davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18
100000 REWARD

$4,000 REWARD
Public Enthusiastically we will give the Non-partisan Lea
que a donation Of 500 Of Mi. Townley can prove that any single
newspaper man in the state has been bribed to fight the League.
We do not believe that there is a newspaper in the state who has
received one dollar to fight the League. i is easy to make these
but let us wait to condemn. until somebody is CONVICTED. We have
shown just about as much interest in the League and fought it's
been Offered any money, but on the contrary have gone down into
pockets and paid for a half a ton of paper each week and will pay
for MANY more tons before June 18th. True we are getting in
many subscriptions each day. because we are fighting the Leaders
of the League, but that does not approach bribery any more than
taking nine dollars from the farmers does.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.
DEFAULT has been made in til,

Avn
DEFAULT has been made in the
conditions of a certain Mortgage ex-
ecuted and delivered by Mary Hovey
and Edward Hovey, Mortgagors, to
Frank R. Ganschow, Mortgage, dated
the 14th day of April, A. D. 1908, and
recorded as a mortgage in the office OF
the Register of Deeds of the County
of Ramsey, in the State of North Da-
kota, on the 18th day of April, A. D.
1908, at 1925 o'clock P. NJ, i nBook 81
of Mortgages, on page 3s1, on which
there is claimed to be due at the date
of sale, the sum of $1432.51 and no
action or proceeding has been institut-
ed at law or in equity to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage or any
part thereof. o..
The said Mortgage was duly assign
ed by an instrument thereof, duly esx-
ecuted and de~livered;by the said Frank
r. Ga1schows to Reca L. Moen, dated
the .1st,day Of May, AID. 1916 and
recorded in said office Of; the Register
of Deeds on the 18th day Of May, A.
D. 1916, at 5 o'clock P. NJ, in Book IS
of Mortgages, on Page 219.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
|by virtue of a power of sale contained
in said Mortgage, and Of the statute
i'm such. case made and provided, tthAse
lsaid Mortgage will be foreclosed by q
sale of the mortgaged premises there.
lin described, which sale will be made
at the front door Of the Court House
lin the City Of Devils. Lake, in. the
County of Ramsey, and State Of North
Dakota, at public auction, by the sher.
liz Of said County, on Monday. the 26tf
day Of June, A. D. 1916, at O'clock
in the afternoon, to satisfy the amount
which shall then be due on said Mort.
gage, with the interest thereon, ani
costs and expenses Of sale, and .$25.Ot
attorneys fees, as stipulated in said
Mortgage in case Of foreclosure.
The premises described in said Mort.
gage and 50 to be sold are the lots
pieces or parcels of land. situated il
the County Of Ramsey and State Of
North Dakota, and known and des'
cribed as follows, to-wit:
Lot II and east half Of lot is, or Blocl
21, Of the City of Devils Lake, N. D
Dated at Devils Lake, State Of
North Dakota, this 18th day Of May
1916.
RECA L. MOEN,
Assignee Of Mortgage
w. M. ANDERSON,
Attorney for Assignee.
Devils Lake, State Of North Dakota
t6t)
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18

The Tibune-Farmer has devoted some considerable space to the
Burke Gronna-Bloom affair thissweek as we wish to call attention
more particularly of the farmers to the miserable political trading
either party but ii both, that they may the better understood
where the trouble is that their interests are not better safeguard ps
and his personal organ, making a trade, so it is alleged and time
will either prove or disprove the charge, but in any event there is
farmers would go to the real seat of trouble and whenever advised
Of a political trade of any sort that involved any one persons ad.
with the matter, we would enjoy some better laws, and might have
more confidence in our law-making bodies. The writer of this ar
ticle has no personal grievance against Mr.. Gronna and regrets the
seeming evidence of political trading, but insists federal patronage
is not either Gronna's or Burkes to trade away at will for their
personal gain or grandizement-Mayvlle Farmer.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18
AT THE GRAND

