davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-11
Review Twin Falls Ag. Conference
Continued from last week)
Cultivated Crops

Beans require the least amount
Of water of all the cultivated crops
Next to beans comes peas, then po-
tatoes. Onions and beets are safe
crops to plant where there is ample
storage water for late irrigation.
IN connection with cash crops, we
desier to call special attention to
the report of the U. s. division of
crop and livestock estimates rela-
tive to probable paintings and cou-
pied with this, the increase in ship
ments OF Idaho cash crops to Calf
fornia markets due to steadily in
cIeasing population. In view of the
prevailing drought in California, the
outlook is for increased consump-
tion of Idaho products.
Seed Crops
1t requires less water to produce
alfalfa seed than IT does for either
seed peas or clover. 1t is safe to
attempt clover seed production
where a late irrigation is assured.
Seed peas require less irrigation
than clover and about the same
amount as wheat. In short water
years experienced seed growers have
saved the first crop of alfalfa or
clover for seed and only good clean
fields.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-11
A CORRECTION

1t was stated in last weeks Her.
aid that Harvey Steel made a trip
to Burley on the preceding Satur-
day. We have since learned that he
Gid not go as reported and take this
means to correct the error.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-11
$50 TITLES IN LITTLE BLUE BOOKS MAY BE
HAD AT OAKLEY AT RATE OF So CTS. EACH

Many OF the worlds most interest
ing books may now be had in a pa
per bound edition at the astonish-
ingly low rate of u cents vol
ume. Quillian's Pharmacy, the Cas-
STA county dealers, have the series
tie listed below is now carriedcvmb
almost complete. Practically every
title listed below is now carried in
stock at Oakley.
AS | have said before. The Herald
is boosting the sale of these books,
not for financial gain, but simply for
the kick fellow can get from boost
ing for something that he is enthusi-
astic about. Mr.. Haldeman-Ju Julius.
editor of the Little Blue Books, is
exploring the literary treasures of
all nations and of all centuries in
quest of additional material for pub
lication. New titles are issued every
week. Thus one is assured con-
tinuous supply of these little vol
umes, which are just the right size
to stick in the vest pocket or to read
after going to bed.
A lot of people are consuming lit
erary swill when the best writing of
the world is available at five and a
half cents volume. BY "swill"
do not refer to what is Objectionable
morally, but to the riffraff of the
literary art. There is as much diff
ference between great writer and
a literary hack as there is between
a Major league baseball team and
the nine from Pumpkin Center. A
great book is as much more thrilling
than literary swill as world cham
pionship series game is more thrill
ing than a diamond battle, Bingville
versus Glover's Gap.
For one, believe in reading for
THRILLS. | find them in the vol
umes of this series.H refuse to read
thing merely because 1t is suppos-
ed to be educational" The educa-
tional element should be held in So
luton in interest instead Of being
administered az dry powder that
chOkeS one
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-11
COME ON. FOLKS

We believe that many of the Oak
ley pioneers have had experiences
worth writing about for the enter
tainment of Herald readers. Let's
have some autobiographies and re-
Ininiscences.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-11

SPECIAL SESSION CIVIC CLUB
The Ladies Civic club will hold a
special session, Thursday, April II,
at the residence of Mrs. Halverson.
Everybody interested in civic well
fare is cordiallyin vited.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-11

Indians.
The cry of horror passed from
wagon to wagon down the long
train. Lullaby songs hushed on mo-
tiers tongues. The reality was up
on them.
Form up! Form up! Right an
left! Cattle in the center!"
The scout, riding shoulder hard
aaginst the lead horses, swung them
about In "A circle which narrowed as
bull whackers and mule skinners
obeyed orders until wagon touched
wagon, defense against the red
skins.
Night and terror, dawn and the
battle; screeching Indians; wailing
children; flaming arrows and Fire!
Sunset. Triumphant warriors dis
appeared in mountain passes Ont of
the smoking debris walked boy
of four--alonc.-A scene from "Pio-
neer Trails
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-11
CHURCH NOTICE

