davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04

son to Vincent A. sheehy and Leo
a. Rover to secure Michael A. Lynch
s7oo. Monthly payments per cent.
So 4os, pit orig lot s-orangelo J.
Ratio to Geo. w. and Geo. II. Lin
k:ns to secure Chss. ]. Langmead
$500, Q years, 4 per cent sa.
Same to w. o. Howenstein and
Fred w. Reeves to secure Chariotts
c. Straw $1,000 Monthly payments.
Z per cent
So 5f54. lot 1s.-Alonzo Harris ct
ux. Sadie. to Ralph p. Barnard and
Guy II. Johnson to secure Maurine
Heltman $500. years and quarterly
payments, 7per cent sa.
So 2e32, lot 47-Hariett 3. Fagan
to John A. Mccarthy and
Walter A. Dunigan to secure
David j., DUNCAN s2.450. Monthly
payments per cent. T..
So ss2, lot 3i-MsrysR. Roberts to
Edward W. whiteside and Harvey
T: Winfield Ito secure Home B. A.
So 47s, lot 3sZBirdie Hill to Ar
thur Carr and Marion A. custis to
secure Perp. b. A. $500.
Same to Arthur G. Bishop and Ed
ward l.. Scott to secure Nathan Sill
verman $1,000. Monthly payments 2
per cent ~
So 1742. lot 4I-Daniel J. Coughlin
ct ux. Margaret NJ, to Arthur Carr
and Marvin A. Custis to secure
Perp. r. A. $500.
So 1914, lot 45-Frank X. OFT ct
ux. Mamie L.. to Hubert Newsom
and VIM. w. MILAN to secure Jos.
o, and Bertha X. Harrison $2,220.
Monthly payments, 6 per cent.
So S41, pts. .lots 19 and 2n-Jos. T..
Quigley to Milburn J. and Jas. A.
Donohoe to secure Erna +. Cahoon
S2.1O0. 3 years, per cent sa.
So 1910. lot 33-Ernest E. Hol-
brook ct ux, Zelia B., to Frederick
A. Linper and Henry A. Linger TO
secure Erastus N. and Cora B. Bates
s1.5o7.so. Monthly payments 6 per
cent.
So 2637. lot and pit 3-Eleanor
S. Moore to Arthur Carr and Marvin
A. Custis to secure Perp. b. A. s5,-
500.
So 1851. lot 2-Antonina Borzi to
same to secure same $4,000.
So 5s77. pit lot 15-Elizabeth Kicks
ct vir. Jas. NJ, to Thomas Walker
and Edmund Hill. jr.. to secure Benz.
Bell $500. 2 years, per cent sa.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
Bill Authorizes B.. e o.
To COntruct Siding

A bill authorizing the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company to con-
struct a railroad siding adjacent to
its tracks in the Northeast section
of the city was passed by the Sem
ate yesterday. The bill included an
amendment barring grade crossings
in the industrial area. the road being
req Tired to elevate or sink its tracks
ings.
Senator william H. King. of Utah.
asked delay OF the Ball bill proposing
the creation of a board of equaliza- =
ton, stating that il would involve
considerable discussion and could not
be disposed OF during the day.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
HEARINGS OPENED
ON THE FILLMORE

Hearings on the Fillmore apart
ments, 1897 New Hampshire ave-
nue., were opened yesterday by the
d. C. Rent Commission
Rent of the apartments was re-
duced to $45 by the Commission on
complaint Of Miss Ddith Anderson,
who declared that 355 a month was
exorbitant. When Miss Anderson va
Gated the apartment. the succeeding
tenant, Miss Anna Butler, agreed to
the first figure on condition certain
repairs were made, and the Rent
Commission acceded to the change.
Fearing injustice. however, 1t has
decided to lake UP the problem Of
the entire building. Tenants were
heard yesterday. and today the own
er. R. e. Behrend. an attorney. will
present, his witnesses.
Further hearings on the Chastle-
ton are scheduled for today.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04

