davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1910-01-29
GENERAL JOHN A. JOHNS
TON

General Johnston's military
history has been published in full
by the daily press, hence The
Bee will not speak of General
Johnston, as a soldier, except to
say that he distinguished him
self in that capacity while he
was serving Uncle Sam. As a
citizen General Johnston is quiet
and pleasant. He will make a
good civil governor Of the peO-
pie because he always recognizes
merit. The Bee briefly stated
last week that it hoped that Gen
eral Johnston as we'll as his as
sociate will recognize a few rep
resentatives of the ninety thou
sand colored people in this city.
The Bee believes that General
Johnston is that kind of man.
From what The Bee knows OF
his history, he is far from being
preiudiced on account OF color.
While he is a strict disciplinarian,
he is affable in disposition, but
positive in character. The Bee
knows that our local govern
ment will be conducted in such
a manner that will merit the
plandits OF the citizens of Wash
ington Had President Taft ap-
pointed two Democrats instead
of two Republicans The Bee
would have been equally salts
fed and pleased.
The time is fast approaching
when principles will predomi-
nate and men appointed to office
as the representatives of safe and
sound principles, On the front
page will be seen an exact cut OF
one of the new Commissioners.
The cut OF Hon. CunO H. Ru-
dolph appeared in last weeks IS
size of The Bee.
The Washington bee., 1910-01-29
A JOLLY TRIP AND CROWD
Sunday to Leesburg. Va.

Sunday morning, January 10th
Mr.. Vim. H. Scroggins, one of the
most affable and genial men in tOwz,
extended an invitation to al plumber
of his friends to accompany him -
Leesburg, Va, the home of his
mother, who is handsomely situated
in the State, the mother of Presidents,
and enjoy an old time Virginia hospi-
tality. Leesburg is the home of MIR.
Scroggins' dear old mother and his
loving wife, who prepared and had il
readiness on the arrival of the Wass-
ington party good old time Virginia
breakfast, which was prepared in typi-
cal Virginia style. When Scroggins
special arrived in Leesburg accom-
panied by his Washington guests y
started the town. The party was met
at the station by a delegation OF
Leesburg's representative citizens
consisting of Messrs. VIM. Caverly,
John Waters, Samuel Jackson,
Charles Bryan, Venton Splitter, Virta
Robinson and Captain Charles Sim
mons.
After breakfast the guests were in
vited to the home of Mrs. Eliza Digg5
where they met Mr.. Augustus Valen-
tine, Mrs. Gertrude Douser, Mr.
Thomas L. Robinson, Mr.. John W.
Waters, Mrs. Fannie f. Fox After
being driven through the principal
streets and country roads of Lees
burg, the party returned to dinner, af-
ter enjoying a delightful repast the
party took the Scroggins' 43o special
for Washington. Among those whe
went to Leesburg, Va, were Messrs.
A. ]. Gaskins, Moses Dade, James
Huddnell, NJ. Perrin, Isaac Buck
ner, James Jackson, Walter Savoy
Louis CostIey Norman Boisseau
Stumph Johnson, Edward Toliver,
Herbert Tancill, Washington Wood
Erastus Molen, Henry Hunter, Dan
iel Selp, Robert Lang, Harry Boston,
George Dixon, James Pales, Jackson
Javin, R. Dabney, Robert B. Taylor,
John Collins, Samuel E. w. Well,
John Lee, Andrew Beckett, James
Shell, Thomas Beckett. John Kicks,
Eugene Slade, Edward Dickerson,
Gus Honesty, John w. Patterson.
Lindsay Weaver, VIM. Armstead.
VIM. Hardy, Montgomery Watson,
Jack Shepard, Fred Bowman, How
ard Jackson, Nelson Rhone, Ben.
Gaskins, D. Matthews, Geo. Williams,
Geo. Mathews, Capt. Carson, Lieut..
Toomy, Charles Mcintyre, George
Jackson. George Willis, John Sorrell,
Al. Davis Sam. Harris, Fred.
Tucker, John Tascoe.
The Washington bee., 1910-01-29

