davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-19
AN ANONYMOUS LETTER.


Of all the mean, contemplate peo-
pie on this earth, the meanest and
lowest is the anonymous letter writ
er, Too cowardly to come out in the
open: too mean to father his own
children; backbiting, snarling, always
assailing the character Of someone,
women as often as men; he has been
the cause of more misery, more heart
breaks and the breaking up Of more
family ties than any other of the
despicable things Of life. When you
see an anonymous letter, translate it
that some coward is trying to drag
down by utterances so libelous that
he dare not say them himself, some
individual or group able to meet open
opposition, but whom this insidious
poison of anonymous rumOr leaves no
opportunity to strike back or defend
from. We are informed that a letter
Of that nature has been issued, at
lacking the democratic state central
committee, the executive committee
of the party and particularly H. II.
Perry, the chairman Of the state cen
trail committee (nOw candidate for
national committeeman for what?
For using his best efforts to elect a
state ticket and build up a party,
which was his sacred duty under that
trust which the party had placed in
his keeping when it elected him
chairman. Not in a single instance
has Mr.. Perry been recreant to his
duty, not one. We defy any man to
prove to the contrary. The parties
who are authors Of this letter and
who are spending hundreds of dollars
to circulate it, were the ones who at
to defeat the will Of the vot
ers by throwing every possible CD
stacle in the way of the election of
their ticket The editor of this pa,
per has a right to reply to this thug
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-19
PERRY.BRUEGGER
FIGHT WARNS UP
George A. Gilmore, President of
Perry Democratic Club of
Williston, Writes Letter
LACK OF HARMONY IN
DEM0CRACY's RANKS
Alleges That the National Com.
mitteeman Is Not Wanted
Any Longer.

Williston, N. D.: March 16, 1916.
10 the Democratic voters OF North
Dakota:
There have appeared in different is
sues of some of the leading papers of
the state articles by the friends of
John Bruegger of Williston, and there
has also appeared 'The Bulletin" pur-
porting to be Bruegger's campaign
truths, and all advocating his re.elec-
ton to the position of National Com
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-19

the democrat who has enjoyed the
benefits Of one state and two federal
salaries all at the same time? Trim
ity Carmody is without a peer. He
says, "Holier than Thou but the
weight of evidence tends strongly to
the contrary.
II w Mt EAN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-19
- t''-I.f :. Ny974 = NNH H7s'F7T-- n
(!adi|Ia c
Standard ofthe World
THE PRESTIGE OF A Motor

THE PRESTIGE OF A Motor
1 Car no longer depends upon
a mere name, surrounded by a fic.
titious atmosphere of aristocracy.
The only aristocracy in motor
cars, now, is an aristocracy Of
merit.
It is true that the ownership of
a Cadillac carries a distinct social
value in every community
But it is the CHARACTER OF
THE CAR which sheds lustre on
the Cadillac name-not the name
which confers lustre on the car.
Intent upon the more serious pur-
pose Of making the Cadillac as
good as a motor car can be made,
this company has paid scant at
tention to any other aspect Of the
case.
Social distinction came to the
Cadillac as an after-result. It was
conferred by the owners them
selves-as an appreciation of its
sterling qualities.
Each year the number of those
amply able to pay more, but who
prefer the Cadillac because of
what the Cadillac is, has rapidly
increased.
Each year the lure of mere
name has grown less.
It is the age-old process at work.
Neither a man, nor a motor car,
can live on a name alone.
The world demands deeds from
the one, and performance from
the other.
In the working out Of that pro.
cess, the world has bestowed
greater and greater distinction
upon the Cadillac.
Bismarck Motor
6>->>>,,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-19

ish attack, this blow in the dark, for
he is one Of the parties attacked. IT
the Bruegger interests can accom-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-19

pli5h their ends by such methods we
envy them none of their success
Pink Paper
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01

