davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-05-27
THE VALEDICTORIAN.
Miss Jane Rodgers Wins Distinction
at Mcmillan.

Mcmillan High School had a class
of 40 graduates this year, the largest
in the history of the school. The
girls carry the honors away from the
boys again. Miss Jane Rodgers, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Rodg-
ers, is the valedictorian of the class,
and Miss Barbara Johnson, the
daughter Of Mrs. Alex Carter, is the
salutatorian. Ten young women
are honor students. That distinction
means grade of 80 per cent for
three years in any one subject. e
stands for English; M for Mathemat-
les; L for Latin; H for History; T TT
for Teacher-Training Four years
attendance at Mcmillan is necessary
for a place on the Honor Roll.
The Honor Roll is as follws:
Jane Rodgers, E., H., L., M.
Barbara Johnson, E., L., NJ, &c., H.
Lillian Flynt, E., L., H., T. TT.
Marguerite Greer, E., NJ, L., H.
Mary Hatcher, E., &c., H., T. TT.
Veronica Conner, E., L., H.
Helen Howell, T. Tr.
Gertrude Toalson, T. Tr.
Marie Henderson, E.
Ruth Rouse E., T. TT.
The J. B. Evans Construction Co.
of this city has the contract for erect
ing seven story concrete bank build
ing at Boone, Iowa. The structure
is to cost $125,OOO.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-05-27

The class of 1895 of the Mexico
High School was entertained at a
luncheon Thursday by Mrs. Frank
Buckley. 1t was the first time the
class had all been together since they
graduated Rosco Kimball of Butte,
Montana, was the only member of
the class not present. The hostess
served a five-course menu. Misses
Mary v. Houston and Miss Martha
Shea, of Cape Girardeau, we're the
only guests other than the class
members. The class members were:
Mrs. Maude Carter Tincher, Mrs.
Susie Cardwell, Misses Elizabeth
Gill, Kate Blattner, Ethel Thorn
burgh and Clarence A. Barnes, all of
Mexico; James Lacy, Orear, of
Boston, Mass, Pendleton Dudley,
New York City; Ross Buckley and
Phillip K. Russell, Pfttsburg,
Pa. Miss Thornburgh read the class
poem and the old class pictures were
enjoyed.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-05-27

The Message mas received an
nouncement of the coming marriage
of Miss Helen Louise McIlheny of
San Antonio, Texas, to DR.. Werner
Keidel, of fredericksburg, Texas.
The wedding is to take place June
End. The bride-to-be is a niece of
Mrs. ]. w. Plunkett of Mexico, has
visited in Mexico several times and
has large circle of friends and rel
atives here who extend hearty con-
CALCULATIONS. She is a daughter of
Mrs. Ned McIlheny, who was reared
in Mexico and is a favorite with the
old friends of this city.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-05-27
CALIFORNIA; Wei
come GIaddenS Elk
position Visitors

The whole Golden State
is on the Reception Committee
to make exposition visitors
glad they came. You feel this
cherry, thoughtful hospitality
in a hundred ways. 1t greets
you at beautiful Los Angeles.
At San Diego and San Fran
cisco, not only the wonderful
expositions, but the people
contribute lavishly to your
enjoyment.
Go sure! But come into the
Burlington Office and let us show
you how to go for the mos
scenery at the least expense. Our
Grand Circle Tour takes you via
scenic Colorado, Salt lake City and
Great Salt Like in daylight
the best of California, the two Ex-
positions and the famous North
Pacific region, the majestic Column
bia River and the beautiful Cascade
Mountains. A shorter tour affords
daylight ride through Colorado
and Salt Lake City and both Ex-
positions. But the Grand Circle
Tour, for only slight additional
charge, is the big value.
Let us tell you about these tours
we will gladly plan a special
tour if desired and supply you
with complete, illustrated de
scriptive literature, maps, etc
Call, write or phone today.
t. L. MARSHALL,
Ticket Agt. Burlington Route
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-05-27
HIGH HILL DISTRICT
'lenty of good old rain.

