davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-03

boys running down the sand to dash
into the sea one Of Them stumbled
over 10y the bathing machine under
WHICH WIS sTeepiifg hcard = VOICE
rfug ouf--a voice that | seemed 10
know So well. and loved 50 much. a
voice that / thought perhaps was the
greatest had ever. heard on the
stage
Wisely and slow: he stlmbles that
runs fast
Az ! looked from undcr the edge of
the bathing machine ] saw IT was WI
liam Terrlss ana tf1se We're his two
Sons running into the water. ! spoke
to i<n. he recognized ne. and gave me
IN good doing" for not coming hack
10 lle I.yceum Theatre I told him
my story. and be laughed and said
/ that everything would come out all
right. didn't see him again for many
years. anti after had come TO Amer
Tea ard made narae for myself. We
then hceame qaite good friends and
when ~ left the LyesHzp was otfeeed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-03

score of different diversions. One of
the most remarkable features OF the
act is the exhibition OF expert billiard
playing given while the performers
, are riding around the table on bicycles
at high speed.
The Turpirs, clever pair of sing
ers, dancers and all around funmak-
ers, will be seen in good variety
act
The dramatic feature of the new
bill will be 1.-THE Little Stranger. an
idyF of the racetrack. II is a comedy
skit with strong romantic interest.
This act has been featured in the
largest vaudeville theaters In America
this winter.
Altman and Dody are roiheking
pair of singers and comedians VINO
will offer a variety of comedy ana
music. Altman is the well-known ten
or and Dody is one of the best It.
+ allan character comedians of his
tine.
With the new show will come the
fret of the New York Tribune-Selig
war pictures. which will supercede the
Hearst-Selig service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-03

guns after he took has place. Would
unr man i'm twenty know how 10
handle the rifle that was placed IT.
his hands" Would he know anything
of firing "a field piece or of the mode
Of IL, dvrn warfare. even should the
government hn able TO supply him
with the equipment and ammunition
Military critic tell us that one man
in q hundred in American Is fitted
to take his piac" go he ranks, and
that does not mention how few are
capahl, of Offering any armies We
mcht raise for defense. IS iorS not
show how long II woUld require us
to get info condition to successfully
oppose an invading force nor docs ir
mention what would happen ln uUr
seaside cities while we "sow.wb,rr in
the interior" were euGnavorog to
organize an army
The Battle Crt OF Peace %
wonderful motion picture from the
studio II The Vitagraph Company ~
America. makes all Of jhcsc things
cleHr and issues q warming tp AiecpirE
America. r he picture rs not part of
a war propaganda. IT. is 3 battle cry
10. armse-sgailtst war. For lH being
50 well prepared that powerful nations
will hesitate fo trIuple upon our hons
nr oF To seek ppSErssjon OF To" riches
stored Within ctr horaerf - our only
hope Of preventing w1r ON Cur own
shores The picture win loo shown at
thrS trnnd Th"atcr during the iwo
weeks hogjuriuy january
Officials of I|c T. hmoud Boy
Scouts haY" rreH So lreatlF impressed
with The ueTessfgl ~ young America
adequately defcHdius thc United states
ayEalg44 "a -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-03

East IL has other sensational runs in
/ Bostnn. Chicago. San Francisco and
Los ANGELES TO its credit
, Mr.. Griffith was eight months max
ing this wonderful story He employ
cd $4,000 people and 5000 horses and
he total costsof the work reached the
enormous figure of half million dol
lars
The story is one of romance and ad-
venture linked To the most vital
periods of American history. 1t re-
e4ads it's facts with the rapidly OF
The fundamentals OF true drama. Love
and conflict are IFS basic theme. but a
myriad of details illumine the mar
ratiye aud lift it so far beyond any
thing our stage has ever known that
the usual avenues of comparison do
not offer road to follow in this in
stance. Linked with the drama is an
operate score which carries recurrent
themes with every vital scene and
character in the epic. This wonderful
score which. is synchronized to the
drama Is in itself an Incompatible
work az art An orchestra of forty
travels with the attraction to handle
the musical features of the presenta-
tipn.
Tnat part of history dealing with
Tie rise and fall Of the slavery prob
lsp is the vital spark upon which
GrtHth has built his story. The con-
h;ct which this question caused is re-
PRODUCED in great battles and in all
tho thrilling things which are part
or war
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-03
CHARTER CHANGES
N COUNCIL T0E|GHI
con.snitte~,. Recommendations May n
considered mt Special MeetiRx u
Council This Week.