.OUT OF. THE DRIFTS" GREAT OP-
PORTUNITY FOR MARGUERITE
CLARK.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18

When the Courier-News of May 4, stated that each individual
member of the Non-partisan League was responsible for any or all
debts contracted by the organization, it set many of the honest
thinking a little. Itsdoes not take much; of q lawyer to be able to
figure out that any individual partner in q partnerhhip is liable for
with the business Of: the partnership. The Fargo Search Light,
a publication which. has spoken very favorably of the League, re
Gently pointed out the danger of placing all the available funds in
the hands Of such schemers and organizers as Town!ey and his four
the music while the farmers pay for the fdding, can, according to
good legal authority, be even held for the board bills which any Of
members of the Non-partisan League has been placed in the hands
ofMr.T ownley and his lieutenants. Several judgments hang over
terrors for him. What, therefore, is to prevent these men from
turning up missing at any time? If they do, Nj. Farmer, youmay
find yourself short, not your nine dollar donation to the poor and
NEEDY, but your land and everything else except your exemptions
1nkster Enterprise. \.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18

Republican voters at the coming primaries will have a problem
to solve in deciding for whom to cast their preference. At the
present there are four candidates for gubernatorial honors-Bur-
dick, of Minot, Frame, of Grafton, Fraser of Hoople and Smith Of
Velva. Mr.. Burdick has been speaker of the house and is known
over the state as a progressive Republican, a capable man and one
very much inclined to have positive views on all subjects. Mr..
Frame is the present acknowledgements, has been q representa-
tive to the legislature a number of times and q member of the
state militia, having left his family and gone to the Philippines to
fight for his and your country. He is a man of the best character.
Mr.. Fraser is less known than any of the others, having been
brought into prominence by the endorsement of the Non-partisan
League. He has the reputation of being an honest man Of good
intentions but with no executive experience. Mr.. Smith is known
as q chronic office seeker who runs every time there happens to be
an election-but with nothing against his character in any way.
With this view of the candidates Mr.. Frame seems to have Q nigh
ty good chance of getting the popular vote-WahallaA Noun
taineer.
The Saturday Evening Post and Ladies Home Journal have just
announced their new advertising rates. They are $8 a line and
$1,000 q page. This does not go on the outside pages, nor those
printed in coors, and no advertiser can monopolize an outside page
week after week. 1t is said there are orders ahead for the latter
class Of advertisement which shows to what senseess extraagancce
some advertisers will 60. mAxsSN ...3 Ia. :.
II Roosevelt had been President instead of Wilson there would
have been no such trouble with Mexico as we ere new having.
Roosevelt is . statesman and when we elected Wlsonlwe spoiled
sood collage professor to make q mighty po9F Reestideht. n|XsEzSk
TIP Petersburg Record says. In his Sr*tarances Mr. Frazhnr
H. hAs1 iaade his socialstic tendencies peEfeedy plain, however
Po!tlte make strange bedfelo~s Who would have ever
thonlltht TIT Senator Gronna and JOIN Burke would become po-
hticl bssdike1owsi u,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18

If were going to hire a printer we would certainly look about
and get a man who har had some experience in the business. If
a merchant was going to hire a clerk, he would undoubtedly aim
to secure a man who had experience in his line. If a banker was
railroad man or hardware dealer, or would he secure a man whom
had experience in the banking business? Business principles
should be applied to politics just the same as any other line, and
when we put men into office we should aim to get men whose bust
qualified to fill the place. In the, selection of a candidate for gov
ernor Of this state the Non-Partisan League has selected a man by
the name of Frazier, a farmer who lives near Mimic. From what
we can gather he is a young man who has made a success of farm
ing, but has had not experiences whatever, which would lead us to
this great, state and carry on the work successfully. This is his
first entrance into the political arena, and therefore our judgment
would be that he is entirely unqualified for the position he seeks.
We remember several years ago when the people Of this state
chair. This man was Eli G. D. Shortridge, and what happened? ?
He was so entirely untitled for the position and the affairs Of
the state feels the effect of it yet. Are the people Of the state 60
ing to repeat this action this year, or are they going to use their
sober judgment and see that some man is elected who has the
training to qualify him for the position. Time alone will tell.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-12-15
Pullman, Wash, Friday, December IS, 1916

