davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-05
JUNIOR ORDER FEAST
NOTABLE EVENT FOR
HOSTS STATE ORDER
PRELIMINARY EVENT OF THE
COMING CONVENTION
ON MAY 9.
ATTEND ANCE VERY LARGE
Inspiring Speeches Made by Judge
Mcknight, Rev. James B. Cheek,
Washington c. Whitthorne and a
Number of Others.

The Junior Order barbecue given in
the meeting hall Wednesday night
was the most successful of it's kind
ever given by this order. There we're
125 members present and all gath
cred around the festive board in true
fellowship and brotherly love.
Before beginning the feast, the regu-
lar business meeting was held and
three new members were received into
the lodge, also ten applications for
membership we're handed in. The
meeting was called to order at 7:30
o'clock and the greatest interest and
enthusiasm was manifested of any
previous meeting this year.
At the conclusion of the barbecue,
inspiring speeches we're made by
Judge ]. T. Mcknight Rev. J. B.
Cheek and W. G. Whitthorne. Each Of
these gentlemen pointed out the many
advantages gained by being a member
of this order and spoke of the true
fellowship and progressive lodge spirit
that existed among the members, and
the pleasing manner in which they
expressed their sincerest appreciation
of having the State Convention meet
| in Columbia, stirred the heartfelt in
terest of all present and instilled
within each member desire to enter
! into the work of the lodge with more
! vim and vigor and with a determine
| ton to make the local order one of the
! largest and most enthusiastic in the
State.
Before adjourning, another meeting
was announced for Monday night in
the lodge rooms and library of the
Columbia lodge of Odd Fellows. This
order has rendered with pleasure, their
large hall for the convenience of the
local members and the visiting dele
gates of the Junior Order. The meet
ing will be called to order at 7:9(
O'Clock and before entering upon any
business, the visitors will be vel
coined by Mayor Dedman and respond
led to by the State officials Immedi
lately after the speeches, short "get
acquainted meeting" will be held, ther
the business of the lodge in genera
will be discussed After the business
the remainder of the meeting will prob
ably be spent in smoker style. 1t is
understood by all members that onl!
one representative from each council
is allowed to participate in the con
vention, so this meeting Monday nigh
is called mainly for the purpose o
meeting all of the visitors and extend
ing the glad hand of welcome and fel
lowship ]. Frank Nicholson will rep
resent the local council at the conven
ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-05
HANDSOME PIECE
ANTIQUE WARE
SOLID MAHOGANY SlDEBOARD
OVER 100 YEARS OLD, SOLD
AT AUCTION.

There was sold on court square to-
day at public auction, as the result OF
a levy for debt, one of the handsomest
pieces of antique furniture seen in
Columbia in many day. It was an
old-fashion solid mahogany sideboard
and sold for only $125, although its
true value is probably three or four
times that sum. The sideboard was
brought from Virginia more than 100
years ago, coming across the country
in a wagon. The furniture attracted
the greatest admiration from the crowd
on the square.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-05
LARGE ATTENDANCE
B|-COUNTY MEETING
TEMPERANCE UNION
NUMBER OF SPLENDID ADDRESS.
Es WERE HEARD DURING
THE DAY,
MEMORIAL 10 MRS. HOLMAN
Elegant Luncheon Served BY Members
OF The Local Union-Good Reports
Are Read From all of the Unions
Of Two Counties.
Thursdays Daily.)


