davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13
RUSS ARMY FALLS BACK.
Cars Troops in Pcrsfa Pursued,
Turks Claim.

Constantinople, Aug. I2-The Russian
army OF invs sion in Persia is falling
back on Hamsdan. pursued by the
Turks. the war office reported today.
North Of Bitlis and Mush in Aremenia
the Turks are advancing in the noun
tains. The official statement says:
We are pursuing the Russians in the
direction of Hamadsn. capturing
prisoners In the Caucasus we continue
TO advance towards the passes north Of
Bitlis and Mush
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13
DOCTOR ASKS AUTOPSY
ON HIS OWN REMAINS
ecial 70 The wsshinxtoo Hr.Id.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Chicago Aug. 1.-THE dying re-
quest OF DR.. John B. Murphy. the noted
surgeon who succumbed Friday to an
attack of angina pectorls. was that an
autopsy be performed on his body to
prove the correctness of his diagnosis
of his own illness
Two physicians decided to take the
matter up with Mrs. Murphy upon her
arrival here with the body. Funeral
arrangements were halted pending her
arrival.
Friends Of DR.. Murphy were saying
today that he was the victim of his
devotion to duty. He had overtaxed
his strength in his professional work
for several months.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13
Ambassador Sharp to Return.

Elyria, Ohio. Aug. 12.-Ambassador
to France william C. Sharp will ar
rive In New York August 81 for a
two months stay in the United States.
most of which will be spent at his
home in this city, recuperating from
severe illness which has covered a
period OF three months
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13
TURK LOSSES ENORMOUS,
Rear Guard Actions with British
still I'm Progress.

London, Aug. 12.-Rear-euard ac-
tions are still in progress between the
British and Turks east of the Sues
Canal, the war office stated today.
Dispatches from Cairo dwell on the
enormous losses of the Turks The
ground in front of the Turkish lines
north of Birelabd is covered with
corpses.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13

4 Chicago woman Is the inventor Of a
dressing table with detachable legs, the
whole affair folding so that Il can be
carried like a suit case.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13

British Steamer Sunk.
London, Aug. 1.-The British steam
er Antiope, 2.973 tons, has been sunk
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13
Hughes Charges New Raids
On Public Jobs by Wilson

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13

Full pi &C e $ soft,
smooth cambria finish
NJ u s lin: will give
splendid wear. (Limit
In NnrdsA
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13

Skirts fashioned of
white gabardine pop
Inns and fine basket
weaveS in several
pretty styles. You'll
find the new flared
bottom, with side
pockets and strapped
belt effect in this lot.
White or tan.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13

Splendid models OIL
serges, poplin, and Y
c o rduroy, shepherdsf
checks, stripes, and
other fabrics, in tai =
lOred and n OBJ by,
dressy shades and
all sizes.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13
$500 Corduroy Skirts @ n e

Good quality Velvet Corduroy
Skirts, made in the nobby side
pocket, gathered back style. Color,
rose, canary, blue. and green.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13

silk Poplin Dresses in
e.: :: &C.; :: = :: =. e. =: ): 81
shirred. with hip pockets:
vestee Cont. collars and n
cuffs Of white silk poPlin
and silk embroidery. All
riZes.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13
$3.50 Value Waists

Choice of a wide range of Wolfe.
Organdy and Crepe Waists in hun
dreds Of new and handsome styles:
all elaborately trimmed and many
with shawl collars. All sizes.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13

"Candor. however, compels the state
ment that the present administration is
to a very great degree a sectional admin
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13
Sc White Goods
sac

Good assortment of
fancy White Fabrics,
such as Crepes, Lace
Cloth, Madras. and
white checked fabrics;
clean-lIn Drice
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13

Apartment House Model. COM
pact and roomy. Ice chamber
above. White Enameled pro-
vision chamber below.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-24

