davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-02

ncnl Gclte 9tadrnittng pom fran56Ii.
Iden &ricg9biircau crlaiiencn ofIl
5icIlcn Gomnuuliquc iuIr0en 6eltid)c
9tndJt. }lnqriiic i'm GliuB blutia 5ll-
riidgeihlagcn.
Ter 9eriht ncloct icrncr ciucn
@llit-2Inariif oti hua bcutide SLUG,
iclo bel Gdl6cinl
9Iahitcbcno Scr pollc g8ortlaltt Scr
Niittbcillmg:
oI5n Der @Cgeno bon 9lrtoiS, nm
Solhe3 muroen cinigc 0euti6e @ors
itoBs@erIube, bei Oenen Sanograna-
ter perlucn0et murOcn, init Seihtig.
felt 3lriidacpicicn.
tim GliaB idritt Der Seino NIT.
ten in Der gta6t 5m 9lngriif olli mn
icre @oiitionen beim Shrabntannele
mo bei'm 9lci6sadcrfopi; cr bate
icood) teincn Grfolg uno crlitt idncs
re &crlllItc.
@,in ocn iibrigcn SbCilcn Ger ,Sront
iinN fcinc Greigniiic uon 9cbcittlmg
81 pcrmcloen.
@dbrcno oeS %. ,Suli iparfen nm
iere 9leroplnnc OreiBig 9cmben aui
oaS 6ciltidJe 6lu9iel6 bel Ialbeinl
unO iehS 9onben ali einen Wiilitdr.
3uB nnbe 6bntcal' Gins"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-02

Gin @lrtillCric. .Sefcdt bon 3iens
lihcr 2cbbaitiGfcit bat Ii6 III A9s
tois uno inn (halc ocr 9llanc 5lges
tro0cn. Ga9 Ieucr mar bcion0era
beftig nor0ncitlih Don 9teima in Der
@cQcn0 Der 2lWcmburg 6arm 5mi.
ihen GauroD lnO 2oiurc lmO in 0c1
meltlihen @lraounCn, in Der @cacno
bon 6ontoinc mo Gbormea mo
bci'nl Soilgcl 213.
Sn ser 8cgen0 3mii6en Der
Moo5 uno Der ,Roiel, in Ser gta6.
6urldait pon ga |3apc, mur0e ein
ocuti6es Battalion in Dem 9orlc
@ilccp illr- Srep iibcrraidt unO Don
mcbrcrcn 9uttcricn cincm Gcfti1cn
sSctcr lntcrluurrcll.
Eont-u-Nolion lm0 Oa9 Gorl
Woioicrcs mur0tn bel6olicn; Ooh
Der Sd)oOcn mar Irnbeocllteno.
GGluIdc Gcropldnc luorIcn nllt
ooa Natent uon Uialjcuillc, n1bc
gtoncp, ctua 20 gonben bcrob, Die
meOer SebcnsucrIuit nod Gi9cns
tbunts. SAaocn onrid,tctcu."
gSaS on& fron50iiide
ariegS6iireou iagt.
Enris, I. 2luglllt. - 9iaf ei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-02

6ciuolirbc@ @cbict inn @cionmt.lIm-
iouQ bon me6r ais 100000 Guu'
0rotsailomctcut Don 0cu Ocutih
5itcrrcicbiihCn 9lrmcen crObcrt.
- @cbict oer teutoniihcn Der.
biiuOcten ioit 9dl5lic1 POM
5cinoc irci.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-28
Corona incOmunicada.

GERONA. Mayo.-LOS rios Ter Y
J'Irr que pasan por esia ciudad.
r han desbordado a causa de las
ur"santes lluyiaS que han caido.
h~ibitndose inundado muchas ca
SIS tie las barbados inmediataS al
rauro de dirhos rios.
Las r~rrrirnlcS han arrclado tam
ha"n una gran parir lie la region
s@-rirola. Y entire c,Ia poblaci6n y
20 d" UloI. han ocurrido aIguuos
. '-pr"nIimienlos lie TERRA, que han
ito a rarr Sobrc cI tcndido de- Ia
2.a r1rrra. qurdando paraIizado cI
-'rViriO en- aIguna extension.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-28
u AGENIE CtRRANCiSTA.
yicne de la pagina {.

