davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-06-22
Two Steamers Were Sunk.
ArSSociated proco nispafch I

Boston, June 20.-The Dutch steam
er Eemdijks, Boston to Rotterdam,
with grain for Holland, was sunk. No
details are given. The Warren liner
Bay State, Boston for Liverpool. was
sunk by a submarine. The fate Of the
crew is unknown.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-06-22
Probably End Swiss Peace Move.

UNITED Press DiSpatch.J
Paris, France, June 2O.-French
newspapers look on the resignation of
Monsieur Hoffman, from the Swiss
federated council as probably ending
the Swiss peace movements, some of
which have been carried so far as
greatly to irritate the governments of
the allied countries.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-06-22
British Ship Sunk.

ASSOCIATED Press DispatchI
Boston, June 20-The sinking of the
British steamer Elele presumable by
a submarine was reported in cables
to the owners by her commander. She
left Boston June 8 for Manchester with
a general cargo.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-06-22
MARRIAGE License Issued

A marriage license was issued to-
day by Clerk of the Court Krost to
James Lee Cummins of Smiths Mills
and Myrtle May WOllan of Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-06-22
Believed That Fifty
Million Dollars Already
Listed for the Red Cross
UNITED Press Dispatch.]

Washington, June Cot is esti-
mated from the Red Cross figures
thus far obtained that by toniaht
$50 ,000,0 900, or one-haIf the amount
wanted for the Red Cross war fund,
will have been subscribed. II is be-
lieved that the reports next Monday,
when the campaign will be over, will
show that the whole amount has
been largely over scribed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-06-22
BATTERY FOR ALBERT LEA
Meeting Will Be Held Tomorrow
Evening to Determine Matter,

EVENING 10 DeterriIne Wdtter.
Colonel w. j. Murphy of st. Paul,
commander of the Second Minnesota
field artillery and Colonel w. T. Molli-
son of the Second Minnesota infantry,
were in Albert Lea Monday to consult
with citizens there the advisability OF
organizing battery which will be a
unit Of the new battalion. A meeting of
citizens will be held tomorrow even
ing to take the matter up and decide
whether Albert Lea will furnish Il
battery.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-06-22
For Aviation Training.

Washington, June 20-Acquisition of
North Island in SanDiego harbor for
aviation training station was recon-
mended today by a subcommittee of the
house or representatives,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-06-22
TRUMP CARD OF STATE
Joe Redenbaugh Identified Frank j.
Dunn; His Story.
UNITED Press Dispatch.]

United Press Dispatch.]
st. Paul, June 20.-Frank j. Dunn
was today identified by Joe REDEEM
baugh as having been seen in drug
store with Mrs. Dunn by Redenbaugh
when the latter was taken there so he
would get a good look at Mrs. Dunn
and would know her in case he should
want to kill her. This testimony, it is
believed, is the trump card of the
state. 1t is believed that the defense
will try to prove that robbery was the
real intent in the commission of the
murder
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-06-22
MEXICO MAY ENTER WAR
To Fight For America Is the Report
From Southland
UNITED Press Dispatch.

United Press DiSpatch.1
San Antonio, Texas, June 20.-That
Mexico may enter the war on the side
of America and the allies, and that
France has agreed to lend the Mexi-
can government 20,OoO,OOO pesos, were
statements made and commented up
on editorially in local newspaper, La
RaZa.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-06-22
WILL BE BURIED HERE
Remains of Henry Golf VIII Be
Rrouuht to Mankato

Minneapolis, June 20.-Henry Slade
Golf, educator. author, poet, soldier
and pioneer of the northwest, died at
his home here, aged seventy five. The
body will be taken to MankaIo, his
former home, for interment.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-06-22
Pershino and Joffre Confer

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch
Paris, June 20.-Major General
Pershing, the American commander,
had long conference today with
Marshal Joffre regarding American af-
fairs.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-06-22

