davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
n)CKET VERY SHORT
,..,,,,I Cases Range From bur
GRIMM Crinr, 70 Cnniolnt Robbery; Grind
gl"' starts February 70.

- most important case on the
In' .,i,,inal docket which starts
shorl W. 2O Is the trial of the four
NoTusi ,r-rkcv Mountain hijackers.
alee,,NU ,iicn. Elmer r.. Smith, Henry
0f'lH' nd claude Black. There are
Grow . ~ rouioiut robbery against
.iwo C-ruogad bandits and both are
.he g4.icI Tor trial February 21, ac-
a., the docket which has just
i fp"'9 9rr.uuced by John Goldes-
betn assistant county attorney.
O'..'' 81. -. 81 murder against AL
-, rcafs Tom Cook ana ltiii Dal-
bert ,' sra accused OF shooting TO
D.,b Harry Audrandt, are not on
aea' ,a '5horkct II is believed that these
,, viii be- tIied at the next crlmi-
l,i ,i' term. however. The docket foI-
lows. .,.,,,,- ,,,...
rsrI Williams, burglary; Leon
..SS Eacby. grand larceny; O. l..
ballard auto theit'
v.hrparv 2I.-Orville Allen, El.
smith Henry Grove and
r,a,se Black, two cases OF conjoint
o9gS.,,uarv John Clark. auto
ID r l.. Howe. auto theft; Roy
p',gs and Walter Moore, burglary.
ivN Eases.
N5ruarv 23--Lovely Vann, crim-
v assault. Willie Howe auto
.bof,. Luther Bailey, assault with in
."g, 10 KIN: J.. $. Thompson. larceny
y, domestic animals John Il. Loper,
Wuliam Pooscr and Leroy Scott.
burglary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
BOYS ON GOOD BEHAVIOR
youtbrul safe Robbers Must Attend
noth sunday school and Church.

NOuthfui S1it ltbnh'TS huN' Attcnu
Roth sunday school and Church.
Tbe two you hful bad men"
pobert Grace If years old. and
charles smith. 13 years old. who
.ore arrested Monday night by po-
rco officers after they had pilforod
,bs safe Of the w. l.. Tierny Furni-
.r,o store. 10G East Second. were
,risd before County Judge u. /, !.
IIo,t Wednesday Judge Holt placed
,be lads.nn their good behavior and
IisR them In the care of theif
.mahers
Ge made It plain, however, to the
two youths that they must mend
,ber yavs He instructed each Of
,bsm TO attend Sunday school every
sunday and 60 to church a. least
once a week They both promised
Id obey. They are TO report to the
pdge on February 90 and 1t is
i n-obable that big brother" will
be found for each Of the lads by that
tine
The two lads last Monday walked
Into the furniture store and while
charles was in the balcony looking
over some chairs Robert put tho
contents Of the safe, some S516, in
Ma pocket But he was caught 10y
one Of the store employees.
Both lads faced the Judge Wednes'
day and plainly told their story.
Neither would blame the other for
No deed. They admitted the theft
and also two others. one I'm which
they robbed a filling station and at
another time stole money from
heater box office.
Robert is short. chunky built
ad With clear blue eyes and an In
,sngent face Charles, the older
Of the two. is a white haired youth
With hazel eyes which are "A bit
sleepy He has an intelligent face
however. and Humane Agent W. l..
Wech has high hopes Of building
real men out of the two lads.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
LEGAL.
LEGAL.
'rISsl Usage Oil Leases at
,oad rSoIic Auction March 2nd,
,isz2, by u. s, Government