ealrauci,ta vino Il reco5er y l~.cyars.
les mucblos del consulate mazicsns
q ..ahlecido en- esta ciudad. a los Qua.
les uingun derecho ticne e! go5icrEa
de Carrauza para mover de alu.
oaasto que no ha Sido r~ecouocido Dol.
.el Gobicrno de la Casa Blanca. 10.
bic0cs del consulate son bienes de la
.uacion, Y, por 10 mismo, no podia. ir-
galmcntc, I!evarse de aqui cI agca-u
Garduno.
Lo curioso del case es que los a
chivcs no fueron recogidos por e
a@ente car~ancista, quien solamcu.r
Jras'ad0 a otra parte los muebIes que
estaban en- Ia oficina del consulado.
Ali quedaron papeles Y Documents
dc importancia, 10 que hace Greer
que no Sc trata de couservar :os
bicncS del consulate en- otro lugar
para hacerios valcr d su tempo. PUG.
81 asi fucra, sc daria prefercncia a
los archives y demas papeIes, mcior
que a los c,tantes, c~scritorios, M
qgiuas dc cscriDir, etc, etc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-28
.NOTTCIAS DE ESPANA

que siguiendO el canine bien Ira
2ado por las autoridades salaman-
.l.nas. So hace n~ecesario imponer
"~orrectiyos Y encarcelar a los aca-
.~rrradorps de los articulos de pri-
mnra ncresidad que quieren hacer
una exploitation de Ia necesidad Y
aNaden que en- Salamanca Sc ha res
OHDlerido cl derecho de las autori-
Iadr>. habiindoSc decretadO ell de-
rDmiso de TODD el trigO que habia
a~'macenado por los aprOvechados,
y con clio Sc ha llegado Il cOnse-
-jIir el a~baraiamientO del pan. que
era una TeceSidad para el pueblo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-28
IA R~l.pUBLlCA''

SUSCRIBN SE I'd. \ LA PRENSA
III prri0dic0 en- cSpanol de
mayor circulation EN- Esta-
dos UuidOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-28

II Sol De Mayo. Memorials DE- .a m
teryenclon. Con Era.a-ss SOC
e Cerro de las laupaa4s. Con re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-28

PaSa q la paJlna ., eoiuuns l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-09
WILSON DEMANDS
AUSTRIA DISAVOW
ANCONA SINKING
Reparation for American
Lives Lost and Pledge
for Future Required
NOTE is SHARP IN D1CT1oN
Vigorous Protest Rejects Wen
mas Previous Explanation
and Calls for Action
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.

WASHINGTON, Dec. "
officials today were waiting action by
Austria on the demand that she disaVow
the sinking Of the Ancona with very
pessimIstic feeling. There was general
belief in Administration circles that the
Central Teutonc Power would decline at
least at the outset, to meet the views OF
the United states in this respect. The
demand. which is couched In peremptory
language demanding disavowaL repara-
tion and promises that the rules OF CIV
ilized warfare will be observed IN Nhe
future. was expected to be presented 10
the Austrian Foreign Office today by AM
bassador Penncld. II will require three
davs before he can get word to the state
department how the note was received
owing to the interruption of communica-
ton between Berne and Vienna.
II is frankly stated at the state De-
nertment that SO far as this Govern
ment is concerned It will be satisfied
with nothing but the complete ac-
ceptance OF its demands. The President
has taken the position that Austria
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-09
BY CHARLES HUMBERT

Senator Of France and Member or French
Scnates Army Commission.
PARIS. Dec. 9.-The Teutons have in
auEurated new tactics in the Balkans,
consisting of the employment of a
minimum of troops and a maximum of
artillery They are economi2ing on
human material which 1t takes 20 years
to produce, wholly relying on their big
guns which their shops seem able to
supply in ineXhaustible abundance.
1t is certain that Field Marshal Won
Mackensen had not more than 10000
Germans in addition to 5000 Austrians,
hut they had artillery sufficient for
1OOn,OOO men, according to the pre-war
theory They employed Ave guns where
only one would have been used In pre-
vious wars The result was the Teutonic
infantry seldom came in contact with the
Serbs. who were deluged with shells and
were unable to display their traditional
bravery.
The lesson of the Serbian campaign
is that Germany, realizing that She is at
the end of her resources in men, now
hopes to crush the Allies by the sheer
weight of metal 1t is our duty to be
Immediately ready TO meet a similar
phaIanx of guns on our front by still
further increasing the numbers of our
batteries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-09

tnsrv this Governments position, as
ennnciated in the correspondence with
Germany. and that therefore the sink
ing OF the Ancona was hagrant Viola
tion of the principles OF ihternationa'
law.
70 Auetrio does not meet the position
20 +bo Trnited states IL is considered GER
tain that diplomatic relations Will be
broken Off.
Demands made on Austria are:
Tba+ the Government dsavow the acti
THAT reparation and Indemnity be given
Americans concerned;
THAT assurances be given that there
will be no repetition of such warfare;
That the submarine COMMANDER guilty
of the attack be punished.
Tbis note to Austria is understood to
be even sharper and more vigorous in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-09
BRITISH WILL ADD
100000 MEN TO
ARMY BY APRIL
Total of 100000 in Field
by Spring-Recruits
Again Pour In
CONSUMPTION IN DOUBT
England Will Also Furnish
Arms and Munitions for
100000 Russiats
LONDON. Dec. 3.