Mankato has passed the ten thousand
mark on her way to subscribing to
more than her share Of the 500, 900 900
war fund of the American Red Cross.
over three thousand dollars was report
ed by the team captains for the days
at sfo,seo rs. $500
One team captain reported additional
subscriptions from individuals who had
already subscribed, and some OF the
other captains reported that they had
been promised additional subscriptions.
did not realize the pace that Mankato
was to set in this Campaign, and are
now anxious to do their share equally
with their patriotic fellow citizens.
The meeting of the team captains at
the Elks' club this noon was a most
enthusiastic one. Every worker 10 con.
fdent that Mankato's contributions will
pc over fifteen thousand dollars, and ali
are hoping that it may be twenty thou
sand or more.
Opportunity is to be given the far
mers and all those living outside Man.
advertisement on page five Of todaS.s
Free Press explains the plan and con-
talns a coupon to be filled out and al.
tached to the check or money order for
tee hopes for wide response to til.
appeal
Women Solicitors Out Tomorrow.
The women solicitors will start out
tomorrow morning. They will make a
house-to-house canvass of the city. Be
ready to receive them cordially.
Yesterday the canvassing team un
der the captaincy of l. N. Tompkins
were handicapped in their work by a
blow out" of a tire on their auto. An
S. o. S. call brought another machine
to the valiant workers in a noble
cause and they proceeded on their
way
In order to further stimulate the
donations of money to the Red Cross
fund, tonight big Red Cross parade
will be held, and any organization in
the city is welcome to show their pat
rlotism by joining in the line of march.
Those who desire to join in the parade
are requested to meet at the library
at GAS, so the parade can start
promptly at seven o'clock. The line
of march will be south on Broad street
to Lincoln street, then to second
street and back to Main street, then
to the library and disband. In the
line of march will be Company H, the
Red Cross Finance committee, ladies
of the Red Cross, boy scouts, home
guard, Campfire girls and other or
CARNATIONS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-06-22
The Gun Club Shoot.

The regular shoot of the Mankato
Gun club was to take place at five
O'Clock this afternoon at the fair
grounds,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-06-22
REPORT Shoes That Sub
Menace Continues TO Be
Eightm As EUer 1t Vas
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. ]

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
London, June 2o.-The weekly
list of British losses in torpedoed
ships to be issued today, will show
the highest total in many weeks.
The number of ships sunk will
compare to the worst week since
the submarine ruthIessness be-
gan.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-06-22
AMERICAN FLOTILLA OF DESTROYERS
FASTENED TO THE RESCUE OF PERSONS
Who were ON VESSEL HIT BY TORPEDO
UNITED Press Dispatch.l

20Two
responding of
before ships back
orpedoed Vice Admiral
hat a
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-06-22
Ro' ) UP DOLLARS;
) JRTHY THE CAUSE
s Solicitors Are Doing
Most Excellent Work
over $4,000 SECURED
W0mento Make House to House
Canvass In the Interest of
Organization

Total Observation-Disclosures. .s1oaeo Is
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-10-26
PLEDGE CARD CAMPAIGN.

Nashville, Tenn, October 19.-
On next Monday, October 80, a
house to house canvass of Benton
County to obtain signatures to the
food pledge card campaign will
begin. This canvass will be finish
ed during the week.
Every household in the county,
every member of that household
from l6 years and up, will be ask
ed to sign a simple card which
pledges support to our common
country in Its efforts to conserve
food so that there will be no waste
aud there will be an abundance to
feed our gallant soldiers and sailors
and our allies.
It costs nothing to sign this card
1t is simply voluntary pledge that
the signer will do what he or she
can in order to conserve food, food
that our soldiers and our allies must
have if this Nation is to win the
great contest in which it is involv-
ed. To refuse TO sign this card, a
simple pledge of loyalty to one of
the most vital of the Governments
departments, is to fail to cline up"
with the country in its war with a
foreign foe, something that it is
not believed many Americans will
care to do. The canvassers have
been appointed in each county to
visit all of the homes and secure
signatures to these cards, but l. for
any reason a home IL missed the
members who desire so enlist in
this important service for the Gov
eminent can make their lutsntions
known aud secure cards.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-10-26
CLAUD.

Noah Davidson wes ,et Camden
Saturday.
George Phifer visited at Luter-
ton Sunday.
Ira Dillon was at Eva one day
last week on business.
E. b. Farmer and Clarence Hart
ley were at Eva Friday.
e. w. Hartley and John Rain
waters went to Paducah last week.
N. Davidson, Sam Reitpwatem
and others were at Big Sandy Sat
urday.
Rev. II. p. Lesley preached his
closing sermon for this conference
year here Sunday. Brother Lasley
is an excellent man, an Affection
ate, worthy pastor, and whether he
comes back to Us or goes elsewhere
may Gods richest blessings ever
be his happy portion.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-10-26

Benton County boys seem to be
having a good time, though there
is not one, perhaps, who would not
prefer to be at home. But any
sacrifice that is made by the army
or those left at home is preferable
to submitting 10 the cruel tyrants
of Germany.
Friends in Benton County must
realize that l can not write to each
of them, but / promise to answer
all letters received. My address is
327th Infantry Company G Camp
Gordon, Atlanta, Ga. Accept the
best wishes of
j. j. HOLLAND.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-10-26