Plenty OF good old rain.
Mrs. Amanda Miller is visiting j..
r. Daniel and wife.
Martin, the veterinary, came out
Saturday to operate on Elmer
Shocks horse which has a bruised
shoulder. Also did work for Hen
ry Vance.
John and George Pulls of Knox
county are visiting their brother, B.
F. Pulls, and other relatives. Rev.w.
D. Pulls and family came to his ga
ther saturday and attended church
at New Hope Sunday. The rain kept
them here until Thursday.
c. E. Sellers bought a calf of Ray
Miller for $50.
Mrs. Lee Miller and sons visited
British Daniels Friday.
Uncle Henry Faucet of Texas is
here visiting old neighbors. He lived
here many years and onley these re-
cent years in TexasA grand old man.
Douglass Stanifer, JUNIOR, son of
Douglas Stanifer of near Centralia,
died in New Mexico where he had
gone for his health, at four O'Clock
Sunday morning the 23d. He had tu-
berculosis. They had aimed to start
for home with him on the afternoon
of that same day. The family have
the sympathy of the community in
this sad bereavement.
c. E. Sellers sold Tom Hodge ID
fat hogs at 1-2 cts, weight $50 lbs
]. R. Daniel and family visited at
Lee Miller's Sunday.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-05-27
THIRTY-sIx GRADUATES.
That's The Number That Go Out
From Hardin This Year.

Hardin College and Conservatory
of Music graduated SO young ladies
this year. DR.. w. C. Biting of St.
Louis addressed the graduates Tues
day night. DR.. ]. P. Greene, Presi-
dent of William Jewell College,
preached the baccalaureate sermon
Sunday.
Fifteen of this years graduates
are in the literary departments and
nine in piano. The other depart
ments have graduates as follows:
Five in Voice, two in Art, one in
kermatic Art, one in Expression,
one in Violin, one Commercial, one
Home Economics.
The graduates are: Edith A. Ball,
A. A., Bowie, Texas; Dorothy Blanks,
A. A, Mexico; Frances L. Caldwell, "A,
A., Shelbina, Mo-; Julia Cave, A. A.,
Mexico; Mary bearing, A. A., Mex
leo; Rachel E. Hayes, A. A., Kahoka,
Mo-; Edna Rodes McMurtry, A. A.,
Mexico; Susette Mayer, A. A, Boyle,
Texas; Lucille Minor, A. A., Mexico;
Helen Rosenthal, A. A., Jamesport,
Mo-; Mabel Skaggs, A. A., Pekin,
ILL.,; Esther Weightman, A. A., Mound
City, Mo-; Iona Weightman, A. A.,
Mound City, Mo-; Mildred Wallace,
A. A., Mexico; Rushbrook Bates, B.
L., Hardin, Mo.
Piano.-Mary Borgess., Richmond,
Mo-; Irene Doran, Weston, Mo-; We
ra Marie Douglass, Mountain Grove,
Mo-; Velma Lucille Froehlich, Shawn
eetown, ILL.,; Ivah Cathryn Miller,
Bloomfield, Mo-; Shelley Inez Rice,
Texline, Texas; Jane Rodgers, Mexi-
co; Norma Clair Wilson, Harvard,
Neb.; Dorothy Worrell, Mexico.
Voice.-Dulcie Culbertson, Mex
leo; Dennie Kelso, Mexico; Esther
Mcqueen, GAINESVILLE, Mo-; Mary A.
Randsdell, Paris, Mo-; Grace Rood,
Auxvasse, Mo.
Art.-Esther Hopkins, Rock Port,
Mo-; Miriam Johnson, Mexico.
Keramic Art-Frances Pearl,
Mexico.
Expression.-Leta Cockman ,Thay-
err, Mo.
Violin.-Marie Nusz, Abilene,
Kansas.
Commercial.-Gladys Coen, Ex-
celsior Springs, Mo.
Home Economics, Grace Foster,
Skidmore, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-05-27
Fred Llewellyn, 1sgg, sergeant.

Live Stock Reporter; Earl Carter,
a prominent farmer and stockman Of
Audrain county, had in of his own
feeding a load of clipped Western
lambs, 14S head, that weighed 70
pounds, and sold at $3.50, which is
but 5 cent under the highest price
ever paid on this market for clipped
lambs. This was a nice load of
lambs and deserved to bring a good
price.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-05-27
THE CELEsTIAIs DEPARTED.

