davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-30
Contract Gets c. and P. Title.

A special five-game match between
Contract and Construction, which was
won by Contract by a margin of only
eight pins, decided the championship
Of the C. and P. League. Contract
toppled o.4OO pins against 1892 for
Construction.
The scores of the match:
Evening star., 1917-03-30
Totals. 46i 4so AL
CAPITAL CITY DUckP1N LEAGUE.
Jennings Releases Catcher Mckee.

DETROIT Mich. March 30-Catcher
Raw Mckee has been released by the De-
troit American League club to San Fran
cisco of the Pacific Coast League, accord
ing to announcement at the club head
quarters here.
Evening star., 1917-03-30
To Investigate Russian Finances.

Investigation of financial ana cum-
mercian conditions in Russia and the
far east is to be made Immediately by
the Department of Commerce and a.
w. Fcrriu. editor of financial ma ga
zine. will undertake the worry
Evening star., 1917-03-30
ROYALS Win Two Games.

Two out of three games were won by
the Royals in the National Capital League
last night, the National Capitals being
on the short ends of the scores. Lewis
starred for the winners. topping 137,
100 and Ill pins.
In the District circuit the Contenders
trounced the Belmonts in three straight
games. Reichard rolled 351 for the
winners and knocked down 124, 100 and
107 in his games. Lebanon and Ma
tional were victors in the Masonic
League, NJ. NJ. Parker being defeated
by the former and Dawson by the
latter. Weston of Dawson, though, OBJ
tanned the best scores, 112, lat and 100
pins falling before his shooting.
Weston's set was 36S, about the best
of the night in any league.
Evening star., 1917-03-30

The Regent team, the leading
women's bowling quint of Baltimore,
is to appear here in match tonight
with the Mount Peasants women S
five. The Baltimoreans are said to be
excellent bowlers, and the fact that
they will be against some of the most
clever local exponents of the sport
should almost guarantee a splendid
match The competition is to take
place on the Mount Pleasant alleys
and begin at s o'clock.
Bowling for the year in the knights
of Columbus League will end with the
two matches scheduled tonight. Genoa
is to try conclusions with Nina, and
DeSoto goes against Cvando.
Evening star., 1917-03-30
NAVY YARD DUckrlN LEAGUE.
Totals. .437 53l 1876
INTERSTATE DUCKPIN LEAGUE
RECLAMATION pUCKpIN LEAGUE.

Totals. -. .4S3 494 533 Totals. 80. 449 466 46t
Evening star., 1917-03-30
BALTIMORE WOMEN
PLAY HERE TONIGHT
Regent BoWIers Roll Match
With Mount Pleasant Team
on Local Alleys.
K. OF c. LEAGUE WINDS UP
K. OF C. LEAGUE WINDS UF
Schedules in Bowling
Leagues for Tonight

District Lengue-Garrisons w.
ResOlutes.
Agricultural Interbureau League
Animal Industry VS.. Solicitor.
Masonic League-Stansbury VS..
Potomac, King Solomon vs.. Co
Iumbia, Acacia vs.. Osiris.
knights of Columbus League
Genoa vs. Nina. De Soto VS..
OvandO.
Capital City Lea gu e-Norris
Peters VS.. Deluxe.
Capitol Hill League-Marines VS..
Bryau's Lunch.
Post Office Club League-Post-
masters vs. Supervisory.
National Capital League-Dum-
bartOns w. Inglesides.
Columbia Lcague-Columblas vs..
Rafterys.
Fourteenth Street Leaeue-Army
and Navy vs.. Henderson &
Rowe.
Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing League Electricians VS..
Yankees.
Navy Yard League-FOundry VS..
Erecting Shop.
Departmental League-Land VS..
Comm issiOners.
Commercial League-Judd & Dct-
weller vs.. Hecht & Co.
Anacostia League-Shavers VS..
18th Street Stars.
Evening star., 1917-03-30
WASH. CENT. DUCkPIN LEAGUE
DEPARTMENTAL DUCKP1N LEAGUE

TotaIs.. 50os493 4SS Totals. 546s4s3 593
sNayy won roll-of.
Evening star., 1917-03-30