LONDON. Dec. ,.
England intends to have an army OF
1000 900 men under arms by April l. 1916.
There are Mt present 3WOOW bntsi
soldiers in the field or in training ana
within a week Premier Asquith. win
the unanimous support Of the CABINET.
will ask Parliament TO authorize the
enlisting of 100000.
Shortly after Lord Kitchener visited
Greece 1t was reported that ne had IN
formed the Athens Government that py
spriug England would have an army OF
100000 men and that it would assist
In the armng and supplying oil
Russian army of 100000. While thls
rennrt has never been officially confirmed,
It is understood that 1t was decided iouf
months ago that the British army shouiu
be increased to 100000
This decision 1t is said, may be re-
garded as an answer to Germany desire
10 make peace on terms satisfactory only
to Germany.
The cabinet has not vet decided whether
Il will be necessary to adopt conscrlptloh
TO raise the additional forces. Its action
will depend on the result of Lord DERBY =
efforts TO increase voluntary enlistment.
For the last week the number OF recruits
has increased daily, to such extent IN
fact, that the enlistment offices now IN
operation have been unable to cope with
the rush.
Lord Derby's efforts will cease on De
cember II, unless the results are so Eood
that the Government will decide to extend
the time limit It Is said that Lord Derby
is so confident of success in his campaign
that he has asked that his scheme be
adopted for another period.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-09
CARRANZA'S FORCES
BEATEN NEAR BORDER
Villas General Cuts Off Oppos-
ing Detachment in North
ern Chihuahua

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. Dec. s.-After a
sharp engagement General Jose Rodri-
guez and his villa army occupied From
teras. south Of Aqua Prieta, yesterday
driving southwark carranza forces under
General p Elias Gales. Rodriguez burn
ed several bridges between Esqueda and
Fronteras, thus severing Gales railroad
communication with Aqua Prieta, oppo
site here.
Rodriguez also cut telegraph and tee-
phone wires upon entering Fronteras.
Gales, however, managed before re-
treating southwark, to send word to
Aqua Prieta for help. Several hundred
men. under General Angel Flores, were
dispatched to his aid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-09

tone than any Of the ocr,r.,... !, =
by the United States IA n.'Ssliens :
reference to the Lusitania ns1s Il.
Secretary Lansing insist. -, &
been established that tho 49, .nat 4 /.
fate through an Austro. ttnsNnle ttvne M, !.
marine, and that the sIn,tIns satian 4
plished under circumstance ,. .wss occs,
excuse for the act. Oft1cjsi. at ieav !.
to regard the note as rais,sue incls.
which may assume serious an n.
and in some official quartar.p '.o,portos'
appears to be held that tho !. me W,
give rise to international ,ouOeut y,
of grave character. The AraIpllcsts'
lie will not have to wait lone :. cea NJ
vigorous language of the read q,
State, for the State Depar,m.s,, etary :
plates giving 1t to the press snl eont.s,
tion in Friday morning newsDsr ,vs W. lpubHa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-09
American Nurse Goes to Siberia

LANSDALE. Pa. Dec 9.-Miss Susanna
PohIe, who left Lansdale last March for
service as a Red Cross nurse in Austria
Hungary, writes that she is enroute to
Siberia with party OF IS nurses and
physicians to attend to sick German
prisoners She tells OF travelling in rein
deer-drawn sleighs through Lapland and
Finland to Petrograd She visited the
Kaiser's palace at Potsdam with a party
of nurses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-09
FRENCH WIN BACK
MORE GROUND AT
BUTTE OF SOUAIN
Counter-Attacks Force Ger
mans From Positions
in Champagne
MINE WAR IN ARGONNE
Teuton Munition Lepot Near
st. Souplet Blown Up
by Shells