Stake conference will be held in
the tabernacle, Saturday and Sun
day, April 1920, with three visitors
attending. Sunday morning, at ten
O. clock. there will be a conference
of all parents in the stake. in the
stake tabernacle; and at this same
time, all other persons unmarried
and all Sunday school children will
meet at the First ward chapel.
where special exercises will be held
for them of nature to please all
ages of tn young people.
Stake Presidency by VIM. T. Jack.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-11

at Oakley, Idaho, at the close of
business, March 31st, 1924.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts s12l.342.4l
Overdrafts------ ---------- 42.S3
Stocks, Bonds and War
I rants = ------ ----- . 6,53S.59
Stock of Federal Reserve
Bank 49, .----- - ------ ---1 200. 90
Banking House. Furniture
and Fixtures ---- .----. --..-11. .272.55
Other Real Estate 49,. 1O.42O.51
Claims, Judgments, Etc. -. 3.1s6.6O
Cash on Hand ------ 2,990.98
Due from Banks l0.364.53
Checks and Drafts on
Other Banks .--- - 3s5.s7
Other Assets, Cash Col
lection Account -. -. 1.284.21
Customers Liberty Bonds 100000
Total -------- - 171,658.99
LIABILITIES
spital Stock Paid in $4,000. 90
Surplus Fund 5.2g7. 90
Undivided Profits. Less Ex-
penses, Interest and Tax
es Paid 49,. ----- 3S10S
Individual Deposits Sub
1ect to Check 71,210.14
Savings Deposits - - 16.65O.66
Time Certificates Of De-
posit -----. ----. . 5,3s4.s2
Cashiers Checks = 49,. 1.275.O4
Total Deposits 94.53O.66
Bills payable, including OBJ
legations representing
money borrowed f2.1OO.OO
hedlscounts : ------ 31,650.25
Other Liabilities, Custo-
mers Liberty Bonds 100000
Total .------------. III, 1,65899
State of Idaho, County of Cassia.
(ss.)
|, S. A. Laurance, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge
and belief
s. A. LAURANCE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
ne this Sth day of April. 1924. I
certify that ! am not an officer or
iirector of this Bank.
Maud e. Baker, Notary Public. 4
Ny commission expires May 26th,
1926
John McMurray, s.
:. Worthington. Directions.
SeaD Published April IL, 1924
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-11

l, H. A. Grohosky. Cashier of the
above named bank. do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
H. A. GROHOSKY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 7th day of April, 1924. 1
certify that | am not an officer or
director of this Bank
RAY AGEE, Notary Public,
Residing at Oakley, Idaho.
Correct-Attest: F. c. Bedke, Adam
Sagers, Directors.
(SeaD Publication April IL, 1924
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-11
Charter No 81
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF

al Oakley, in the State of Idaho, at
the close of business, March 31st.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-11
Charter No. 126
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FARMERS COMMERCIAL 4
SAVINGS RANK

at Oakley, Idaho, at the close Of
business, March 31st, 1924.
RESOURCES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-14
BOY FATALLY SHOT
WHEN GUN EXPLODES
Charles Ault, Poiceman's Son, Dies
on Operating Table in George
town Hospital.

Firearms in the hands of children
Charles Ault. nine-year-old son of
Policeman Ray Ault, who was fatally
shot while near West Falls Church
yesterday afternoon.
Young Ault, who lived at 1922
Military road, was visiting some rel
atives in West Falls Church. He saw
some other boys fishing and ran to
join them. John Oswald, eleven
years old, Of 1852 Belair road, had a
rifle and when it became damned
Oswald attempted to "break" it and,
he declares, warned the others to
stand out of the way. AS the rife
broke" it exploded and Ault fell,
shot through the stomach.
The wounded boy was carried to the
home of c. V. Shreve of Falls Church
by Charles Collins, colored. who heard
the commotion following the acct
dent Mn. Shreve placed Ault in his
automobile and rushed him to the
Georgetown Hospital. where efforts
The boy died on the operating table.
Authorities Investigating Tragedy
Virginia authorities investigating
the tragedy declared it was an acct
dent and released Oswald in the GUS
tody of his mother. No inquest will
be held.
The boy is survived By his mother,
Mrs. Mollie Auit; his father, Ray
Ault; two brothers. John Ray Ault,
jr., and Edmund Ault, and a sister,
Dorothy Ault. Funeral services have
not yet been arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-14

will be used as government witnesses,
the court was told.
Eitzen and Touart were indicted joint
1y with John l. Phillips, republican COM
mitteeman from Georgia John Stephens,
millionaire lumber dealer of Jackson
vile, Fla, and six others. George NJ.
Chambers of Newark. N. j.. one OF those
indicted, has died since the return of
lhe Indictment in July. 1922
United States Attorney Gordon and
Assistant Attorneys General Ward
and Borchardt did not oppose the
mo ton for a separate trial and it
was granted by Justice Hoehling.
The trial of Phillips, Stephens, Ern-
est c. Morse. former sales agent of
the War Department; Charles S.
Shotwell, Frank IT. Sullivan, Roland
Perry and Charles Phillips, jr, has
been set down for April % in Grim
inal Division 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-14
Steals $40 in Jail
On Eve of Release;
To Linger Longer