Tom Fisher, former Eastern High
School athlete, is to captain the Navy
base ball team. Moran, who previous
ly held the captaincy. graduated with
the class which went out yesterday be-
cause of the hurry call for naval Off
GERS. Fisher also is due to lose an
honor in this way. He is captain of the
foot ball team for next fall. but is
scheduled to be graduated in Septem-
Der. Fisher was star at Eastern and
since entering Annapolis has proved "a
star in foot ball and base bail. Incl
dentally, Tom is one of the best liked
men in the academy.
Evening star., 1917-03-30
Central High is scheduled to meet the
Gonzaga College nine this afternoon

y message from Corp. s. E. John
son, manager of the Fort Hunt nine.
announces that he desires to arrange a
schedule of games with the strong
teams in and around the District. Those
desiring to play the Fort Hunt team
may communicate with Corp. Johnson
at Fort Hunt Va.
Evening star., 1917-03-30

Maryland States lacrosse team
plays its opening game tomorrow,
being listed for a contest with Ralti-
more City College. The Marylanders
have back the majority of their best
men of last season and expect to have
a successful year. The feature games
of the schedule are to be played with
the Carlisle Indians. Harvard and
Cornell. Harvard and Cornell come to
College Park.
Evening star., 1917-03-30

Made to fit you and your personal
ity. Atwood fabrics of your own
choosing Right cut and hang, guar
anteed to satisfy you or you don't
need to take it
Look IN our window No such
fabrics anywhere else. The newest.
the nattiest. the uobbiest; right
from the mills.
Evening star., 1917-03-30

Engineering. Commissioners.
Rosendern s5 80 103 Alexander. 99 81 2
Cook. ..... rs 81 80 Beach..... 80 LOB /
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-02-01
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

Mrs. Warren Gardner of Rockland installed
the officers of Tranquility Grange. LincoInville,
last week.
Comet Grange. Swanvlle has been invited
to take supper with Morning Light Grange,
Monroe, next Saturday night.
sunlight Grange No. 3l4, Knox Station,
held Its regular meeting Jan. 9th with good
attendance. One candidate received the first
and second degrees and the lecturer presented
che following program: Music by choir: read
ing, Gladys Ward; recitation, Robert Leslie;
music, Vera Patterson; recitation, Ellen
Shibles; reading. Bertha Shibles; recitation,
Mark kShibles;conundrumsb by Wsrthy Lecturer.
Seaside Grange had a large attendance last
M 'nday evening and Carried out the following
program: Singing by the Grange chorus;
"Tne CHIP Basket" in which chips from many
shops were deposited by all present; reading
"Wnen Greek Meets GreeA," by Mrs Lora
Ii. Ritchie. The topic,"h Would l Keep
House Without WomalI?" was opened bv J.
Earle braley, all the men gladly taking part.
The evenings fun closed ~ ith a potato race
A. b. SmIlley winning, with Mrs. Lora Il
RitcnIe second.
Morning Light Grange. Monroe. met as usual
Saturday evening, Jan. 9th, and held an in-
teresting meeting. Considerable business was
transacted. two applications were received, land
short program was presented, as follows:
Roll-call, Quotations from your favorite au.
thor; reading; ''The Random Shot. Walter
Evans;violin music, Harold Clements; anecdote,
e. M. Moore; "The Most Important Question
before the American Public today" c. c. Glenn
ents; reading, Helen A. Cooper; and the oues-
tlon box, which led to Interesting remarks. The
invitation extended to Comet grange Tor Feb
Sd has been accepted. and it is hoped there
will be large attendance on that occasion.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-02-01

