Vt'-'?
Republican in Principle. But Devoted to the Upbuilding of Blackwell and the Development of Kay County
VOLUME THIRTY-ONE
NUMBER FIFTEEN
SEALS SOLD BY MAIL
SELLING CHRISTMAS SEALS
o
o
0
0
OKLAHOMA FLASHES
PERSONAL NEWS
o
o
o
o
Kansas.
has
on
dollar's
the
ter Mrs. C. M. Worthy.
Those fossil dinosaur’s eggs just
taste very much like some of the
PARI OF CHARTER
DISTRICT 38
believes the Alva Review-Courier.
Ok-
foj
equipment
havbi
squash
the Floyd
J. E. CURRAN GE’iS HOME
'what THE WORLD NEEDS
who
COOPER ITEMS
Wel-
IDEAS OF HUMOR
'—Woods County Enterprise.
KORN KING
BIG FIND
ports of pigf ceding experiments that ^^overed, if they are ediblg, might
, . .         .. . ® V. ..          taste very much like some of the
end t<> proxe that the old yellow corn storage hen's eggs now on the market,
o
o
o
0
Taylor of
at the Lee
o
o
the
has
en-
re-
H- McKnight, left for her
Atchinson, Kansas, Tuesday
o
o
actions
Miami
The last reportwe have Walton’s-
daily was being- published once a week
Here we've been without a vice-
president of the United States for
weeks and weeks and we never notic-
ed it at all, gleefully chirrups the
Newkirk Reporter.
Why should the legislature recess
before it is through house cleaning?
asks 4 he Guthrie Leader. It isn’t cus-
tomary for women to recess while
cleaning their houses.
Too many of these presidential pos-
sibilities are impossibilities.— Drum-
Most (if the store widows in Black
well j^ve on their Holiday attrie.
The interiors also have been decorated
and many fine displays of Holiday-
goods are attractively displayed, so
that it is a pleasure to visit them.
Bring the children to see them. They
will enjoy it, and their pleasure will
add to yours.
ot li-
lt
seri-
this
i he Shawnee News fears pardon at-
torneys will noU have to return to
the practice of law.
amount of money is received by
mail-sale method”.
-----x------
ness to do things out of the ordinary,
knowing the goods and giving infor-
mation wanted, a ready smile or cheer
ful greeting when passing a custom
c» on the street making suggestions,
going out of the way to oblige, not be-
ing peeved if the customers doesn’t
buy, and dependability.
---x--
BETHEL
ton casting as it was being moved in
the plant of the manufacturers.
Clella May Wimer had the good for-
tune to receive a gold wrist watch for
her birthday gift from her parents.
Saturday.
The community was very saddene-l
to hear of .the death of little Forest
Philip Jamieson 'Thursday from diph
theria- The little fellow was sick
only a very short time. Interment
was made in the Blackwell cemetery.
MRS. S. L. BRAINERD WINS
PRIZE r0R BUST LETTER
from a private company over high
voltage transmission linees. At the
present time, the municipal plant is
..perated under a lease by Messrs.
Stokes and Soran of this city, who
have stated that they would dispose
of their interests in the local plant
if the city voted to do the same. In
the event that the election results
in the abandonment of the municipal
plant, current will be furnished by
the power house and transmission
system of the Oklahoma Gas and Elec-
tric Company- Since tho establish-
ment of the Wewoka municipal elec-
tric plant, citizens have been dis-
satisfied with its service and results
of operation, culminating in its be-
ing leased to private individuals,
while the city continued to own it.
With the f.rowth of Wewoka, part-
icularly since the oil development
here, the niunicip&l plant has been
unable to either supply adequate
service or sufficient current to meet
the added requirements of expansion.
Investigation reveals the fact that
some thirty municipal plants ih Okla-
homa have been abandoned in favor
of transmission line service, during
the past two years.
The state legislature appears to
think that all the house-cleaning nec-
essary at the capital consists in oust-
ing the Walton appointees and plac-
ing anti-Walton men in their places.
Unless the legislators awake and
purge the Statehouse from cellar to
garret of all the years’ accumulation
of rottenness, the voters of Oklahoma
will undertake a little cleaning about
next November, that will leave a
number of politicians seventeen miles
up Salt Creek.— Alva Record.
fanner has been right all the. time.
