davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-07
pm. BONDHOLDERS OK. PLAN
Approved the Plan of Reorganization
and II Is Now Up to State for
Final Approval.

Committees representing a majority
of the bonds and other obligations of
the Pere Marquette railroad have ap-
proved the plan of reorganization, and
it was submitted to the state railroad
commission for final approval.
On May /, 1916, tentative plan Of
reorganization was submitted to the
railroad commission and this plan was
approved in an order issued by the
commission, September l. Immediate
ly after favorable action was taken by
the commission negotiations were
opened with the representatives OF the
various classes of securities interest
ed, and with interest from which the
new money was to be obtained.
In letter to the state railroad COM
mission, Eugene V. r. Thayer, of New
York, says the negotiations have been
entirely satisfactory. He says that in
preparing the formal plan the reor-
ganization and committee has. in ac-
cordance with the desires Of the rail-
road commission, kept in mind the i'm
portance of preserving the Pere Mar
Cuette as a system; the necessity of
providing sufficient new money with
future capital resources so as to in
sure the operation of the properties
embraced in the reorganization in an
efficient manner to provide for the
safety and convenience of the public,
and the keeping Of fixed interest
charges down to a point low enough
to insure their payment even under
unfavorable financial conditions.
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-07
THREE MONTHS SESSION OPEN
ED WITH A CALENDAR OVER
CROWDED WITH LEGISLATION
CONGRESS MEETS PROMPTLY
Both Houses Adjourned Early AS q
Mark of Respect for Officials Who
Died Since the September
Adjournment.
T CONGRESS
DISCUSS
WHAT
WILL

Completion Of President VIII
sons railway program, to pre-
vent strikes before an investi-
cation.
Food situation, with probable
demand for embargo.
Possible consideration of suff-
rage and prohibition amend
ment.
Appropriation bills for fiscal
year.
General legislation, including
immigration, shipping and cor
ruPt practices measures.
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-07
European War News

Russian troops have arrived on the
front south of Bucharest and engaged
In the great battle to save the Rouma-
nian capital, the Petrograd war office
announces. The German and Bulgarian
troops south of Bucharest have been
compelled TO retire. The Russians
and Roumanians have taken prisoners
and booty. :,
The entente troops have been sent
back from Athens TO Piraeus. The
Greek government has offered six
mountain batteries to Vice Admiral De
Fournet, but the entente ministers
say that reparation must be made for
the assault on the allied troops.
Ii was announced at Berlin that a
German submarine near Malta sank
the French transport steamer Karnay,
5000 tons. The Karnay was crowded
with troops destined for SaloniH.
From the Carpathian passes of
southern Galicia TO the Black sea the
great ROumanian battle is raging with
out a break in the entire line. The
forces of Falkenhayn and Mackensen
are closing ia on Bucharest from the
northwest and southwest for the final
blow at the capital. The population is
reported TO have fed. Russian troops
have arrived there, says London.
The ROunanian town of TZOmana,
JIG miles south of Bucharest has been
captured by Teutonic forces, the
Petrograd war office announces.
AustrO-German forces have captured
the Roumanian city of Campulung.
opening the road through the TORI
burg pass, from which 1t is less than
20 miles. More than 1,200 Rouman-
ians were captured, says Berlin.
British casualties in November
were 1860, of whom 2,351 were Off
GERS, a daily average of PASS for both
classes, says London. This shows
marked falling off from October, when
the daily average was 1852.
French troops in Macedonia that cap
tured Hill No. 1850, near MOnastir,
have made another important capture,
storming heights east of the hill. This
success was announced by the Paris
war office.
Russian troops advancing against
the Teutonic lines east and south of
Kirlibaba, in the southern Carpathians,
have captured the ridge of heights
there and taken I'll prisoners, the Pre-
trograd war office announced.
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-07