on the statute books. If the abuse
OF the permit system can not be
checked, it viii pave the way for the
abolition OF the system and the adop-
ton OF a bone-dry law. But it is
very doubtful if the way has been
paved as yet. The present law has
not been tried long enough to con
vince the people that it is inadequate
to meet present requirements. They
are convinced that it is a vast i'm
proyement ever the old local option
statute
SLOW but sure is a good motto:
the safe way is the best way and mil
Itary science teaches that the safe
way when an advanced line Of
trenches has been captured, is to con-
solidate the new position thorough
ly before trying TO rush the next line
of defenses.
The wisest plan of procedure will
be to ask the legislature to make a
liberal appropriation to aid in the
enforcement Of the present law. to
provide more severe penalties for
violations of the law, and to throw
more rigid restrictions around the
sales by drug stores. Then, in two
years, if the abuse Of the permit sys-
TEN continues undated initiate a
bone-dry law and make it an issue
in the campaign. By so doing, the
same results can be attained almost
as promptly and with far less danger
than by trying to force a bone-dry
law through the Legislature, with a
certainty that it would be held up
for two years by referendum, and
a grave uncertainty as to how the
voters of the state would regard it,.
WM. GOODYEAR
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-12-15
TWO CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
FOR THE PRICE or ONE

The best family paper and the best
fashion magazine the Youths Com
panion ana McCalls Magazine both
for $40. The Youths Companion
$500 by itselD has for years been
one of the best, most entertaining,
most useful Of Christmas presents,
crowded with stories, articles, humor,
science. and the progress of the world
week by week McCall's Magazine
60 cents ny itself) is the most vide
ly circulated fashion magazine in
America.
Our two-at-one-price offer in
cludes:
/. The Youths Companion is
sues of 1917.
.. All the remaining issues Of 1915.
3. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1917.
4. McCall's Magazine - fashion
numbers Of 1917
= one l5-cent Mccall Dress Pattern
your choice from your first
number OF the magazine-if YOU
send a two-cent stamp with your
selection
The Youths Companion, st. Paul
St. Boston. Mass.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-12-15
SHALL THE TAIL WAC THE DOG?

There are 2S9S counties in the
United States and of these there are
but 355 which permit the legal sale
Of liquor A majority of the people
residing in the other 2543 counties
are opposed to the liquor traffic and
most of them are in favor of nation
wide prohibition. How much longer
will the people permit the $50 coun-
ties to thwart the wishes of the 2543
counties, or in other words how long
will they allow the tail to wag the
dog?
National prohibition is certain to
become a political issue in the near
future, because ii is an economic as
well as a moral problem. This has
been conclusiyely demonstrated by
the war in Europe. If the belliger-
ent nations have found it beneficial
to put a ban on booze. as war
measure, ii follows that this nation
would find in national prohibition
one Oi the must la iSa 'iiiiiS
OF preparedness for war 1t would
not only improve the physical condi-
ton and morale of our potential sol
diers, but it would also increase the
efficiency Of the industrial workers
who would be called upon to supply
the munitions of war. 1t would con
serve a vast amount of money, now
worse than wasted, and would won
derfully stimulate the happiness,
prosperity. and progress of the peo-
pie, as we'll as increasing their
longevity.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-12-15
THE FARMERS SIDE or THE
HIGH COST OF LIVING