With large attendance from all of
the union S of the two counties, and
with a splendid program, the Bi-Coun.
ty convention of the Womans Chris
tian Temperance Union convened at
10 o'clock this morning at the Sunda,
school room of the First Methodist
church for an an-day session Misc
Susie Gentry, the capable president,
of Franklin, is presiding over the meet.
ing.
There is splendid delegation from
Franklin, in Williamson county, from
Spring Hill, Columbia and Mt. Pleas
ant, in Maury county, all of them
women OF zeal, many veterans in the
great work for the destruction of the
liquor traffic in Tennessee. No finer
body of women, women of more solid
piety, of greater Christian worth OF
more devotion to the uplift Of human
ity has ever convened in the city.
In her opening address Miss Gentry
the president, reviewed the work that
this order has accomplished in Ten
nessee and in the nation. The vel
come address was delivered by Mrs
T. H. Grizzard, to which fitting re
Spouse was made by Miss Gentry.
One of the strongest, most forcefu
and striking papers of the convention
was that by Mrs. T. H. Grizzard Of
the Columbia Union, who discussed
the relations Of temperance work Il
other reforms. 1t was a comprehen
sive treatment of the whole subjec
and an earnest plea for the cause.
The reports made by the unions o.
the two counties we're highly encour
aging, that from Columbia being espe
cially gratifying. This union attained
place on the coveted honor roll a
the last state convention.
"The Battle of Tears" a recitatitr
by little Mack Adams, of Thompson
Station, was beautifully rendered ant
elected hearty applause from tn
I members.
At noon most solemn, impressiv,
and beautiful memorial service in hon
or Of the departed leader, Mrs. Selin,
Moore Holman, for so many year
state president, was conducted b,
Miss Gentry.
Ladies of the local union at 1873
o'clock served an elegant and sumptu
ons luncheon to all the convention.
The devotional exercises this after
noon were conducted by Mrs William
B. Greenlaw, of Columbia Among tn
speakers this afternoon will be Mrs
John T. Wooten, Miss Pearl Campbell
Miss Caroline Williams, Mesdame
Virginia Harrison and ]. R. Martir
Officers will be elected before the az
| iOurnment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-05
LOUISVILLE LIVE STOCK.
(By Bourbon Stock Journal.)

(By Bourbon Stock Journal.)
Special to The Herald.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, May Cattle
were quiet today, there being little
demand. The hog market was slightly
stronger and nickel of the fifteen
cent loss of the day before was re.
covered, tops selling at $3.50.
Cattle-Receipts, so head; market
quiet.
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head; i've
cents higher. Tops, $780, lights,
$685.; pigs, $7O5 to $3.50; roughs,
$500 and down.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-05
FIELD SEEDS,

Quotations from the Retail Trade.)
Red clover seed, So to s14 per Blu.
Alsyke. $12 per bu.
Timothy, $3.75 per blu.
Red Top, Ice per 10.
Blue grass seed, $1.65 per blu.
Seed corn, white, $1.35 per blu.
Orchard grass, $40 per Blu.
Burt oats, &c per blu.
Irish potatoes, $3.50 per bag.
Navy beans, $4.35 per blu.
Bananas-$125 to $135 per bunch.
White clover cheese, 21c per 10.
Tennessee Triumph Irish potatoes,
s125 to $1.40 per bu.
Irish cobblers, slips to s1.40 per bu.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-05
harmony PR Walls
c. D. ?. SLATE PUT
OVER At CAPITAL
JOHN W. OVERALL FOR COVER
NOR AND BEN W. HOOPER FOR
UNITED STATES SENATE.
COL. HUGHES An FLECtOR
Maury Countian Given One Of The
High Honors og the Convention
Sanders Evans, Beasley and Austin
Delegates at Large.