The famous mystery or "Olivep Os-
borne" was solved In Chicago. Charles
w. Wax, arrested by the federal au-
thOrlties on u fraud charge, confessed
that he is the elusive "Oliver." Wax
admitted that II was him and not his
double, the New York prosecuting at
torney, James w. Osborne, who court
ed Miss Rae Tanner In 1915. Osborne
was made defendant In an action for
$4,000 breach of promise by Miss Tan
ger.
Martin Wright, lunatic who shot
and killed Sheriff Morton G. Jones OF
Vermillon county, Indiana, was cap
tured In a dense woods near Cayuga,
within few hundred yards of the
scene of the shooting.
The supreme court Of Missouri sus-
tanned the verdict of the jury in the
George A. Kimmel insurance case,
holding that the man who appeared ut
the trial was not Kimmel, who disap-
peared In 1898. The court reduced
the judgment against the New York
Life Insurance company, however,
from $4,000 TO $6,9S5.
The sinking of the American steam
er Chemung caused a wheat market
furry at Chicago. In Minneapolis
news of the sinking of the Chemung
was followed by break of 61s cents
in wheat prices.
The firm of J. p. Morgan & Co. has
withdrawn the proposed sale Of $780,
100000 of British and French treasury
bills, according to instruction re-
ceived at New York from abroad.
The Illinois public utilities commits
sion issued an order at Chicago aimed
to relieve the city of an impending
coal famine. Coal cars will be hur-
ried to the mines and coal will be
rushed back in them. The order OF
the utilities commission will go into
effect December 6 and remain in force
until May 1, 1917.
Restrictions against the shipment or
live stock were raised through the CEN
trail states with the result that the In
ternational Live Stock exposition at
Chicago was opened with one of the
largest stock shows on record. Gov
eminent and state veterinarians as
sured owners that the disease is moth
ing more than stomatitis.
It was announced at Des Moines, Ia,
that Gov. George w. Clark appointed
f. ID. Chassell of Plymouth county,
former state senator and state binder,
TO be railroad commissioner, succeed
ing James II. Wilson, deceased.
Michigan, as usual, led the 10 states
in which statistics were kept this year
for hunting fatalities. Twenty-Five
persons were killed in Michigan,
while Sc fatalities were reported from
the 10 states.
Mechanician Brennan of Amarillo,
Tex, driving with r. b. Armstrong in
a hundred-mile automobile race on
the state fair grounds track at
Phoenix, Ariz., was killed when the
racer plunged through the fence.
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-07
GAME WARDENASKSB UCKLAW
Measure Would Reduce the Number
Of Fatal Accidents In the Woods.

Lansing-State Game Warden VIII
liam r. Oates says he will again urge
the legislature to pass a buck law,
which, he says, has been responsible
for the reduction in the number of ac-
cidents In other states. 'If a man is
required to see the horns of a deer
before he fires, he will not be shooting
at every moving object in the woods"
declared Warden Oates"
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-07

Fire on the farm OF d. A. Packard,
near Fairfield, destroyed several large
farm buildings with contents at loss
OF $4,000.
At a meeting of the Flint dairymen
held recently the Flint Milk Pro-
ducers association joined the state
organization and took preliminary
steps to make a formal demand on
Flint milk dealers to pay s2.26 per
hundred pounds for milk during win
ter months, while the summer price
should not be less than s1.75 per hun
dred.
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-07

Dependent over domestic troubles
eliminating in the issuance of a d.
yorce to his wife, Edwin Snyder, IS
years old, took his life by drinking
poison at his home in 0stego.
Addison Barron, a business man OF
Yargerville, had a narrow escape from
death when a team of mules he was
driving was struck by a passenger
train on the Pere Marquette railroad
eight miles sodth OF Monroe. The
mules were killed instantly. but Bar
ron, who remained In the wagon, was
unframed.
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-07
Domestic