\ universal scream greets the rise
in the price OF farm products, until
eggs retailed at 40 and 80 cents Il
dozen. butter at 40 cents a pound.
potatoes at two cents pound and
flour at -four and live cents a pound.
seem out of all reason. But, as a
matter Of fact, the American pub
lie has been so long accustomed to
prices of farm products that We're un-
reasonably low, that it is largely by
contrast that present prices seem so
Outrageously high. There was day
when eggs at 10 to ! . cents a dozen
and butter at from 20 to % cents a
pound and milk at five cents a quart
delivered at the door, and the choic-
est cuts Of beef at . cents d pound
and flour at a cent a pound We're ac-
copied by the consuming public with
complacency, regardless of the fact
that the producers of these commodi-
ties toiled early and late without fair
or equitable return for their labor.
Even with present prices flour is
one of the cheapest articles OF diet.
People buy it when converted into
cereal" food or macaroni and never
think of it being high priced. \
breakfast egg at a cost of three, -four
or five cents is, after all. not costly.
To have ones milk cared for so care
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-12-15
DANGER. GO SLOWLY!

~ the recent election the two wet
1Sures aimed to amend the pres
prohibition law were defeated
maJorities of 100000 or more.
re are two interpretations which
De placed upon this result,
Eer that the people are so well
Esiled with the operation of the
|sent law that they do not wish
aaVe 1t amended, or that the SEN
rent against the liquor traffic is
wing so rapidly that the people
\ ready to make the state bone
SOuie OF the ardent temperance
'Aefs are so confident that the
''e' Interpretation is the correct
mat they insist that bone-drY
SHOULD be passed at the coming
'sioh OF the legislature. To the
aer such action seems premature
III advised. The passage of such
d" was not made an issue in the
[paign and therefore the new ly-
'ed members of the legislature
Aot Know how their constituents
Fs upon ii. If passed. the law
u certainly be held mp for ref
uum TO the people at the next
uon and therefore would not be-
n operative for two years.
1e chief objection to the present
the abuse of the permit sys-
and the difficulty of enforcing
divisions. With the sentiment
resent existing in the state, there
e's TO be no logical reason for
A, ing that a rigid boaa-dry law
De enforced any more readily
Inc more liberal measure now
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-12-15

inlly in sanitary dairies and deliy-
cred at the door in stcrlzed bottles
az current prices is. after all. worth
the money paid for il. To have the
choicest and freshest vegetables
picked out OF the product and put in
10 an attractive form. while much OF
the product must be discarded. uatur-
ally Increases the cost.
Besides. the public must not for
get the increased costs of produc-
ton. The land itself has doubled
and treblci in it's market price. and
TO induce production must yield re-
turn ON larger investment. Larger
returns per acre are necessary and
consequently moro expensive tllage
and fertiHzing are essential. The
cost OF labor ON the farm has risen
several hundred per cent and is hard
er to get and poorer in quality than
formerly Meanwhile. wages and in
come in an occupations and profes-
~Ions have risen, the standard of Iiv-
ing is higher. the hours are shorter
the opportunities for the measure or
life are greater with the result that
men and women are lured ont of
agriculture into the easier and nuhiic
life.
At m. sam. tim. tho far.,o,,..
family nn,.fllin,. T.. n,,t -. ,..,,, ~
low stana,ra ,r it,.f,a .,ul, ,n.,,,.,,
oitbor ro,,t,,.. ,,,.. .,,.,.. .,,.,,,.,,.,.
turn ~. do.a,+s. r,, f,,,,. 60. a., 49,.
fo,. condition. .,.l I,.a., ..4.,,.,. 49,
min, Iir, wee, ,.,,. a.. l,........,,
,rharo ti,,, ..,,,...,,. 49,, .,......,,
r,ol,os +, .,.,,,,,.I,. ,,..a..,,,. .,,at
mana ,5o,,,,t. ,.,,,.,,.,... ...,,., =, 49,.
f,,,or 10 r,. 49,. Nal, ..,,,...
hoo, a., -. ...,;5 ,.,...., .a5
h,si,,as. ,,,. - ,,..,.i., -. ,a.
,o,,a Al. ,..,., =, ,..,,,. ,,!,..15
toriff .ahod,la. II. na. 49,. =,
+hronoh ;na,,;. ,.;t, $50, aonai
tia,,., ~, ...,.... L.. ...,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-12-15