James II. Steele. who had served
a. short sentence in the District OF
Columbia Jail for a misdmeanor,
and who was making ready this
morning to be released, stole a
s10-bill from Carter Lockhart, col
ored, fellow prisoner and landed
back in the jail, for a term OF
forty-five additional days.
While the prisoners were being
marched out of their cells for
breakfast this morning Steele, the
evidence shows, slipped into Lock-
hart's cell and took the $40 and
concealed it in his shoe. Lockhart
later missed his money and re-
ported it to Guard Ed. Buckley.
The prisoners were searched and
the money found hidden in Steele's
shoe.
Steele was convicted of the
theft by Judge Schuldt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-14
CLUE TO B0B-HAIRED
BANDIT SOUGHT HERE
Baltimore Detectives Visit Capital
in Search for Blond
Flapper Criminal.

Baltimore detectives are reported
as believing they have a clue to the
identity of the fiapper bandit, bob
haired blonde, who robbed a candy
store in that city last Friday morning
and escaped with male companion
with $3.50 of the firms cash.
Lieut.. Charles A. kahler, accom-
panied by Detective Fealey. came to
this city this morning in an effort
to obtain a clue to the identity and
whereabouts of the bandit.
1t is said the Baltimore sleuths
had no definite information that the
bandit had been in this city: They
know where she roomed in Baltimore,
and the movements of the woman
and her male accomplish are being
traced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-14
Tease Your Friends
These SIS FrOCkS

"My Dear, | simply must know
where you got it''-ju just greeting
from any friend if you're sporting
one of these frocks. Camouhaging
the price is thus found easy when
snartness is secured.
Every new fabric, every new style
and trimming have been stolen from
smart model gowns-every color in
the smaller sizes and for large
women, slender knitted fabrics in
navy, black, gray or cocoa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-14
JURY TO TEST THAW'S
SANITY COMPLETED
Evelyn Nesbit's Son Is Permitted
to Intervene in Case Through
Guardian.
PLAINTIFF IS CLAD IN BLACK
Dignity Marked in Bearing of Mil
lionaire Seeking Liberty.

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, April 14-Russell
William Thaw, claimed to be the
thirteen-year-oId son OF Harry h.
Thaw, was today allowed to inter
vene, through a guardian, in the Thaw
insanity proceedings, which began in
common pleas court today.
The jury was completed shortly
after noon, and the court took a re-
coss. No women were accepted. The
jurors range in age from twenty-six
years to seventy-eight years. Two of
them are dealers. The occupations of
tho others are machinist, shipping
clerk, manufacturer, laboratory as
gfstant. night Waterman, plasterer,
clerk. plumber, painter, steward. Two
are negroes and seven are married.
annofnt eS bv the court gthe On NAV Thaw's
petition and a number named in be-
half of the trustees of Thaw's estate,
will determine his sanity with view
of having him released from the
Pennsylvania Hospital for mental and
nervous diseases, where he has been
confined since 1917.
Calls Thaw Lunatic.
Evelyn Nesbit, Thaw's divorced
wife, petitioned last Saturday for
permission to intervene in behalf of
her son, declaring that Thaw was
still. a lunatic and il released would
dissipate his estate and his life in
tereSt in his fathers estate, in both
Of which, she averred, her son has an
anticipatory interest.
Former Judge John NJ. Patterson,
counsel for Thaw and his mother,
Mary c. Thaw, who signed her son s
petition for jury trial, opposed the
Intervention on the ground that the
boy had no such right under the state
laws, as the parties to the proceed
ingS were already properly before the
court. He opposed the Intervention,
he stated. without admitting the aver
yaents of fart or the inference to he
drawn from Miss NcSbit's petition and
without prejudice to the rights OF
Russel William Thaw.
Judge John Monaghan. in permit
ting the boy to intervene, announced
he Sould do so, not through his mother
but through a guardian. Thomas r"
Cogan of counsel for Evelyn Nesbit.
was then appointed guardian during
the proceedings.
Tbaw's Bearing Dispihcd.
Tbaw's entrance into the small
courtroom to face the jury was i'm
pressiYe. clad all in black, his portly
form and gray hair gave him the D
pearance of a Well-to-do professional
man. There was mark ed dignity in
his bearing. Walking beside him was
tho Rev OgIe Warfield, an old friend.
After sitting for a time in the section
reserved for lawyers, he and his
friend moved back to seats among the
spects tors.
Prospective jurors were searchingly
examined as to whether they enter
tanned any opinion on Thaw's insani-
x whether they were connected with
the 1haW case in any of its phases, or
whether they had any personal con-
Oection with any person that has
figured in the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-14
Ladies Can Wear Shoes