President Wilson, speaking ut the
banquet which was the elimination OF
the celebration TO mark the permanent
illumination of the Statue of Liberty
In New York harbor, declared that he
had thought for the last two years that
"peace is going to come to the world
only with liberty" Two men were ar
rested for trying OF see President Will
son.
Results of research at the Mayo
clinic Rochester, Mimi, which had for
its aim the isolation of the germ of In
fantile paralysis and In which research
the investigators report 1t is their be-
lief that the minute organism which
causes the disease may be Identical
with the typically streptOccic forms,
which have grown larger under favor
able conditions and have been isolat-
ed, were made public.
Miss Sarah Morgan, twenty-three
years old, was killed and 10 persons
were injured when Baltimore & Ohio
freight train crashed into a street car
at Springfield, Ill.
Besieged by a force of so policemen
In a third-story room at Philadelphia,
where he had barricaded himself after
numbering a woman and seriously
wounding two policemen, Charles
WestcOtt finally committed suicide by
shooting himself.
An automobile belonging to Louis
Pitt of st. Louis, Mo-, was stolen when
he left the car standing in front of a
house for a few minutes. Sleeping on
the back seat of the car was Pitts
four-year-Old daughter. The child was
taken away with the auto.
Death marked the opening events at
the new U. s. A. speedway at Union
town, Pa. Hughie Hughes, noted race
driver, and CASTOR Weigle, mechani-
clan for Frank Calvin, were killed In
the professional race and Frank Cal
vim was fatally injured.
Many soldiers of the Thirty-second
regiment OF the Michigan National
Guard staged a demonstration in arsr
camp in Texas against being held on
border duty any longer. Col. l.. 9. Co
veil stopped the demonstration. The
soldiers returned to quarters.
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-07
Mexican War NezCS

1t was officially announced at Juarez,
Mex, that the Carranza forces have
reoccupied the city of Chihuahua, hav'
ing driven the Villa bandits out.
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-07
MOST IMPORTANT
NEWS OF WORLD
BIC HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK
CUT TO LAST ANALYSIS.
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN ITEMS

Kernels Culled From Events Of Mo-
ment in All Parts Of the World
or Interest to All tho
People Everywhere.
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-07

Lieut.. Col. Joseph r. Kuhn. military
attache to the American embassy at
Berlin, has received orders OF recall,
and will leave at an early date for New
York. No successor has been named
No reasons for Colonel Kuhn's recall
was given.
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-07

BY vote of 235 to 10 the reichstag
at Berlin adopted the "man-power"
bill, mobilizlng the civilian forces Of
the German empire. The bill provides
for the mobilization of civilians for
service in the support of the armies
I'm the field.
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-07
Foreign

The London Morning Post states
Japan is lending $50,000O00 to Eng
land to bolster British credit in the
United States.
The political crisis In England has
become acute. 1t Is stated In we'll
informed quarters in London that Da-
vid Lloyd-George, the war secretary,
has rendered his resignation, which has
not yet been accepted. Premier Asquith
has decided to advise the king to con-
sent to the reconstruction of the gov
eminent.
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-07

Russian troops advancing against
the Teutonic lines east and south Of
Kirlibaba, in the southern Carpathians,
have captured the ridge of heights
there and taken I'll prisoners, the Pre-
trograd war office announced.
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-07

Mechanlcian Brennan Of Amarillo,
Tex, driving with II. b. Armstrong in
hundred-mile automobile race on
the state fair grounds track at
Phoenix, Ariz., was killed when the
racer plunged through the fence.
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-07

British casualties in November
were 1860, of whom 2,351 were Off
GERS, a daily average of 2,4SS for both
classes, says London. This shows a
marked falling off from October, when
the daily average was 1852.
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-07

French troops in Macedonia that cap
tured Hill No. 1850, near Monastir,
have made another important capture
stOrming heights east of the hill. This
success was announced by the Paris
war office.
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-07

Michigan, as usual. led the Is states
in which statistics were kept this year
for hunting fatalities. Twenty-Five
persons were killed in Michigan,
while Sc fatalities were reported from
the 10 states.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-07
JlTNEYS AS AID TO
STREET CARS ARE FAILURE

BAKERSFIELD. Cal-The Bakers
field and Kern Electric railway, TO
compete with private jltney buses. and
by way Of providing temporary trans
pora,ion beyond certain Of its electric
lines, has been operating an automobile
service since las, October. Five cars
were used Each was equipped with
a twelve passenger bus body with lon.
gitudnal seats. In each case the oper.
a,or was paid mo,orman's wages and
the passengers were transferred 10 and
from the electric lines Of the com.
pany az convenient points
The figures given out by the com.
pany show the mileage travelled each
month on each route, and il is notable
that the greater the mileage in each
caN the greater the deficit for the line
The jitueys were discontinued al the END
Of seven months with a loss w to that
time Of 5000.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-07
S1,773,750 TO Be
OKLAHOMA SHARE
United States Road Funds
To Be Distributed for
Five Years.