has received great bene1t from II
sYou can use this letter for . testi-
nonial if you wish, as l cannot say
100 much about what your medicine
aasdone for me and for my daughter. "
Mrs. WIN. S. HUGHES, Greenyille, Del.
Mothers and oftentimes grand
mothers have taken and have
earned the value of Lydia E. Pink
nam Vegetable Compound. So they
recommend the medicine to others.
The best test of any medicine Is
What it has done for others For
aearly fifty years we have pub
ished letters from mothers, daugh-
.ers. and women, young and old, rec
-yrnmending thelVegetable Compound;
rhey know what It did for them and
-sre glad to tell others. In your own
1eighborhood are women who know
IF its great value.
Mothers-ds-gktcrs, ,1hynott-y
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04

ter had somemter-
naltroubleas ever
since the first time
her sickness ap-
peared she had to
90 to bed and
even had to quit
school once for .
week. / always
take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
myself so / gave
il to her and she
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
Missing Bond Leads
To Woman's Indictment

Miss Anna E. Jonas, alias Anna
belle E. Jonas. whose address is
given as the McAlpin Hotel. New
York City, was indicted by the Fed
eral grand jury yesterday on a
charge Of bringing stolen property
into the District
The indictment grows out of the
disappearance OF $1,000 Liberty
bond belonging to Dean C. Worces-
ter. an official OF the viscayan Oil
Company. OF New York, on Decem-
ber 81 last. Fiss Jonas was for
merly employed by Worcester.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04

For the District
of Columbia and
Maryland: Partly
cloudy and warm
er today: tomor-
row cloudy and
warm; & e n t | e
variable winds.
For Virginia
Fai. and warmer
today: tomorrow
cloudy: ge mt ! e
variable winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04


Highest. $50: lowest, 34.6.
Relative humidity-s a. m, So; 2
p. m. 32: 8 p. m. So.
Rainfall Is p. m. to S p m.). trace.
Hours of sunshine. 81.
Per cent of possible sunshine, Sc.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January l, 1922, ITS.
Deficiency of temperature since
April 1, 1922. 3.
Accumulated excess OF precipita-
tion since January l, 1892. 2.ss.
Deficiency of precipitation since
April l, 1922, ga.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, IS; lowest. 43.
Tide Conditions.
High tide 1888 a. m. and 1885
p. m.
Low tide s:57 a. m. and 1857 p. m.
Sun rises $50 a. m, sets 6:S3 p. m.
Moon rises 1o:47 a. m, sets 1l:25
a. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac River clear and Shenan-
yesterday afternoon.
Forecast of Flying weather.
Washington to Long Island
Generally cloudy sky; moderate
southwest winds at 1000 and 5000
feet.
Washington to Norfolk and to
Dayton. Ohio: Partly cloudy sky;
moderate south and southwest
winds up to 5000 feet.
Other Temperatures,
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04

J. stellwagen to Jno. N. sioussa and
VIM. X. Davidson. $40.
III 90 st NV, sq 5si. pit lot 15--
VIM. C., Bates ct ux, Linnie b., 70
wy. b. Burney, $40. 49,
81 -, pit lot l5- VIM. B. Bursey
et ux. Ethel r., to VIM. C. Bates.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04

elimination Of
the cause.
It's the a.
pirin men and
W o m e n Ars
carrying with
them ally.
The aspirin n
with the three
points:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
Published Daily Except Sunday in The Washington Herald

This record is transcript all deeds and deeds of trust
filed office of the District Recorder OF Deeds Yesterday
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
MOTHERS and
DAUGHTERS
Read This Letter from
: Mrs. w. S. Hughes
lnlIIllllllIIlIIIlI

sGreenville, Del-"I was under
Sc impression that my eldest daugh-
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-26
TAGGING THE BASES