by using Aliens Foot-Ease, the anti
septic, healing powder for the feet.
Shaken into the shoes, Aliens Foot
Ease makes tight or new shoes feel
easy, gives instant relief to corns, Bun
ions and cailuses, prevents 6iisters and
Sore Spots and gives rest to tired, ach-
ing, swollen feet.
At night il you feet are tired and sore
from excessive walking or dancing.
sprinkle some Aliens FOot-Ease in the
foot bath and get rest and comfort.
Sold everywhere. For Free sample
and a Foot-E:ase Walking Doll, address
ALIENS FOOT-EASE, lie Roy, y. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-14
Tbaws Bearing Digpifcd.
PARENTAGE Is DENIED.

PITTSBURGH, April hillary X.
Thaw, testifying in his suit for di-
vorce against Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
here ten years ago, denied that he was
the father of William Russell Thaw,
according to the records OF the case
field by the master with Judge Josiah
Cohen. The court granted Thaw a.
decree in divorce at that time. The
wife, the records show, did not con-
test the proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-14
GUTTER FOR MONUMENT.
Metal Work Will Be Placed About
Apex.

A metal gutter is to be placed about
the apex at the top of the Washing
ton Monument. Bids have been in
vited by the office of public buildings
and grounds and it is expected that
the construction work will begin
within the next two weeks.
Because of the upward slant of the
windows at the top of the mohu-
ment water leaks in through them to
the interior Of the tall shaft from the
sloping sides of the apex. 1t has
become particularly Objectionable
this spring, so much so that it caused
Col. G. o. Sheriff. to determine upon
a correction. The gutter will be
made Of aluminium, and will be fast
ened to the stones of the apex, at
angular positions, a short distance
above the windows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-14
LUMBERMEN PLEAD
FOR SEPARATE TRIAL
Eitzen and Louart, Indicted on
Charge of Conspiracy Against
u. S., Make Request.

Gus Eitzen and Mitchell A. Touart, jr.,
both Of Pensacola, Fla, today asked the
District Supreme Court to grant them
separate trial in the alleged con-
spiracy to mulct the United States of
81, 100000 in the sale of surplus Ium-
Der from Army cantonments. The men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-14

NEW YORK, April 1A.-Ernest G. II.
Meyer, a Brooklyn chiropractor. convict
ed of second-degree manslaughter. was
sentenced today to serve from one to
two years in Sing Sing prison by Su-
preme Court Justice Hagarty. Meyer
was found guilty of the death of six
year-old Cardoline Germuth, who died
of diphtheria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
Leo Baldwin Wins High School
Texas Track Title by Himself

.NiCHTA FALLS. Tex. Juno IL
w Leo BALDWIN. is.ycar.old stu.
dent OF Wichita Fall high school.
created ono OF the most unusual rec.
ords in tho history OF athletics az the
recent Texas State Intorpcholastln
league track and field championship.
baldwin won for his school tho
state track and field championship.
scoring % points-moro than any
other team entered in tho Texas
meet.
The big blondhalrod. rnw.bon,d
Wichita Falls star waH tho only ath.
iete representing his school 10 place
In single event yet no piled up
enough points to bring the tltlo 10
this city.
Veteran officials a, such events do.
clare that his record is ono OF the
greatest ever made by scholastic
or collegiate athlete.
In winning the championship, Bald
win captured four first places. In
tho high jump no went out Of tho
scholastic class and broke tho South.
western Collegiate conference record
with mark OF feet inch.
Hero are the events Baldwin won.
I20-yard high hurdles; time Is
seconds; breaking previous Texas
high school record Of i5 seconds.
22oyard low hurdles: time
Is 3-5 seconds.
Shot put; distance ~ feet l.,
inches; breaking previous Texas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
BY ALEX c. ROSE

MRS FRED +. JACKSON. Sc.
4fl Atiis'a Eolflng styiist and hold.
or Of tho state championship golf
title, viii compete ia tho Western
women'H championship meet AZ the
ouwcntEia Country club. Chicago.
August to .. inclusive.
This star linbswomau II the Tngie.
wood Country club. IN planning a Wis.
Il 10 her hometown, somewhere In
Missouri. about tho middle Of next
month and win stAy over 90 take a
crack al tho Western crown, which
IL now resting on the brow OF Aiss
Miriam Burns OF Kansas city and
1893 Missouri state championship.
In the prowoman tournament at
Aberdeen. last Saturday. tho all.
around golf exhibition Of Mrs. Jack.
son was easily the best OF Tho fair
sex players and II bhc n on her game
during that August week on tho on.
wcntslR links. tho Western honors
arc likely 10 find a home in Seattle.
After tho Western meet. tho InEle.
wood star expects 10 return home 10
get in readiness TO defend her state
title at tho championship tournament
10 be held Mt the Seattle Golf club.
August 20 TO 90. inclusive.
Tho Pacific Northwest tito Is
another mark that tho InElcwoodian
Is going TO try for this year and she
will DO amongst those present when
play starts over tho Shaughnessy
Heights oourno In Vancouver. b. c.
on Juno 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
Bud Ridley Wins
Bout From Nunes