Special to The Herald
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 4.-Har-
nony prevailed in the republican state
convention here yesterday and the
slate agreed upon previously between
the leaders went through with the ex-
ception that eight instead of four del
egates at large to the national repub-
llcan convention were chosen. It was
provided that in the event only four
could be seated the following named
should have seats: Newell Sanders,
H. Clay Evans, R. w. Austin and
James S. Beasley. By this agreement
any fight on the floor of the conven-
uon between the factions was avoided,
although the lines were closely drawn
at all times.
John W. Overall was nominated for
governor by reclamation and Ex-Gov.
Ben W, Hooper was unanimously
CHOSEN as the party candidate for Uni
'ed States Senator. Col. Archalaus M.
hughes, Of Maury county, was made
Ole Of the presidential electors for
'ue state at large. Hon. ALI A. Taylor,
VI East Tennessee, was selected as the
O'Aer elector for the state at large.
NO Instructions were given the dele
sd'es to the national convention for
President
Inc convention declared in favor OF
Onan's suffrage, although not with
y a fight. However, the convention
a vote Of two to one went on rec
~ Tor equal rights for woman. On
US Test Maury county cast It's solid
we IN favor of equal suffrage.
ne platform opposes the issuance
''hroad passes, except to the en-
YVES OF the railroads. Lynching is
'l0unced as an outrage, A protective
Ill and adequate national defense
TWO Of the planks of the platform
Fellow servants law and working
aus compensation act are favored
enforcement is demanded.
'0e convention was presided over
non Foster v. Brown, Of Chatta
va The keynote speech was de
uea by Congressman Humphrey
washington, who in turn received
Inventions endorsement for vice
ssident.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-05
WOULD CHANGE
NAME OF STREET
DR.. MARTIN Is ERECTING THREE
BUNGALOWS ON EMBARGO
STREET.

Dr. W. E. Martin is erecting three
nice bungalows on Embargo street
near Tin Cup alley, having acquired
the fowler property In that section.
He has removed twenty-one rooms
used for negroes and in their place
constructed the neat bungalow. Dr..
Martin and other residents of that sec.
ton will at on early date present q
petition to the board of mayor and
aldermen asking that the name Of
Embargo street be changed to College
avenue.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-05
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by Columbia
Mill & Elevator Co., Ashton's Mills
and City Mill & Grain Coz
Wheat-Strictly No. 2, in wagons,
$110.
Flour-Best patent, $500; second
grade, $3.50, bran, per ton, $25; mid
dlings, per ton, $2S.
Corn-Per barrel, $3.50. In wagon
lots.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-05
WEEKLY ONLY
SET FREE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that having
released my son, N. A. Watson, from
any further obligation to me for SER
vices or labor, he is now set free to
contract for himself and | will not be
responsible for any debts, obligations
or support for him or contracted by
him from this time.
This May 5, 1916.
5may4t GUS WATSON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-05
CAR LOAD OF
JERSEYS SHIPPED

J. Lem Thomas, the big Jersey cattle
buyer, left last night for Danville,
ILL.,, where he shipped car load Of
high grade COWS. Mr.. Thomas de-
clares that the demand for Maury
county Jerseys shows no signs Of q
let up.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-05
oLEsALE PRODUCE.
MEAT, LARD AND BACON.

Quotations by Ritters Grocery and
Hill Grocery Coz
Shoulders, 10hc; sides, 121Sc; hams,
15c; lard, 12hc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-05
DIR. S. D. LOGAN AT
LASTING HOPE

DR.. Samuel D. Logan viii preach at
Lasting Hope church on next Sunday
afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-05
T E. GORDON TO
LECTURE AT ZION

T. E. Gordon will deliver a lecture
at Zion church on next Sunday, May
Z, at IL O'Clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-05
PRODUCE.

Eggs, Ice; turkey hens, lie; COB
blers, 15c; hens, 1874 to lac; ducks
12kc; ROSTERS, &c; butter, 15c; geese.
lOc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-05
WOOL.