wise. All al once she felt n fierce resolve
TO defend that illusion.
Garry" she said tensely. that's what
you want me 10 he. isn't it--just n
child"
"Dodo could never he anything elsev'
no said toyously. obllvlous Of the re-
cordlng hand OF fate, writing OH the
woman's heart
Then that's what | shall always he, q"
she said softly She rolsxed cudtling her
head against his shoulder. repeating In n
fiied whisper Just u child'
The rest can he written In = sentensc.
She became a conventional member Of
rociot, rather extreme In her con-
conservatism
THE end
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01
Heart and Home
Problems
By ffR2 ELIZABETH THOMPSON

going with girl who In " years old ana
We think pretty well of each other. Wo
have lived near each other nearly all our
lives. Her parents win only let her 20
with me about once month. and some
times not that often. II Is not because
they de- not think well of me once In
awhile 20 TO see her
There Ia another girl who wants TO 90
with me Size Is very nice girl. is
wears old, and ~ course can go out more
I think Iaorc ~ the first rlfl shc doesn't
want me 10 puit bscnusc she thinks she
ran 80 moro later WBlOh do you think
T ought ~ 80 With or do you, think
I ought 60 uult both
YoCRS TRULY
dont see why you shouldn't go with
both girlS occasionally \ boy ~ II II
too Young to settle down to one glrl
Dear Mrs Thompson: am n years
Old went with n hos for almost
year and We quarrelled some. lie was
always very jealous of me and seemed tn
care for me. but he never spoke Of mar
riRgc Lately he stopped going with ms
and goes with another girl do NOT
know what the trouble II. Would " Ia
all right for me n write 10 him and ask
him TO come ha-k TO me- am positive
I love him MARY JANE.
II the hoy cared about you he would
be going with you instead Of the other
gifl Don't write him letter, dear TRY
10 forget him and In time yol vii lows
someone else
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01

Dear Mrs Thompson Some Jealous
person wrote n letter 10 man ! know
mn, also wrote a letter to me telling mo
about II. but not telling me what WIS ~
the latter or signing any name, hut say
Ing In the letter that the other man knew
who II was wrote the man n polito
letter asking him TO call. lie knows my
hi ~hand. | asked him TO call when my
husband was home ". himself II a
single man. tie failed 10 come. ! told
him that ! received a letter ana knew
that he got one, too The letter con
tiuncd something I said about the m<i,
hut not the truth 7 might meet this
man quite often Shai recognize 1im
since hchnp failed to call ana help me
find the party who wrote the letter !
have said something about this man and
! would rather tell him what II vas than
have him believe what WIS ~ the letter
Ne * n good man. hut sometimes he
forgets to raise his hat when I meet him
I don't mind It when II " cold. but other
times think he ought 10 do II
a. u C.
The man owos YOU an explanation for
not calling IN the future let him speak
first n YOU meet him appear not 10
uotrc him, unless he makes an attempt
10 spenk to you. 4 gentleman ought 10
tlp his hat whether II IL warm or cold
weather
Dear Mrs Thompson am " years
Old. but ! am ovcrgruwn and run with
boys who are Is and 10 wears old am
over six feet tail and go you can see why
I go with older boys go with glrp
some. but not very much I am now
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01
The Table