HON. ARTHUR T. MIDDLETON,
KIMBALL-A
the Rev DR.. J. A. Brown, the Hon.
J. H. Mooren, of the local bar, in his
usual pleasing manner introduced
Col H. B. Thomas, of the Post Of
fee Department, who acted as master
Iof ceremonies. Squire Mooren and
and Col. Thomas are to Orangeburg
what steam is to a locomotive, Il nee
cessity, for there is no moving with
out them. With characteristic elo-
quence. Col. Thomas introduced the
Rev. DR.. A. z. Quick, who presented
in turn the orator of the day, Quick
ly" setting the ears of the audience a
listening as, with choicest rhetoric and
burning eloquence, he introduced the
speaker, Recorder Dancy.
Deafening cheers greeted Record
er Dancy, as he faced one of the most
expectant and intelligent audiences
that could be assembled in the State,
and, as there was nothing left for
him to do but speak, that he proceed
ed TO do in a manner which left no
doubt that oratory is one of, if not
the greatest of his accomplishments.
AS a battled-scarred veteran of many
a political campaign the Recorder
stands in the foremost rank of his
race for wise craftsmanship and
shrewd political sagacity. This has
been evidence by his brilliant pubhe
career. from the time he first entered
public life to the present day, when,
as Recorder of Deeds for the District
Of Columbia, he holds one of the
highest offices this country gives to
a man of his color. 1t is no secret,
though met as we'll known as it should
be. that Recorder Dancy has given
the greatest satisfaction by his admin
istration of that office. having neglect
cd no opportunity to improve it.
But it was not all that that added to
Recorder Dancy's fame on the occa-
sion in question, but rather his able,
witty, eloquent and mastery manner
in keeping spellbound an audience OF
such intelligence in rapt attention
and interest for more than ar-.hOur.
He led the willing minds about him
from laughter to meditation, from
lively humor to deep thought and re-
Election, amid patriotic applause and
waving handkerchiefs, his greeting
being a veritable ovation.
During the afternoon Recorder
Dancy was given an opportunity to
visit friends and places of interest,
and at 7.3o in the evening in the re
ception room of Clafin University a
banquet of one hundred covers was
served in his honor. As an after
dinner orator, Recorder Dancy is no
less distinguished than as a set speak
er, but Mr. Quick having suggested
that, as New Years Day was so near
Sunday, it would be a treat to the
city at large to hear one of the Re
corder's lectures. The suggestions
was promptly adopted, and the ev-
ening following (being Sunday at
Trinity NJ. z. Church Recorder
Dancy reached his climax as lee
turer.
The subject chosen by the Record
er for this lecture was 4Singleness Of
Purpose" and so thoroughly did he
present and impress his thoughts on
the minds Of the great audience which
greeted him that those who were 50
fortunate to hear him that they sin
cerely and deeply regretted the edifce
was not large enough to enable ev-
eryone to hear the address. On the
platform, to Recorder Dancy's right,
was seated DE-. L.M.Bunton, the vener-
The Washington bee., 1910-01-29
PATRIOTISM AND THE
COLORED AMERICAN