Member Canvass" 1t is the intention of this
canvass to include not only the members of
the church, but all those who are in the habit
of attending more less regularly. The
church is public institution. No man or
woman would care to live in any community
and attempt to educate their children without
the benefit of the influence of the church
Therefore it seems that all citizens of any
community should contribute something toward
the support of some one of the churches with
in their midst 1t is the intention of the Bap-
tist church to ask nothing more than voun-
tary offering from anyone 1t is hoped that
the many friends will feel perfectly free to
make contribution, large small. The mem
bers of the committee in waiting upon them
simply wish to carry out their part of the pro-
gram; that is. to give those interested in the
Baptist church an opportunity to contribute if
they desire to do so. The following committee
have beer appointed: Geo. W. Miller. Willis
B Fletcher. Albert L. Gunner. Geo H. Robert
son. Ben. L. Robertson. Alton K. Braley, Chas.
+. Rhoades.. Chas. H. Twombly, Mrs. Gerald
W. Howard, Mrs. Herbert s. Morey Miss Lulu
l.. Smal;ey, Edwin S Perkins, Earle L. Talbot
Geo E. White. B. B. Greenlaw. Herman H.
Coombs. Ernest S. Webber, Roy E. Young.
Gerald W. Howard, Mrs. Roy E. Young. Miss
Amy L. Wilson. Miss Ella l. Smalley, Mrs. Geo
Holt, Mrs Warren B. Nichols, Mrs Chas. E
Rnoades. Mrs E. Frost. Mrs W.. Clifford.
Mrs Geo. H. Robertson, Mrs. Fred NJ. Dutch,
Mrs Kempton B. Craig. Mrs. Ben. L. Robert
son, Miss Edith l.. Burgess, Miss Grace H.
Hayes. The canvass will be made between
the hours of two and four in the afternoon,
Sunday, February 11th. 1t is necessary to
raise not less than s5s 90 per week to cover
the current expenses of the church.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-02-01
,4CREf SOCIETIES..

~.e. last week that Rev. Arthur
..-f the officers of Island Lodge,
isssburo as District Deputy
u...- ~,s Incorrect He acted as
If-..thy Chase Lodge, F. &
..5f. Wilmer Dorman, grand cap
the grand commandery of
d. sacial visit to Blanquefort
s.,. . I.ot Ellsworth. last Monday
.......r.t mas served at $50, Work.
ts.aae
..-... .a5snag of Primrose Chapter,
..,. -.-.s1r Star, announced for Fri
.m. -ud, ~as postponed to Feb.
| ..r.g. ae lecture of DR.. Ott. Miss
g,.t.- q f. rrtisman OF the program
a.-s.. S." PRESENT The Candle Light
~. f.rt r.4 male members of the
.osli assist
,.. l.a-,. - O.. P, held their meeting
Nj gsa.. rs Ian. 23rd, and after the
o.,,v.r. . euumittee for the good of the
[.,pwg7 2 4.th. which was followed by
s7s.- musical program was rendered,
.s -ant.s seysral violin solos by little
| I.ret5 Ne prrisou, which were greatly en-
rt
s,5 commander Herbert McKenney of
|,ar4 usfs ed the officers elect of Belfast
rasale-g order of the Gold IN Cross. last
Ig;is7 shl, following banquet served at
|ynDeusefs and their families, Following
\ stalsuan there was program and dane
h Beginning with the first meeting in the
|na February the meetings of the Com
ta5s,y Tii he held on every other Wednes-
.g4l1g instead of every other Thursday
|s@g
Tmer D1rman, District Deputy Grand
n,.f assisted by Allen L. Curtis. grand mar
b. Installed the officers of Timothy Chase
Jnr. "a NJ. last Thursday evening, as
isags Master Lynwood B. Thompson: senior
vgia -a.sr 4. Hsmmons; junior warden,
J. tza Hra.eyi treasurer, Samuel H. Lord;
.msUs lar.es E Johnson; senior deacon,
Eas5 Assae. junior deacon, Renworth R.
Rga oa aiu, Henry B. Ladi; marshal.
F.t gAsend; senior steward, j. A.
sE7s.-.. .g.It steward, James A. Sanker;
5H HsP. 4lgett. Following the installa-
ra tsa Ta- work IN the Entered Apprentice
sge.
ls"a,. Z Isti,.rs of Island Lodge, F & A
.,les... .s-e Installed Jaa. 18th R ,lph E
a'r. .-..sf Howard & .Pendlelon. senior
''aa 7aa ~ Handiett. junior warden;
a'a ur -aiJr deacon; Cecil Pendleton,
lH usi.,.. D.. E4mes, treasurer; Arthur
he. ,s e,a-- yam Hatch, tyler; Emery B
,sa. .e..s tsward; Herbert Bates. junior
sF t- sherman, chaplain; Ernest L
Na9-- u-z-faI, Between the installations
-s Miss Alice Simmons recited and
f-li .o.ustu sang. Both were very en-
!i"- guests present. After the in
A'ia lesies were made by Rev. r 4.
'. sl. tH1gpsl Thomas E Benner. After
-'s. al l.-d 10 the dining room for sup
Shout q were present and everybody
ga's' tue time. The Eastern Star install
''' 7a5 =.e Oh Tuesday evening, Jan. 23d.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-02-01
state of Trade.