Investigations recently completed
by eminent scientists in Denmark, in
"''ate that every drink OF vbisllsy
Shortens the life of the drinker h,
ABOUT 10 minutes. and this lindtno
IS eorroboratcd in general way n,
lhe Investigations conducted by life
insurance companies in this country
Inc results OF these Investigation.
are concisely stated by WaIacos
Farmer as follows.
The New York Life has found tina,
among those who have used alcohol
TO excess, but have reformed and
taken cure not long before the,
'ook out insurance, the eNces, OF
mortality was 20 per cent Takine
All OF the policy-holders who had -
history OF excessive use OF alcohol
ana including those who had disron.
uhned It's use more than live year.
prlor to the date of their apuIica.
IIoh Tor insurance. it was found thai
oV per cent more OF them died than
the average Of their poucy-hoIders
Inc Mutual Life, during the nerlof
from 1875 to 1899, found that IN,
deaths among total abstainers were
20 per cent less than among thos.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-12-15
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING

This Christmas edition of The Her
L is issued at this time for two
|AsOns: First, to encourage the plan
4 doing Christmas shopping early
stOnd, to call the attention Of the
10pfe OF Pullman and vicinity &c
u splendid and varied assortment
Christmas gifts carried by the
@Tchants of Pullman.
| II is certainly far better to pick
y and inspect the gifts which you
Il going to make to relatives and
Eends, thereby satisfying yourself
Fat they are just what you want,
pan 1t is TO select them from cata-
Egue and take the chances of their
fhying on time and being as repre-
eted.
|Ihe satisfaction of seeing what
r buy is certainly worth more than
Eslght saving in price which may
&fered by mail order houses and
r merchants. AS a matter of fact
price of first class staple articles
about the same everywhere, in
|lman as in New York. Bargain
|ces are, as a rule, confined to
zap and inferior articles.
before you send away for holiday
rs inspect the stocks carried by the
|Aman stores and you will be al
EA sure to find just what you are
EAing for, at satisfactory prices.
y Will also add to and share in
L good cheer created in every com
@lty by Christmas shopping.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-12-15
SCRApING
IN BEARINGS

Don't forget that one of the most
important pieces of work in over
hauling your cars engine this year is
the SCItApING IN OF THE BEAR
INGS.
Infinite care and patience, plus a
high order of mechanical skill are
necessary for this work. and il is
THIS kind of workmanship you are
sure Of when WE overhaul your car
Your car win last longer and run
better if WE overhaul it.
Martins Garage
Pullman, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-12-15
DUTHIE'S

For General White Lead-1Oc per
pound IN t21z. 25. so or 100 pound
lots
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-03