Advice, from the Washington head
quarter, Of the American Automobile
association state that Oklahoma,
share Of United State, government
fund, 20 hr devoted 90 road building
and maintenance will be Sl575.1sJ. o.
cover q period ~ five year.
The total amount 90 he Distributed
among the iur,l eight state 81. SIS
0O0Onn and this state ranks pretty we'll
w among them IN allotment
The states arc On add a similar
amount io the road treasury aud uu.
her this requirement. Oklahoma wall
have more than s. i00O0U for r1u,'tuc.
u'u o' a%r'erll roads selected hy h.gh.
WAY authorities subject o. approval hy
the secretary u' agriculture
Federal distribution 40 thc road. fund
d, on the basis OF area. population
rural delivery and ,'ir t1ufc, The
first years appropriation %, S'OO1Or
with 400 annual increase during OBJ.
iINv. wear TrfHul
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-07
TITLE MEN ELECT
OKLAHOMA |TYAN
N. B. Brewer Chosen PreSi.
dent Of State Wide Or
ganizatiOn.

NJ sB Brewer OF Oklahoma City,
title man for the American Investment
company, was elected president OF the
Oklahoma Association Of Title Men at
the organizations convention July 10
in Guthrie He IS already organizing an
effort TO have the national association.
which meets Sept l4-lo in Cincinnati.
select Oklahoma Tor its 1917 gathering.
Oklahoma delegates 10 the national as
sembly will be Mr. and Mrs J. y
Wilkinson Of Mu,kogcc and Mr. and
Mrs. Brewer
At the Guthrie convention Legislation
was proposed looking toward q new Law
applying 10 notafi,, public. to assure
greater efficiency changes in the law,
relating 10 statutory limitations: a law
10 validate defective acknowledgements,
and variou, other measures OF import
ancc to the organization and the people
The convention passed q resolution
without q dissenting vote protesting
against proposed abolition Of county
courts II took steps 10 pllC, rs mem
hers bu,lne', methods on q soundcr.
stcad,cr. NOR. uniform basis.
y Wilkinson. former president.
was elected secretary nj the assoca
lion which ha, about l25 members in.
GLIDING representative, from every
county m Oklahoma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-07
Vacation

want TO 20 out IN the woods for
awhile.
And stretch IN the fcStiul shade.
want ,o We, nd OF myself tot a while.
Md roll IN q grassy glade,
I want 10 lie flat on my back for a
while.
a thousand mile, from steam.
van, 10 look up at the ,ky for a while.
And dream. and dream. and dream.
Luke Mcluke
wan, 20 go out in the wood, Tor 4
while
And list 10 the wind IN the trees.
! want to 81, high on a hill Tor awhile
Where the landscape Is fashioned 10
please.
! wan, 10 look around a, the skies Tor
a while.
And the plain where the toilet, grub /.
want 20 he away from the crowd for
while,
But not too far from q club
birmingham Age Herald
-
oh, Mercy
A devilith scout
l. Percy rtags,
For he goes gu,
On grape Juice iass
Luke Meluke
A hellion. too.
1, Jimmy House.
He often pull,
A limeade ,ou,e
Macon Telegraph
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-07

day the killing OF {. w Nasco. a pri-
vatc Of L company, Second battalion
United States engineers. at a camp be-
tween here and the field base IN Mex
ico. According 10 reports received
here. Nasco was killed in a quarrel with
] Van Gordon. a conrade
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-07
Oh. low

Doom Brothers. the New Carlisle
lOhiol undertaken, and VI. Rainier. The
Fort Collins CColo) undertaken. have
been added 10 the staff At the club
mofguc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-07
AnN OlheL Nnninnilnns3

Washington. Ind, dominates Earnest
Risbon and viii p Good for chaplain
ol the club
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-07
PRIVATE MEETS DEATH
IN QUARREL, IS REPORT

COLUMBUS. y NJ. July Mil
iary authorities are investigating to-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-07
GERMAN ORGANIZATION
DISCUSSES PEACE TERMS