Every Day is a Bargain Day with the Great Dollar
Daily. The Imperial Valley Press daily except Sunday,
one year, in Imperial county, ST. Elsewhere, $2
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-24

hand, the loss in the submerged por-
ton may be almost 100 per cent.
Many of the residences of the large
Mexican population were of adobe, and
these crumbled at the touch Of the wa
ter, leaving many families homeless.
So soon as it became apparent that
the city was in great danger, there
was an effort made to save household
goods and merchandise by moving to
higher ground, while in many stores
Ahe goods were placed as high as pos
Hible in the structures. AS result
of these efforts there will be good
deal of salvage, but not until the riv-
er has subsided can the extent of this
be determined.
There has for years been division
of sentiment as to moving the business
quarter of town to higher ground, and
when it comes to rebuilding it is a
question whether this will be done, OF
a move made to render the town more
secure by means of levees or raising
the level of the ground, or to move the
town bodily a short distance.
Once before Yuma was inundated,
but not so badly as on this occasion,
though the possibility of it has al
ways been recognized To protect
against this emergency, levee had
been built about the town, and when
it became known that this great flood
was approaching desperate effort
was made to raise the levee.
1t was his strenuous effort in lead
ing this work and in saving life and
property that led to the death of the
mayor of the town, Charles c. Moore,
who fell dead with heart failure from
exhaustion Saturday.
Early in the day all the public util-
tiles of the town failed, water, light
and power being cut off, and the pop
ulation gathered Or the higher ground
without adequate food or shelter.
Three hundred loaves of bread were
rushed from FL CenttO yesterday by
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR]
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-24
In Yuma Valley.

1t is as yet impossible to get word
from the lower Yuma valley, where
tens of thousands of acres of farm
land are supposed to have been flood
ed by three breaks in the government
levee ,on the Arizona side below Yu-
ma. How great the damage will prove
to be cannot be stated, but as the wa
ter will cover the land but or A days
it is thought the damage will not be of
a permanent character.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-24

Following is the program for the
of Christian churches,
which convenes in FL Centro on Janu
ary 26:
Morning Session.
9:3O-Devotions, Mrs. Oscar Swec-
ney.
9:45-Appointment of committees;
routine business.
"Men and Millions
Movement" Edgar Llyod Smith, state
superintendent of Bible SCHOOLS.
1O:3O-Symposium, "Our Work"
(a) "Foreword," Mrs. w. G. Con-
ley.
(b) Mountain Schools Mrs. Fec.
Ragan.
(c) "Zenana Work." Mrs. George E.
Kennedy.
(e) "Negro Work." Holtville mem
ber.
(f) "Our Watchword: Unity in Wis
ion, Unity in Prayer, Unity in
Service, That the World May Be-
lieve," Mrs. Oscar Sweeney.
11:1O-"The C. w. B. M. in Imperial
County," Mrs. E. E. Clements.
11:25-Address "Ideals and Enlarge
ments," Mrs. Anna Paul Cason, state
president.
12:O0-Luncheon.
Afternoon Session.
2:OO-Organ numbers, Professor
Todd.
2:1O-Devotions Mrs. Ada Hayes.
2:2O-Special music.
2:3O-Address, "Intercession, Anna
Paul Cason.
3:OO-Address "Our Commission
Mrs. Violette S. Campbell.
3:20-Music.
3:30-Reception and tea.
Evening Session.
Illustrated lecture, "Our Fields anC
Forces" Mrs. Anna Paul Cason.
Thursday, January II.
/ 9:30-Devotions, f. G. Roberts.
9:45-Business.
1O:l5-Address, Laying Foundations,
| j. A. Shoptaugh.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-24
County Christian Churches
To Meet Here January rs