The Southern Ruralist of October 11,
reports the Wisconsin University hog
feeding results in part as follows.
“So far, six separate trials have
now been carried on with pigs at the
University of Wisconsin, starting with
pigs from 50 to 60 pounds and closing
at a weight of approximately 200
pounds. Since green plants are large
in the fat-soluble vitamines, it is as-
sumed that no material differences
would develop as between yellow corn
fed in conjunction with pastures- Ex-
periments have therefore largely been
done in the dry lot away from grazing
pastures. The first trial was in the
summer and fail of 1921. One lot of
pigs was fed a mixture of yellow corn
and tankage. The second lot of sim-
ilar pigs was given a mixture of white
corn with the same proportion of tank
age made satisfactory gains, average
1.06 pounds per head daily. The am
mals receiving white corn and. tank-
age gained only -63 pounds daily. The
pigs eating the yellow corn ami tank-
age required 447 pound ofs corn and
tankage for each 100 pounds gained,
while those eating the white coin and
tankage required 554 pound of feed —
Oklahoma Extension News.
ter in Blackwell.
Miss Mildred Wheeler attendee) the
concert given by the O. U- Glee Club
in Blackwell last Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs- Harry Stroup and the
chidren drove to the 101 Ranch Sun-
day. They had the opportunity o?
seeing an Indian, Big Chief, wrestle
with a big bear.
Mrs. Mary Jamison who has been
ill is much better.
A. J. Porteous went to Shidele?
Wednesday.
Miss Ola McCluskey spent Sunday!
with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bailey called ac
the D. J. Wimer home Sunday even-
i ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hess spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. James Watson
Read our advertisements. See
what the Blackwell merchants are of-
fering for Christmas. You’ll want
to make somebody happy this year,
and by reading the ads you can get
suggestions that will help you.
E. S. Gilhouse who lives on
John Barnett farm west of town
4.000 bushels of com in the crib whic'i
he finished gathering last week. This
possibily entitles Mr. Gilhouse to the
title of corn king for this part of the
county—Raw City News.
If you want -to be really happy, do
something to bring happiness to
ers- This is the only sure way.
never fails.
forth sufficient negative
cause the committee to
different plan.
Envelopes containing
worth of seals will be given <o each
child in his or her school room. The
teacher will have the child address
the envelope to his parents in his
own handwriting. He will then be ask
ed to take home the envelope, which
will contain a slip explaining the
seals, and a return envelop for mail-
ing back the check.
Those families that have no chil-
dren in school, will be reached by
having each child turn in the name
of al) the neighbors in his block with
whom he is acquainted. An envelope
will be addressed by the ‘child for
each of these neighbors, and the en-
velopes thus prepared will be deliv-
ered personally by the child.
It Is expected that this method
will eliminate what little unfavor-
able criticism that has developed in
the past, and at the same time boost
the average sale of each school sales-
man. '
-----x------
Miss Inez Brookey and Miss Doro-
thy Garton returned Monday from a
few days visit with friend, in Ok
lahoma City.
(First published in the Blnckwell Times-
Record December 13, 1923)
In the County Court of Kay County, State
of Oklahoma
In the Matter of the Estate of Frank
P. Woodruff. Deceased.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FINAL
ACCOUNT
Notice Is hereby given that J. A. Pryor,
the duly appointed, qualified and acting
Administrator of the estate of Frank P.
Woodruff, deceased, has filed herein hie
final account and report of his adminis-
tration as such administrator, and his
petition for the distribution of said es-
tate. and discharge as such administrator,
said estate being ready for distribution:
that the 31st day of December, 1923, at
the hour of 1:30 o’clock P M at the
county court room in the city of New-
kirk, Kay County, Oklahoma, has been
duly appointed by the Court as the time
and place for the settlement of said ac-
count. and for hearing said petition: and
that at said time and place any person
interested In said estate may appear and
file exceptions in writing to said account
and contest the same.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of said
The novel requiremnt in Pennsylv-
ania that a notary in taking the oath
of office shall after swearing to up-
hold the Constitution additional! ■:
swear he will stand by the 18th A-
mendment is the first intimation yet
received that the Amendment is to be
regarded separate from he Constitu-
tion. Heretofore it has been the ger
eral belief that the constitutional
amendments were a part and parcel of
the Constitution, i ‘
South has done so-m^hing to
one’s faith in that regard.