The Giants and Fred Toney barely
lasted TO the wire when the Cards flashed
a four-run rally in the ninth and had
the tying run on base when MeuIIer
grounded to Rawlings for the final out
In one OF those wild ball games the
Reds headed the Phils by 10 to IL the
Reds getting 70 hits, including homers
by Daubert. Harper and Wingo.
Sh0cker shut the Ysnks out, to o. and
the Browns increased their lead on first
place.
A six run rally in the fourth was all the
Cubs needed in beating the Braves Is TO 8
The Indians got an even break with the
Athletics. to and II to (, Morton pitch
ing the Macks dizzy IN the first game
The Dodgers returned to Flatbush and
resumed their losing streak in their own
way, finishing second to the Pirates to 3
Cobb celebrated the Tigers s to . victory
over Washington by getting four ringing
hits off johnson and proceeded to forge
ahead OF Sisler in the American league bat
ting averages.
Except for the first inning BIankenship
was everything the first part Of his name
indicates, and the White Sox headed the
Red Sox at the finish, ) to 1.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-26
none LEFT NOW
Remember Way Back When
Scrappers Fought for Joy2
Young Critic, Broke, Recalls
Time When $3.50 Was Fortune.
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH.

New York, July ga lone figure
whose eye and jowl betray wasted
way early today and reaching Times
Square, Instinctively turned west on
Forty street to the doorstep be-
side the Republic theater where one
may rest peacefully provided one is
quiet and unobtrusive.
There was nothing of the unusual
about this figure. There are thous-
ands of them walking the streets of
New York and lolling on park benches
if the weather is kind. They have
plenty of time. And every last man of
them has a story to tell.
This one. is not telling his. His lips
have nothing to say on the subject,
but his eyes, his clothes and his bear
self upon the ungracious marble, were
more than eloquent. They were gar
rulous.
4 disinterested glance up and down
street and the man sat down to watch
the human tide flow on as he watches
1t daily with an eye that holds not the
slightest interest in what it sees. He
heaved a sigh. Young Griffo was
home.
Yes, young Griffo, the debonair
lightweight champion of the distant
past. no longer a lightweight. The
gay young blade who came out of
Australia years ago to amaze the f1Stc
world with his speed and cleverness.
he Is no longer young anu gay L he
man who could stand on a handker-
chief. according to legend, and avoid
punches with ease. He could not
stand on a tablecloth and avoid q
paralytic, so fat and broken is he.
Griffo, the man who was good fell
low when he had it. He was not good
fellow now because he has pot got any
part of it. He is broke.
Mayhap he read the newspapers. If
he did so. today he will learn that
Benny Leonard and Lew Tender are
to meet tomorrow night in a no
decision bout that will net the pair
of them some S250.o00. The first
three digits of that sum would make
young Griffo rich beyond all dreams
today.
But the chances are that Griffo
would tell you he does not read the
newspapers nowadays There is too
much bad news in them. Even the
fact that Leonard and Tender have
posted $4,000 each as weight for
felt is tinged with subtle irony.
Critic never got that much for win
ming a fight.
This is young Griffo's story that he
tells with his eyes. his clothes and his
bearing. He is one of a dying race
of horrible examples.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-26
TENDER IS QUIET
But He Also Seems Determined
to Put KayO on Benny.
May Be LOckiaW, or Just Anger
That Keeps Mouth Shut.