about a sso' o''-., az Pawhuska. Oklahoma.
leases In ,, acres Will be offered for nii
laysts' '5nus nn IN addition 20 royalties NJ
ffHaai lnsisnnt1y nty - sale, balance In three
,g, y5in advertised "SpsP'1G,s area ,bsrs s'oST
barrels 10 ons ~, wells wells producing from two
being G1hly shy production Tor 's Nayars sssh the
ss'0i siS w,,,. ,gooo barrels. also. there are e
aos aos lsassd go, | urllling All lsnds are
maps of ,ra'sp'Iately Tor gas. Biue prin,
..iisfsd tose,t advertised showing tracts
sn9sing tfacis with tracts leased aIso
b had for ~ Producing oil or raa can
siadaaeing wsiiI's.J cents each, also logs Of
~ Write 1, '9f twenty-five cents each
iss, or far,atFshgsks, Oklahoma, fof Usase mab.
9'sangary ~ rhe Tulsa Daily World.
y,asrl ' publishing company. pub.
oELatuuSdE;. OF ANIMAL Np,,,,,,a
The ann. NATURAL Gas coMpVOEEv ON OE
'euhs Of tho stockhold-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
POSSESSION IS CHARGED
~ nuchan Is said Ia Have Had

'"' - Nthi Ip ttuNf tfuu
40 Much Liquor on Premises.
pnah M information charging Buck"
a.Si,h uSInah with possession Of corn
sy ca,sy was filed Wednesday in
pSuay court. II IL claimed that
ma, ~r,Iah had five gallons and three
49, ajbaIls OF the liquor Tuesday night
~ police officers raided his
{ae' 1881 East Third Buchan is
my MY neld In the city Jail and will
,y'JaD'y, " pc arraiEned before Coun-
r,r,Ise 1Glse 4. l. j, Holt Thursday
fo-re. 'ne officers who signed the in
Yon.ar' are d. +. Byrd, Ralph
hivans and Sid Jackson. They said
sro %', Buchan had only a small
I'M, b'.nt ,I OF the booze in his house
bsc. '',at me rest was hidden in the
p,r pe yard and In a chicken house.
Cd /" me liquor was found secret.
accora,ueS.s eS.s nm the chicken house,
lulng % the offfccrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09

| ACKNOWLEDGEMENT bsuFc S61h Quality
| and service. Tulsa Undertaking com.
pauy can Save Won one Halt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
LEGAL.

srs ss OF thls company viii be held ON Tues.
gay February 2s 1929. al 10 o'riocS ,
n az the office " the company ti5
west Fourth Street Tulsa Okiaboma. for
tors and receiving and actins ,,r,n 's.
Lepetts ot the Officers, and FOR the trsps
Aeuon OF such other business as may
properly come before the meeting
IN accordance with tho laws o. she
s,a.. o. pklHhona under which this corn .
pahy ~ Incorporated. no stock can he
books Of the company within 20 dsy5 r.,,
preceding this election.
L. q. RITrs.
N.nLul
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENT OsnFc S6lb. quality
and service. Tulsa tndettahng com
peuy can Save Won one -llalt.
LOST N>D rouND !
LOST Feb. g. one strong La Tosc0 PEARLS
Cedar iao. Reward.
LOST Two real estate contracts On Tulsa.
Sepulpa car. Return to a. Underwood.
=. @. boz 3o7 soru'pe reward.
LOST Gold bar win Win one .Jameud
IN nuwcr setting. Call Usage itot, Re.
LOST. ono kelly spriugfoll tits on Cadil.
lac rim between rula, and KeilyNiuc ,
viii pay reward. can Usage '02i 1902
= 'hcNruu".
morning. ono blsrk leather order book
aud one ratio book with maine otis Wrr.
rcil In order book. Finder call Cedar
2Ssi. reward.
LOST pcc ~. yellow collie dos whit,
ring around neck whit" broyst and
white feet short legs. hoay, body Ho.
ward SEQ FOR return ut dog t V
Smy'hc. nrohcn Arrow. OKLA. f.
Lost i1d}H platinum dinner ring. con-
tanning three JI,uuuda. Invaluable
continental runtuus inst hvtw"rn
Loul-r apartments and southeast cor.
must have ring and Will nay entire
value " u"ccuHbr} tu recover same. 100.
NJ World
srltANEn or stolru roan marc with lnrGc
Information lcfi at Traders 80 D..
srUAYED from lus o.. JaffDisuu Mon.
dHy. one bty mare and EraN mulu. call
Dsugc 41bk-J or tl7A.i,
THE PARTY tapIpg tu, beaded bag nom
=, Main car Monday afternoon. please
calf Usage $3.50 and uu questions viii
be- asked
srECINI NOTICES y
notice To THE ptUItC That the firm
% chambers A siege. attorneys, has
been dissolved.
NOTICE will open an up. tu.uaio ain.
ing room ut the Travellers iotrl YEA
North Hustou St. ON Monday. February
~. tU22. Prices reasonable. VIII serve
u Chlckcn dinner cNrrN sunday foe Doc.
give us a trial and be convinced Melvin
Gicu'y. Mrr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09