ssyps ,.. Nearby and spring season
i,t.tn,.s'' s''3aens. Retail ira de good. Fall and
niDc puSing slower. with conservatism
gde,, 0us'fs active on previously booked
act7jty snoftages restrict full industrial
,Dd ev.. 00al' coke. lumber. iron and steel
Egb p-'"R ofy-goods movements held up.
ItsnI, rule. though eggs have declined
paper , '0'islon prices on gold basis equsl
@Aop .x ICES Of civil war days. Wheat and
Vksrnv, ~, 's arge. despite shipping perils.
sstst eeed last year by one-fifth. Stock
SSssts with uieI % Bor ds sctive. British loan
'e sood recep toni Bradstreets' Jan,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-02-01
=. of ioday's Journal.

s,,ietiss. Capt Jerry O.
/ seer sgslative Notes Lieut.;
H4grs ~ searrport. The Churches
F r5s PEI News of Belfast
.rom California. The Older
q l-'s' --rence. Frank W. Gowen..
. II vs. Sylvester. Literary
H.. oa Notes Armed Merchant
seps
.-.,8ert's Address. The Var
|. .s .sy Tne Rumanlan Cam
nsIuarg. Maine Folks IN
T. s.ocston Springs. Per-
m obituary.
News Of Belfast
.. Deaths. Literary News and
.sl VIM. Jones' and Red Jacket.
SV'' P,rsto Shortage. The Grange
ln5,..Wiae ln5 highway Bill.
-.sfar. IN Real Estate. Shipping
E5zsp spetn hanly, U. of M. IL.
L.. -espondence. From Mrs.
-re A Quincy in Brazil. Basket
Bs
.ro,r Stockton Springs. Ship
s7' Reifsst Price Current. Born.
ys-r.ed Died,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-02-01

'7yes Of the F3ndletou Bros schoon
BU W. stevens, now at Philadelphia,
s,'. s'' gos and sail for Lisbon. 1t will be
i,, ''p ACROSS the Atlantic since the be-
w., vi 'ae war. The schooner has been
.s.. SUIT of sails, and if conditions are
ii a''e Capt Hayes will make a rec
La. '4-7 His last trip to Lisbon was
..,3 q days, but he was about a month
Ia p 'Ne 'eturn voyage with cargo of
a. I,. sH aole to make so miles one day he
5s.,. 20 be blown off 100 the next. On
nst 'p ne carried colored crew, but this
''s van have white men
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-02-01