Clam Blspuc lncvl-t our large clans
three cups milk one tablespoon butter.
one tablespoon flour. one half teaspoon
grated diioa puc half teaspoon salt. dash
cayenne pcpprr. dash papfllB. one tea.
spoon chopped parsley. rut milk on stove
In top of double boiler A. soon ~ II
hoils add clans. which have been rinscd
aud chopu.d fine, aud the butter and
flour twh have been rubbed tosrtherl.
then adj OTiuus salt. pepper, paptika and
parsley Hoil two minutes and serve
Ircamed Mlclrom with Mcat-One.
fourth pound mhcJroui boiled In saited
water twenty minutes thrn drained. one
h1f pound ground steak fried and sea
Honed iu taste Take two tablespoons
butter ,wruvdl aud two tablespoons
flour stir to q paste. add one pint milk
salt lnd pepper 10 taste, put on fire and
stir until n ihiCkeus thrn pour over
Wnyitrui Butter = baking dish. pour ~
half uf yf~nmrd macatoni then meat.
aud rest Of macaroni on ton Put hut.
tered bread crumbs on top and hake a
nice brown Very mic, served with cat.
sun
Round Steak cooked Tender Round
steak can he made M tender as chicken
? " cooked the following way Heat steak
thoroughly ON both sides at the same
time putting flour IN a. Have sufficient
flour To- make uicr rtnVS Have nan
un stove hot, with part lard and butter
~ meat brown on ono side. then turn on
other when this has Drowned on both
sides cover meat with boiling water.
rook this slowly Tor about ~, hours re
Vurr and Keen water on n uhis water
must b. hotl Season with salt and pep.
per when about half done You will find
,uu viii have lovely rnN
Nussinn Herring Sslhd-get a good
Holland herring Leave u lu cold water
for two DAYS. Take OF th, skin aud bone
it Prepare nn onion. half of . pared
ample the ground rind NJ half a lemon
Dhup al together with the herring meat
real fine Suurvtc In the mire of hall u
lemon add u tablespoonful NJ vinegar.
then sprinkle over the meat Tablespoon
sugar a teaspoon cinnamon pinch OF
pepper MIA Wcll aud serve On lettuce
leaves Tiim tor with = chopped hard
boiled cgg This makes ycr, appciis.
lng dish
coffee Cakr ono cup butter aud ist,
MIXED. W cups sugar two erss one yuT
strong coffee, one cup raisins. one. halt
cup currpnis. ~ cups flour. one tea
spoon each Vt cinnamon cloves and nut
mcs one teaspoon taking powder. on,
scant Teaspoon soda Heat SUGAR. butter
and eggs together add coffee stew
rnlsins and rufants iill tender. drain
let cool add ~ mlSiurr, also the cin.
namrn. cloves and nutmcs siu soda II
the last rur NJ -four Nlt baking power
IN little nouf and add last
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01
y(g|@
Pretty Ncgligccs

TnE TRULY pretty woman Ia the one
who charms under any clrcum.
stances cannot personally fancy a
woman AZ beautiful II she had her
hair done up In curl.papers and her
face plastcred with cold cream, but
there may even be such. merely
say ! never saw one. And ] have
seen 80 many women who looked Az
sweet as you could wish when
dressed for dinner, who looked totally
different and certainly homely In
ncDiiOdc attire.
Every woman should own at least
one pretty and becoming ncgiiC6e.
She can make II herself from flow
cred chintz for az low as half dol
lar " expense Is a factor II II isn't,
she owes II TO herself as woman
10 have one as pretty as she can
afford There are always hours dur
Ing the waking day when she must
slip into something loose and quick.
Her reputation for prcttiness depends
more on how she looks undresscd
than how she appears when she has
spent half hour or more before n
mirror.
The simplest and tho most graceful
nepiircc IS the Japanese kimono. It
Is certainly easy to make. for II is
nothing but straight seams sewed to-
gcther Asd the most charming Jap.
ancse crepes some as low as fifteen
cents a yard Four yards will make
full-slceycd kimono And next to
this in grace and becomingness IL the
Empire style. usually made from
straight pieces Of material. cut to
ut around the shoulders and then
gathered to high waistlInc by an
elastic cord. To certain types OF
women the loosely-pleated gown.
bound by n sash about the hips, will
he the pcst becoming Study your.
sclf. and pmn n ncDiiGtc that Is sim
pie. that will wear and launder well,
and that will bo novel and attractive.
know one girl who dons a "Ynma"
or clown costume Of pink washable
satin as bedroom reclibtc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01
WILSON PAYS TRIBUTE
TO DEPARTED BISHOP

WASHINGTON April Presldrni
Wilson and Secretary Daniels wee
among tie Speakers at nm open session
held Friday night hv the 'nltimgre con.
ference NJ m" Methodist Episcopal
church I'm comwemofutiun ~ the ..pe
hundrcdth anni,crsHr, " tho death 't
Hishup Francis Asbur, TN" prc .il,rt
paid tifhulc 10 Hishop Nylury Bs t
knight etrant IN the interest d. .e- uins
tho soul and urged the ris.ug NJ
monument to him In Washington
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY IN THE Wan.