1O:45-Symposium, "Our Problems in
Imperial Valley" J. r. Havener and
F. G.. Roberts; "How They Can Be
Solved Mrs. Cason; general dis
cussion.
12:C0-Adjournment.
Afternoon.
1:30-Devotions, J. r. Havener.
2:O0-Address, "The Adult Classes:
"The Mems Class" E. l.. Smith;
"The Woman's Glass;" Mrs. Cason.
3:OO-"The Bible School and Evange-
lism," E. L. Smith.
3:30-Reports of committees and un-
finished business.
Thursday evening Session.
7:15-Devotions.
7:3O-Symposium, "The Every Men,
ber Canvass"
7:3O-"Definitions and Aims" F. G..
Roberts, Imperial.
7:45-"Why Take II" J. A. Shop
taugh, Holtville.
S:00-"Preparing for It. w. G. Con-
ley, Ell Centro.
S:1O-"The Canvass" j. r. Havener,
Brawley.
S:20-"The Follow Up" r. II. Mad
dux, Ell Centre.
S:30-"In the Church School," f. l..
Smith, Los Angeles.
S:40-"The Results" George Ragan,
Seeley.
Friday Morning Session.
9:3O-"G Grading the Small School Or
ganization," j. A. Shoptaugh.
9:50-"Grading the Small School
Curriculum" +. l.. Smith.
.10:1O-Round Table Conference.
Afternoon Session.
3:30-Devotions.
3:45-"Pedagogy: Accommodating anC
Correlating Materials" f. l.. Smith.
4:15-"M Missions in the Bible School,
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-24
CATTLE RUSTLING
CASES IN COURT

Manuel Talamantes and Joe Gotta,
charged with the theft Of cattle from
the Lee Little and Corral Bros.
ranches in Baja California, are on
trial today in the Superior court be-
fore Judge Cole.
It is charged that the cattle were
driven actoss the international line in
to this country and then sold.
Attorney D. L. Aault of Calexico
is attorney for the two men and AS
sistant District Attorney E. r. Simon
is conducting the prosecution.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-24
Expresses Appreciation.

Joseph F. Seymour Saturday, on be-
half of the Ell Centre Chamber of
Commerce, wired to the Yuma Com
mercial Club an expression of SYM
pathy and tender of any assistance
within its power to render. mfr. Sey-
-mour-t fternoon~sreceived from
Secretary Alexander telegram ex-
pressing appreciation and saying un-
less the flood situation BECAME worse
Yuma would be allie to meet all re-
QuirementS.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-24

Mrs. w. G. Conley, FL Centre.
4:45-"Unifying the Work of the
Young People," f. l.. Smith.
Evening Session.
7:15-Devotions.
7:30-"Developing Character Throug
Graded Lessons" j. A. Shoptaugh.
S:00-"Limitations of the Public
School," E. l.. Smith.
Saturday Morning Session.
9:30-"Graded Program: Teacher
Training and Conferences w. G.
Conley.
9:50-"Graded Program: Promotion
and Decision Days." E. l.. Smith.
10:l0-Round Table conference.
Afternoon Session.
3:30-Devotions.
3:45-"Pedagogy: Lesson Prepara-
tion," f. l.. Smith
4:15-"Special Public School Coop
GRAFTON in Educational Ideals" b. r.
Crandall, principal of Union High
School, Holtville.
4:45-"The Bible School Program" f..
I L. Smith.
Evening Session.
J :15-Devotionals.
7:30-"The Unified Program" f. l..
Smith.
S:00-"Syllabus of Study for Bible
School Credits b. X. Crandall.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-24
Extent of Yuma's
Disaster Very Great