Oh all the attributes and ex-
cellencies that go to make men
great, patriotism is the noblest
it is, also, the most inspiring.
There is nothing, save, perhaps
love only, that will SO fire the
hearts of men, and drive them ON
to great risks, and the accom-
plishment of daring and desper-
ate deeds, as patriotism. 1t is
the electric spark which ignites
the magazine of a mans soul -
the shortest and surest route to
true greatness and distinction.
Read the long and illustriouS
list of great and eminent men,
not only of this country, but the
world over-men whose names
have been written highest on
the chart of fame and inquire, if
you will, why their names are
written there, and will find it
was because they were patriots
men who loved their country
men who died for their country.
A man who loves not his coun-
try can love nothing else. The
country loves a patriot. We are
told that, 'He who maintains
his country's laws alone is great,
or, who dies in the great cause" "
and, God grants liberty only to
those who love it, and are always
ready to guard and defend ii"
And it is because of this very
great estimate and respect this
worShipful regard placed upon
patriotism, that those who lack
it are universally held in such
utter disgust, adherence and
hatred. 1t is for this reason, al
so, that we hasten to defend the
Negro against the imputation.
What evidence OF patriotism
has the Colored American given
US? Has re anything to his cred
it? Has he done anything which
entities him to the name OF pa
triot? The answer is written in
the records of Fort Pillow, of
Wagner, of Santiago and Of San
!uan, and a half-score of other
battles in which the Negro has
freely laid down his life for his
country.
1t is not necessary for me to
recount, in detail, the particulars
of each, of these engagements !;
the story has often been told. 1t
Is sufficient TO say that the color
ed American is not unpatriotic,
and that he has proven it. When
the peace and happiness OF his
country is menaced by a for
eign or domestic foe, he will
continue to respond to duty. as
before, Notwithstanding the fact
that his country sometimes fails
to do its full duty by him.
The colored Americans name
might appear higher up on the
chart of fame, had history only
been fair enough to accord him
due credit for his exploits and
achievements.
The trouble is that the white
race lives too far away from the
colored American (as DR., Nelms
explained about the hills OF corn
which he planted, that failed to
fructify), they know too little
about the Negroes history and
exploits and achievements (as
DR.. Nelms assents), as we'll as
his good traits, and too much
The Washington bee., 1910-01-29

about his faults and his short
comings.
A closer affiliation of the
races would result, not only in a
better understanding and accord,
but the material strength and
well-being of the nation.
Tohn 7. c. Newsom.
The Washington bee., 1910-01-29

DR.. JAMES E. SHEPARD
The Bee is pleased to see its
distinguished friend, DR.. James
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-17
May Vital Statistics.

Guthrie, Okla, July 16.-Vita, sta
tistios for the month Of May, issued
by the state board Of health shows
nearly 10 per cent fatalities for
pneumonia. There were III cases
and % deaths reported by various
county health officers. Next was tu-
bercuosis with 81 cases and sc
deaths. or diphtheria there were 81
cases and deaths: 60 cases and i
deaths accredite5 TO scarlet fever.
PA cases and 10 deaths for small
poN and II cases and - deaths for
typhoid The number of births in
May was 2,G7l and the total number
OF deaths 72l OF the births. 1.OS9
We're males and 9S2 females. 9.OO2
white and 60 black. The death rec
ords show 3S3 males and 33S fe.
males, 631 white and 80 black.
The July bulletin lays special stress
upon the necessity of reducing the
fly evil.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-17
Sued on Service Law.

Kansas City July 16.-Charging
violation of the hours of service
act" suits aggresating s41,9OO in
penalties, were brought against va.
r!ous railroads Thursday by Leslie
}. Lyons, United States district at.
torney, in the federal court in Kan
sas City and jefferson City. The
hours of service act" prohibits the
employment of trainmen more than
10 hours in any consecutive 24 hours
or the employment of dispatchers,
telephone operators and tower men
more than nine hours in any con
secutive ~ The suits are directed
against the following roads
Missouri Pacific, St. Louis & San
Francisco; Missouri, Kansas & Tex
as; Chicago Great Western and the
Kansas City Southern.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-17
GREAT AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS

COMPANY, KANSAS
Why the high
chimes good
guaranteed be in good condition
a
Pope Toledo, cyl 30 h. p
Buick, CYL 80 h. p, equipment s75l
Only
Jackson, 1 cyl, 20 h. p, equipped
Peerless Roadster cyl, 50 h p.
Cadillac NJ model fully equipped price
Winton X, cyl 30 h. fully
$3.50
White model equipped cost 81 500
Only
Thomas Flyer, CYL 40 h. p only
Pope Hartford model h. shape
h. passenger the best in town for .
$4,000. Only S75o
We have others, including HAYNES
SOddard ap ces ranging
from $3.50 5000 Write lists Every to inspection
Bring mechanic
We sell
Come be
prices the are the largest
are located a 2Oo9 Grand
TIMES SQUARE AUTOCO.
Mention this KANSAS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-17
YOUNG WOMAN IS
BURNED TO DEATH
A FIRE BY USING KEROSENE
CAN.