LIE ChhhoIlALS DERAtNIBD.
The Columbia (Mo., )Tribune says:
Leong Joe Shing and Leong Hok,
two Cinnamon who have been con-
nected with the zee Sing Laundry
for the past 10 months, were turned
over to an immigration officer Mon
day by Deputy United States Mar
shall G. A. Smith and will be taken
back to China by this officer.
The two Orientals were in the Uni
ted States district court at jefferson
City about a month ago and could
not show credentials that entitled
them to remain in the United States
and decree of court was made or
dering their deportation, giving them
thirty days in which to settle their
affairs in this country. This limit
expired Monday. Deputy Smith came
to Columbia to turn them over to an
immigration officer who will come to
Columbia Monday afternoon for
them"
(Now, Mr.. Tribune, just which
Laundry Firm of Columbia was so
"awflcially" jealous of the business
of the Leongs?)
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-05-27
WABASH RAILROAD.
Effective May 2, 1915
EAST BOUND.

EAST BOUND.
Train Leave
No. 4, for st. Louis and points
East. am.
No. II, for st. Louis and points
east. ..4:27 am.
No. so, st. Louis Accommodation
...................6:15 am.
No. 20, st. Louis-st. Paul Limited
...... 1913 pm.
No. 2, Colorado-St. Louis Limited
............... pm.
No. IL, st. Louis Express. .6:42 pm.
No. 72," Local Freight. 1900 pm.
WEST BOUND.
Train Leave
No. 1, for Omaha, ottumwa and
Des Moines, ...... .11:55 pm.
No. z, for Kansas City and points
West. .1:15 am.
No. 10, Moberly Accommodation
................ .11:15 am.
No. 3, st. Louis-Colorado Linn
ted. .12:09 pm.
No. 8, for Kansas City, st. Paul
..............5:0S pm.
No. 81, MoberIy Accommodate
.............. S:49 pm.
No. 49,, Local Freight. 1898 pm.
+Daily except Sunday.
]. D. MCNAMARA, G. P. A.,
st. Louis, Mo.
L. NJ. RICHARDS,
Agent Wabash r.. r. Co.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-05-27

Mexico. Santa Fe a Perry Trac-
ton 90,
Leaves Mexico Leaves Moline
ZOO a. m. 500 Q. m.
$40 q. m. 1890 q. m.
j. d. Bates, Supt.
1:3O p. m. 2:30 p. m.
Sunday Schedule
Leaves Mexico Leaves Moline
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-05-27

Rev. ]. D. Watson of Mexico will
preach at Indian Creek, in Pike
county, next Sunday. He had the
care of this church for several years
and it is announced that he will be
met by many friends who will be
glad to see him again.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-05-27

w. M. Henderson of Vandalia
caught a hundred dollar fine in JUS
tice John H. Thole's court last week
for an attack on Constable Boss
Goran. Henderson was brought to
Mexico and lodged in Jail.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-05-27

Garfield (colored) School held its
annual exhibit of work Friday.
The manual training. sewing and
art classes made specially fine dis
plays.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-05-27

Miss Willie Hook is home from
Johnson City, Tenn, where she Just
finished teaching a very successful
term Of school.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-05-27

The young son of John Jones, out
near Skinner, was kicked on the fore
head by mule, suffering a serious
hurt. He is now about all right
again.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-05-27

c. A. Morganthaler of Hallsville,
who became seriously i'll at the home
of E. F. Elliott, has been able to re-
turn home.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24
M 'ALESTER TO
SELL PIPELINE
Gladys-Bell Company Offers
$4,000 for Line to Supply
Gas Service