PARIS, Dec. 3.
Destruction of a German munition de-
pot south of Saint .Souplet and success
for the French troops operating near
Souain, are reported in today's War OF
flee communicate
The text OF the Cummunique follows;
"Gn Champagne, in the course OF the
night our artillery. continuing it's hom-
bardment of German positions, blew up
munition depot to the south of Saint Sou-
plet.
our counter-attacks to the east OF the
Butte of Souain continued to roll back
the enemy. who now holds only a part
OF the advanced trench, which has been
completely smashed. our batteries by
their constant fire are preventing the
enemy from establishing himself there.
In the Argonne. we blew up success
fully two mines in the region of Haute
ChevauChee"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-09
YOUNGSTERS TO LOSE JOBS
Scranton Factories Plan to Avoid Con-
tinuation School Provisions

SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. s.-1n tho course
Of an inquiry being conducted by Pro.
fessor Henry Fuller, superintendent OF
the proposed continuation school pro-
yided in the Cox law. II developed that
many OF the local factory owners are
planning to discharge employees between
the ages of Il and i6.
They are doing this rather than have
their work incommoded by providing
shifts so that the youngsters can get
scbool,ng Just what steps will be taken
to prevent this action has not been de-
termined.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-09
GERMANS PLAN DRIVE
ON INDIA; TURKS TO AID
Army of 100000 to Be Organ
lied for Invasion of Brit
ish Territory
ROME. Dec 8

ROME, Dec, ,,
According to advices from COnstanti-
nople, German efforts are now being di-
rected toward the organization of great
Turco-German drive against India. The
project comprises the formation of an
army of 100000, of whom 10000 will be
Turks and 10000 Germans, all under COM
mand OF Field Marshal Won der Goltz and
officered exclusiy ely by Germans.
The expedition, Il Is stated, will start
I'm the spring, preceded by a large Turkish
advance guard, which is now on the way
TO Bagdad.
German headquarters has abandoned its
idea of an expedition against Egypt in
order to concentrate its entire activity in
Asia The Bulgarian army Is expected to
look after the Balkan lines of communi-
cation and insure supplies for the Ger
mans In Asia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-09
GERMANY WARNED OF GRAVE
DANGER TO NATIONS MORALS
Newspapers Deplore Conditions
Brought About by War

AMSTERDAM. Dec 3. 90 The Cologne
Gazette speaks OF the truly terrifying
picture presented by the increase in
crime, among the young people in the
Industrial districts particularly" where
TobbeTies with violence and attempted
murder figure very largely.
The Magdesburg Zeitung denOunces the
usury. immortality, Hcentiousness and de-
generate love Of luxury that prevail, and
fnVokes the Lord God Of German his
tory TO aid in preventing calamity from
overwhelming our country"
The Berliner Tageblatt declares: Those
who would deny the statement that the
German people are in danger OF being
wholly submerged beneath an extraordi-
nary wave Of laxity and immortality
breaking over the country must find
1hemselves lamentably disillusioned'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-09
GERMAN GUNS, NOT MEN,
DEFEATED SERB ARMY
Senator of France Says. New
Methods of Teutons Have
Revolutionized War

HcrerCih is presented an article
rrittcn for the International NcicS
Scrrice by Senator Charles HunbeH,
Of France, in ichich he points ont the
lesson taught by the German rictorD
in Serbia. He speaks duthoritdttreiB
being a member Of the French SEN
ate's army Commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-09
$4,000 900 in Day for Red Cross

LONDON, Dec. 9.-It was announced at
meeting of the British Red Cross in
London yesterday that a recent one-day
collection taken throughout the empire
in behalf of the Red Cross had resulted
in the total of 100000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-09
Predicts United States of Europe

The United States Of Europe will fol-
low the great war, just as the Scriptures
prophesy. according TO the Rev. A. c.
Goehelein. Of New York. who lsctured
last night In the Chambers Wylie Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church. Broad street
helaH snzuee. on What shall be the Ead
q Tnzze Thinsz2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-09
War Plant Fire Victims Improve

WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. 9-SiX men
who were injured in fire at Carney's
Point several days ago will leave the
hospital in a few days. AS the clothing
of the men was burned off, the du Pont
Powder Company today sent complete
outfits to the hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-09
Irwin s. Cobb
Christmas Presents

In giving and getting Christina gifts the author your fellow
victim. In sleuthng down the man who put the x in Xmas
Mr.. Cobb says:
he elderly
bad
empty
fromwe aknnd male adults
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-09

Lo the Poor Pue laugh story of the races by Charles E.
Van Loan The Stacker love story by W. B. Tres; The
Blue Sky Company, by Will Payne; In Winter Quarters,
"reminiscences of the Circus by L. B. Yates and Is Germany
Hungry? by an American just back from Berlin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-09
Samuel G. Blythe
The MdchineOnidn Cry