Yuma, Jan. 24.-The people of
Yuma awOke this morning on the
heights, where they had gathered
with inadequate shelter, to look
upon one of the saddest spectacles
that ever greeted the eye.
The water had subsided to a
great extent, and much of the
portion that had been flooded was
again in sight, with wrecked
buildings or bare spots where be-
fore had been buildings.
While work was at once begun
to set the town in order, and the
entire population is working on
that great task, it is as yet i'm
possible to measure the degree
of damage.
Many of the buildings will prove
total loss, while others are sub
ject to repair, and portions Of the
stocks of merchandise remained
above water and are safe from
loss.
Before the day was gone the
people were clearing away ground
or making first repairs. and the
word has been passed along and
found echo everywhere that the
new Yuma will be a more solid
and handsOmer town than ever
before.
Several firms that have already
pocketed heavy losses are now
planning extensive improvements,
and there is no doubt that there
will be a physical regeneration of
the city.
There were electric lights in
Yuma last night and there is clear
water today, which in large part
relieves the situation, and this aft
ernOOn work had so far progressed
that number of stores were re-
opened to the public.
This afternoon the river gauge
stands at 22.9, drop Of eleven
feet from the crest of the flood,
while further rapid decline is ex-
pected.
The disaster that has fallen On Yr
ma s shocking, and yet it is PARTIAL
offset by the very small loss of lif'
lue to the timely warning that wa
sent through the town before tn
levee to the east gave way.
1t is impossible as yet to measur
The loss of property, but it covers
great percentage of the structures j
the business district and large pal
Of the residence section. Fully Is
buildings are believed to be total
lost, including the leading hotel
where the foundations were destroye
by the water. Another structure ths
is entirely destroyed is that of the VI
ma Sun, the morning paper of tn
town, the printing plant of which wa
lost with the building.
Yuma was situated below the june
ton of the Gila and Colorado river
and the Gila river levee was the frs
to give way. The inflowing water
took a diagonal course through tt
city with depth of six to eight fe,
and broke through the Colorado riv.
levee to the west, finding exit into I'll
latter stream. Fortunately the Gu
rent through the town has not ru
swift, and it is possible that the fom
dations of many of the buildings wi
not be undermined. On the 9th,
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-24
River Falling Rapidly and Valley Escapes Danger
Needles Reports Fall.

The very satisfactory re-
port was received from Nee
dies today that the river had
receded 8 feet in "a hours.
The Gila is falling rapidly,
but it was feared there would
be a greater discharge from
the upper Colorado. Today's
dispatch removes this fear,
and the indications are that
by the end of the week the
river will be down to very
moderate proportions, and the
period of suspense will have
entirely passed.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-24
Wayne Knit
HosieryWee

We are now making special dis
play and sale of the celebrated
Wayne Knit Hosiery for ladies and
children and it will be our pleasure
to demonstrate the good qualities
of the several lines. 1t is not just
as good hosiery as some other
brands, but the best hosiery on
the market for the price asked. Can
we count on you as customer?
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-24
BOOZE DISPENSER
AGAIN ARRESTED

J, C. Cushman, who has former
suspended sentence of 80 days for ped
ding booze hanging over him, pleaded
not guilty at his hearing on a second
charge before City Recorder Whitelaw.
He is in the city Jail pending a jury
trial, not having been able to procure
the $500 bail bond demanded by the
court
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-24

court.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-24
More Threatening Weather.

Clouds Rave hung over the
valley for two days again,
giving the suggestion Of more
rain to come. This is not TAX
en- as of grave import, for
before any further rain could
fall the rivers would have
fallen far enough to accom-
modate any moderate guam
tity of water.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-24
More Rain Predicted.

The prediction of more rain is made
today, and it is now raining on the
coast. This may or may not reach
Arizona points, but should it do so it
cannot act quickly enough to affect the
rivers before they have declined to
about normal proportions and, aside
from the inconvenience rain might
cause, it need cause no apprehension.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-24
Cotton Market.