Don't sHDvE' DON'T CROWD
TAKE YOUR TIME BUYING
SHOES ~ orr BARGAIN DE-
PARTMENrf EVEN THOUGH iT
DOES SEEN THAT 81 A PAIR
WILL SDON EXHAUST THE
SUPPLY WE'LL GET IN MORE
WHEN THESE run OUT ENES
~ WE HAVE 40 TAKE THEN
FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK.
LIKE THESE WERE TAKEN
From. IT'S VALUES THAT
NAVE MADE TURK BROS
TuLSA's LARGEST SHOE 3IS-
TRIBtTDN9
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
FORD SEDAN

1890 Ford sedan. Ike now. with extra
tires. Tulsa Motor Car co, 1895 <.
Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
MEDiCA.
AUTOMOBILES


BUICK TOURING. 1890: cords. fine CON
dition. Terms. Usage lG92i Osago O6tt'
COLE Eight, fine condition, viii sell
cheap. why buy cheap car when can
ride IN Etylcf owner says to sacrifice.
See car rrrmucar co, East second.
DODGE sedan Tor sale. 1850 cash. Osago
s0i or Usage Gs5D-J.
FOR SALE-ranncl delivery body Tor car
l7O3 r. Troost,
FOR SALt.-IO2O Ford coupe, frst-clasH
condition, spmo terms Usage 1884
FOR SALE--Ono REQ speed wagon, late
model, In good condition, with tires,
can Mr.. smith, cedar lAiG.
ron SALE on TRADE -One nov A-whoel
drive truck ana I second hand A-whcol
drive truck. what have you to offer
can OsaEe Ctb0-J.
ron BALE Ford Dodge buick aud
many other good makes, every car
bargain, terms To- suit Used car EA-
change, 40 ~ Main. OsaEs ii0A.
FREE sTORAGE-Phone Cedar 2Slt Ce-
dar 2SlS. We move anything. any
where PACKING and Grating. Globe
storage Moving co.
FOR sALE--ONE 2h Ton WHITE
TRUCK. USED ONE YEAR. MOTOR
JURT OVERHAuLED, IN Al CONDf-
TION, WOULD CONSIDER oOOD
TOURING CAR ~ PART PAYMENT.
SEE l., ~. FORNEY, RED FORK,
ACROSS STREET FROM SCHOOL
HOUSE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
srrCINI notices

OPENING
Rosebud Ftllug station. Rockford mud
Admiral sunday, February H. We
are selling Philips nigh Grade oils and
gasoline. Carnations and roses given
away.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09

FREE sTDhAGE-Tbono Cedar 2sif. c.
dsr gsl5. We moye anything any.
where packing and Grating. Globe
Storage ana Moving co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
AUTOMOBILES

MTOMOHiI ES ToR SAFE 10
ONE SCRirrs. uOuru roadster. In good
running condition, bargain price. Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09

FUENIsHED rooms tor gentlemen. mod
efn CuuveniCuCes, ON street car line,
rynts reduced Phone Cedar a75 Il.
e. Rice. manager,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09