There is wrong impression
among the people that the Navy
does not need men. This was'caus-
I'd by the Navy Department re-
strictipg recruiting during the
months of July and August. That
was done because at that time the
slips and training stations were
filed by rapid enlistments after
declaration of war. Now new
ships are going into commission
every week, and each new ship re-
O uires new men.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-10-26

The Secretary of War has inti-
mated in recent dispatches sent
out from Washington that another
call will be made for registered
men very soon, probably by the
first of December.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-10-26

ton County entrained at Camden
for Camp Gordon. Enthusiastic
crowds greeted us at every station.
We arrived at Atlanta about 7 80
the next morning, but by the time
we got to Chamblee, Is miles, and
out to camp it was nearly noon.
Drill work began that afternoon
and we are still keeping it up with
an occasional hike across country.
Saturday afternoon and Sunday are
leisure hours. / would like to tell
you something of the cantonment,
but | regret to say that / know
little about it, The cantonment
covers large area of ground. 1t
is about 4 miles long and 3 miles
wide. From the bluff in the CEN
ter, which is the parade ground,
one can see nothing but buildings
as far as the eye will reach.
The parade ground is about 2
miles long and ] mile wide. 1t
was formerly a cotton field and
peach orchard, but the trees have
been removed and the ground lev
eled with pick and shovel The
continual tramp of the multitude
of men assembled here has pack
ed the ground until it is as hard as
road and as smooth as floor.
1t certainly is interesting to see
the great host of men as they sway
from one side of the parade ground
to the other Itclearly proves that
our Government is preparing for a
great army, and it occurs to me if
Germany had full knowledge of
just what preparations the United
States is making to defend herself
Emperor Bill might seek peace on
the best terms offered.
The camp is not yet complete.
Buildings are springing up in
day, and it will be some time be-
fore the building program is COM
plete. Brooks are being severed
and covered up, large auto trucks
lumber down from the warehouse
daily with supplies for the troops,
who are on the go from morning
until night, and the camp presents
busy scene at all times.
There are several Y. NJ. &. A.
buildings here, where the troops
are supplied with free stationery
and where you can enjoy yourself
as well as anywhere except home.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-10-26
COUNTY NEWS
IN A NUTSHELL
BIG SANDY.

William w. Dean was in Paris
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Il. Parker are
visiting in Cleveland, %.
Mrs. b. b. Bowles is with rela-
tives at Mckenzie this week.
Mrs. Lee Bowles of Camden is
visiting her son, e. B. Bowles.
Mrs. Kate Hicks of Hickman,
KY, is visiting here this week.
Miss Wilkerson of Puryear was
the guest Of Miss Mary Campbell
Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Smith and baby
have returned TO their home In
Nashville.
MissesEvelyn Stagner and Mary
Il. Curd are visiting relatives in
Clarksville.
Miss Bette Cox of Springville
is the guest of the family of John
W. Hastings.
Basil Moses and wife of Chicago
are visiting his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. j. M. Moses.
@. L. Vantrease of Nashville is
spending the week here with his
daughter, Mrs. W. s. Leegan.
Lieutenant J. Nj. Moses, jr., has
resigned'from Battery b at Green
,vills,, S. O., and returned home.
Mrs. j. S. Lindsey will leave for
Texas Wednesday to spend the
winter for the benefit Of her hea til
Mrs. Tom Winfield IF Clarks-
vile was here last Thursday, the
guest of her mother, Mrs. L. e.
Stagner.
Misses Morie' Cooper, Leo Lind
sey and Theron Cooper of Groves
High School spent the weekend
with homefolks.
Miss Myrtle Pierce of Mckenzie
was the guest of her sister, Mrs
Ed Lindsey, before leaving for
Florida to spend the winter.
W. s. Leegan has resigned as
agent Of the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad here and is succeed
ed by G. L. Jacobson of Stewart.
Mrs. E. B. Bowles accompanied
her little daughter, 'Rebecca, and
Olga Lee Curd to Murray, Ky,,re-
Gently where the children under
went successful operations for ade-
neids and enlarged tonsils.
School opened Monday with
fattering prospects. The patrons
of the community enjoyed the
good speeches made by Superin-
tendent Edgar j. Clement, Rev.
Lon r. Watson and Hon. Joe K.
Odle Of Camden.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-10-26

