davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-13
HuskI:Rs BEAT AMEs.

Lincoln, Mob. March 12-Nebrasks
university clio led it's basketball season
Saturday night by winning from Iowa
Agricultural College Of Ames by a
score Of "a to- 21
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-13
woMEN MAY VOTE.

Jefferson City. Mo, March 12.-The
state senate ordered the house bill
permitting women to vote for the
president to 60 on the senate calendar.
This action was taken in spite of an
adverse committee report
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-13
Kansas City Live Stock

Kansas City, Mo-, March l2-The
live stock market follows:
Hogs-Market lower; receipts, H.
900: bulk. S14.60G14.90; heavy, 314.s5@
1895: packers and butchers. S14.7O@
1890: light, $14@14.75; pigs, -&11.254
1880.
Cattle-Market strong; receipts. ID
600: steers. sS.50M12; cows s5.So@S;
heifers, SS@11: calves, S7@11.5O.
Sheep-Market lower: receipts, =
900: lambs. $12@14.75; yearlings, $l30
1855: wethers, $11.50@l2.5O. ewes
s1O.5O61225
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-13
81. Louis Horses and Mules.

East st. Louis. III. March l2.-Horses
Extra heavy draft, s15oG245: eastern
chunks. Sl40m1S0: good southerns, $50
m135.
Mules-1s to l6L hands. Sl5oM 30;
IL to l5L hands. sl25I220 IA to 14h
hands. S50ml05.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-13
New York Money; Closing

New York Money; Closing,
New York. March 12,-Mercantile pa
per-4@4A 20.
Bar silver-l5c.
Mexican dollars-oSc.
Time loans-3A d4A 60.
Call money-High, 2ls %: low, "a +;
ruling rate. IN closing bid, "a
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-13
N.w York SUGAR,

New York Sugar.
New York. March 12.-Raw sugar
Firm; centrifugal. 5.Ssc; moiasses
4.52c.
Enthusiastically.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-13
,U.> S. SAILORS ARE
FINALLY RELEASED

Continued From Page H.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-11-27
DRINKING FOUNTAINS.

For the convenience of all drink;no
fountains will be placed on Main
street, but in Due course the taps now
IN use on Main street will be removed
so that those who have not yet had
the city water system installed in their
places Of business should do so with
as little delay as possible, if water is
required for the conduct of business.
LUTHER MILLS
Supt.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-11-27
FOR SALE THE II YEAR OLD

horse known as Pete Everyone
knows this horse That it is a
gentle buggy horse and splen
did work horse Apply to Mrs
NorHeet Smith Phone 176 If
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-11-27
Golden Wedding
Celebration Today

are not heard, but the unseen
power is felt throughout a gather
ing Of those near and dear to each
other. When an suspicious coca
sion brings relationships close to-
gether such as the celebration Of
a golden wedding Of our towns
people, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ira Ais
brook, at which was gathered at
festival dinner practically every
member Of the family, either of !
the Allsbrook side Of the house,
Or Of the House family itself.
Here the two who had weather.
ed the storm Of life together for
fifty years were showered by the /
younger ones, and today was in
deed wedding day to them.
Grandchildren probably man
aged the decorations Of the house,
but the older folk settled the ques-
ton Of the good things to eat, for
the hand Of plenty, Of good cook
ing, and substantial fare abound
ed, and those who are in future
at loss to know how to provide
for crowd have only to go to the
house Of House, or the house Of
Allsbrook, and provision can be
made for the ninety and nine
The dinner was Of course for
!. the nearly related, but even here
hospitality got the better Of the
hosts and several others were in
vited to participate.
All this afternoon, from three
until eight the house will be open
to receive those who call to wish
5 the long welded bride and groom
t long and happy life, and it is an
Q ticipated that a long stream Of
vehicles will convey most Of the
town folks to the residence in
: Greenwood for this most auspic-
d ious occasio n.
Those present at the dinner
were the bride and groom, Mr..
= and Mrs. Ben Ira Allsbrook; Mr..
! and Mrs. R. G.. Allsbrook and
children, Of Tarboro; Mr.. and Mrs
D. n. Allsbrook and children, OF
/ Rocky Mount Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
- wood Allsbrook and children; Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Cherry and chill
dren, Of Tarboro; Mr.. and Mrs
. Wiley Cherry and children, Of
II Tarboro Miss Lucy Leggette, Of
= Enfield Mrs. G.. II. Bell and Miss
Laura Dell Bell, Of Portsmouth
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. House; Mr.
ID and Mvs, F. M. House; Mrs
e Streeter Cherry; Mrs Coughen
- our and Miss Rosebud Coughen
a our; Mr.. and Mrs. Allie House
i6r. j. Y. Savage; Mr.. Lee White
Mrs. r. D. House; Miss Lydi;
It. House; Mr.. N. L. Burnett, 0
~ Speed; Mrs. Ed Walston; Mr.. j
- j. Pittman, Of Whitakers, and MI
and Mrs. R. G.. Shackell.
Fifty years ago Ben Ira Ais
ng brook led to the altar, in he
=; = fathers house, the old Hous
- home, on the Tarboro road, Mis-
Temperance Della House, the Of
floating minister being Eide
'rs P. D. Gold, Of Wilson. F'ro1
=, which marriage there have bee
id twelve children, five have dice
es Maggie, Naomi Carrie Allsbrool
Mrs. Eta Purvis, and a baby.
The seven that survive are fou
~ sons, R. G.; Sherwood; Ben an
40 David, and three daughters, Me-
re, DANES Ida Bell, Hattie Cherr
Of and Jennie Cherry All Of the1
rs participating in today's ceremon,,
Mr.. B. I. Allsbrook has eve
been a popular character in tn
section, and for most Of his lif
except for the ten years he he
of sheriff's office for Halifax count
for he has been farmer in this Sc
on ton, his truck production bei1
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-11-27
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS OF
GENERAL INTEREST.