PORTLAND. Ore, Juno 11.--Bud
Ridley, Seattle fentherwcight, last
night defeated Danny Nuncs of
Sacramento In 10 rounds. thereby
taking tho Portland boxing commits.
sion belt.
In tho sixth round Ridley
stretched Nunes on his back for a
count OF nine.
In the prolmInarics Gas House
Riley and Benny Dodson went 10
rounds 10 a draw; Harry 500. the
Chinese flywoight, took n decision
over Joo Levy; Jess Hall was dis.
qualified In the first round against
Eddie Robinson; Joe Blrsco won n
docIson from Frankie Brooks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
California
Coach Gets
Five Placed
Only One Out of Six Div
ers on Olympic Team
Not From Lemon State
BY LEO II. LASSEN

opLACIuE" FApDEN. seattle
II high diver, is on his way home
from Indianapolis. having failed TO
place on tho American olympic same
team.
But there seems 70 Ne a eolored
gentleman IN the hndling regarding
Fsddsn's failure 20 place,
Out Of the six men on tho diving
squad five are from Stanford uni.
versity and the Olympic club Of san
Francisco.
And tho Olympic coach Is Ernest
Bnnstein. Olympic club coach. and
former Stanford mentor
Dave Fall a Portland hoy whom
Fadden has defeated In Northwest
competition By wide margins no less
than three times. was placed ahead
OF the Seattle boy. and Meeker and
Thrash. both Olympic club divers
defeated by Fall in several meets.
were also placed ahead Of Fadden
Clarence PinkSton and Al White.
California divers. undoubtedly do.
serve their places on tho team as
they arc really fino divers. And they
say that Dcslardieu. the Florida
diver, Is high class performer.
But on the face Of comparative 70,
suits OF past composition. which has
shown Fadden far superior 20 Fali,
/, looks like the Seattle ace was
given a pretty bum deal in Indian.
apolis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
SIDELIGHTs ON THE SERIES
lnt'feRsl Small Change Trans
"sSss.ion'.

There's alwayssss;s, OF talk after
a worlds series on th'eSSbicet of how
much the managers gesAand how
much the players split uptastweei
them. According to "Sporting
the incidental money the fans MNh
around on extras makes in,eyeSt;RG'
expense account reading tssseN @N''s-i
Here's sample from last years
series: lSS,o47 people saw the FIVE
games. During the week these peo-
pie drank 1880 gallons OF lemonade
and soft drinks, ate $50 bushels of
peanuts and over $4,000 Of the mo
torman's glove" type of ball park
sandwiches. They also managed to
down some $1,000 ice cream cones
and smoked $3.50 cigars and for all
this indulgence paid out a total OF
S25,2s0.
In those five days the stree, car
companies operating cars that ran to
the Polo Grounds showed an increase
OF Sl8,s00 over normal everyday col
lections on those same cars. How
many nickels is that2 Folks who
could afford taxis donated 5000 for
the privilege. $4,000 out-of-towners
left $l,7s0,000 in New York for ho,e
bills alone. The railroads leading
into this little village on Broadway
estimate that the fares of Series
Hounds totallcd Sl,3s0,Ooo. --N
During the same i've days, news.
paper reporters sent on an average
of 1000 words apiece by telegraph
to their papers, For this service the
telegraph companies collected cool
half million.
All in all, the gate receipts for the
Series were So05,ES while the amount
OF incidental business attendant upon
the five games brought in a total OF
| 81 COS, o50-about six times as much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11

high school record Of IS fort II
inches.
High Jump: height G feet
inch; breaking Southwestern col.
lcge record Of feet and Texas
high school mark Of feet 10 rs
inches.
Baldwin also wen second placs in
tho discus throw. his mark bclng
iss Ia feet.
The sensational Texan Is unusually
hnsky TO bn 30 fleet OF foot IIs Is
. feet II IL inches in height and
weighs lis pounds.
io has two moro years In Wichita
Falls. high. after which no plans 10
attend Texas a. & ". college.