Common Councils New Years rneeS-
ing tonight promises to be interesting.
The report of the Charter Changes
Committee Will be presented by chair
man Carter c. Jones. II is prebabis
that the report will be tabled for cons
sideration at special meeting.
There viii be no clean sailing
through Council for the report. Ops
position will be made by Counciimen
Peters. Pollock, Haddon and probably
Councilman Atkinson. to certain fea-
lures These members OF the lower
branch of Council do not object TO thu
proposed measure as whole, but will
object to features of the report.
There will also. be oppositt0n IN
the Board of Aldermen. Major y. ~
Christian will not permit himself 70
vote for the proposed charter changes
without a kick on several of the dc-
tails while Alderman Powers Will Ops
pose the plac of the Fire Depart-
ment under the Mayor.
At the meeting of the Common Ccun-
ell tonight printed copies of the spe-
cial committees recommendations Will
be distributed among the members
Then. It Ia believed. n date Will be
fixed, probably for one night this week,
for full consideration of the propost-
ton. zsSA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-03
BOARD OF REVIEW TO
HEAR COMPLAINTS

An open meeting of the Board of
Review for the city OF Richmond will
be held this afternoon at o'clock,
In the Mayors reception room in City
Hall. The board will hear from any
citizen who thinks the Board of As
SCISSORS has placed his assessments too
high, and from what has been done
by the board In the past, the COM
plant will be carefully considered and
the assessment placed at what may be
believed to be equitable.
The Board OF Assessors will sit
with the Board of Review
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-03

fSiesn hsrs are few advance pages
from, tho early part Of book OF
rnsnseriss, not yet completed for pub
Ees&son. They constitute a chapter Of
rsvniniseenees that 90 back to the be-
ginning OF an actor who has long oe-
eupisd q high place in the American
thsatre.l
Copyright by William Faversham.
~ATHES | was a youngster my
AD one idea was that | could be
an actor. II seemed TO me
that could make money
and give expression 10 my feelings
that way. OF course | was full OF 70
nance and dying to express all there
Heas In me 10 the great public.
had heard and read a great deal
about our English actress. Carlotta lie
Clero, who starred in Americs with
F@chter. She was, indeed. great
actress and all London respected her
AZ her art. The foremost managers
sought her advice when 1t came TO
their final dress rehearsals,
I went and rang her doorbcll one day
and told her my story. | gave her
an assumed name Instead of turning
me away. when she heard ] had no
money she took me in and asked me
what was doing and what I wanted
TO d. | told her had left my home
and was working in q shop so ms to
earn money 10 live on.
/ Was really working IN a foundry in
MMryfebone Lane. wfrrr fTd n 70
TO work al Ave O'Clock in the morning
and work until nine and then go back
lat twelve and work until FIVE | did
not like to tell her this. 1t was r
foundry whore they made the big dat
irons that go on the backs OF upright
planes. The steel or iron. or whatever
III was. was melted. poured into a
shape and cnt off by gigantic knife
that came down automatically, which
WIS big enough TO cut NJ an elephant
df he got anywhere near II. II fright
ened me almost TO death at flrst-it
seemed like a great living monster;
and used To wonder II any of the
nther boys might accidentally push me
and should fall under II what would
Happen We used 10 have to stt@p
naked and work in little pair ~
swimming trunks because II was 81
hot We boys used to hold these forms
between enormous pincers, and then
seaFsy them sway aai tii,, ;;ssefn in ws-
ter ii was very hard work for which
q II received the sum OF seven and six
penee a week @
finally confessed "a Miss lie CIerq
RNhere | was working. and she persaad-
- me TO leave tn" place and helped
- now and then with menl and lot
- run errands. ir return. received
from her instruction as M ACTOR and
went to the daily classes at her dra
snaAic school. After | Ind been with
ner about two or three weeks. she told
\ me that needed no insiructiou-tha'
An needed was TO play parts.
Miss LIE Cierg was one of the mos
4 Nonderful old ladies ! have eveI
1rs1wn. ! even knew her mother whc
was 3 very. very old lady and WAS alsf
yoev good 10 me. During this period
- her sister Miss Rose I.e Cler(
3 Whoae son. Fuller Mellish. had ther
Ae1n making bis trips TO America witt
hi Harry Irving. and was considered {
veav magnificent and handsome youns
" NJ man. Miss lie tieru descrftreS
IL ~ = wearing American clothes viii
s'S eVfly padded shoulders made of 1
4 nofh patterned with emo rTncus chez Ks
WnS. ~ we say. today. quite {
IL IA H.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-03
FAMOUS KF.RVTIIIE FAMILY
ON LYRICS BILL TODAY

one Of the greatest novelties or the
vaudeville stage is. the act in which
the Kervi1le Family will be seen at the
Lyric Theater today, tomorrow and
Wednesday. The Kervilles. two men
and a woman. are trick billiardists,
riders and skaters extraordinary. The
entertainment they give includes a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-03
She Know.