Reports of the number who have
signed the cards will be wired daily
to the State headquarters at Nash
vile and in turn sent to the head
quarters at Washington.
This movement has received the
endorsement of President Wilson.
Governor Rye, every department.
of the State Government, the State
Council of National Defense, all of
the industrial, commercial and
fraternal organizations of the State.
the religious bodies without regard
to denominations and in fact prac-
tically every civic organization in
Tennessee.
The great importance of the
food pledge card campaign in the
Nation as one of the vital meas
ures of national defense, is SO we'll
understood and sohighly appreciat-
ed that the National Food Admin
istration at Washington would re-
gard the failure to secure the al
lotted number of signatures to the
cards as little less than q calamity.
Georgia, Florida and a number
of other States of the Union have
challenged the entire country to
show larger percentage of signers
to population. This challenge has
been accepted by Tennessee,
through FL. A. Morgan, The Food
Administrator on Tennessee, and
in order to make good this chal-
lenge every county must exceed it's
allotment. There has been some
misunderstanding about the cam
paign due to reports circulate in
many instances by those who are
not loyal to the Nation. One of
these reports is that the movement
has been promoted by "high sal
aried fellows anxious to make
bluff at earning their pay" Nothing
could be further from the facts.
Mr.. Hoover, the National Food Ad-
ministrator, receives only one dol
lar a year from the National Treas
ury. Every member of the State
organization, every member of the
various county organizations and
every canvasseris not only serving
without pay but is paying his or
her own expenses. Surely under
these circumstances the people can
respond and respond cheerfulIy
and willingly.
1t is urged that the women sign
promptly when the cards are pre-
sented to them so that the volun-
tary workers who are serving with
our compensation, may not be re-
quired to give any more time to
the task than is necessary. Any
one interfering with pledge card
p ogrs nda, who seeks to obstruct
it or who makes false statements
with respect to the cards, is guilty
of violation If the Federal Es-
pionage law. This has been called
TO the attention of State and Fed
eral officers by Rutledge Smith,
Chairman of the State Council of
Defense and Representative of the
Federal Government in Tennessee.
j. |. FINNEY,
Chairman Publicity Committee
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-10-26

The Navy offers a splendid op-
portunity for men between the ages
of Is and 80 who enlist now. More
that l400 commissions in the Navy
have been given to ez enlisted mer
since the beginning nt war.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-10-26
LETTERS FROM
SOLDIER BOYS

Greenville, s. c., October 19.-
ITO The Camden Chronicle When
/ made my first trip to Camden af-
ter volunteering my services to our
country and talked with not few
Benton Countians, no one seemed
to realize that SO many of our boys
would soon be called to the defense
of home and native land and aid in
the worlds stupenduous struggle
for the rights and privileges of
free government. But judging
from the number that have already
been called to the colors there are
not many boys left in the county.
The draft boys from Camp Cor
don are coming here this week, in
fact some have already arrived.
The boys seem to like army life
better than might be expected.
We (the First Tennessee Regi-
ment) left Nashville in September
and arrived here "a hours later.
The sight that met our eyes here
was enough to discourage anyone
not accustomed to work, but we
had pledged ourselves to our coun-
try, and promised to do anything
that our dear Uncle Samuel told
us to do. So we went to work with
a will cutting trees, digging stumps
and preparing our camp ground.
We are almost through clearing
our camp and drill ground.
Yesterday being second Liberty
Loan Day, we were given the day
off. Colonel Harry S. Berry made
talk in the forenoon on the i'm
portance and advantage the bonds
would be to us. There are between
sixty and seventy thousand men at
this camp, and [ think very near
all of them bought as many as one
bond, while quite number bought
more than one. / think it is the
best way for us and everybody else
to invest money. In SO doing we
not only save money ourselves, but
we help our Government to bear
the expense of this great war.
There are few men who do not
spend as much as $5 a month for
things they could very easily do
without. Why not invest this in
bonds and thus help your country
in her hour of greatest need? By
doing this You are helping to feed
and clothe us and those who are
now in the trenches fighting for
you and our great country,
No one would wish to fare bet
ter in time of war than we do here,
so, mothers, don't worry about
your boys who had to leave you;
they're being well cared for.
At the foot of Paris mountain
Among the rolling slopes and pines,
Old Glory waves from hill
Over thousand tented lines.
Under the moonlight of the Southern
sky and sunshine of the day,
The Sammies of the Southland live
Where the mountain breezes play.
They came from North Carolina,
South Carolina and Tennessee,
Where the birds sing from morn till eve
From the Southern summer trees.
They feel the thrill of glory and love
For the home land cOlors true,
And will march a fearless army
Under the red, white and blue.
Though memories may hold the
Faces dear of the folks at home;
Maybe a sweetheart, you know, and
Maybe feel just bit lone,
Yet, when honor calls they lift
In the heavens the flag of the free
That bleeding Belgium and struggling
France see and the tyrant Hun fee.
Hoping that ever mothers son
may return home in safety, | am
Yours very truly,
HENRY L. RUSHING,
l15th Field Artillery Battery T
Camp Sewer, Greenville, S. c.
Camp Gordon, Ga, October 20.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-10-26