DAILY Brothers make the following
report on the eastern cotton market
today:
New Orleans
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-30

WANTED-To put an oxidissr on
your car for free trial. P. L. Malon-
~, Park Garage. 44p.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-30

oar advice, our assistance to make
good pictures and the adjustment or
repair Of your camera. II you're not
getting good pictures, bring in your
camrea, il its the camera will tx It
free. II its You, that's at fault, we'll
tell YOU what to do. II costs you
nothing. We develop film at l0cper
roll aud make prints at from &c to DC
e..ch. Better, larger, cleaner pic
tunes than You get elsewhere. Mail
us your work and get our special free
Offers. HESTER, Deming, N. NJ. adv.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-30

II for few dollars you can reduce
thirty cent gasoline to twenty-five
cents, why not take advantage of it,
The oxidizer does this. Ask those
who have one, or have one put on
your car for a free trial.
p. L. MALONEY
adv Park Garage
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-30

II town is worth living in its
worth trading in. Trade at home.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-30

r. W. Yeargin and family motored
to Silver City last Monday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-30

-1..:- {. 80 -, u. "a
= -....-' ~ 8. ~. ~ ~
+ Deso1 - g ID. I! sd
O.
~. ..,,...,. =.
~ - .'. y ~
y "a 80, >ssoo -
go h,,~-c> cS7 ~ r.e~1h
Lots u ~ peze o. - my o.
paymec@
3 -. -..
WILL 9oUW M1H.U "
-. - 49, = e.'s.s.. "a
s Sss - x."s.,.,.
N.''o--'
- oAae
-.
ron aA1.n c,-..,,.4. r,,..,,,,. ou&.
nt, 12-feot vin1nin 1000 gallon
metal tail. P. 0. Box a16, DUing,
N. y. ZIP.
non aA,r curAp q n y 49,.
national gasoline engine. Inquire at
Graphic ofles quick. ~
non aX71Lo- IN .-.s..-. o.
400. ~ -. s-&-s ~. h-ssj
- 80 49, - ~ ~. -.
s.sr. Az 49, csiyss -Tro~s,;S.s
n.;-v ~
rop aArnLu..v, ~,,.n.r. 49,.
vv' a. Fr.nh JorSsn. ~.
-,
FOR SALE-lo-asrs farm i've mlles
essl o. Dosing; lilly squlpped
pumping plant; Thirty fbst to waSsr'
fine chocolate loan col; reasonable
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-30

Call lo6, and get our prices On thAt
next lot Of stasioaasy. 0sapAls.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-30

HELP WANTED Good man who
understands irrigation farming. A.
Wilsey, Dsming, N. n 44r.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-22

Clean rags wanted at The Ardmore
ite office
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-22
s
AGED WIDOW
SENDS SCHECK
MRS. ROBERT DAVIS OF FOX DID
WHAT SHE KNEW HER HUS-
BAND WOULD HAVE DONE HAD
he LIVED.
{. 4. {. m II /. II q {. :, tt Il n

!; Fox, Okla, Nov. p, 1916. ::
!: Mr.. John II. CarlOCk, /:
/: Ardmore, oklahoma. {:
; Dear Friend. !:
: No doubt YOU will be sur ::
/: prised to have letter from me !:
/: but see from reading The {:
/: Ardmoreite where all the com 3
{! mitteemen are asked to help 2
/: in the late campaign. so en- q
/: closed find my check for SO, 3
: which | know he would have 9
: given. So please accept this =
; token of friendship to the old ::
democratic party from his poor q
: old broken-hearted widow, who ::
: had lived with him for fifty 3
: years. :;
: Yours most respectfully, ::
: MRS h. Il. DAVIS. ::
. Z:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-22
TOLL ROAD IS
ARDMORE' 'SB|G
PROPOSITION
MANY HAVE NOT YET SUBSCRlB-
ED WHO SHOULD DO so WITH
OUT URGING FROM THE CON-
MITTEE.