April l. 1918 Successful British alr
raid on Hccbrugge and Hohohcn. three
TYNE trnwlcrs sunk by GerrsA, submarine
U-lO. British aviators rallied Mulheim and
Ncucnhurg In Baden. important gain re
ported by the Russian forces invading
Hungary
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01
Kills Bedbuas

Even the most particular huusckcrpor
viii occasionally be- bothered with tho
h.dhug. especially 1t this season when
ever, body seems ro be- moving r., thr
following preparation 10 destroys The
eggs as we'll ~ the bugs Nqm ammonia,
uH" pint soft water one gallon white
soap 'hcsu. one half pound sal'pcter.
one ounce shave The soap fuo, add tho
water and boil until the soap II dissolved
then add the stltprirr Strain md let the
suds settle skim off the dry -uds. stir IN
the ammoni, bottle and cork ~ once
lu using appI, literally 10 the place In
frsird
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01
our DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Edmond Ro.tand famous French dram
stlst born at Marstsles. ~ years ago
today
RI Hon. James william Lowther
speaker of tho British house ot comuIons
boru 81 years ago today.
Lieut. Gen Sir James Wlllcocks. one
" the noted British commanders in tho
present war, born % years ago to-day
John " Yerkes, former United states
commissioner Of internal revenue. born
at Lexington. XIV. So years ago today.
Charles II Burke. former congressman n
from South Dakota. born IN Genescc
county. y Y. % years ago today
Claude Cooper. last season an outfrid.
cr with the brooklyn Federal lehglfe
hnschsll team born ~ Hale Center.
Texas. q years ago today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01
Hints for -
housokooporas
Uses eco Bea,er.

when making thirkruiug fur soups or
vegetables put the flour and water into
% bowl. stir up with spoon. then mix
with egg bratcr fur few seconds. and
YOU vltl never have iumpy paste When
setting spongr Tor bread II cgl%eatcr is
used instead Of spoon sou viii have much
finer bread
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01

Rply--A young lady should not hsvs
such things, since oven old ones wont
allow them 20 appear. II you hend mo
stamped and addressed envelope will h'
slad TO send you directions for mskshglng
tho face and nourishing the skin 40 a. to
rid yourself OF these blsmishes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01