IGAS 6&Gx1a AAN AASA1RSAs
Mr.. \. B. Josey left this morning
for Hobgood to spend the day.
Mr.. J. D. Ray left this morning for
PALMYRA to spend the day on business
Mr.. Edwin Josev, of Wilmington, ar
rived Yesterday on a visit to relatives.
Mr.. \. B. Stevens, the county demon
s+rator. was in town last evening on
business.
Prof. Bailey left this morning Cor
Rocky Mount after spending some time
here with the Woodman band.
Mrs. J. E Taylor left this morning
for Rocky Mount to spend af ew days
with friends and relatives.
Mr.. L. J. Baker. Of Palmyra, motored
through town on his way to Halifax
this morning.
Mr.. Willie Herring. Of Hobgood, pass
ed through town this morning on his
way to Halifax where he is attending
court.
Mrs. 0. J. Moore and children, who
have been spending some time on the
eastern shores Of Virginia, visitin g
/ relatives. returned home last night.
Mr.. J. G. Moore, who has been ailing
for day or two is feeling some better
today and is on the streets attending
to business as usual.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon House, Mr.. ROT
ert Taylor and Miss Ernestine Taylor
spent few days with Miss Ethel
Madry Sunday and yesterday.
Mrs. J. 7. Riddick and Miss Mary
Stuart Riddick, of Spring Hill, &C
companied by Mr.. Jesse Grimes, Of Til
lery, were in town yesterday.
Mr.. Lewis Suffer, who strained hi
back last week, was able to be abou
again yesterday and made a trip t
Weldon on business.
Miss Sue Kitchin, Of Raleigh, VIII
mas been here visiting her aunts, Mes
danes A and C. L. Mcdowell, returne
to her home this morning.
Mr. Guthrie Madry returned las
night from Richmond after consultin
a specialist, who gave him great Ell
couragement as to his condition.
Mr.. Joe House, now located at Elder
y ton, spent the week end with relative
here and returned to Edenton las
night.
Mr.. J. K. Moore and family hay
moved in town from their old home
the country to occupy the house 70
mally occupied by DIR. 7. D. Kitchin
Greenwood
Mr.. Sam Hoffman spent the week en-
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-11-27
LEE BRAXTON WINS PRIZE.

1'r' A c. Yandle offered a prize Of
tickets to the Dixie theatre for
pest name for his new barber shop.
Nc name sent in by Lee Braxton
me Dixie Shaving Parlor,' being
'Asidered the most appropriate the
ne was awarded to the winner.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-11-27

Mr.. Sam Hoffman spent the week end
with relatives in Petersburg, and re-
ports that Petersburg, that was always
looked upon as the bedroom Of Rich
mond was as busy a city as Richmond
was two years ago.
Mr.. Albion Dunn, Of Greenville, mot
ored to town in his new Franklin car,
and was compelled to stop over awhile
owing to a puncture. He was on his
way to Halifax for court duties.
Mr., Allison Mcdowell, representing
NNfhe \. A. Riddick Motor Company, is
..an Halifax today as prosecuting wit
aess III a case before the superior court
; today.
Y party of local men and visitors
went hunting this morning, compris
ing Messrs. Newson Riddick and J. E
powers, with whom were DR.. Davi6
narrower and Mr.. Morgan, Of Worces
ter, Mass.
MI =. w. Bryan, who has been con
aned to his home for more than a week
reported much better this morning
'Ae rested well and has no temperature
auo was much eased by the opening O
; sland by DR.. Smith yesterday. Mrs
- Ivan IS very much encouraged owe
NS improved condition today.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-11-27