Gainesville, Texas, July 1G.-Miss
Ethel Hancock the accomplished
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Han
cock, residing four miles west of this
city, was so horribly burned at
the family home today while trying
to ldndle fire that she died four
hours later
Miss Hancock was attempting to
kindle a fire in a kitchen stove al
noon today, and pourei kerosene on
the smoldering embers in the stove.
The flames We're communicated to
the half-filled can of kerosene, and
an explosion followed. Burning oil
was thrown ovef Miss Hancock ;
clothing and she was instantly
aflame from head to foot. Relatives
came to her rescue, but before the
burning clothes had been snatched
from her body she was fatally burn
ed. -Four physicians went from
Gainesville to the Hancock home
in a wild automobile ride. but their
combined efforts We're futile, the
young woman dying at o'clock this
afternoon.
Miss Hancock was very popular
young woman and was well kaoNu
in Gainesville where she frequently
visited. The funeral arrangements
have not been made
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-17
SPEAKER OF HOUSE MAKES RE-
PUBLICAN ADDRESS AT The
CHAUTAUQUA THERE.
HE SCORES THE INSURGENTS
Cannon's Visit to Kansas is Expected
to Assist the Regular Republicans
in Their Efforts for denomination
for Congress.

Winfield, Kansas, July 16.-Speaker
Joseph G. Cannon in an address at the
Chau,auqua here today, said in part:
The pocket nerve is one # the
most sensitive nerves in our civiliza-
ton and thaS nerve is always the first
affected Ly any general discomfort or
want OF confidence. | have seen no
evidence of weakness in the pocket
nerve on, here in Kansas, where you
are revelling in high prices for your
Iarm products and showing II. sympa-
thy for those in the east, who COM
plain about the high prices of beef
and pork, wheat and corn | have
seen no eyidenc of an attack on the
pocket nerve anywhere in the west
where business is moving with push
rarely seen before
Cannon declared that the opp -nentS
of protection have misrepresented the
tariff and lied about its schedules
My information is that in Kansas,
Bristow with his allies Stubbs, Muir
dock and others, is opposing the re-
nomination of Congressman Scott.
Campbell, Anth my, Calderhead and
Reeder for the reason that these rep
rCsentatives rC voted for the tariff bill
and co-operated with their republican
brothers in the house
Cannon said This is govern
ment by the people, but in order to
govern, it is necessary that those who
substantially agree, touching econ my
and other policies, should cooperate.
The speaker declared that Represen-
lative Murdock GnsurgenD was ready
to adopt any means to secure the
postal savings bank legislation and
for once in his legislative career he
became constructive legislator in
stead of a mere cbstructor against
LEGISLATION. | hope he may take the
advice William Allen White gave to
Kansas in 1897 become less interest
in and more frequent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-17
THE BUFFALO BULL CAUGHT,
A Cowboy Finally Lassoed the Big
Beast-Now to be Slaughtered.

Tonkawa, Okla. July l6.-The
runaway buffalo from the l0l ranch
was lassoed late last night about
four miles west of town by Tommy
Grimes, cowboy from the 1Ol
Ranch. After struggle the bull
was loaded into stock ambulance
and hauled back to the ranch. When
the hull was finally loaded he kicked
until he fell exhausted, bruised ald
bleeding The wagon was drawn by
twelve mules AID surrounded by a
troop of cowboys and Indians The
buffalo will be shipped to Oklahoma
City, where its carcass has already
been sold at $3.50 pound The
head has been sold to Mrs j. Wood
eni of Chicago for $500. She is a
guest at the ranch and was one of
tho chasing party She rode in reg
ulatiOn cowgirl costume and was ia
a. the final capture.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-17