sleeples Hours of Waiting Are Lonely
Hours, Indeed.
Life looked yer, dark to mo a. ! sii
before the glowing gr- CRATE In our hv.
INK room after pcky had indugcd In
his temper NJ and gone out. presumably
tp Lillian Gales party"
I ,onttDstrd the little lcnping nnmcl
trying 50 hard to initiate nm honest Woui
fire. with the heavy shadows upon NY
married life Min, vl' only an Imitation
happiness. I hold myself hitic'h
Then put myself through y course
NJ severe srlf-nnplNsia Nns mine the
fault that so much mrkcring had hccn
crowded into the first few weeks NJ our
marriage n this were the index ~ our
future. better. nr better. that picky AMI
should part ut once ana gp our s"pt.
rate ways
\ wave of utter mIsct, swept over me
NJ that thought iif, without ulrkv,
even with hls faults. would hr unh"'t'
able with him there mighl be- misery
without him nothing hut utter blank
ness HE devoid nf amy mvnuiug
remembered m, old syniD.sm about
married happiness I had mot believed
thBt there could hc such thing until
piUky swept me OF my tret with his
love Nov I asked myself W ever man
and wife h1d so much bitterness AMI
uupffcllnr packed M such u short space
NJ time bs prkN and l had experienced
This lpst week
know ono solution io the pfoblrm
nut I could not hrinr m,so'f to take n
pi,k Wha be- dptlinr when mot crossed.
nnlN had tn study lla every vhIw. ~
subject INV viii always tu hts. in ignore
his uuihufsts W petty temper when
household affairs ANNOYED, nni ! would
have peace
nut my fcf respect would MOT allow
me to take that course kBu,- phll'
usnph, came back ,o my mind
/ ~ ,ru dr M time. Vat dcv want
M times VAT YOU want DEN dr, tlnl
I ,uu nn, ,nfp,i dp, win, feet On Nou"
/ Nu fnf p.rN good and M, own
could mot blot uut m, indi,ldu,lii, The
problem looled unsol,bhl, from nm,
ngl5
a Cordial inVl,atl'n
knur.s vote, startled me
"Nisss gpham. ,ou not hcst teIr
phone bou' ~ rims fIng ifrr times
answer be trr Nuu''
~ pr, other time katlys ,ostum
WOULD nave NfNNNkFN y HtiiIIf IfNW NIf
itrr hair was riplnpt,h twisted up ID
,flmpinr pirs and shc NoIu Eofgro1
pink napneiriir n,gllrce oi the lunNt
Witch the cheaper stores sell ~ dol
Hf uui Nas IN np moud fpf smiling
w answer " Katie replied
Thank YOU tor reminding me
That's an ushi' Katie stIi sioo
h m, chair Evidently she intended Il
sih, while I talked
THAT viii be an kAti. said rerii,
ns Z took down the receiver. and kntl
disrnnsnlniel, vent into the kirhrn an
shut the doof
Lillian urirt ,o.c, aHsN sNrt nv h,sl
biinE Hello
- hat ,ru. Nts Graham UooJ
Nuuf husband has iusI told ns how hull
,ru w~fs to insist uprn MI. ,unin
ulnna what on earth had plctt hcs
fsNirr and : told him ! was aninc Z
rsil Aou up and ser " We vruldrt ~.
suRde vrn ~ rrnw over fnr ius, li,tl
while ti' send naff, U nirkN with
'a,i FOR Nu iinfr, satF no is nrminr
nd ven mskr nirkt rrmr hnm, aafi'
regularly shup him nbt u Nnu feel %
rsN'f eta Wnnt iuu please eorr7"
Ito Nr'rr wHe ttrrr ruriial hui
',rcief ! hrir fsf beneath ts fupHtnH
frlsntiln'ss h feminine triumph thr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01
Daily Lessons in History
on. Hundred Years AGO Today.

One Hundred Years AGO Today.
1916 Gen John Brooks. n veteran of
the battles OF Concord and Lexington.
was elected governor Of Massachusetts,
Seventy.Flvo Years AGO Today
lsu benjamin Drake. one Of the earl
lest historians Of the, middle west, died In
Cincinnati Born In Kentucky. Nov. 2s,
1894
Ffty Years AGO Today
ts66-Chester Harding. who began his
career as house painter and in later
life became a csle brated portrait artist.
died In Boston horn NJ Conway Mass,
Sept |, 1872
Twenty Five Years AGO To-day.
1891 Tho federation convention In ses.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01
Ne REMAINED UNTIL LATE.

Caroline saw an nwfully pretty girl
today
Carroll You've been looking In the mir
tor again Judge
Say" said Fcrdy to Percy, you'd
never believe that Jack had 50 much
spuuk. hut pom my word old frllth. he
called down u cBhby lost night Hos
sorfy FOR It TODAY however"
why
The yihhy came down
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01
LINES WORTH REMEMBERINa

The veraclty which increases with old
age IL not fnr from folly
Ia VorhcfourauId
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01
QUESTION. md Answcrs

KiudiS ,giic thaf F lood % iars
vrintir' GlHu from me mouth and eyrs.
-ioun0 1adV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01