Precinct No. II. Voting Place Wasr-
ington School Rockford and Hodge. In.
spec'or, y. n Langley judges. John T..
Wells A. j. Middaugh, Clerks. ". ID. Mo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-30

Somebody figures that 100000 letters went out of
St. Petersburg last of them carried the
stamp of approval Of that city-Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-30
AN EMPTY JAIL,

Mr.. S. H Thompson of the Thompson Hardware
Lowell Mass, in letter the Manufacturers Record
tells Of the remarkable betterment conditions
city in which jail that had been overcrowded
closed two because prohibition had made it
mo Other facts which he gives of
vital interest to those who favor prohibition whether
from the the moral standpoint and should be
equal interest to whether he has favored
opposed prohibition. Facts such Mr. Thompson gives
are invaluable in studying this problem Writing under
date of July 1, he
IT in receipt of a copy of "The Prohibition Cues
ton compiled published by the Manufacturers Rec
ord Publishing Company
gratifying and startling array Of
vincing facts that have hope 1t reach
thousands of our influential citizens.
ut would clear that any who has given the
subject of 18th Amendment thought watched it's
effect all the life of communities, must
see its benefits.
"'The results in Lowell doubtless the in
nearly cties big Jail crowded since 1886, closed
two years ago-our poor farm, hardly occupants
clean from steady stream Of drunkards-and
savings banks with greater deposits than BEFORE
Notwithstanding the repressionand actual saving
millions OF dollars spent annually in the bar
savings of the lost time of who were
drunk. a facts the economic side which
appeal any loyal citizen. Added to this, the
better than before according
Health Board reports and many families are en-
joying such happnes they not known for years.
render greater service to the nation than
to champion this every way possible"
Lowell very large foreign-born population and
despite this miracle of betterment has been
wrought in that community.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-30
THE florida PRESS

ST. Petersburg, the largest town on the peninsula,
join hands with the county seat in voting
this bond issue and whole county, from Ancote to
Maxine should just get together and put the bond issue
through rush. Making the thing unanimous VIII
induce better feeling all ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS News
ST. Petersburg has Just sold ss65OOo bond issue
for municipal improvements at premium OF $4,000.
evidence of the high standing OF the South
Florida city-Palatka Times-Herald
Personally we haven't missed the that's not
coming from The Hague.-Dallas News.
Manicurists cutting them long in these days of
skeeters.-St. Petersburg Times
building good roads fast as possble and
is doing better eve by insisting that the roads be
wide and deep-as the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Times Union.
The fact that Florida year. produced 1900 car
fruits vegetables than it did last year
shows something of the developments being made in the
state. Oranges and grapefruit constituted the largest
single items OF gan.-Winter Haven Ch1ef
When one man in Jacksonville called another mans
nvver only fit for the junk pile fight ensued and one
was to be dangerous to make
fun nivver-Titusvile Star-Advocate
With that 100000 federal road money added to
100000 of Dade county the Dixie Highway in
county wide and smooth and beautiful
Miami Metropolis.
Florida fact that will interest those who wish in
formation to the orange industry Is that the highest
and best tree in the country is in this state 1t is sixty
high produced 10000 oranges in
a year-Key West Citizen.
Here's a gem. The Fort Myers Press says: success
getting what wants. happiness is getting
what you want"
Sanford will open promises to be of the
finest golf links the entire South Experts who have
the layout say links will undoubtedly
be the best in the state their opinions
their knowledge of the and Of all the golf links in
the state From standpoint of beauty the Country Club
at Sanford certainly prize. ell who
agreed Our Country Club will bring people to San
ford than any other attraCtion-Sanford Herald.
Somebody figures that 100000 letters went of
ST. Petersburg last of them carried
stamp of approval Of that city.-Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-30