ciergyman---ft is bad to lose hus-.
band. madam, but l am sure that ~
he was such agoud man he Is happy
where he is.
happy.
Cfergyma
Widow-Bccause he said he could
never be happy without ME
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-03
william r'aversham In THE Hawk

When a man loves greatly anu MS
wife makes demands upon his re-
sources greater than they can bear,
is he Justified I'm seeking the means
20 crafty her wishes through cheat
iue AZ cards? Is II right for him to
sWoop down likc tho hawk swoops
upou tho birds of the fields and take
Shat which he needs This Is one of
thc questions around which Francis
de Crolesct has builded THE Hawk
which Mr., William Faversham will APP
pear in at the Academy Of Music on
Friday ard SATURDAY. January and
The rfav is said to se big with
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-08-19

1.-I.-
Jacobean golden and fumed oak The styles are Villa
Queen Anne, Adam, Jacobean Chinese Chippndae and
NAL William and Mary Suites in mahogany and Jacobea
avoes The suites arriving daily being put
floors at August Sale Prices
SOME SUITES SPECIALLY REDUCED-Every of them
patterns and in perfect condition. but designs that will
recorder.
APIECE SUITE quartersawed oak throughout the design
William and Mary Georgian oak fnsh buffet 66 inches long
and dining table "a inches wde with square shaped china and
serving table to match regular price $780, August Sale Price $3.50
4PECE SUITE Chinese Chppenda design light Georgian
nsh buffet 81 inches long and has mirror back dining table
inches wide china closet and serving table match Regular price
$3.50; August Sale Price $125
APIECE Jacobean twist post design light Jacobean oak
finish 4nch buffet with mirror back 48nch round dining table,
china closet and serving table match Regular price August
Sale Price $110.
1OPIECE SUITEn the Adam design, genuine mahogany,
brown mahogany nish 60nch Buffet 54nch dining table,
closet serving table armchair and five straight leather chairs
to match; regular price $500; August Sale Price $225.
10PIECE SUITE Adam" design regular mahogany finish
buffet 90 inches long, dining table "a inches wd china closet
table five leather chairs and armchair regular
price S2S550; August Sale Price 5000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-08-19
Feeding The Boy

The growing boy-the active, heal
thy, normal boy-is better judge of
his diet than mother or father or doc
tor. He needs every kind of food,
plenty of it, and his system will natu-
rally crave for just those foods that
are best for him.
Such, in substance, is the theme of
an article in the National Food Maya
zine by DR.. H. E. Barnard.
There are two kinds of food-pro-
TENS, with which the body is built up,
and the growing boy needs as much of
these as the full grown man, often
more; carbohydrates, which are the
fats and sugars and starches that sup
ply heat and energy.
The boys protein food need not all
be meat. DR.. Barnard says "it is bet
ter that no small part of this nitro
genous food come from milk and eggs,
cheese, beans and peas. If he has
plenty of these rich and relatively
cheap foods he will not crave meat so
inordinate!y rs some growing boys
do" pr. Barnard continues
"The boy needs a large quantity of
carbohydrates. That is why his de-
mand for bread and butter is limited,
only by the supply at hand; and when
he uses almost as much butter as
bread. do not stint him. BY the pound
butter is eNpa1sive, but It is pure,
wholesome FOOLS and he can use it
readily. 1t will not make him i'll;
quite the contrary.
"And do not be afraid of sugar and
sweet foods Sugar is . true concen-
trated food Give him candy for des-
selt. He Graves it and his craving is
natural, mon abnormal
"Thp bows instincts will lead him
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-08-19
REDUCTIONS
10 TO

is only one of the important features 4
great many other facts that are just al
There's the New Furniture, Floor
being unpacked daily---keeping the std
styles at present low prices.
There's the satisfaction of KNOWN
State and that every piece sold is guar
business world.
There's the positive guarantee thu
ed for sale purposes.
There's a corps of efficient salesp(
able to assist you in choice of selection
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-08-19