Resolves for State pensions:
Rep Ames of Stockton Springs--Resolve
granting State pension of SIS per month in
1avor of Georgianna Carley of Stockton Springs.
daug hter of H. G. Carley, who served three
years in the Civil War,
Rep. Ames of Stockton Springs-ResOlve in
favor of State pension of SIP month to Lu
cena T. Andrews of Stockton Springs. widow
of Andrew Andrews, who served in Company
29th Maine regiment during the Civil War, Mrs.
Andrews is 81 years of age.
Rep, Ames of Stockton Springs-Resolve
granting a State pension of S 0 month to
Ellen NJ. Shute of Stockton Sp irgs, widow of
Samuel Shute who served in Co. d, 9th M aine
regiment, during the Civil War.
Rep. Clement of Montville le-Resolve granting
State pension of So pc. month to Addie l.
Coombs of Montville, daughter of William
Coombs, who served private in Company
e 2Sth Maine Regiment during the Civil War.
Senator Conant of Waldo-An act to amend
the Revised Statutes relating to the taking of
smelts. minnows, white fish and cusk, providing
that it shall be unlawful to take smeIts at any
time with dipnet in Swan Lake, Waldo coun-
ty, or any of its tributaries, and further pro-
vided that it shall be lawful to catch white fl n
and cusk with five set lines when fishing
through the ice, also striking out the prohibi
tion against taking white fish and cusk at night
with set>lines,
By Mr.. Buzzel of Belfast--An act relative to
the compensation of judges of probate. The
act provides that any judge of probate having
attained the age of at least 70 years. and having
served as judge of probate for at least 20 years.
who resigns or ceases to serve at the expiration
of any term, shall during the remainder Of his
life receive an amount equal to one half of the
salary which is by law payable to him at the
time of such resigntion or termination of SER
vice. This money shall be paid to him by the
State treasurer in quarterly payments oD the
first days of January. April. July and October.
The provisions of this act shall apply to present
and former judges OF probate. to take effect
the first day Of January, 1917.
By Buzzell of Belfast Act to fix the salary
of the register of deeds Of Waldo county at
$1,000 per annum.
By Mr. Buxxeli Of Belfast: Resolve in favor
Of repair and reconstruction of part Of Lower
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-02-01

Regiment U. S. Infantry.
= Capt. Frederic F. Black, of the 25th Regi-
ment. Schofield Barracks. Honolulu, H. ] has
been ordered to Texas. and will leave at once.
Mrs, Black and son Freddie, will spend the re-
mainder of the winter at Tampa. Florida, with
her parents, Capt. and Mrs. A. M. Ross, Capt.
Black is the son of the late Joshua W Black,
and l-rs. Black was formerly Miss Blanche
Ross Of Searsport
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-02-01

The Woman's Hospital Aid will meet to-
morrow. Friday. at 2.SO p. m. with Mrs. E. A.
Wilson.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-02-01
Bridge across Belfast Bay in the city OF s.l
faSt

Bridge across Belfast Bay in the city oi H.l
fast.
The cardidscy OF Horatio D. CHE of Castine.
Formerly OF Crlehaven, for the position of COM
missioner OF sea and s9ore fisheries, was OF.
Friday announced at the Capitol Mr. Crie has
De- n engaged In the business of ii fl ,h-rnau vi
al his NE and has han long Experience in tn
catching .buyine selling and canning of Holsters
aud herrios. He went to Lastine about Ii wears
ago. tie cohstDuc ed the fist weir Ia that
town aud now Conducts successful sarJine
BUSINESS. Win citizen of Criehaven ne held
the "fhces OF plantation c.erk aud superinten
dent vi schools and Was instrumental III secur-
ihe a postutficc for the settlement This is the
first time he has been candidate for State
office.
That the State Federation of Labor will back
several amendments to the wcrkmen's COM
pensaeion act was the statement made at Au-
susta Jan. 25th by Cortez c. Smith of FAIRFIELD,
president and legislative committee of the led.
eralun These amendments would raise the
rate of Compensation f1om one half to w o.
thirds OF the average weekly wage, They
would also have the period from which com.
pensatton should b.gin reduced from the IF
teenth day after the injury to the eighth, A
provision would also be made for some method
OF making the average weekly wage tigule
cover piece workers. for whom no provision is
made in the present form of the law
Merritt A. johnson of Rockland was at the
State houss Jan 25th in conference with mem,
bers of the Legislature, especially with mem
ners of the sea and shores fisheries committee,
and also had talk with Governor Milliken, in
relation to the proposed cnange in the lobster
law Mr.. Johnson is strongly opposed to the
change from ten and a half to a nine inch law
he declared that if such change is made it
Tould mean the utter destruction of the Maine
lobster and that other States having a niue
inch law would be glad to return to the larg er
limit if they could
AT Tuesdays session of the House Represent
ative Bazzeil of Belfast presented the follow
ing measures:
Resolve providing State pension for Will
liam H. Durham
Act to repeal Section 73 of Chapter 33 of the
Revised Statutes relating to Sunday being II
closed season for game or birds
Resolve providing State pension for D ucil-
la Roberts of Brooks of SIS per month She is
AZ years of age and daughter of Daniel j..
Roberts Of Go. |. 18th Regiment Volunteer In
fantry, and by reason of sickness is unable to
earn any part of her living and has no property
of any kind
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-02-01