M rALESTER Nov q An election
IVA Mas been called for next Friday
to decide whether this city shall lis
pose o. the double water pipeline con.
meeting Lake Tnlnwaudn with IN"
Gamc Creek pump station distance
Of eight miles
THE Gladys Rcllc on and Gas ON.
pany, which recently entered into "a
years leusc of the line wants to buy
1t for "" In piping natural gus into
McAlcster, and has offered the city
$1,000 for the property The city
commissioners didn't feel like closing
a deal without authority Of the people,
however and It was decided to cnll Il
special election to decide the question
The original cost Of the double line
was $54, ,O8772 The first line. six
inch main. was laid In 1910. That was
found inadequate for the needs " the
city, however and another line, an
elght.inch main, was laid In 1872 The
pipe alone for the two lines cost $lH
lGII8. The cost Of laying one line
was $4,000, The other was laid 10y
conyicts without labor cost to the city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24
CHAMBER USES
LITERATURE
Letters Pouring Into Browns
Office in Response to
Pamphlets
.NE hundred and sixtyseycn rnou-

nNE hundred and sixty seven thuu-
~ and pieces Of literature, all deal
uug with the opportunities presented by
Oklahoma city to outside capital AND
manufacturing enterprises. huyc been
distributed hy the local chamber ul
commerce I'm the last year These
pamphlets and tracts huyr been sent tu
g'l parts Of the United States ml
chiefly In the east where capital anal
capitalists cUugrcgutc
Results Of this continnou. and ue.
,rr,>Iyc campaign are just becoming
apparent, according to Secretary Elmer
T. Brown of the chamber
II received siN letters TODAY from
various manufacturing concerns" hr
said "all making further inquiry into
local conditions. Onr manufacturing
concern the Iurkin Packer company.
.of BulIcsviJIc, has already decided Ia
move here II has the largest plant of
lts Kind IN the United States am
Informed Then there are other trulu
tive plants ON hand from which cN
prrt some tangible tcsult iu u short
time
Another industry, small but proml,-
Ing Is moving into II vacant room ON
North Robinson. II IS glove factory.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24
Baby Carriage Is
Used to Cover Up
a Family Washing

Hardly Il posserhy noticed the de-.
murcly hut extensively dressed young
woman Of about eighteen summer, as
she threaded the traffic In the heart
u the retail district, pushing before
her II somewhat battered baby car
riugc with pure white coyrrlrt
tucked tightly oter IT, Had they done
So they might have wondered why II
was necessary 10 bundle mp an infant
~ closely uu SO warm day, might
have marycled that no weak baby
cries came from under the wraps
might have suspected from several
suspicious Jumps that something be-
side IN infant was beneath the coy
crlpt.
But no one Noticed aud the young
woman pushed un. glanclng to righT
and left AT the colorful thrOngs on the
sidewalks with evident pleasure. She
might have been member ~ the lOO
for all eXternals might disclose. But
10 further the proof Of that time.wOrn
but true eplgram regarding, Pride
comcth before IA fan, when she pt
tempted 10 MT the carriage over q
curb something happened.
The baby carriage topplcd slowly
and wrrnchcd ont of lls fair puher's
hands to dump In the gutter II heap
~ freshly laundcrel clothes
Who was shc2
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24
BALKAN FIGHT
Is A RIDDLE
Whittier Serbs Will Flee When
Completely Routed by Bull
garians Is Conjecture

p ERIIN, Nov. "a Authoritative
- expressions Of opinion upon the
Greek situation are difficult to obtaiA
mere The general belief seems 10 be,
however that Greece, standing be.
tween two great dangers. will persist
40 the middle course Of safety. An
Athens dispatch to the Frankfurtcr
Hcltung filed Saturday declaring
Grcccc had announced her intention,
Of dlsarming and interning Serblnus
crossing the frontier, Is thus far ur-
confirmed ana apparently incorrect f.
is believed on the contrary that thr
S"rhians, II they do not voluntarily
abandon the fighting, may be- shown
the quickest and shortest way through
Greek territory 10 Atlanta where they
can continue their struggle M their
own risk without international compli.
cations.
No desire exists here 10 convert
Greek territory into field If opera
tlons D., following mp any advantage
over the serbs or the allies If il can
possibly be- avoided The same feeling
prevails at Vienna 80 far as can be-
learned
The chief anxiety manifested here
is lest the Bulgnruns. II they score
/ further successes against the Serbs or
'nr Allies near the Crock frontier may
lnrsuo their antagonists int Hellenic
territory thus compliWtinr .hc I'un.
lion The exact status Of Gr0ocu Hul.
-0riuu relations cannot hp learned hut
lrr,islrnl reports continue that the
two states understand each other I'm.
formally regarding the absence "
plans regarding Greece or any mtru.
'luu to annex that part NJ Murrduuln
where the presence NJ the Bulgarian
f"r would be- considered % mrunrr to
Greece.
II is not expected here that Rumaum
Will hr any more likely than Greece
'o abandon neutrality 10 join either
group NJ brlligrrrnts aul sensational
reports from Bucharest to .hr effect
rhll Rumanla IL ON the brink ~ war
generally are di9crrdtcd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24
FRIENDSHIP IS
STRONGER TIE
Blood Relationship Discarded
in Decision of Judge at
McAlester