!. There are a
tlr consideration.
Unaware that are
fit of the latest
It stocks in this
standing in the
nave been select
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-08-19
respective departments, willing and
chen Cabinets Half Price

osing out almost our entire line of sample Kitche
ALT PRICE. They are well made and nicely fnshe
IRE complete with the usual Kitchen Cabinet appoin
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-08-19
Cheval Mirrors

handsome of funnu of
show decided reductions during August
GOLDEN OAK CHEYAL Ain
August Sis.
GOLDEN OAK CHEYAL MRR0R2O in plate, regular price
August Sale Price Sl7.
GOLDEN OAK CHEYAL MIRROR
August Sale Price $8
MAHOGANY CHEYAL MIRR0R-24 in in
p $780,
MAHOGANY CHEYAL MIRR0R-22 in plate regular price
rice $32
CIRCASSAN WALNUT CHEyAL MIRROR plate regular
$50 Augusta $33
GOLDEN OAK CHEYAL MRROR2O "a price
Price 23
MAHOGANY CHEYAL MlRROR-2O in. plate price
Sale Price S2l
GOLDEN OAK CHEYAL MRROR-2O plate regular price
Sale Price 49,
GOLDEN OAK ChEVAL MIRRORS plate regular price SS
Sale Price $3.50.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-08-19
New DiningroOm Furnitu

Complete Suites and odd pieces in mahogany, Amer
JaCobean golden and fumed oak. The styles are Villas
Queen Anne, Adam, Jacobean Chinese Chppendale and
NAL William and Mary Suites in mahogany and Jacobea
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-08-19
There Are Many Very Special Value

''fofV 1hfe 1'he'1' Wy DEoo1'1 '31ttt0
in
excellent
marked 22c
There's small lot Cnne Pillow Slips washable
and 45c each
table full Nets, Madras lengths from
3-4 yard o each marked low.
ECRU CURTAIN NEl45 inches wide 30c value zoe
ECRU SCRM-- HemSttcte 50 inches regular 2Oc yard lac
BEAUTIFUL PANEL LACE and white glass doors, % inches
regular sl00 SOC yard.
TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS
WASHABLE TABLE COVERS blue andw red
$225, now$ l.75 each.
ST. rs each.
in, regular p SOC 40c each.
FOUR STYLES OF H. PILLOW CASES embroidered
in. 35c Acc each, marked Csc
CRET0NNE COVERED SOFA PILLOWS all
WASTE PAPER BASKETSWa pnks
and $75 $l.45 each
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-26

TIE following Is taken from
House H,ll 40. 81 PASSED 1 th>
special sessll Of the last ingisla.
ture amending certain sections OF
chapterlI3. ot the session laws Of
Oklahoma, 1918.
Section 1880. Any person
subject to road duty may be eX-
emrt thcrefrom By paying to the
supervisor Of his road district the
sum of Five $50. 00) Dollars in
lieu Of the time he is liable to
work thereupon, and IN that case
he shall receive receipt there
for from the supervisor. Said
supervisor sha,l be authorized to
employ some person. persons or
teams 10 work out sucn money at
a rate not exceeding 81 80 per
day per man or team on the
roads of his district or failing to
do so, he shall pay over all such
money into the township treas
ury for the benefit of the road
district, such money TO be paid
over a. the irst meeting of said
board after the first day Of JAG.
uary and July Of each year.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-26
Self-Feeders For Hogs.

The Iowa Experiment Station
has recently done some work in
hog feeding, They had already
proved that stock need to be fed
balanced ration to make the
best growth. But they had not
worked out the cheapest way of
feeding a balanced ration. They
put the different feeds. separate
ly, in self-feeders and letting the
hogs eat as much of each feed as
they wanted The hogs allowed
to balance their ration themsel-
YES made greater and cheaper
gains than did the hogs using
ratiors which were fed already
mixed.
A farmer in Caddo county has
made "A self. feeder by using a
barrel with both ends knocked
out placed on an old corn planter
wheel.
j. T.. PAYNE,
Snyder, Okla. Frisco K. r.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-26

II is to be hoped that the coun,
ty school meet next year will be
confined. both in space and time,
SO that the entire family can at
tend should they desire to, The
meet this year was scattered ov-
er SO much time and territory
that in some instances only a
part of the family could spare
the tine and th- money to at.
tend. 1t has cost the writer "A.
bout $l5. 90 and he did not get tC
SEQ or hear much of it either.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-26
Meth c dist Church.

Sunday school ever. sunday morn
.rg q, 10 o'ciocS
Prayer meeting eyeIy ThurSiay
l!gh..
apworth League every Sunday
night.
l.odes' AID meets eve y two weeks
On ThursdaY afternoon.
Choir prIel!cs every Friday night.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-26

the source end let it go.
But he is mighty glad that lis
qualifications have not reached a
poin, where he could say one
thing and then tell sJmJ.A.a :
else 10 cover II up.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-26

Rev. Brill Of Oklahoma City. a
representative Of the Oklahoma
Anti. Saloon League. will speak
in the Methodist church in Eigin
next Monday night, May |. He
is an able speaker and il will well
repay anyone for the time to go
out to hear him.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-26
Special Notice.