nh. u''H ". 'h" ''. look 60 see "a
t..'' W"Hn. "i building but 10 "ill b"
' .Hn.' 'H"I n.'HH. Nothing II the
.....
-,
.....,...,. ,...
p ..,. ,.,.,, 49,.
a., g,,l,,,l a.. o., ., Wv ,,,g
,.,.,, r.t- I....,
..,.. r...., .,....,,.,. ,..I.. ,.p.
.,..l.... r..g ..r,.,.., ..,b.1r.., ,,,, .
o w Aoo,, pr.s,d.,t o,tn. r,,,,.,.,
National gar1-.Ir u. u,rrt,. f,,,,.
.,.t.I I.....r,.r. |rtJ.. ,",,.,,,.
IN DfMnuma has,. n,.r, seen bu.ncs,
condition.. nu , u.,. .u.sf.,ptisI Lpei.
r.u u, t.. .r...rt time The cr, nr
.n u.uon Incident 10 rn. r,riJ growtb
pnu u,. .Iuum,nf .I.l, n,.H ,t. and rf,t...
Boo. ..,u uHr tu standard. Of value.
ar.rd or Nh, lnr9m. a .ro.rrty rrodu,,s
uui ouIu, u.cstg. have shown
mat..l interest Iu our read s.iatr td
.,uNuw durr. u. pact r,Yr The
rapid growth OF u.nr. accounts In t..
...ul. m. u N. .i. ra,.s ron-
.uf. Nh. MONT. tmr ot p 'ds
r.,r within. ..,IoH with tho hIsh cha.
of .t'|..u u...IH tf .f|uIUt iNrttH. LI.uR d.
20 .r.a fur lma 0uHur our slogan
.un u"N "r should .o lWHd instead nf
Boost
T p Martin Jr.. President OF the OK
rahoms sto-Eyards National Rank
.r..u..I conditions with n. ,r. vcry
....l.,or. .,.i t,. b,v. INST p,ss,J
n.r..Irn anna. of ..,.,aosr .ipc,es,fpI vssr.
DO. pur. .U.sf.,. .rn. ,st,I,rrcp ..rl f,r,,.
ere rf ,r.. stat. ,rr r,,,.pg more stocf,
u..,r. .,.,. I.,.,. aud ,r. him, .rco,,,.
...I ~. ...,..... ,..,, t.,,, -,
r..g,,...rI ,r.,..,.,,, lr Dll,,,,,. ,to,,
.,,. r..r. .,II ,,.,.,,, ,,, ,,,us,t.,
49,. ..,.. .t nlI,t',.,.' ',,,,.
,....,. ,,.t, ,.,.. r'..,
- ,',.. ..,.. -.
I '. ''' ''N's n"''
,, wv. , ..-,' '.', ,a,.
'"''' W. ''''
"''.- '.' ''' ''s' ''"'s '''' en-
o." .,,,
(. D. "''ser. wee pIes,oent o' th'
'"oesneo sta'e bank we nave Iu1'
'.".'I am 'N.'I'n. year. nave 'hla nul
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-03

To Investors.
This is IN, "Ag, uf oU" UIrn gr1.
.ruir may reach urrrN four dnlmfs u.r
murD Dos pnN sprng
This company W now duNnE iN" d''N
uas, ou mnrh Crook boz luNu,r
rmuty. oklahoma. across Oh. \rauuns
River irom tnr u.u Nu.tuu uu nUH' luu
mnrr ar, being drilled ou HHr Wg WnW.
rr.t Iu the east extension Hf ll. rru
cushing uu u0i
Tho Company NOW CONTROLS .nuu .En'
thousand acre. nl oI and pHa '.H..s 'n.
Gated In The real UN belt Also m. bout
lauO acres hN warranty l,.d 10 hs
let producing wells. thru, ru'nDi,J oil
marketing sIltIuu. over k'r.l. NNt.
homa and Missouri nu established trade.
les selling oiH lu about six hundred town.
and cities lls ripo lIn, uns been rN.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-03

stock ibN hta been offered in good faith
Fnl nurh'i ut ht fnn wise guys" has
mad. iummr# Invest with real lv'
going .uu..ru. sou Go t4uU aud helm a..
uun Yourself hN driving the drills uu
rrnvnu properties Wh.r. from aUO ,1
expected
JOHN winner hE rymiutnc tudu1
.r Hl.' forthwith FOR full particulars aro
references
ITO. .'..N r uUu-nssossphl, uud tUn
.N uutm,nt together with yuur agree.
m.u. q. rsmuM luNH iO the Company q
accepted ht On. Company M mll pg
m'mt N ihD Company approves YOU as "a
nOkhHli,r ~ wants none hut lUyp|
patriotic. liberty loving citizens no itN
.tuONo.du'a snd therefore reserves the
lRht Z. Iupwy, ur reject nuN suharrIr.
ilHuH 'n In 'nph " YOU .huud mot ho
approved Your money will b. promptly
returned Go you
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-03
DIES SUDDENLY.

'Hl'kASHA, Okla, Jan 3-Dyd r
Slrmun prominent business man of ,nfg
cilN. died suddenly SUNDAY morning Ur
was q prominent figure Boo the religious
NE Of the city and wls member of the
Huptigt church