Free of burrs, so to Csc; light bury,
% to soc; medium bury, 20 to Csc:
hard bury, 15c.
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.
Quotations by McCarty Produce Co.
and Park Bros.)
Lemons-S550 per box.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-05

.. FEMININE ARCHITECTURE.
Ny wife has planned a gem Of a
WHAT'S her idea?"
eight-room house with 1S2
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-13


MRS. RoTHScHILD SAID SOME
THING - The wife Of Maurice L.
Rothschild has coined a live phrase
and handed out some real wisdom.
When her husband told her he
signed the clothing workers union
agreement and established a mini
mum wage Of SIG for married men
and So for women, Mrs. Rothschild
said: Even if you lose. what Of it?
You can charge it OF to the heirs?"
It reminds US Of the old story about
two ditch diggers the morning the pa
pers said Marshall Field had died dur
ing the night.
"Wen, 1 see Field is dead, . said one
ditch digger.
eyes," said the other, "and he
leaves $3.50, ZOO, 900 behind him"
Couldn't take it with him-eh?"
said the first
Also it'reminds us of Louis Bran
6eis when he had piled up a big pile
of money as a lawyer making the
promise to his wife that so per cent
of his time should be given to prac-
ticing law free Of charge in public
service.
Say, you clothing millionaire head
ed for the graveyard, why don't you
stop and think it over?
Why not pay the wage scale de-
manded by the clothing workers
union and, if it costs you a little more,
charge it to the heirs?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-13
HOW INpEEp?

We know the beautiful spring is
here, but how can man expect his
old COW to give milk when her Ud-
der looks like the swivel end of GU
cumber.-W Washington On. g. Prog
Fess.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-13

per cent Of its gross receipts to the
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
What for? Oh, because the A. T. &
T. with New York headquarters owns
the Chicago Bell phone system and
has the power to hold up the Chi.
Tel Co. for any kind of a contract.
So it's fixed up that from every dol
lar of nickels dropped in the phone
slot boxes in Chicago the New York
owners get Az cents. And Chaun-
cey Keep, who through his trustee
ship of the Marshall Field estate, sits
as a director of the Chi Tel. Co.,
couldn't remember anything about
this Az per cent when asked about
it before utilities commission.
He said that if necessary he would
obtain the information, which was
kind of him, but he couldn't remem-
Der whether this amazing per cent
tax fixed on every phone user in Chi
cago is or is not and if it is then
why and what it is.
In the case Of Keep, it isn't a fnan-
cier pUrpOsely forgetting because he
doesn't want to tell The significant
thing is that all who heard Keep
testify got a definite impression that
ne is handling so many big deals, sit
ting on so many corporate boards Of
directors, that it's impossible for any
living man to remember~al the de-
tails, even if one detail is a New
York hold-up of AZ per cent levied
On every phone user in Chicago.
-O-O-
HARMONY
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-13
HARMONY

Perle Young, a member Of the Los
Angeles Hotel Mems assn, read a pa
per explanatory of the methods by
which the authorities and hotel men
were able to cooperate and bring
about a harmonious understanding
in the Angel City-San Diego, Cal,
Union.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-17
OWEN AMENDMtNT
TO ELECTION ACT
REPORTED TO-DAY
Revisions Made in Proposed
Draft Increase Expenditures
Permitted Candidates and
Political Parties.

Washingtuu. May H. Tue owen
bill to amend the corrupt practices act
was reported today hy the senate cleo
tIons committee with Hmcudmeuts in
.crcasing the agsrogatc disbursements
permitted IN presidential elections
from s25O.oO0 for al! political parties.
90 $500. O0u for any party. and re-
sirIcuns the total disbursement TO
$50. 600 for any ,ludlduto Cor prosi-
dent. and 81 900 tor a candidate FOR
vice president. The bill puts a. So
900 limit ou expenditure for - caudl o.
date FOR the senate aud 5000 on a
candidate Tor tho house.
Individual responsibility will be
placed uu t candidate by provision
that no money shall nD disburscd by
any committee except uy his consent.
Another amendment would make the
provisions of tho bin apply TO ind
N.dual contributors az Well as politl-
cal committees.
The BIN would require statements
OF receipts and disbursements a. bs
n,cd ten days before ana ten days az.
ter any primary or election. No dis.
u~grs,mcuts would Do, lawful except
'lusc for ,ratD..ur expenses, subslst-
cn.c. fees tor placing u candidate,
name on the ballot clerk hirc suI
telephone and telegraph tolls, priu't
.ug. rent oi office. advertising and rent
.. Nalis for Wc'iIua-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-17
Nation May be
Proud of Work
On Giant Dam
President Telegraphs Con-
CALCULATIONS to Reclamation
Service Officials Upon Com
pletion of Enormous Task.