For the balance of this season
| will sell White Orpington eggs
from my pen containing the Ok
lahoma Gold Special lst pen
cockerel at $l0O per setting
Next season eggs from him will
cost you a much higher price.
II. p. WGrTENGGL.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-26

Yes. you can call the editor of
this paper oil the "two.by-four"
names to be found in the cate
gory and he will just do like the
fellow that was kicked by mule,
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-26
Elgin, April rs
SUBSCRIPTION
ADVERTISING RAVES:

display ads, II l-2cents per inch Cor
sach insertion Discounts gSrn IN
iasg. ads All advertising natier run
until tsatn an ordered oct
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-26

| will take your subscription
to any paper or magazine
published, at regular sub
scription prices and send
them in without any extra ex
pense. II. P. Wsttsngel.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-26
No Repcyts.

A this paper has been urah'e
to learn many Of the winners in
the exhibit department Of the
county contest. these names ral-
not be given until next week.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-26

Get y0ur s',lp bills printed at
the CHAMPION Office.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-26
FlGlN FU8TOFFICN N


NJ W. a. Camp No. 1850, meets
1rs' Saturday night Of each month
S. Stone, Consult Il, {. Choens, Clerk
Egs.rrn S.ar, meets second anG
'ourth Tuesday nights of each month
Mrs Mamie Coffin. Worthy Matron;
L. c Coffin, Secretary.
Yeoirsn. meets first Tuesday night
f each month. T. o. Miller, Fore
man; Mrs. T.. stone, Correspon lent.
4 f g a. a., meets second and
fourth Saturday nights OF each month
J. NJ, Hinds, Master; W. D. Pugh
Clerk.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-26
ELGIN CITY orTtCEAs.

". ". DrlAakiil. Chairman
nr. /. II. ili.smeyer.
S. n. Davll.
II J. Gl.-L
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-26

s*c'a.*..4-s4+a|+ ses.*',~s;.-T:-*s
Local I,Gsy1 st1nl3
.-t'-s.-te-se+2s%+~@*s%~~s,s
Lost a duct. T. @. Miller.
Purna chick feed at &.
,3.r -, adv.
A. l.. Roberts visited home
FOLKS AT Lawton over Srp lay.
@. NJ. Malvern Of Sterling was
a business caller here Thursday.
7oa Sale German millet seed.
Toe per Du. T. A. Spencer. Adv
Miss Nellie Dillbcrg was here
from Cache over Sunday visit
lug her parents.
Mil I.u1 ard Shorts in transit;
So. cla quantity prices on ARRIVAL,
acv. Il. Stone.
Mrs. A. w Dockrm OF Geron-
imo has been mere on business
ana visiting for few days.
Eirs. j. T. kenncmur. Leroy
PeNe'oe and wife went 10 Law
ton Monday for a short visit.
Mrs c. 0. Snyder of Lawton
visited Sunday at the home of
hcr parents, 4 West aud wife.
For Sale Waite Orpingtou
eggs from selec, pen Of prize
,.Iuping stock. Sl00 per Is.
II. ?. Wettengel.
+. RYAN attended the sale Of
thoroughbred stock at Chickasha
Thursday and bought two head
Of Shorthorn cattle.
Special for Saturday. april %;
"a ,.,,t.g, I7I d. ~, .. ct = ,,- nd
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-26

+. X yan attended the sale of
thoroughbred stock at Chickasha
Thursday and bought two head
of Shorthorn cattle.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-26

Eirs. j. T. kennemur. Leroy
PeNe'oe and wife went 10 Law
ION Monday for a short visit.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-26

Mrs c. Q. Snyder of Lawton
visited Sunday at the home of
her parents, Il West aud wife.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-26

For Sale Waite Orpirgtou
eggs from select pen Of prize
,.'uping stock. Sl00 per Is
II. ?. Wettengel.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-26

Special for Saturday. april %:
20 pounds Ell Redo Best four and
three 25c cans Health Cub bak-
ing powder, all for 81 90 at L
Stones. adv.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-26

A. l.. Roberts visited home
folks AT Lawton over Sr DAY.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-26

Mrs. Harry Gordon of Burt-
burnett, Texas. came / riday
night tor reW iars' visit ~ the
nome OF her parents, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Z West.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-26

Mrs A. w. Dockun Of Geron-
imo has been mere on business
and visiting for a few days.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-26

G. NJ. Malverr Of Sterling was
a business caller here Thursday.