cubic feet earth and rock at an estimated cost of
$4,000
feet and is from high wa
ter mark This high water recorded in 1915 is 26
ABOVE normal water stages When the high water is Is
feet above normal will necesstate closing the temper
airy approach the Jackson county side owing
opes lake bridge leading to the newly constructed
proach to the concrete structure.
In order that the bridge will for the
all river stages it will require 80 additional 40
to carry roadway the rec
orded high water When this is done the length from
east to west will be $3.50 feet.
The of concrete necessary for the construc-
ton 10000 cubic yards For this amount of
$4,000 barrels of cement used which so
loads of 10000 pounds capacity EACH The gravel
Stag used aggregate would require approx
-nately loads; and the amount of sand
was approximately 35 car loads One million pounds Of
steel bars for used These bars
in size from IA inches square down to one-half inch
square.
The movement for this bridge started in 1916
Smith, member Of the state road department.
procured pege of the department for $4,000
fund be used for the
structng the bridge provided that
counties would raise equal amount. Under date OF
Sept g. 1916 Rivers H Buford of Mariana wrote to H
Hough, of Gretna then chairman of the board of
missoners, telling him Of what Mr.. Smith had done and
suggested that Gadsden county take steps to raise the
81, 900 which required from her.
Had it known at that time the bridge would
cost onehalf of what it has cost it would never have
built The estimated cost at that time $85oOO
Instead Of the federal government paying the $4,000
originally agreed she has paid $212Oo0 The state road
department has put in several hundred thousand dollars
first anticipated. The cost has been
counties than the first figures called for But
with the completed there will be regret
the benefit will far outweigh the cost
The entire structure including the approaches,
planned by James Autis Mortland, who has been
department bridge engineer
for number Of He, too is responsible for
of the bridge, having designated the the
beginning of the work early in 1919 Immediately follow
ing the close OF the world There will be in
scrption the bridge which will read THE Victory
Bridge dedicated to the soldiers and sailors who partic
pated in the world 1914-1s"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-30
VELATTONS OF A WIFE
ADELE GARRISON

II I had been more experienced in
wearing what Dicky calls a poker
face" my countenance would never
have betrayed to the people sitting
around the inn dining table that I had
seen the German flag peeping from the
blouse Of the women at the
table. And before I could control my
self my face had flushed and my eyes
had flashed in anger at the woman
who had dared display the enemy flag
on American soil.
In my anger forgot discretion, and
stood still for a moment, my eyes fixed
upon the edge of the flag. The next
moment had taken an impetuous step
forward, and I don't know what I
might have said or done if Nine. Hof-
er's smooth voice hadn't recalled me to
myself-reminded me that I had need
for poise instead of emotion.
"Wen, do you like them as well as
ever?" she asked.
turned quickly. for her voice had a
ragged undertone beneath it's smooth
ness that told me she had noticed my
emotion. Her eyes were dark with sus-
picion as turned, but could see that
feeling beneath a mask of casualness.
I smothered the flame of anger in
my eyes with blanket of feigned cor
diality.
"Oh, yes, tdeed!" I returned, speak
ing in a louder tone than that which
I ordinarily use, in order that the peo-
pie at the table should hear me-.
Everything looks exactly the same as
when was last here. If you'll only
give me my old table by the window
shall be perfectly happy"
My old table by the window was one
which commanded view of the wind
mill. I waited with a little catch of
my breath, due to a vague sense of
something unknown, menacing in the
air, for the woman's reply.
It came promptly enough.
why, surely, Nine. Graham. Every
thing shall be as you wish. Shall
show you my own lavatory now?"
I didn't stop to analyze the impulse
which made me reluctant to follow her
to her own apartment. I only answered
promptly and carelessly.
ooh, it isn't worth the bother, Nine.
Hofer. I'll just freshen up in the little
Iavatory off the hall, which I remem-
Der perfectly"
AS I spoke turned and walked
toward the lavatory OF which 1 spoke.
I knew that if Nine. Hofer didn't wish
to show her hand openly she wouldn't
try to persist in her invitation to use
her own lavatory instead of the public
one provided for the feminine guests.
With lightning-like quickness she
changed her point OF attack. had
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-30