Washington. Ity D. completion
81 the Elephant Butte d.m in N"N
MoNicu ~ AN ACHE, em'u' Il when
the nation may welt u, proud, v.-
uurdiur to President Wilson
The president BOO expressed hImso
ia 20 telegram OF ,unEtntuIutiou, Wld'
puhI. TODAY. 700 ,mploy,. nf the f'd.
orul reclamation service. who ina,
charge ut construction Of the dam
secretary Lone. under whose direction
The work vas carried ON also sen
congratulations
Tho completion of the Elcphau
Butte dam. President Wilson wired
l. .r u,hirN -uuut which IruIsos thI
patriotism ut uIl true Americans {
.huu. what technical and hu-tuc-
So no and devoted mercy ana persist
.u.. 4u accomplish boz combat wit.
tr. i.J..- OF nature Th" ,uuutr'
.ta gratitude and bppr. .atiou q
'N. u.n and women who nave toilo,
s.H..N during 'uo five wears 90
GOODS rI.tE, ,nurt t1 produce DID, rysu,
.' winch Jh, American nation ial'
u... .v proud
I.. aau completed Ia.t .Ifurdpt
...I fI. NuIlur greatest .rl-o re-
D.. stores .ernp "u' HH" rIi
. winter Iu I ItN. ' uil,. Ions
'H a..i.rr dnHih u, 90 feet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-17
lsQIiTU TO pIoOMI
N iHI~Ii i<IttTiNI

London, May !, .. ml-Thc
Dublin oorrcspond.nf OF the Exchange
Telegraph rhmpau. SAYS he under
stands ON good a|ufaurIty that Premier
10y thus act u member If the Irish ex-
ccu;lvc. This b. possibly the first
stop the CORRESPONDENT adds. toward
rc-estahlishmeut OF cil.l ldm.uistra-
.JUu .u ireland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-17
6. D. P. MEETING
PROGRAM GIVEN
TO THE PUBLIC
Details Of Schedule for Ma.
tional Convention Publish.
ed; Night Sessions Will Be
Held if Needed.

Chicago. May 17-Detnils of the
official program for the first two day
of the Republican national convention
which will open here Jane were an
nounced today by officials oi the Re
publican national committee rs fol-
lows:
"Wednesday. June :. II "A. m Con-
vention sailed TO order by chairman
Charles j.. Hillcs oi the Republican
national committee,
Reading of the official call for the
convention by Secretary James u.
REYNOLDS. "a
Chairman Hilles presents as tenn
porary chairman senator Warren q.
Harding of ohio. who viii deliver his
keynote address.
Selection Of the other temporary
officers Of the convention,
Naming OF committees on crcdcn-
,lals, resolutions, permanent organ
izatiou Of rules and order OF bust.
ness.
Thursday. June :, met ~ a NJ. Re.
port Of committee on credentials.
Adoption 81 the permanent roll OF
the convention.
After the prclimirarics 81 orguuizn,
,ion have been disposed of. which
rcrk Usually occupies the FIRST tW,
sessions, the couNcls iuu viii nominate
"a candidate Ior president and vice
rIes'I,ut and adopt the party plat.
form and adjourn. Arrangement.
vii Doe made o. hold ulpEt SESSIONS of
necessary.
chief Of Police Hoalv has decided
% stop traffic ou The streets surround
ing the coliseum while the % nuf.uf
.s iu session All the streets Will h'
u.vlv paved with uoIscless m1',rJ
fuI the occasion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-17
NOTED BACTERIOLOGIST
HAS SERIOUS ILLNESS

Paris ~. rirUi.5o ml. Pro
fcs."r II N,rrhuikor. the famous
Itrtcrlulua. who IT, head nt ib,
pu-tour Destitute. is scr'uusl. Hl ~.
has uu an'.'.u Of the hrtH which
has mot $40, I,s .o treatment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-17
WOE EFFORT To
UNITE |R|SHMEN
NOW BEING MADE
Hope to Bring Together Sir
Edward c rson and John
Redmond as Preliminary to
Complete Reconciliation.