McALESTER, Nov "a The ties OF
IVA friendship proved stronger than
oums of nationality I'm contest for
the body Of Louis Luporf. Trldnys
suicide, which was fought out before
County Judge S, + Brown this morn.
Ing. The court decided Ia favor of
Judge NJ 5. Harris Of Franklin. Ken.
tucky, Il man who had brfrirudpd La.
poff when the then recently arrived
immigrant was I'm trouble there eleven
years ago, and Simon Grrcuhcrg. n
Hebrew tailor from Chandler who had
contested Harris claim was left to
return home emmy-hndcl.
Grrenberg had known Lupoff when
the latter lived In Chandler several
years ago. The Chandler mnn rlnlmcd
that Lupoff was lew and his ne
titlon, based upon that claim. asked
that the body be turned over to him
to be- buried IN the Jewish cemetery
at oklahoma CITY lie also sought tn
cain control Of Lupoffs property In
IIartsnOrne.
Fudge Brown, IN deciding the rase.
took letters and pnpers ON the person
NJ the suicide m evidence of the
mans own desires aud decided I'm IN
vor OF Judge Harris The papers M.
on which the courts decision was
based included letter from Judge
Harris, on the back of which had
been written the address. Madame
Ralle Lupoff, Gnlntz, Rumania.. Strndn
Moyllo "a" The address was that Of
Iupofrs mother. The letter was one
that had been written 10y Judge IIar.
rls nearly three yenrs ago 1t was not
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24
Too Many Cracks
Dizzy Gentleman
Took Wrong One

"Slrs,' exclaimed George Kump.
house while he was being searched at
the police station Wednesday morn
ing " | am not drunk. 1t would
loke-hlc-ten officers to hold me If
IL were hic- drunk | may be- just
q hlc-little dizzy, but amt drunk
The sergeant scratched his head
and considered the portly gentleman
with dignlficd air Finally he told
the dizzy one that II he could walk
a crack clear ncross the floor be-
would consider him ns not drunk and
would turn him loose Otherwise hc
was doomed for the bustilc.
After carefully removing his coat
and extending an invitation to the
world mt large 10 draw near aud be-
hold him, the punched one began his
crack journey across the room lie
Was given three trials. but all put to-
srthcr failed to make the required
distance so the jailcr ASSIGNED him to
room aud entered his name on the
register
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24
DOUBLE GUARD
AT THE CAPITAL
Tourists Who Visit Washington Are
Scrutiniled When They Visit Va
rious Buildings and Institutions

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2i-The
watchfulness Of the guards about all
the principal government buildings in
the capital has been redouhlcd on spe-
Cial orders. Guards At positions com
mnndlng all the entrances In the build.
ing which houses the war and navy de
partmcnt were under orders 10 ques-
tion and II necessary search amy per
sons Of whom they had doubts. Any
one carrying package of any sort
was subject to questioning Hun
drcds Of tourists pass through the
building daily.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24
CHANGE OFFICES
County Clerk and County Treasurer
10 Have New Quarters

After many efforts and much blck
crlng and making OF propositions, the
county clerk and county treasurer will
effect change Of offices IN the near
future. Contract was let 10 the Ok.
lahoma Planning Mill company Wed
ncsday to remove the old fixtures In
the two offices and furnish new ones.
The contract price IL $1,000
The trcasurer's office will occupy
the rooms now held by the clerks VI.
flee. together with the second floor
court room. The clerk win have all
the offices on the north side of the
second floor County Superintendent
Love and County Attorney Emhry viii
retain their present offices.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24
lie Had the COunter,ign