BERLIN. lul, : Numer1u, ..i,r.
fists. uduV'rialiu, sud representative,
o, commerce aud agriculture have
formed q t,HuwtU national committee
under the championship ui Prince Won
Wriel say, iht khylu..hr isi'uug.
with the aim u' awakening a uniform
understanding ~ 'hr German rt.r',
i0r au h.unHhlr combustion u. r.,,s
which shall guarantee a occurred 700
fHrr %uNFrirr"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-07
DANCING IN rHr CITY.
Auditorium Dancing Every Night.
Popular Prices.
JOIN THr DANCING CLASS
MONDAY NIGHT

R]uti,fitk School ~ Dancing Euclid
Hall Class and s,ssmbl, dancing
Tuesday. Thursday and Satufia, neh,s
b, invitation New class start, every
Monday a, : y m Teach ,uu the
trf popular dante, iof sion Private
kssOa dai0 b. spvOinlmenL-Ad,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-07
AMERICANS HIDING IN
MOUNTAINS OF MEXICO

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, July -
American Consul JOHNSON OF Mata.
moroS Vas Thursday night advised by
Secretary Lansing that & l. Ingram
and other Americans including women
and children were hiding in the noun.
talnS IN the vicinity OF Chamal
Consul Johnson wa, requested 10 ask
Mexican authoti,'es Tor safe passage
Tor parties named and 70 advise them
fp withdraw from Mexico
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-07

Oklahoma hat 30 ls male citizen,
ci an aet which renders them eligible
for mili,f, service They are between
Is and a. wears 3D. and include iot
tisn horn person, vho h1,, declared
their intention 20 become American az,
i,cn, There are NlNl 90 such citizen,
ir NmrrJs uu'tt a nice little arm, 90
muster under arms
The United state, ,sn,u, bureau i,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-07

silver ~ The temples TI,s. p.luancy
10 her rather sweet and serene face No
one uun,llnintod with the family his
tory would recognize her us IL grand.
mother The first g|randchild IN the
ttmily came TO Mr and Mrs Charles
lNtr. Hu.N,a j. whose marriage took
plac" n short time suhfclucnt TO that
WI Mr. liughos' cHum. Francis o. Siyrc.
-uu.ln. law % President Wilson. .ur whom
N' acted 1. usher tf BOD. wedding 90 Miss
Jessie rs Wilson. 90 thr WHIT, House
boo November lHlJ. NJ Hughes. who wa
gradUhtcd from tHr Harvard Law school
subsequent Goo iha UH# ..r'Iuu ~ hts NAl.
i'rc course li BroVH university. was
married June l,. 1874. 20 Miss utrjoy
Bruce Stuart ~ Sew York Miss Helen
Hughes and hrr brother wife we're room
mates roo \l.tlf
Mrs Hughes Good Homebulldsr.
Mr aud ME- Hughes home 30 wash
HlmpI, TIVE which Hr, thrown INTO a
b t'.Ir' bN the WUEuII.vuyr ~ the
ftIshiuIIuE man. ions, among which are
ih' Russian HUi spanish ,WIHHs,'s aui
the hunr ui NIH Mar hall iI'li. Frank.
lr Macy ,.RH .ui Frank l. Polk
WIS liN#N'.H NNH NINIWliN'.N earns
The old fIs.l.Nli compliment 90 being 4
good w.l, Uuu mother is ulsn y good
home llIlior Looking Tor o. house with
o. li ui suftuu uf r~fu'NsN1fd airy.
lIWUHIluu. IH"U" ana accommodated
iu' 5000, objection ui books Mfs HuENU'
rejected h,T Hf. enc home Later the,
l.UHHf tH. property -ftuiirs "hBIl
vI uH 'Hr N.I 'u sIEf,,Hfh street.
Which. u,H. UuInE ~ OBJ. main entrance
Ui ihu Whit, House. sweeps uy iu one
OF fNu principal pfi.a of Roe. IfrUN
Iafk irr huu- iuf sl Ne s.mpi,ii1
IIIyr. thu CURIOSITY
House STANDS ON Comet
Three DIS window. Iu tho main draw
IHf fHuw .u 'l. second floor overlook
fH, lfltu.upui Ih. UHuH. stand. uu q
...rUT Hui Nr who would enter hBH ir
tHkr re- second thought hrfur. h, proceeds.
Gov the front face ~ tho residence pre-.
s.Hta no portal To enter one must
fHlk up ihH .|1r street skiriinr The
little plot of iuff mud thrfe he finds The
iiH. hu. p'tHhIr front door \ vest.
lt'U Leads tN De- tight NJ steps. which
f.N.. uuv in| the second floor landing. t
bud chairs nnd tables and n sort ~ fem
wftwp'u conservatory from This one
rttofs the dfaNiug iuon, a latgc. ub.
tong apartment. fhr walls and rugs In !,
neutral tome. the furniture "a bit oI
| J~lIup,udllr. which krrrH graceful com
iyuN with tUw, modern reproductions
HUt tho decorations a.. frN water color
paintings and fine eiyhIngs
Our Daily Special
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-07