An exchange demands "What does,
the Democratic paxty in Oklahoma
stand for?” "It has been standing
for a good ihany things the past year
that it refuses to stand for any longer,
it seems," replies the Alva Record.
Movies are popular because
q>eak louder than words.-
Miss Ruth Jenkins left Tuesday
her home in Anthony, Kansas, after
a visitof several days with relatives
in this city.
The time is rapidly approaching,
says the Chickasha Express, when the
young man shy on ready cash will
have to fall out with her or float a
loan for her Christmas gift.
the hazaar
Ladies Aid
Blackwell, Kay County, Okla., Thursday, December 13, 1923
A
FOR RENT—5 room house partly
modern also a 3 room bungalow
with water and gas in. Inquire at
724 South A street.
--x------
Miss Marie Manning who has been
visiting at the home of her mother
Mrs. K.
home in
morning.
Magnus Johnson is out to squash
the movie ticket tax or bust, but the
Okmulgee Democrat says it didn’t
know farmers paid much of the movie
boy
pick and started for home with the carload of hogs to Fort Worth last
girl but died on the way.
was
has been living with an aunt at Ton-
kawa It was known that a son was 1
left living with his mother somewhere day with Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Burkhal-
in the Philippines and since the dis-
covert’ of oil made the land owned b?
his grandfather very valuable, it was
determined tn find him. This is the
errand that took Mr. Curran to
Philippines three months
from which he has just returned.
oooooooo
oooooooo
I home in Latham Kansas, Tuesday
ter spending a few dfcys visiting
brother J. E- Fields and family.
oooooooo
Miss Rachel Murray returned to her
af-
her
We wonder if the In
been afraid we would give Oklahoma
back to them. Stillwater Advance-
Democrat.
A handshake which crushes the fin • I
ger bones of a friend                 i
Jarring a friend with an unexpect- j
ed slap on the back.
Breakng straw hats.
Prying open sore spots.
Puling away the chair you are about and family,
to sit upon.
ary 1, 1924. Compleion of the plan
oooooooo
'•'ineteen le-turu were receryed in
the most courteous clerk contest and
after taking the second vote Mrs. 8.
L. Brainerd. 509 W. Bridge St., Black-
well, was declared the winner.
I At a meeting of the Trade Day
bunch Thursday night, Dec. 6, after
attending to routine business and de-
days this elding to continue having Trade Days
Indepen- next >'ear aH heretofore, the letters
were presented and read. Each of the
members present were given a card
on which he graded the letters as
Miss Mary Shearer left Tuesday of they were read. In reading the letters
and his mother to the Carmichales.
Dugal Carmichael after the Spanish [ tenVie i
American War
Philippines and
home there.
Two children
and a girl.
the I
ago and '
no J
J. L. ROBERSON,
Judge of the County Court.
A. L. Squire, Attorney.
Mrs. W. E. Tied way went to
lington Thursday.
A large crowd gathered at Nathan
Brown's sale Friday.
Mr. Brown will move to his farm
near Apache, Okla.
Ella Marie Smith was absent from
school Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Schweisberger was a. Ponca
City visitor Friday.
Mildred Fleshman is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Scheisberger
Ed Seaton attended Nathan Browns
sale.
Nevo Howe, Grace and Ruby Hood
called on LaVelle Walker Friday eve-
ning.
Miss Morrill went to Medford Sat-
urday night.
The pupils were surprised Thurs-
day with a wienie roast. Miss Mor-
rill sent the boys to the creek for
a log and then asked all the children
to eat dinner out doors around the
fire. The fire was appreciated as the
day was cool, but the wienies were
appreciated more.
Mr. and Mrs Smith of Tonkawa
called on Mr. and Mrs. C. Carrol.
Mrs. Clift and family, Mrs. W. E.
Tredway and Neva Howe spent Mon-
day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Nat
Brown.
Miss Florence Ludy was a Medford
visitor, Sunday.
Wanda Wageman is unable to at-
tend school this week on account of
sickness.
The district is building a barn and
garage for the school, this week We
expect to keep on with improvements
and necessities until we have reached
the heights for a model school, we
lack but a few points to go "over the
top."