From the Eogton Transcript
At military emp In New York
state o few years ago guard iuspec
tor while going his rounds. approached
% German sentry, who simply looked
at him and marched on
"Wcll" Qucricd the Inspector IN
tending to remind the man " his
duty
Veil veil, Vot IL itY"
Don't YOU want the cuuutcrsignT
"Nu, dots all righdt Der fcllcr IN
der guards tent gIf It to me. got
IT,"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24
The Mndern IInA .md

From the Kansas CITY journal
Does the farmer where ynu hoard
talk dlalcct|
no; he discourscs about arrlrulm
rol problems IN such scientific terms
that It IL all | can do to look wise opl
pretend Ia follow him"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24

pocket worn and had evidently been
plnccd In the mans pocket ror the
purpose Of Identification and fixing
the care Of the body the court de
cidcd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24
NIGHT RIDERS ROUNDED UP

NEW MADRID. Mo, Nov - Two
deputy shcrIfrs Wednesday brought to
the New Madrid jail six alleged night
riders who were rounded up at Clark
ton Mo, Tuesday Reports that five
nlghtridrr, We're wounded In a fight
Monday might near Clarktou were I'M.
confirmed Wednesday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24
SAFETY FIRST
is PLEA MADE
Nation Should Be Able to De-
fend Same as Gentle
WOULD TRAIN CITIZENS
Col. Hoffman Ready to Launch
Campaign for National
Preparedness
WOULD TRAIN CITIZENS

TOL. ROY HOFFMAN. .m.mn ol
the Oklahoma City committee OH
national preparedness, ru.r.lN Hir
pointed 10y Mayor Oyrrh.syr 300 br.
half of the National Nrwue lyH-ur,
IS In receipt Of IL letter from $. stan
wood Menkcn, president uI ,ur league
congrAtulatlng him On lur result uI
the work being done here with the
organization definitely formed 100 Oh
lnhoma, the working branches of the
league extend from coast 90 ruHsl the
scope Of the work that hu- already
been done In oklahoma u,O, Doe put.
h,hcd In the next seml.muH'IH pan.
phict 10 be Issued Ht the league hrad
Vurtcrs In New York
The committee which / have been
ushcd to name Is not yut "nrIr
stated Colonel Hoffman 'Nuuu It
few days We win have 5000 urlnIlod
body Of about - representative men,
and the work Of mrthruUr run ruusr
ur preparedness viii hr carried ON
FROM central headquarters exactly as
amy other campaign
Work DUST Beginning
The doctrine or WutiuU. prepared
moss Is only just h,g'nHH. .H COME
before the people ur lur limited States.
according 10 Colonel Hoffman II r
hI, belief that there Wl. Nr 1000 over
Whrlmlug sentiment lu 0N"r ul 1000.
iYull defense when rnp u..mmpuIU.
.,i..,.,. ,.,,,rI r,.. ,.......... ..I..,ti.u.
l..u h.. ,I,...I ,.,.. .. ,...,,,,i,.,.
'"'' wv Il"''" "''.'' ...
congress. Many more OI"" .'" are I"
Dee organized. uccurdm- I 'Nn letter
rr.ni,nJ lac C,Inu.l I.rn.... II f.,
....
"lNl'u "UI lhul NhH' I0' N.|""' "'
'hr administration ut Washington to-
ward ndcuuntr uoflu. U,h.m-r *
....,.,,r.,,,I,. ,a,..,,lI.. l....I ,t rrn..
="
r'l no urllullc insurance ''"'i '"h
,rrs9 will pnss prone. LEGISLATION for
n,I. rurrnsn Ia .rI.r d. uitulu the
r... i...,.,,,
HI-I'7' l'"NN'n' '''. 10"
VIII cndcnyur tu "hINN - MAXIMUM
urmbprehip for every branch
81 p,tnl, n,,, .r. ....II. r.nornlly
~,
ARE 'oillllE lo N'' '.' ''" P'''' ",
preparedness more H"| more. sall
Gnlnupl Unffmuu "IMr whole thing
.. ..i,,,,J, GOT ....,.rIu., may do.
-. M.
pend ON the success "I II' lahs. lhe
National Snput.ItA I.tyIs IDpl nat he