WANFTED-A GOOD SECOND HAND
Bicycle, IN good condition, reasonable
price. Address XYZ Care Common
wealth. Must state price.
ST-AUToMOBILE TIRE ON
rim, on the Tarboro road, between
Ernest Weeks store and Shiloh. Re-
ward IT returned to Mrs. J. T. Ed
wards, route No. 2, Scotland Neck,
n. e. 1882.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-11-27

sALE-A FEW BAGS OF SEED
~ at a bargain. Edwards and
|npany.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-11-27

Miss Sue Kitchin, of Raleigh, who
mas been here visiting her aunts, Mes
danes A and C. L. Mcdowell, returned
to her home this morning.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-11-27

Mr.. J. K. Moore and family have
moved in town from their old home III
the country to occupy the house for
mally occupied by DR.. 7. D. Kitchin in
Greenwood.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-11-27

Mr.. Guthrie Madry returned last
night from Richmond after consulting
a specialist, who gave him great en-
coura cement as to his condition.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-11-27

Mr.. Lewis Suffer, who strained his
back last week, was able to be about
again yesterday and made trip to
Weldon on business.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-11-27

Mr.. Joe House, now located at Eden
ton. spent the week end with relatives
here and returned to Edenton last
night
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-11-27

Mrs. O. J. Moore and children, who
have been spending some time on the
eastern shores Of Virginia, visiting
relatives, returned home last night.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-11-27

Mr. and Mrs. Leon House, Mr.. Rot
ert Taylor and Miss Ernestine Taylor
spent few days with Miss Ethel
Madry Sunday and yesterday.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-11-27

Mrs J. 7. Riddick and Miss Mary
Stuart Riddick, of Spring Hill, ac
by Mr.. Jesse Grimes, of Til
lery, were in town yesterday.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-03-31
Spring Collars.

Inexpensive little collars of Organdy, Crepe,
Net, Wolfe, Pique, Satin. Many embroidered,
lace trimmed, hemstitched, plated, tucked
or picot edged. Many are square deep Sail
ors, some are short Sailors and few are
round. ................... SOC, SOC and 65c
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-03-31

Tiny white buttons bearing red
cross. the symbol of the Red Cross
Society Of America, will be worn by
thousands of Duluthians next week.
It is expected that workingmen will
join the Red Cross Society. Cut out
the above application and mail to
John T. Pearson, secretary of the
Duluth chapter, No. East Superior
street. Do it now.
Your help is needed. To support
its field and base hospitals, its doctors
and nurses, and to provide the neces-
stiles of military and civilian relief,
calls for at least 100000 members.
America can do what other nations
have done.
No field service is required of
mem bers.
Since 1905 the American Red Cross
has rendered valuable aid in Sc dis
asters. It has received and expended
more than $15.oo0,000 in money and
relief supplies.
Thousands Of families have been
helped and kept together; suffering
has been relieved; and greater misery
prevented. Its work also includes
preventive and educational measures.
No other agency provides so prac-
teal an opportunity for helping hui
mainly In times of great crises, when
the need is urgent, and the measures
for relief must be prompt and ade-
quate.
In great calamities as the fire in
San Francisco, the flood in the Ohio
Valley, "Titanic" and "Eastland" dis
asters, the tidal wave in Texas, fam
inc in India and China, volcanic erup-
tons in Italy. typhus in Serbia. and
starvation in Syria, the. necessary
supplies have been rushed to scene
of disaster, as food, tents, bedding,
hospital supplies, and doctors and
nurses have been sent to aid the suf-
ferers.
In fact, the American Red Cross is
always ready to go to the rescue
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-03-31

whenever a disaster is so great that
1t IS beyond the power of the people
In that locality to furnish the neces-
sary assistance for the afflicted.
10 the people of the countries in
the European War, Belgium, Eng
land. France, Italy, Montenegro, Rus
STA. Serbia. Austria, Bulgaria, Ger
many, Turkey, and prisoners in South
Africa and Siberia, there have been
disbursed $2,007,5S4.62, and supplies
to the value of $1,470,435.73.
The demands on the American Red
Cross were never so great before.
Now we must make preparations
Tor the care Of Americans
Any resident of America can be-
come a member of the American Red
Cross.
Your circumstances may not per-
init you to engage in field work-few
members can-but you can help;
your family and your friends can help
by becoming members of the Society
and by actively supporting your local
Red Cross Chapter.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-03-31
z||VSMASTER SMITH r.
TROUBLE UNSETTLED
Trades Assembly Holds Routine
Session Believes Thomas J..
Mooney Innocent.