CONGRESSMAN GARBER
PRAISFS ADDFFSS AS
CONCISE^ COURAGEOUS
V ashington. Dec. 6 Congressman
M. C. Garber of the eighth district of
Oklahoma, commenting tonight on
President Coolidge’s message, said:
"The President's message is a clear,
concise, courageous statement of
pending public questions.
"Immediate tax reduction, sale of
Muscle Shoals, government assistance
to export of fats and grain, farm re-
lief. restricted immigration, and a de-
partment of education in the cabinet
to keep America American are mat-
ters sufficient to keep congress busy
working twenty-four hours each day
during the next six months.”
------x------
High praise is due the man
tries, even if he fails.
Mrs. J. A. Riehl is in Oklahoma City
this week attending the legislative
conference of which she is chairman.
-------x-------
Miss Minnie Nave returned Monday
from a few days visit with friends in
Oklahoma City.
------x-----
Mr. and Mrs. P. L.Kessle r of Med-
ford left Wednesday for their home
after spending a few days visiting
in this city.
Oklahoma City, December.
ial)- "Painless Financing” is the
term that could be applied correctly
to the mail-sale method used by the
Oklahoma Public Health Association
for raising funds to carry on its ac-
tivity. according to R. H. Hixson,
Managing Director of the Association. ■
"There is much work to be done in
Oklahoma City, December. (Spec-
ial)- As in ofrmer years, school chil-
dren are expected to be among the
most productive salesmen of Christ-
' mas Seals in the annual sale that
| opens as usual, on December 1st. and
a runs to the day before Christmas,
a | A new plan ha,s been worked out
thousand noses to get all that is go- this year, to eliminate the one un-
Betweerf the boy's radio in the attic
and the old man's still in the cellar,
what can a woman do? the Muskogee
Times-Democrat wants to know.
o
o
(Spec- 0
O
o
Thelma Delores and Thalia Burk-
halter spent Sunday afternoon wit.i
Hazel and Faye Royce-
Mr. and Mrs. E. Shuman spent Sun
day with L- H. Wheeler and family.
Mrs. Dev/itt and Mrs. Ledford spent
j Sunday with Mrs. E. V. Burkhalter.
Miss Margaret McLaury called on •
1 the Wheeler girls Sunday.
Miss Margaret McLaury had Mis4
Mildred Wheeler as a guest Monday}
night.
D J. Wheeler who has been very ill
is much improved.
Oral and James Payne called at the
S. B. Boyce home one evening last
week.
Mildred Wheeler spent the week end
in Blackwell with Faye Shuman.
Lucile Porteous spent the we4k end
with her parents. Miss Mildred
Gearhard of Blackwell was her guest
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Markley and
children spent Friday at the White-
head home.
Mrs. Mae Boyce spent Sunday at the
Hall home.
Wilma Marie infant daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Ray Elledge who has been
sick is doing nicely under the care of
Dr- Palmer.
Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Pratt called at
the Forest Chambers home Sunday.
J. E. McLaury and sister Mrs. Maud
Lashbrook of Blackwell went to Ok-
■ lahoma City Saturday to spend a few
Some boys, notices the Oklahoman,
believe that genions consists in the
ability to break infinite panes.
• September 28 has been set aside as
American Indian day $ach year, on
which occasion all Indians will be al-
lowed to look, free of charge, at the
land their race used to own.—Paw-
huska Journal.
--------x--
Mrs. J. E. Humphrey has returned ;
to her home in Drumright, after spend
ing a few days visiting with her par-
ents Mr. and Mrs. Dave Skinner.
Somebody relieve the tension of the
El Reno Democrat. Says the Demo-
icrat: When a Swiss cheese sandwich
gets old enough to walk, does it have
a Swiss movement?”
Omaha Bee—It will be observed
J. E- Curran returned yesterday
from his successful search in the Phi!
ippine Islands for the grandson of
John Carmichael who is one of the
heirs to a $7,000,000 estate. Besides
Wimnjg the a„,l Ms "other with ’ ^T^th'Yh^S^rS
him, Mr. Curran also brought witness- Joe Dobbs of Verdun, Oklahoma was
es to prove the relationship of the hoy , visiting his brother John Dobbs Fri-
- - ’ ’       .....-    - - -    * day and Saturday.