/ Despite the continued deluge of rain
all of Monday, some OF the committees
did some work and the stockholders
to the toll road were increased. The
list of names still does not include
many who have not yet been seen
and from whom some good subscrip
tiOns will unquestionably be secured.
The committees are certain that il
will take all possible subscribers to
put the deal over and again urge that
mo man or woman who can afford to
buy share of stock or more wait on
the committees.
Remember, this is money maker.
If Bert Simpson, Writ Franklin, Max
Westheimer Dave Daube, Roy John
son and p c. Dings came to you and
said they were on a deal and would
let you in on ii for as much as you
wanted would you not Immediately
begin seeing how much you could rake
and scrape up? This is the PROPOSE
ton exactly. These men have all
taken big blocks of stock. With them
1t is an investment-,,ot donation.
They expect dividends, and they are
used to getting big dividends.
Apart from that, ev-ry stockholder
can easily see that their dividends
will be of dual character They will
get dollars and cents directly on the
one hand and see their home town
take a forward step never before wit
messed.
Every day saved is one day nearer
to the beginning of construction. If
every man who reads this will re
spond to the call will not wait to be
seen by the committee but will hunt
up one of the committees or go to
the Chamber of Commerce, the entire
sum will be raised before The Ard
mOreite goes to press again, and to-
morrow the announcement can be
made that the company has been in
corporated and a stockholders meet
ing called to organize the board of
directors. Within forty-eight hours,
work will have commenced on secur-
ing the right of way and within two
weeks engineers will be in the field
The consummation of this project
means much to Ardmore, and to every
living soul within her gates.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-22
II u .. 81 :. u u II u u II ;. ;: 8. ;, .

The above letter came this morning
to Mr.. Carlock, secretary of the coun-
ty election board, and he indorsed the
check over to The Ardmoreite, and II
will he sent with other funds from
Carter county to help pay the eXpen-
ses of the democratic national com
mittee. This letter, like the donation
from the Confederate Home. ought to
stir every democrat in the state to do
of the deficit good. The letter was
written by the widow of the late
Uncle Bob Davis of Fox. Uncle Bob
was a member of the county central
committee. he had served his party
as best he knew for a period of sixty
years The weather was never too
bad for him to be present at meetings
of the committee, ana among his last
wishes expressed was that he might
live until Tuesday, November 7, that
he might cast one more ballot for
Woodrow Wilson He passed away
Just "A few hours before the election
was held His duties connected with
the holding of the election at Fox
were frequently referred to in his
last illness and he was anxious that
the ballots be taken out in time and
that the election be properly held. His
aged widow has given a sum which
she felt her husband would have Civ
en- had he been spared. and his duties
as committeeman have been kept up
by her.
Just few days after Uncle Bob's
death a commission came to him from
the governor of the state appointing
him as a commissioner to the fourth
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-22
Cominn Sporting Events.

The hrdmOre athletic club promises
to stage some good shows in the fu-
ture and young Togo who is the in
structor has received telegram
from Jack Wheeler of Oklahoma
City. a well known follower of box
ing. stating that he will arrive in
the city in few days and become
matchmaker of the club. The next
show will be staged here Thanks.
giving night when several good boys
will clash in limited round affairs.
Togo is getting a lot of classy boys in
shape and is making good here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-22

national conference of marketing and
farm credits, to be held in Chicago in
December.
W. b. Gill and b. +. Mobley, two
Democrats at New Wilson, today
sent to the Ardmoreite $3.50 each as
a contribution to help in paying off
the indebtedness of the recent cam
paign incurred by the national com
mittee.
Here are those who have given to
.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-22

Now turn to the want ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-22
They Are Worth Buying.

In the selection of a new suit we
offer you a variety of new weaves and
attractive colors and you get here a
perfect At. These features make our
offer worth considering. s17 Tailor
ing Co., near post office. 1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-22

Division No. of the Baptist Aid
Society will give a TEA and parcel
post sale Friday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
at the home of Mrs. II. p. Nichols, G
St, :. W 22-2t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-22
Notice Of Application for Parole.

| George. +. Keller, will on the goth
day of December. 1916, make applica-
tion to the governor of the State Of
Oklahoma for parole on the grounds
that l have been sufficiently punished.
Witness my hand this the 20th day
Of November. 1916.
colin GEO. F. KELLER.