pulsory? It the parents must ns,, +,,-
fee, in order to send their cbiIdren ''. -
school, and If compulsory attendaroo
law is enforced, what win be the re-
suit? There will be many vioIa+;oe-
Of the school law, for the high cost =,
living is still with US. There are FAM
lilies in Pensacola, as well as in -.
country districts, who cannot nav g.
fee, who cannot even pay necesssr,.
living expenses. Ask your grocer /,
this is not true.
In talk before the Kiwanis OLE,
last Thursday, a member of the scbooI
board stated that Mr.. Edwards con,
ty superintendent, was now recai,,i,,-
a salary of $3,6o0.Oo, that his sa1aT,
had been reduced $4,000 some tir,o
ago, which means of course, that NJ
Edwards salary was, before this "a
duction, $4,000. This is more than :,
paid the postmaster or the L. 6. mar
shall. The school board likes To deal
in generalities. When was this redyc-
ton made? What is the salary of each
teacher and employee? The stock hold
ers in any business can demand an ac-
counting for every penny that is spent
in that business. The taxpayers n,
Escambia county are the stockholders
in the school fund, and should know
how their money is spent, down to the
last penny. 1t is their right. This pub
Iicity would help to prevent waste and
extravaganza q superfine school build
ing with underpaid teachers, is moth
ing to be pround Of. The people who
are paying for the expensive clock on
the new High school building, and the
elaborate entrance to the P. K. Yonge
school and other expensive accessories
would far rather have had their money
go to keep up the salaries of the faith
full hard working teachers of the city.
A member of the board tells the
people they should think imperialIy"
I was under the impression that we
went into the great war to abolish
Imperialism from the world. The Unit
ed States is a democracy. We want
nothing to do with imperialism. If the
word means, as the speaker seemed
to imply-buying more than you can
pay for, living beyond your means
then we certainly cannot endorse the
sentiment. Indiana and Illinois may not
have as fine school buildings in their
small cities, as we have in Pensacola,
but they can pay their teachers and
furnish free text books to all who need
them. We need a law, that will be eff
fective, compelling all property own
ers to pay their taxes. With such a
law and an economic administration
of the school funds there would be no
need of reduced salaries or registra-
ton fees.
ALICE SHEAR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-30
The JUNIOR c. OF c.

The launching O a Junior Chamber of Commerce IN
Pensacola greater Importance even than would at
first appear surface and the senior organization Is
to be the movement which has been IN
rated here under direction of Tubert F. Lee, or
Atlanta.
The Junior C. C. will be composed Of the younger
men who are not yet old enough to form component
mart of the older organization, and its duties Will
late those of the parent association
It is estimated roughly that at least four hundred Oh
the Younger men the city will be enrolled ana thelr
enrolment will mean wonderful constructive force LOT
the up-b building of the city. 49,
y The world war taught the strength OF youth VIC
tory was won by manhood the bulk of whom were
40 Young that they yet graduated from coese
1t is to conserve utilize this same force IN peace
fl avocations that Junior Chamber of Commerce IS
assigned and there is little doubt but that 1t organza-
ton in Pensacola will prove wonderful aid IN COM
munity building ,., =, ..- tito,
notably Birnin CHAM Montgomery and Atlanta are
Of the usefulness the Junior organization but the I'M
mediate results the least to be counted upon .
The greatest value the organization lies In the
training which received by these young men, VINO aIte
few years of work with the Junior c. of c. viii grad
nate into the senior Chamber of Commerce
The ideals which embodied in every Chamoer Vi
Commerce. which along the right lines are
tive and in the funconng OF the Junior Cna1noer Oh
Co,nerce the boys will nculcated those prlnclpes
which will not only by hem in business but upon
witch thew may depend in their future lfe'
All success to the which has been launcheo anu
which will mean 80 for the future or the town ana
the young men who will participate