Delanco. N. J., July "a bit of
polishing up today and Lew Tender,
Philadelphia challenger, will be in
tiptop shape for what he hopes will
be a victory over Benny Leonard,
lightweight champion, in their worlds
title bout in Jersey City tomorrow
night.
Lew is quiet and inclined to listen.
but OBSERVERS are beginning to won
der if this is from progressive lockjaw
or from the continual clenching of the
challenger's teeth when some one re-
marks that Benny Leonard says the
challenger is in the primer class of
pusilism.
The challenger will be the same
sort of southpaw battler he always
has been when he steps into the ring
at Boyle's thirty acres. He has spent
long hours trying to crowd more pow
er into his powerful left ann and a
wee bit more of coordination into his
right. He says he has succeeded.
Jersey City, July s.-Matchmaker
Frank Flournery announced today the
completion of the lighting and seating
arrangements for the Leonard-Tend-
Ter worlds championship bout in Tex
Richards arena tomorrow night. The
first preliminary will start at S:15 p.
m. and the main bout at 10 o'clock.
The two ten-round bouts have been
changed owing to unfitness of two of
the men. Joe Quinn will meet Phil
Krug instead of Jimmy O'Gatty and
Mickey Donley will box Pete Hartley
in place of Johnny Shugrue.
a Minister Protests.
A protest against the holding Of the
Benny Leonard-Lew Tender light
weight boxing championship contest
at Boyle's thirty acres Thursday night
was made to Mayor Hague yesterday
by the Rev. Harvey L. Wyatt, acting
for the society of New Jersey for the
Prevention of Crime, a newly organ
ized ministerial association.
DIR. Wyatt told the mayor that the
Tendler-Leonard affair would be de-
moraliZing
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-26
WAS REAL BATTLE
Dempsey's Sparring Partner
"Fought for the Title"
Darcy Thereby Gained Distinc-
ton of "LOng Lasting"

New York, July 26-News of an
unannounced and honest to goodness
encounter for the worlds heavyweight
boxing title in which Jack Dempsey
successfully defended his crown in a
four-round tilt against Jimmy Darcy
of Portland, Ore, Monday night in
Buffalo, has leaked out here.
Dempsey, according to the bill
boards, was to have met three of his
sparring partners, including Darcy, in
one round exhibitions. Buffalonians
paid a comparatively small admission
fee to see the champion exhibit"
Just before the exhibitions were to
start. Dempsey's manager received a
telegram from the boxing commission
advising that under the law Dempsey
would be permitted to meet but one
opponent, and the bout should also,
in accordance with the law, be to a
decision.
Darcy, a light-heavyweight, was Sc
lected and Dempsey performed, a lit
tie livelier, perhaps, than he had in
tended.
The champion received the decision.
AS a result Darcy enjoys the distinc-
ton of having lasted longer against
the champion than Georges Carpen-
tier, Fred Fulton, Jess willard, Gun
boat Smith or Carl Morris.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-26
TELLS HOW TO QUILL POULTRY.
Ford County Agent Plans Many
Demonstrations This Week.

Dodge City, Kan, July 26.-Poultry
culling demonstrations are being con-
Quoted thruout Ford county this week
by Harry c. Baird, county farm agent.
Another series of demonstrations will
be conducted in the county from Au-
gust to August 26, it was announced.
The county agent has notified poul-
try breeders that during the next few
weeks is the time to Gull their flocks
for better egg production.
During this time" Mr.. Baird said,
"as many demonstrations as possible
will be given. Last year we held as
many as four demonstrations in one
day.. There should be time to hold a
demonstration in every part of the
county,
Farmers were asked to notify the
agent what date is most suitable for
a demonstration in certain locality
and then invite the neighbors in at
the time agreed upon.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-26
LOST IN The nth
Topeka Defeated by SapuIpa
Yesterday, 4 to 8.
SoIons Took Early Lead But
Smith Weakened.

SapuIpa, Okla, July 26.-The To-
peka Solons lost another hard luck
contest yesterday, Sapulpa winning
the second game of the series, in
eleven innings. 4 to 3.
After holding the Yanks scoreless
for six innings. Smith weakened and
allowed the Yanks to overcome a
three-run lead. He was relieved by
Luschen in the ninth with the bases
filled and no one out, and the locals
won out after the game had gone into
extra innings.
The score which the Yanks obtain
ed off Smith in the ninth put the
game in a knot. Luschen pulled OUT
of the hole nicely, but in the eleventh
Grigsby doubled, took third on wild
throw by Outfelder Rose, and scored
on a sacrifice fly.
Topeka took the lead by scoring
once in the third and twice in the
fifth. The locals evened it up in the
seventh and ninth. Most of the hard
fell upon Luschen. who is charged
with the loss of the game. Each team
madesseven hits. The score:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-26
EMPoRIA NEEDS $4o,o YET.
Nearly $4,000 Pledged Following Big
Jubilee on Governors Day.