Come Over Into Machneona and Help Us! cry the Old
Guard of the Republicans. We want-must have-a good,
strong man for 1916
Mr. Blythe has been looking the possibilities who may
respond the cry the Old Guard and in this article ap
praises them all and down their political and abi
ties.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-30


Chickasha yesterday morning. The
paint was scarcely dry along the paw
ing when the chief started diagonally
across the street intersection at one
of the prohibited corners. Meeting the
chief, walking with head erect, came
the city attorney. And each realized
he had done something when they
came together midway. And each be
ing a man of quick thought and imme-
date resourcefulness, the one greeted
the other affably, paused for moment
in earnest conversation-just long
enough to make it appear to grinnine
onlookers that they had Intentionally
crossed the warning stripes of yellow
paint in order that they might the
sooner meet in discussion of matters
Of vital importance to the city, and
then each grayely retraced his steps
TO the sidewalks breezy edge and
vending onward a block further cross
ed the street as observant non-jaywalk-
ers should
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-30
PETTY THIEVES
WORRY POLICE

A band or pilferers is causing the
police considerable worry, as well as
making things interesting for the own
ers Of outlying grocery stores. In all
cases thus far reported to the police
the burglars. after having gained en-
trance to the stores have been salts
fled with purloining a few packages of
smoking tobacco and a few books Of
cigarette papers.
At the grocery store of J. L. Carter,
Nirth and Michigan, entered a night
or so since, the burglars were content
with lifting dozen cans of Prince
Albert and half that number of Gig
arctic books. However, in this instance
the safe had received passing no
tice. as was evidenced by about
handful of burned matches scattered
about on the floor in front Of it.
The police are OF the opinion that
the thefts are being committed by
band of boys who are working up a
trip. for themselves, to the reform
school.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-30
Guard of
igCircus on Ground

Although the white tops" of Ring
ling Brothers circus will not be erect
ed in Chickasha until early Saturday
morning, the big advance guard Of
agents and contractors has already in
vaded the city to prepare for the COM
ing of the show A number of circus
men arrived in the city last night and
more are expected today. each having
a different mission to perform in con-
nection with the big amusement enter
prise, The ''twenty-four hour man.
who makes all the physical arrange
ments, such as laying out the show
grounds and choosing the route for the
street parade, is expected in the city
early this morning se5g 1k
Including the agents who arrived
last night and those who are coming
today, exactly 1902 men have preceded
the circus into Chickasha during the
past three weeks. This includes the
crews of three advertising cars, whien
travel one week apart and blaze the
trail for the big show with gaily col
ored Autographs and posters.
The Ringing Brothers circus this
year is a veritabic city in itself, its
population numbering few more than
1850 people, including performers,
working men and executive staff. The
show is travelling ON four special trains
made up of SO cars. the heaviest rail-
road equipment ever used by tented
enterprise The show carries 730
horses. 10S dens of wild animals and
Al ponderous elephants.
A feature Of the Ringing menagerie
this season is the large number Of
youngsters among its inhabitants,
there being two lion cubs. several di-
minutive elephants AM a family Of
baby ostriehes, who came all the way
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-30
ONLY TWO
IN BASTILE

Only two prisoners are now in the
county Jail One of these is a negro
trusty whom it would be found hard
work to run off with a cannon. The
other is a whiteman, Charles, Schurtz,
who is serving out about one hundred
days, combined Jail sentence and fine
and costs, for selling mountain dew
contrary to the law of the state of Ok
lahoma Sehnrtz is in bad health and
has been ever since before his incar-
ceration in Jail
In speaking Of the manner in which
the outraged law overlook him in fol
lowing his calling of Inherent bootleg
ger, Schurtz alleges his downfall was
due to weeds large, overgrown weeds.
These weeds grew on the lot in the
middle OF which his house was stu
ated and in these weeds, Schurtz says,
Undersheriff Gibbs hid the night he
caught him with the goods. If he
ever gets out and re-enters the boot
logging profession the prisoner says
he win be the first citizen in Chicka-
sha to respond to the mayors cali to
cut the weeds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-30
THREE MARRIAGE LICENSES

Three marriage licenses issued tells
the story of the business of the mat.
rimonial department of the clerks Of
flee for today. The happy couples
granted the happiness permits were:
c. L. Wilson aged 40. to Mrs. Maggie
Mitchell, aged 80, both of Hulen; II. ..
Fletcher, aged 20. Chlckasha, to Miss
Lille Grace Tennison. aged II. &c.
ment; J. S. Hallmark. aged 81. to Miss
Eula May Wilson, aged "a. both OF
Chickasha