Rep. Clement of Montville-Act placing a
close time on fishing through the ice in Unity
pond in the towns of Unity, Burnham and Troy
in Waldo county.
Rep. Ames of Stockton Springs-An Act to
incorporate William d. Bennett. Rodney S. CHM
and Frank Bennett, their associates and sue
cessors. as the Penobscot River Ferry company
to maintain ferry across the Penobscot river
for twenty years to convey passengers and
freight between the town of Verona in Hancock
county and the town of Stockton Springs in
Waldo county.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
OFFICIAL WASHINGTON
HOPEFUL AND GRAVE
OVER OIL PRODUCTION
Continued from Page i2)


he used in the present emergency except
for some useful end"
II is patent that no mere dstum from
even as wcll-iniormed a person as Mr.
Bediord will quite bring the easy going
American people to full realization of
The Importance OF this statement. 1t will
take education of a highly intensified
kind TO hammer home to them the I'M
doubted merit oi his prcachment. Per
haps figure or two from the govern
ments experts will help to that cnd, In
their estimate TO Mr. Baruch, the ex-
perts estimated that there were l01S 0OC
more automobiles alone in the United
States on January |, 1917, than ,her,
were a year before, In other words
there were supposed to be 32S0000 All.
'omobile' in the United States on Jan.
uary ! last In addition there ar,
thousands Of trucks, farm tractors, ant
motor boats which use gasoline.
The railroads ON the Pacific coas,
alone used A0000OO barrels of oil tc
run their engines last year. More and
more burning ships are being built
and the navy department has adopte
settled policy which will call for oil
burning vessels wherever possible
Many industries arc changing thcil
power plants to oil burners. The nor,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
COMMERCIAL CLUB
IS HELP TO ARDMORE
City's Big Enterprises All
Center There.

ARDMORE, Okla Sept. N.--(Spe-
cial )--Ardmores commercial activities
have been promoted under the direction
Of the Ardmore chamber of commerce
and the Business Men, association
During the past year, under the presi-
dency OF S. A. Apple, a prominent oil
producer, il has been instrumental in
bringing to Ardmore a large number
of industrial concerns. The chamber
of commences slogan, under Mr.. Ap-
pies presidency; has been "A thousand
more dinner pals for Ardmore," and
the new administration, headed by
President Edward Gait. also big oil
producer, will see the fulfilment Of this
ambition. w. S. Gilbert, formerly of
Oklahoma City, retired as secretary Of
the chamber September |. His success
sor has not yet been selected.
Promoted County Fair.
/ In addition to securing of new in
dustrics, the chamber has been active in
the promotion of the Garter county free
fair, held September Is to y; the
spring and fall style shows, which have
excelled all other efforts in this di-
rection. Good roads promotion has
taken up considerable portion of the
chambers activity The chamber was
active in the campaign which resulted
in Ardmore exceeding its Liberty boyd
allotment, the Red Cross fund subscrip-
ton, the organization of Company +,
One Hundred Eleventh regiment en-
gineers, now in camp at Camp Bowie
Fort Worth, Texas; cooperation with
the state designated county farm agent
Carl RusselA in securing a large pro-
duction OF foodstuffs and better mark.
citing facilities, and various other move
ments that have placed Ardmore and
Carter county in the forefront Of the
| progressive sections Of the state.
Progressive Campaign.
| One of the unique features fostered
by the chamber has been the organlza
ton OF the chamber of commerce band
conceded one Of the best concert organ
izations in the state 1t is under tn,
direction of Prof George D. Barnard
formerly OF Cincinnati
klaThe chamber has been active in Sc.
Curing the selection of Ardmore as tn,
meeting place of several big conven
tions in 1918 Convention hail. which
will accommodate the largest sessions
of the state has Just been completed
The young mems state democratic con
vention, convention OF the Churches o
Christ christian and the state con
vention of the United Commercial
Travellers are among the most import
ant conventions of 1918 which will b.
held in Ardmore