Nearly $4,000 Pledged Following Big
Jubilee on Governors Day.
Emporia, Kan, July 26.-Almost
$1,000 was raised here today for the
Memorial fund of the Kansas State
Normal. Pledges were made by the
summer session students in a meeting
following an address by Gov. Henry J.
Allen. in whose honor the day was
designated, Governors Day." and
short talks by William Allen White.
President Butcher. and Coach H. w.
bill" Hargiss.
With the campaign for the quarter
of a million dollars memorial fund
not yet officially opened. about S4O,-
600 has been pledged. The money will
be used to build a student union and
stadium in memory of the 549 Kansas
Normal men who were in the service,
twenty-one of whom died.
The campaign will begin in earnest
in the fall under the leadership of
Edwin ]. Broad, chairman.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-26
BROWNS AND GIANTS LEAD.
American and National League Lead
ers Tighten Their Hold.
IBY the Associared Pressl

Chicago, July 26.-The st. Louis
Browns and New York Giants had
firmer holds today on their leadership
in the American and National league
races as a result of their victories in
the opening games of the crucial
series with the New York Yankees
and st. Louis Cardinals.
Urban Shocker recovered his ability
to jinx the Yankees, while his mates
knocked Submarine Carl Mays from
the box and Tailed eight runs. Ken
Williams lashed out his twenty-second
home run and scintillated in the field.
The Giants had a more strenuous
time with the Cardinals. winning to
8, chiefly by virtue of a seven-run
melee in the fifth that drove Bill Doak
from the box. ST. Louis rallied in the
ninth and came within a run of tying
the count by driving across four tai
lies off Fred Toney.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-26
PLAN SCHOOL BUS SERVICE.
Concoriia Business College Owner
Plans Some School Business.

Concordia, Kan, July 26.-R. E.
Bulkley, the new owner of the Con-
cordia Business college, is making
plans so students may have free
transportation to and from the rural
communities. Two communities have
already signified their intention of ac-
cepting Mr.. Bulkley's offer, and two
busses are under construction for him
in the Nebraska shop.
One bus will operate on the James
town and the other one the Miltonvale
road. The cars will accommodate
twenty passengers.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-26
WHOLE FAMILY I'm THE RACE
John Martins Son Speaks for Him
Daughters Send Literature.

Alma. Kan. July 26.-John E. Mar
tin, candidate for attorney general, has
the help of his family in making his
campaign for the nomination. While
he is in Atchison, Leavenworth and
Kansas City, Kan, this week, his son,
Claire, one of the prominent teachers
of the state, is making speeches in his
fathers behalf in the northern tier of
counties.
Mr.. Martins daughters, Miss Gladys
and Miss Evelyn Martin, are doing the
clerical work in the office and send
ing out literature.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-26
wHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

Southwestern League.
Topeka at Sapulpa.
independence at Muskogee.
SalinA at Bartlesville
Hutchinson at Coffeyville.
National League.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at PHILADELPHIA.
st. Louis at New York.
American League.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at St Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
American Association.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Louisville at st. Paul.
Western League.
Oklahoma City at Des Moines.
Tulsa at Denver.
Wichita at Sioux City.
St Joseph at Omaha.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-26
sGYESTER.
~ DAYS
S2RESULTS

National League.
ST. Louis, s.; New York, 0.
Pittsburgh, 5; Brooklyn, 3.
Cincinnati, Is; Philadelphia, IL.
Chicago, 6; Boston, 3.
American League.
New York, /; st Louis, s. "a
Boston, L: Chicago, 3.
Philadelphia 0, II; Cleveland 4, 4.
Washington, 5; Detroit, 8.
American Association.
Indianapolis. 4; Milwaukee, 8.
Toledo, 8; st. Paul, IL.
Only two games scheduled.
western League.
Oklahoma City, z; Des Moines, 4.
Tulsa, 3; Denver, 4.
St Joseph, 6; Omaha, Z.
Wichita at Sioux City, rain.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-26
John Cline, Buffalo Hunter, Is Dead

Junction City, Kan, July 26.-Com-
ing to Kansas from Indiana in 1858, as
a lad of sixteen years, John Cline, who
recently died at his home in New Cam
bria, for many years was a freighter
and buffalo hunter. He made many
expeditions into the buffalo country
when the hunters got a dollar pelt,
and on one hunt his party killed more
than 1000 buffalo.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-26
Common Sense
About Eczema
and Erupdons!
Here's Something AboutS. SIS.
That You'll Be Glad to Hear.