Please fsn me hvia 10 oct thin
"SiIh tuty eight pounds. and fhdt - too
mach Also, f,I plc hOir 10 mdLr nv hair.
lnthcs drd ev~hro'g DARK n " good 90
taxa a ucrD hot bdihf-Mrs. n.
Replp Surely there ~ some mistake
about those sitty eight pounds no grown
woman oynr weighed 80 i!''i. No. bntha
Nfe for op'n4nr the pore ana foi rlosns-
Ing. and should bo followed With coS,. and
Jheu syOld water They have thAr use.
but the individual needs should govern
T. Send n stamped aidresged envelope
for your hair. lash. and brow tonics
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01
rfty Years 400 Today.
Twenty Five Years AGO To-day.

1891 The federation convention in SEES.
sion NJ sydney adopted the title Com
nonw"alth Of Australia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-14
RUSSIANS PUSH
TOWARD LEMBERC
At RAPID RATE
Both FIankS OF Won Bothmer's
Army Are Under Heavy q
Pressure.

LONDON, Aug. H. 49, The Russian
drive in Galicia is pushing the Aus
ro-German armies backward toward
Lcmberg at a rapid rate II
Both flanks of General Count Won
Bothmer'S army on the Lemherg front
are under heavy pressure aud its cen
ter forced from the line OF the Stripa
is accounted by military observers IN
entente capitals TO have none too Sc
cure a position in its rear along the
upper Ilo,a lipa to which it is pre-
Sumed to be retreating
New Gains in North.
Petrograd announces today new gains
for the Russians on the northern wing
OF this front on the upper Screth While
TO the south General Letchsky is con
tinung his thrust up the Dniester in
the vicinity OF Mariampol. seven miles
from Halica The Russian armies in
the center also are pushing the Aus
trians in the middle Stripa and koro-
pice regions.
Continuing theilr advance from Gori,r
on the lsonzo front. the Italians have
made further progress on the Corso
plateau 10 the southeast. Rome reports
the piercing of strongly defended Aus
trian line east of Hill 2l2 and the cap
ture Of about 800 additional men. The
Austrians are sharply attacking along
other sectors of the front. but were re-
pulsed in all attempts the Italian war
office announces
Germans Repulae British
Following the usual course the Ger
mans have sharply counter at,acke !
along the line west of Poziercs, which
London last night renor,ed the British
TO have carried to depth of 900 or 400
Yards on a front of nearly mile The
attack was partly successful, the Ger
mans gaining ioothold in portion
OF the lost trenches
Following up their gains ow ~
bank OF the Somme the French are
pushing their advance to a point where
| German evacuation OF Clery, command
ing the direct approach to Pronne from
the northwest may he compelled Fight
ing is being continued in the Maurepas
sector northwest OF Clcry, where brisk
cannonading is reported today To the
l,f, of the Fay Dsniecourt road French
attack resulted in carrying some
| trenches.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-14
TERN OF SCHOOL
UP FOR DECISION
Special Election Ratification OF
Mill Levy Declared a
Necessity.

This special election called 10 de.
eide whether or not the schools of on
lahoma City will be allowed an add.
iional lnill in order that they may ope.
rate nine instead OF eight months this
year, was called not by tn. board OF
education but by the county excise
board.
They called me on the carpe, before
them. had me explain every detail OF
my bulge, aud then decided that the
additional mill was necessary II the
schools could have run without IL. res,
assured II would not have been called
Fairey's Last Word.
This was the last word OF II VI.
Fdirey.. secretary OF the board Of edu-
cation, on the eve OF tomorrow's school
election
He declared that while he believed
few, II any votes would he cast against
the mill levy tomorrow. he was desirnnS
oi getting out as many voters as pos.
sible
Pride In Education.
II few votes were cast. he said, out
side cities nigh, think Oklahoma City
eitirens were lukewarm in the matter
OF education.
The county excise board Is con,pc,cA
o! the county Judge county clerk, coun.
y treasurer and county superintendent