Camp Gordon, Ga, October 20.
If the Editor of The Chronicle
will allow me space | will attempt
to reach my Benton County friends
with few lines. On October 3 at
$50 D N. 46 selectmen from Ben
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-14
u. .. MEN
Don't
Give
Up

Go TO DR.. stotts, Formerly Resident
Physician Of Hot Springs, Arkansas, the
Worlds greatest health resort
Are you weak, nervous and diseased
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-14
toosa, X. II. No. /

toosa, Il. r. No. ........... .934
2244-Plemons, Carter Montgom-
cry. Catoosa, II. r. No. .935
1390--Childers, Joseph Louis. Sand
Springs Lake Station .... .936
113-Boyce, Charlie Patrick,
Owasso, r. II. No. 1897
165S-Wagers. william Garret,
Maxine ...... .93S
2OS4-Rose, Jim, Tulsa, r. II. No.
N ''''' '''' .'''os
1472-Haskew, Arthur Walter,
3512-House. John William. Brok-
en- Arrow, II. r. No. .941
725--L&wson, viii. Tulsa, sos
North Hartford .......,.... .942
1004-Deatherage, Willie. Sand
ls75~cole, sam W, Tulsa, Fourth
and College .............. .944
1521-McReynolds. Joseph Elmer,
Sand Springs, Childers farm .945
2S24-McAtree, Perry F., Broken
1SeMHoffman Lorenzo D., sper. $40
2ss7.Colvin, Freddie orville,
Mounds ....... ............94 94S
2222-Horton. zeb Roberds, AL
1Os4-Graham, James Alex. Wan $40
sGs-smith, BENJAMIN. Tulsa. sos
,so North WnaI9 Hartford 9yi,,,. a;sSl =, n,..:;,
ssso@straWhnn, sas@ SPh'nsS Lewis Broken ,''s
Arrow ....953
1571-Stoen,. John McClun, Sand
Springs, Main street ...... ..954
22S0-Brown, Arch. jerks ...955
. ISO-McNellis, Hughis, Tulsa,
Quincy street .......... 1856
197l--Carron. Jessie NJ. Tulsa.
Third and Gordon ...s57
276o-Corono, Pedro, Broken Ar
sossWroGGlote. roy Charles Leo. Bixby .s sSS
1lSS-Parker. George. Sand
2119-McWilliams, Charles A.,
Tulsa. general delivery .961
267-Bryant, Ernest Shacklct,
Owasso .............. .Sb.
Dave Henry.
Tulsa. Crib Siding 1903
2s09-I-opton. Milo. Broken Ar
s4Ss-Arnold, Alphue, Bixby. r.
ss77KpHrser. n MG; Homer j.. Bixby .ssS .ssS
567--Wade. James Albert. Tulsa,
Il. II. No. 3 1857
12ls-Roberts, Byron Albert. Tul-
so. r. r. No. 8 .ssS
42l-Buster. Elmer Wilson. Owas-
so. box Sc 1853
23T2-Kiser. Robert H.. Jenks ...970
Observation-Disclosures, Frank Roy
Joplin, Mo. ...... :971
17Oo-Foster. Thomas b.. Red
Fork '........ VIZ
94O-Cummings, Guy Harrison.
Sand Springs 1913
S370-Worner, Benjamin. Bixby .S74
Elmer Andrew.
Broken Arrow ...... 1915
Arthur, jerks ....976
l2S2-Stonc. Clyde, sand Springs 977
l254-Spoon, Roy William. Sand
.s1oWpoies, james walter. Jenks s7s
l69-McDonald, Benjamin H..
Sperry ...... ..9S0
s4l2-Daniels, Oscar Lindsey,
Leonard ..... ....... 9S1 |
s5o4-Breedlare Albert, jerks ..ss2
eS60--Villacnor, Cruz, Broken Ar
row ...ySS
436-Culpepper. Fenton Henry,
Catoosa, r. r. No. 1884
1477-James. Jesse Conrad. Sand
3e6-Robinson, Fred william,
Tulsa. r. II. No. 1855
Charlie r., Blxby sS7 |
292o-Griffith, Sim Lonzo, Glenn
s1sa~Jordan, william F., Bixby .sss
l633--Hines Lester Carl Sapulpa,
II. II. No. ! ............ 800