Mr- and Mrs. Forest Chambers ar-
-------1 a six o’cock birthday dinner in
was married m the Blackwell Thursday night. The oc-
decided to make his' casion was the 82nd birthday of his
grandmother Mrs. Olliver.
were born to them, a , ™ Tan"«hni. vifited Jis brother in
_ .         ’I Arkansas City last week.
ie father became i Savage, and Tarpenning shipped a
WEWOKA VOTES SATURDAY o
ON ELECTRIC PLANT SALE 0
Wewoka, December.—Wewoka city . o
officials have called an election. Dec. 0
1” to permit the citizens to vote I o
whether they wish to sell their local |
municipal electric light and power;
plant and electric distribution system -
to the Central Oklahoma Light and I
YELLOW CORN vs. WHITE CORN right Derrick-
—o—               I About this time of the year a man
Hern and there an old farmer may .feels insulted unless someone men-
be found who for years has insisted! ,tions hlni for ?°n,e office' whethe«-
,.           .    . ,          . , I he goes any farther or not.—-Newkirk
tnat yellow corn is richer hog feed neporter
than white coin- Now comes the;
Wisconsin experiment station with re
The giri week.
brought to the United States and1. E1dna:1            Virginia White-
head called at the A. H- Markley home
Saturday evening.
T. A. Wilson and family spent Sun-
runs still, deep and strong.
Men
tell it.
Men
attend
Men
it; men who will not lie, shirk nor;               —o—
dodge-                             1 Muskogee December 10.—Consruc-
Men who are not too lazy to work, l'on and installation work on the new
nor too proud to be poor.            ( horsepower generating station
Men who are willing to eat what theOk lahoma General Power com-
they have earned and wear what they|Pai}^ Muskogee are nearing the
have paid for.                         i finish and it is expected that the plant
Men who are not ashmed to say         ready for operation by Janu-
“NO” with emphasis, and who are not                                ___
ashamed to say “I CAN’T AFFORD wafi (le,ay*<i by tne wrecking of a 26-
the names of stores, of clerks and of
the writers, so that none of the par-
ties present, except the one reading
J. A. Vincent made a business trip the letters knew who wrote them or
to the oil fields and Ponca City Mon- i what clerk or store was named. The
day of this week.                    I letters were numbered as they were
            | read and when through reading each
„                            , I Person voting the number of tbe let-
Mrs. E. L. Beutke arrived Wednes- I ier he thought entitled to first place.
day night for a visit with her sister, | Several of the letters received votes
Mrs. Lee Dyer.                       in the first hallot, showing that many
| <»f them were good. Then the three
x                   numbers. 1. 5. and 19. which had the
largest votes were reread and voted.
The result of this ballot gave letter
No. 5 fourteen votes, just a majority.
The winner's name was then an-
nounced as above. No. 19 received 9
votes on the last ballot. It was a
splendid letter and was written by
Mrs. J. R. Hall of Nardin.
Most of the letters were exception-
ally good, one or two were humorous,
and one was somewhat sarcastic. In
reading them one got some idea of ’
what people like in a clerk. *
The qualities in a clerk that is em-
-------x------             I phabied in the letters received is cour-
-JWH ait- ulSKeu.                                 D- M. Sour of Fort Worth, tesV to alike, cheerfuness, a willing
“That the plan is sound is shown Texas is in the city to spend the
by the fact that each year a larger Christmas holidays’ with her daugh-
although in thej*la>-
» shake* *',r‘ an<l ^rs‘ ^arr-v Steele and chil-
dren visited at the Earl Hahn home
Sunday afternoon.
The Star. Cooper and Battle Axe
schools held a spelling and ciphering
match at the Cooper school Friday
night, which was well attended.
.Mr. and .Mrs. Forrest Kriter were
week end visitors at Enid.
Mr. and Mrs Harry’ Patten, and
Harold spent Sunday at
Richmond home.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery
Blackwell visited Sunday
Cooper home.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Layton visited
at the home of Mr and Mrs. Jim Hail
Sunday.
Mrs. Grace .Ma At el I and daughter
left Sunday for an extended visit
with her mother in California.