You might Just as well know It right
now,-the CO 1se of ekin eruptionss
pimples, blackheads, boils and so on.
is right in the blood. There is no get
ting away from it Science has proved
1t. We prove it. You can prove it
When the cause of skin troubles and
Deruptions is In the blood. 1t isn't COM
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-26
TY COBB GUSTS SISLHR
"OId Man of Baseball Leads Ameri-
can League Batters Again.

Detroit, July 26.-Ty Cobb today
was back in his old place at the head
of American league batterS, leading
George Sisler by one point.
The figures showed that in 81
games Cobb has been at bat 319 times,
making 81 hits for an average of All,
while Sisler in 90 games batted 37S
times and hit safely 155 times, making
his average 40.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-26
CoffcyvIIIe, 4; Hutchinson, 5.

Coffeyville. Kan. July 26.-Coffey-
vile hit in the pinches. yesterday, and
defeated Hutchinson. 7 to 5. The To-
Gals scored four runs in the seventh.
overcoming a Shocker lead. The score
b. innings: r. H. z.
Hutchinson 100 1O2 OOO-5 o
Coffeyville ....0 900 12O 40"-7 13 2
Batteries-Dempsey, Goode and Os-
terfelt; Willigrod and Ennis
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-26
FOUR RACES ON PROGRAM.

Columbus, o., Feature Run Is 2:11
Pace for $4,000 Today.
Columbus. July 26.-Four races are
on todays grand circuit program here
with the Deshler hotel 2:11 pace. purse
$4,000 the feature.
The 2:0S class pace, the 2:0s class
trot and the 2:15 class trot for three
year olds only completes the program.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-26
OTHER S. W. LEAGUE RESULTS
Muskoeee and BartIesviIIe Also Win
Extra Inning Games.

Muskogee. Okla. July 26.-Low-
rance's error in the tenth let in the
winning run and Muskogee beat In
dependence, yesterday, 5 to 4. The
score by innings: r. H. E.
Muskogee 900 $40 900 Is 10
Batteries-Shaney and FrOmme;
Beedle and Bonifer.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-26
saIIna, 8; BartlesviIIe. 4.

Bartlesville, Okla, July 26.-Wiley's s
single in the twelfth inning broke up
a seesaw game here yesterday. the To-
Gals winning. to 8. The score by in
nings: r. H. z.
SaIina ....O02 600 100 OOO-3 . /
Bartlesville 100 OO1 100 OO1-4 IS 1
Batteries-Brooks. Lundgren and
Walsh: Allen and WiIey
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-26
To Increase Polo Ground Bleachers.

New York, July 26.-Plans for con-
crete addition to the polo grounds
bleacherS accommodating twenty
thousand more persons were an
nounced today by the owners of the
New York Giants. The addition will
increase the capacity of the baseball
stands to $4,000.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-26

Harper and Sacco Go Ten Rounds.
Portland, Ore, July 26.-Bobby
Harper of Seattle and Jimmy Sacco
of Boston fought a ten round draw
here last night Abe Mishkind of
Salt Lake beat Young Sam Langford
or Portland, both lightweights. in six
rounds.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-26

Bristow, Okla, which boasts of a lot
of oil money, may get into the South
western league after all. First it was
the Sapulpa franchise that Bristow
thought II was going to land. Then its
filthy luchre had a dazzling effect on
Dick Cooley a few weeks ago when the
prospects for meeting his pay roll
looked slim, and now it is reported
that the little Oklahoma town may
have a chance to spend some of its
surplus coin pulling the Bartlesville
club out of the hole