Boles, Miss Dorothy Raub,
Miss Winifred Evans, Miss Charlotte
Gasaway, Miss Alice Nichols, and the
honor guest.
ttt
Mrs. DIR. Beatty entertained a num-
Der of friends at her home on North
Kansas Saturday evening. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Verne
Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dodd,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Buckley, and Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. Newly.
IT +
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Naylor enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. AL Blake and
daughter Gladys at six o'clock din
ner Thursday evening.
+ + +
Program of Piano Recital.
Piano Duet. Cavalry Parade
Margaret Monon, Bernice Symon
Solo. Shower of Gold
Lottie Snyder
Solo ..............................Tid dley Winks
Lucille Moon
heaulnS .'.''''''''.--.-''''''''----.... oeieS1eu
Audrey Rhodes
Solo,. ..... .Hiawatha's Melody of Love
Blanch Williams
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-27
OUR FARMER BOY FOR SHERIFF

Charles Dickerson, our sheriff
would like to be.
So vote for him, he's the proper one,
its very plain to see.
The Republican party is not look
ed at with scorn,
And if you don't vote for Charley,
you'll certainly mourn.
A right good fellow with an hon
est grin.
If you'll vote for Charley, he'll
the victory win.
He's a widower to it might be
said.
If the right ones here, he GER
tainly wed.
So ladies to this you will take note.
Have good care and watch your
vote.
For a finer fellow you never will
find
You'll find Sheriff Dickerson there
on time.
He's plodded along in a weary
game.
To win him self an honest name.
So help him out, all you who vote.
He'll be a worker and get the
goat.
Some men have money and some
have gall.
But nerve and honesty beats them
all.
Political adv.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-27
Loyal Cleaners Met Friday

Loyal Cleaners Met Friday
Christian church, met at the home
Of Mrs. Osa Nichols Friday after
noon, with Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Rim
dom, Mrs. Irwin and Mrs. Reynlds
as hostesses.
The afternoon was spent with
music and readings and a social
time, and was very enjoyable. Dainty
refreshments were then served.
Those present were: Mesdames J I
Newly, Ray Meyer, ]. B. Miller,
c. E. Woods. W. H. Vickers,
E. E. McHugh, F. G. Boles, B.
W. Day, F. W. Fortna, Roy See,
and Wired Bush. The invited
guests were: Mrs. Blakely of Dem
yer, Mrs. J. W. Baughman and the
Misses Emma Thompson, Helen
Boles, Esther Walker and Alice
Nichols.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-27
WANT ADS

ATTENTION, LADIES!LAs have
exclusive agency for the NuBone
Corset in the north part of Texas and
Beaver counties, would be pleased
TO call on any of the Oklahoma PEG.
pie and show them the merits of the
NuBone Corset. Write or phone me
for an appointment. Yours for COM
fort. Mrs. Joe W. Lewis, Corsetiere,
Tyrone, Okla, Phone Tyrone 7Y.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-27

DR.. John Cook of Wichita, Kan
sas was in the city the first of the
week visiting C. E. Weyman and W..
H. Vickers, old friends.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-27

FARM LAND FOR RENT: One Sec
ton of wheat land, half way be-
tween Guymon and Spearman on the
D. c. D. Highway. Must furish refer
ences. Crop payment plan. See E.
A. Evans at Evans Harness Company
Liberal, Kansas, or write c. A. Hitch,
owner, Guymon, Oklahoma. 6t2c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-27

Elda Swartz, Gwendolyn Shelledy
The recital was rendered in q
creditable manner by all. This il
the first of series Of recitals to be
given in near future by pupils OF
Liberal School of Music.
ttt
Miss Rayta Buckley entertained q
number of friends at dance at her
home on West Fourth, Wednesday
evening. Thse present were Misses
Margaret Stoufer, Gladys Newly,
Alice Nichols, Charlotte Gasaway, and
Messers Merle Engel, T. J. Smith Jr.,
Vernon Engel, William Levi, and Dale
Nichols.
I ~
Mrs: Scringer Of Petersburg, ILL.,,
is in this city at this time for visit
with her daughter, Mrs. ]. /. Darst.
t++
Mrs. T. B. Moore entertained the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society
at lawn party at her home on North
Pershing, Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Scringer of Petersburg, Illinois, a
guest of the society gave very inter
esting talk on the missionary work.
Refreshments, of sherbert and cake,
were served.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. of ingalls,, Kan
sas, are here visiting Mrs. Koppish's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Cent?
Ter and family.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-27

6 ROOM, BATH, basement and east
front location. One of the prettiest
homes in Liberal. Priced to sell and
on Easy Terms. Walter ]. Krohne,
Phone BIG 6tfc
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-27

FOR SALE-12-25 Avery Tractor in
good running order, except clean
ing up and grinding valves. Price,
for quick sale, $250.00 on the place.
Will deliver anywhere in. the county
for soc per mile. ]. W. LEWIS,
Tyrone, Okla. Phone Tyrone ~.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-27

STRAYED: One red sow weight
about 300 pounds, from my place
one half mile north and one half mile
east of Pleasant Valley. Notify c.
o. Davis. Phone 275. 5t2p
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-27

$1,000 Reward for delivery to Lee
Monnier Brothers at liberal, Kan,
one yellow mollie mule, VT. 1OOOlbs.
Six years old. 5tf
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-27

PLENTY of Money to loan at lowest
rates on good farm and ranch
lands. Quick action, liberal amounts,
and three years to pay commission
without interest.-Harry G. Arm
strong. 2tfc
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-27

FOR SALE-one Ford Touring Car
and one Ford Roadster. Evans
Harness Co., Liberal, Kansas. 6t2c