The Retta Grange met Friday nite
find elected officers for the comipg
year.
.Mrs. Myrtle Hewett and family
and Harry Lee visited at the O. G.
Bidwell home in Tonkawa Sunday.
Mr. Phil Horn was a Blackwell
visitor .Monday, morning.
Mr. J G Cooper who has been
ously ill is much improved at
writing.
tation. according to an announcement
byR. H. Hixson. .Managing Director
of the Oklahoma Public Health Assoc-
iation.
In the past there has been some
criticism of child salesmanship, be-
cause the youngsters in their eager-
ness would "run the neighbors rag-
ged” by constant pulling of door bells
■ and buttonholing of passers-by on
I the slighest pretext. W’hile most folks
1 do not object, this practice brought
comment to
work out a
The first of the week Deputies Long
and Howard arrested a souple of dope
suspects at Three Sands, who on be court/thii Toth (fri/of December, A. D..
ing searched $25,000 worth of pearls.]seal)
were found. They are in the New-1
kirk jail—Kaw City News. -
Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Cornell are vis-
iting relatives in Kingman,
-■ ■ x-------
Lee Moore spend a few
the way of educating people how to w^ek visiting relatives in
avoid the evils of life. This work dence, Kansas.
does not do itself. It takes time and i
time costs money,” says Hixson.
“Every person that can afford it. ...      , ,   ...         ~ ..    . „ v. ...
wants to give to the limit of his abil- I th,s wpek for her home ,n Dal,a". ? ,he b,,nch/’> »»»'«« wire omitted,
ity to under write any worthy pubic 1 lexas.
enterprise. Yet the solicitor “drive”
method not only calls for the time of
the Folicitors, but is apt to be tin- I
pleasant for those called upon Every
man has to decide upon bow much he
can give and it is not always easy
to give the real reason for a turn-
down, when the solicitor calls
him,”
“Under the mail-sale plan, an
velope containing some seals, a
quest letter, and a folder telling
what the money will be used for, is
sent to a list of names in each com-
munity.”
“The plan gets results. A minimun
of clerical time is required to mail the
letters, thus no soliciting force is re-
quired. Busy folks are not required
to drop their work to make a can-
vass. If the person receiving the seals
wishes to contribute to the work, he
or she returns a check. The seals are
then used on all out-going mail. If
the person does not care to purchase,
he or she is the sole judge.
The seals are returned and no ques-
tions are asked."
school last
of sickness.
are being made for
ground
The world today is looking for men
who are not for sale.
Men who are honest and sound from
center to circumference—true to the
heart’s core.
Men with consciences as steady as
the needle to the pole.
Men who will stand for the right if a^Swiss 'iiiowlent^"*' " '‘aVe
the heavens totter and the earth reels               —; :—
Men who can tell the truth and look 'i,h£n?.h,a         .win be observed
the »orl.l right in the eye.           hi8 admininmiton milSS'X',;
Men who neither brag nor run, men as proof that he could effect great
who neither flag nor flinch.           economies in transacting the affairs
Men who can have courage without 1 Government.
routing it                    ! Troy (N. r fTim^lr „ mKl.
Men in whom the everlasting life died in Europe’s endless squabbles
_____o.            an<! muddled with the League of Na-
who know their message and tion8, tbe Monroe Doctrine, like Mr.
, Monroe himself, would be regarded
I as deceased.
who know their business anti               —: : 
to it.                     BIG ELECTRIC PLANT NEAR
who know their place and fill         MUSKOGEE^ COMPLETED
Mi. John Hatfield of Medford,
lahoma, visited with his sister, Mrs.
Hugh Cooper, Sunday.
Mr. Wm. Bumgardner and family
I spent Sunday at the Sam Daive home
in Blackwell.
DorotLy Lee missed
I week on account
Arrangements
i some new ylap
’tor the school.
Mrs Jim Hall attended
| nd dinner given hy the
M. E.t’hurch at Nardin Sajhy?
The Blackwell Times-Recc
BAD AS THAT.
to the Central ukihuuiiih uigui unu i ' poet says the night 1.,..^
Power Company, and secure current thousand eyes, but it would take
ing on in the dark nowadays, so says pleasant feature of school child solid- Oklahoma and the world in the way
The Curtis Courier