London. May d. t;lN =. nj
Premier Asquith wHs sworn In as
q member Of the Irish privy coun-
Ga at Dublin this afternoon This
ls the FIRST time chat AN English
man has been 90 minister OF this
body. 1t mean that Nr Asquith
b. likely to take l greater share In
the executive GO. eminent Of Ire
l'ud than amy uf his predecessors
have done and tHtt hr Nll have
% direct part iu -napus The polcr
tu Doe pursued .u the Immediate
future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-17

N. .I 1901. G,urso G. -cru,r I,t
t.. l.s Mi. pur and Illinois f.
U month visiting tr.euds and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-28
W. N. SAWVEPS,
et6 Coieord Bldg.

in the days when the
cow trail was the only
highway. He was in the
cattle business on the
broad Oklahoma prai-
ries back in 1885 and
has seen the jackrabbit
period develop into the
sky-scraper age.
Having spent much time on
the old cow trails, Mr.. Sawyers
is tremendously interested in
the acquisition Of good roads.
He has been part Of that pio-
neer band which turned the
trackless wilderness into a com
monwealth of fine cities and
valuable farms.
81 am a progressive in all
industrial matters" said Mr..
Sawyers, "hence it is certain
that | favor good roads move
ments. | have lived in this
state many years and believe
that the time has arrived when
the theories of good roads are
to give way to practice.
Regarding the suggestion
Of the Automobile Dealers as
sociation to ask for an election
to vote bonds in the sum Of
S1,000,000 for eight perma-
nent highways in our county,
this action brings it right up to
the people for adjustment. We
have heard preaching about
good roads for many years !;
now the subject assumes tangi-
BILE form, and, as | understand
the matter, the Automobile
dealers association urges that
the taxpayers of Oklahoma
county have the privilege of
stepping up to the voting pre-
cincts and expressing their
wishes in the matter which per
tains to the construction of real
, roads.
"In other words, the people
ask for the right to vote upon
the investment of their own
money in their own roads.
Since such methods conform to
our general plan of conducting
public affairs, the motor men
seem to have proceeded along
progressive lines to a definite
end.
There has been a general
discussion in this city for some
years about good roads which
will last and be suitable for
travel, regardless of the ca
prices of the weather man. But
we haven't built permanent
highways for our friends in the
country to get to town when it
is muddy. If we have a vote
on the bond question, then
we'll quickly find out if the
farmer wishes this class of
roads that will provide a hard
pavement from his home into
the capital city.
"To bring the issue to the
voters at the polls seems to be
the only way that we can de-
termine the question. Most of
our people urge good roads of
the hard-surfaced kind, but a
few oppose the movement.
Some Of them are in opposition
to all public measures. But
that's not the question. If there
be some opposition to this pro-
posed bond issue of 81, 900, 900
we never will know what it
amounts to until the vote is
counted.
$50, it would seem fair to the
entire citizenship to ask the
county commissioners to call
an election. The matter then
is in the hands of the people.
"lf the men and women who
own the lands and buildings
in this county believe in a bond
issue of $1,000,000 for hard
roads, they'll quickly say so
i through their ballots.
II LET us have the vote
Il promptly and go on record for
Il progress, for development, for
II an increase of our trade terri.
tory which will cause every re.
II tail merchant in Oklahoma
II City to hunt for more room tc
handle his expanding business
Y "W. NJ. SAWYERS."