Anadarko. Okla. July "a cOro
ner's jury today made inquiry injo
the cause Of the death of Jacl, Ward
C'Happy Jacko who was thought ~
have been killed by falling down a
stairway yesterday The Jury CON
cluded that he had been mu.d tered
and pitched our of the building.
Five doctors testified that Wall
had been struck oa the head wi'b
a blunt instrument and that she
blows would have caused death
No arrests have been made.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-17
COLUMBIA ELECTION
WAS VERY QUIET ONE
cHAS. RESTREPO VICE PRESl.
DENT OF HOUSE, ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF COLUMBIA.

Bogota, Columbia, July 16.-Chas
r. Ees;repO, vice president OF the
house of repre- sentatiyes was elected
president Of the republic of Columbia
General FaXon Gonzales Vienois. Who
was chosen to fill the uneXpired terll
of President Rafeal Rayes, after the
Latter left the country.
The elections were conducted quict-
"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-17
. u ;: /. ;: :: {: s - {. :. :: . ;: Il ;;
IMPORTANT-REGISTER.
AT ONCE.

:: Have you registered yet? I:
:: Do you want to lose your {:
:; vote for the next two years? ::
!: Do you want to be dead ::
:: one in your community?
:: Every man entitled to vote {:
:: in the city of Ardmore must {:
;: register with his precinct in {:
:: spector !:
:: 1t don't make any differ !:
:; ence how often you have reg {:
:: istered before. YOU MUST :;
:: DO IT AGAIN NOW For :;
:: mer registrations do not hobi :;
:: good. :;
:: Unless you register now you q
!: will be denied a vote at the !:
:: coming primary and general =
:: elections ard at every cleo ::
:: ton in the next two years. ::
;: DON'T THROW AWAY :,
:: YOUR FRANCHISE !;
:: You owe it to yourself, to !;
: your family, to your city. 8
: county, state and PARTY to 3
!: vote your sentiments on all q
!: matters and you cannot vote ::
:; on anything unless you reg :;
:: ister ::
:: WHO CAN REGISTER? :;
:: Every man who is over 81 :;
!: years of age, who has been :,
:: in the state one year, the 3
I: courty six months, and thirty ::
!: days in his precinct. :.
{: YOUNG MEN JUST COM :;
:: ING OF AGE, DON'T FOR :;
:: GET TO REGISTER FOR ::
!" YOUR FIRST VOTE. ::
!: Ardmore ought to get 1000 3
/: voters on the book. There is !:
!; not half that number now ::
: registered. :;
:; Don't put it off. !;
:: REGISTER TODAY AND ::
!: THEN MAKE YOUR NEIGH :;
!: BOR REGISTER. 3
!: The list of precinct inspect ::
u ors will be found on another {:
:: page. {:
{: {. :; :! ;; :: . :; :; :: :. ;; :: :.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-17
ANOTHER VICTIM Of
AERIAL NAVIGATION
ALAN BOYLE, SON OF EARL OF
GLASGOW, PROBABLY FATALLY
MANNED YESTERDAY.

Bourdenmouth, Eng, July 16.-
Alan Boyle, son of the Earl of Glas-
gov, was seriously injured today
when the monoplane in which he was
making a flight at the aviation meet,
tell to the ground.
Boyle was picked up unconscious
and found to be suffering from
concussion of the brain
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-17
Mrs. Eddy's Birthday.

Boston. July 16-Chrstian Seien.
lists throughout the world are TODAY
centering their thoughts and affec.
tion upon their spiritual mother
Mrs, Mary Baker c. Eddy. this being
the anniversary of her birth. Mrs.
Dddy was born in Bow y. H..
eishty-nine years ago today. July l6.
1921, the lourges child of Mark
and Abagail Barnard Baker.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-17
ROOSEVElT'S TRIP.
Outlook Will Have Charge Of Trip
to Cheyenne.