Our Daily Special
Don't Waste Your Steam IN Making
e Noise
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-07
FAMILY IS FIRST
FOR MRS. HUGHES
Has Little Time or inclination
For WhirI of Teas and
lunCheonS.
SOCIAL ACTIVITY SMALL
None Of Family Is Keen on
Golf or Rides or
Drives.


WASHINGTON However much she
mi' euro 10 avoid D.. Mrs Charles T..
hughes cannot escape tho limclight
which BE- nov focused on her husband
Already thor" 10 uu army Of republican
voter. vho confidently toclnrc .uo viii
%. the 'nr.t lHdy IN the land pucr
March T. 1917
rive wears residence m Washington ot
q m'mhcr NJ M, diauiliod and always
'Nr.l.''" supreme court circle has made
UlU' "hHns' in Mr. Hughes Tho luro
OF Official society hns mot affected her
general mode Of lfo Not noglco'ful ~
hn' social duty npportaIuing to hcr po-
'I'i'n o. wife NJ am associate Justice NJ
'h' supreme court. she has made no Of
fort 10 irgrn1s' her .oDlnl activities be-
'oni Nh" .'fl"H Of dinners given every
'''i hN o'.h Of 'H' circle. and the OBJ
.,rrru., OFF fnr v,,kI, reception deys
winch Nr. features M tho official season.
Family Oerupics Her Time.
t.~,.,..,t. . ,,.f.,r
.... ., d.. ,t,', "a,
,,r ,.,l,. &c., $50. g., u.
~.rr4,.rt,. u,.t. r,r. Ill.,, % ,
o., al. 80. ~, , ..,u., .'''o.
rf,.t,,r. 4.,,.r ,,, a,, 49,
r.U. ~. l~,..,., 80, 5u.,t,u
,r.li,,.l o., ,r. ..n ca,. 49,,
...u.a. v,.. tt.t.. tt..h a.. 49,,
I,..rt., t,,.- a., ..., ~.
.r.,u.., .,.I. 3d.. d.,
luf Do. NAM. NV. ..,r,
, N'N'i
l,rr.s OF, "a, i-,p.l.., &c. r'
nuUy . k,,, an soit non, ,t.
irtyas
D.vo,.d ., ,,,. ,.t
h'Is'' 'ol 'N' years =
'l '"''s mas h'W ~
',''I'. uN ''''s' "I' ho'h
Oh. 81 ' n.m.'is OF
'",'" = ..'' Mi' IlNin''
~, wv ',,'' .s'' mss
t'''' wv 'h' woman 3
"'..h W'''''' ''.' h.i
,' I"'h WON.
.N' 'N.A''."
~ '' N.' h'hI'
!" ".'N receive h'f per
" "''o''n Z" mo
81 '.'"i on NI'
'I, VIC hughes
WITT roo Work ny
..u'iI-
''i'N.ni ln
49, ''.."''t' 20 q
" 'h" various
'N' hh' de-
rr.',S '"' 'h' WoiN
.~,.,,.,,t ,,Nu'
b.. .I'... 'hi,
.N" meet UI.N'lf|N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-07

A farmer by birth. Left
home at the age NJ 10. ut
which time my father died.
Moved TO the city and sup
ported my mother and
sister by manual labor
Had good common school