New York, July 16.-Former Presi-
Dent Roosevelt left by automobile
for Oyster Bay late this afternoon,
after spending the day in his edito-
rial office in New York A delega-
tilon which came from Tennessee
obtained Mr. Roosevelt's promise 20
deliver an address on October : al
the Appalachian exposition in Knox
VILE.
This statement was giyer out i,
Colonel Roosevelt's office:
While Colonel Roosevelt was in
Europe the arrangements for his
speech in Cheyenne on August -
were made and the Outlook offered to
provide "A private car for the trlp
which was accepted by cablegram
The trip will therefore. be unlC,
the auspices of the Outlook and the
party will consist of Colorel Roose-
Welt and his secretary, E~onk IIar-
yer, together with William B. How
land, the publisher Of the Outlook.
and Ernest H. Abbott ard Harold
j Howilpl of M editorial staff SO
One of the most pleasant moments
of the day for the colonel was a
chat with his old friend, David Z.
Thompson of Lincoln. Neb.. whom he
appointed ambassador to Brazil and
later ambassador to Mexico. Mr..
Ihompso' said "Rooseveltism" was
rampant in the west.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-17
MISSOURI GIRL IS
DROWNED IN CREEK
ADA DEPRATT OF NEVADA, MIS-
SOURI,, DROWNED IN SMALL
STREAM WHILE SWIMMING.

Nevada. Mo. July l6.-Ada De
pratt aged II years was accidentally
drowned late Yesterday in a small
creek eighteea miles north of Ne
Nada. while swimming.
Ada Depratt. September 10th last,
caused a sensation here by attempt
ing to comm, suicide when her
sweetheart Jim Drew. failed TO make
his escape from the county jail She
became infatuated with Drew AMI
planned his escape by passing saws
20 him
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-17

Henderson, Ky, July 1G.-There
was cloudburst over several coun-
ties in western Kentucky duri: 3
the night, which caused damage es-
timatea at $2,0O0,O00.
Much livestock has been lost.
The Illinois Central track is un-
der water for two miles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-17
FATHER HYPOLI1 +.


Bible School at 9:45. Children S
Day service at II a. N.
Union service at Airdome at $50
H. G.. CONNELLY,
Pastor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-17
THE E---
GREATER
ARDMORE

There may be little lack of rain,
there may be fe,u knockers busy With
their little hammers, but Ard,1Ore has
all to offer the investor at home and
abroad Here is Ardmore's list OF ac-
tual possessions that right NOW
make her future forever settled as one
of the greatest cities of Oklahoma.
Rich natural gas region.
Richest asphalt region Of he
United States.
Zinc, gypsum, limestone, glass sand
at our uery door,
Center of rich agricultural region
of million acres.
Three railroads, one a great trunk
A ne,U railroad under contract
Uest, opening up ne,O markets.
A strong and ,Oell developed ,uhole-
sale center.
A $I25,OOO court house in course
of erection.
$15O,OOO actually appropriated
for u. S. Government building.
A $4,000 Confederate Home be-
ing erected.
100000 high school building ac-
tually voted.
The best public school system in
the state.
The best ,Uater ,Oorks system in
the Southwest, equal to the demands of
city of hundred thousand.
Ardmore has all this and much
more. What lOe ,Ua,,t is more bOOS-
ters. more sn,ilers, more contributors,
more la,lghers, more Investors, more
,corkers, more helpers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-17

Charles Frohman has secured "rhc
Eldest SON the latest play written
by John Galsworthy for production
at the Duke of York's theatre next
season.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-17
Carter Avenue.

at the Carter Avenue Methodist
church today at II o'clock, and also
at night
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-17
Catholic Church.

Holy Mass will be read at o'clock
sharp followed by Sunday School.
Sermon during mass Everybody wei
come.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-17

Say you saw 1t In the Ardmorelue.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-17

Subscribe for The Ardmorelra
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-29
MINISTER BECOMES
ILL WITH INFLUENZA

LIMA, Peru, July 26-United States
Minister Leslie Combs is confined to
his bed with an attack on influenza.