The regular meeting of the Fed
Grated Trades Assembly was held Fri
day evening at Owls hall with Pres
1dent Murnian presiding. The ses-
sion was routine, little of importance
occurring.
The committee appointed last
meeting to cooperate with Organizer
Herman Ross of the International
Bakers union to attempt to adjust
the differences between the bakers
and the Zinsmaster-Smith Bread
company reported that negotiations
had been Indefinitely postponed, and
that prospects for a settlement in the
near future were very poor. It has
been reported that since the state
ment that the trouble with that firm
would be patched up, the sales of the
company have increased tremendous
ly, the union men evidently stopping,
to some extent, their boycott on But
ternut bread. A motion was adopted
instructing the secretary to notify the
various unions of the failure to come
to an agreement, and union men are
urged to refrain from buying that
brand of bread.
The resignation Of A. A. Barr as
reading clerk was handed in, and John
E. Jensen was unanimously chosen
to fill the vacancy.
A communication was received from
the Butchers union stating that the
Peoples Meat market had refused to
abide by the $50 closing time on
Saturday nights, and committee con-
slstlng Of O. E. Thompson, Tarun and
Hancock was appointed to confer
with the manager.
A communication was received from
J. F. Russell of Los Angeles saying
that he would be- pleased to be
given the privilege of getting out the
Labor Day program for the Trades
Assembly. A committee consisting Of
w. J. butcher, r. J. Coole and Henry
this matter and report as to the best
method Of publishing this program.
The United Garment Workers of
America. notified the assembly that
Henry Somehow & Son Of Baltimore
were unfair to that union, and re-
quested the support of local union
men. The goods Of this firm are
handled in Duluth by the Oak Hall
Clothing company.
The two amendments to the state
insurance measure supported by the
State Federation of Labor, decreas-
ing the waiting time and increasing
the compensation, were Endorsed by
the assembly. The senators and
representatives from st. Louis county
will be informed that the assembly
is in favor Of the anti-injunction
measure pending in the state legisla-
ture, and urging them to support it.
Resolutions were adopted express
ing confidence in the innocence of
Thomas J. Mooney, convicted of
murder in connection with the Pre-
paredness day bomb explosion in San
Francisco and sentenced to be hanged
on May II, and asking that he be
given another trial.
The special committee Investigate
ing the trouble between the Musicians
union and the Zelda theater reported
that an agreement had been effected.
A special committee was instructed
to get a. copy Of the Jones tax bills,
and empowered to indorse the
measures if thought to be meritorious.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-03-31
FIRST ANNIVERSARY
FIRST ANNIVERSARY

The first anniversary celebration of
Cabinet Makers and Millmen's Union
NO. 1884 was held last Saturday,
March "a, at Owls hall, and proved
to be a successful affair.
President Fred Soderlund well
coined the members and their guests.
and reviewed the accomplishments of
the union during the first year of its
existence. Mrs. August Lofgren rem
dered several vocal solos.
Among the speakers were Henry
Stevens, business agent Of Carpenters
Union No. 361; G.. r. Magney, candi-
date for mayor, and Postmaster w.
E. McEwen.
Refreshments were served, and
dancing concluded the entertainment,
the music for which was furnished
by BleWet's orchestra.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-03-31
LABOR PROSPECTING
in DRY SEATTLE

SEATTLE, March 29.-Teamsters
and Auto Truck Drivers union has
made large increases in membership
and raised wages in several instances.
Organized garbage wagon drivers
have asked the city council to raise
wages.
The "Zimmerman-Degan company
has signed their first agreement with
Boot and Shoe Workers union No.
4S7. The union shop is recognized.
Electrical workers are conducting
an organizing campaign. The slogan
is shalt a. thousand before May IT,
At a recent meeting Of Boiler
Makers union No. 1O4, 203 new men,
bers were initiated.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-03-31
UNION MEETINGS FOR
WEEK OF APRIL l

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Browns
hall.
Notwithstanding Trades Coun-
ell, Browns hall, Brewery.
W0rkers, Eagles hall.
TUESDAY-Carpent Rovvley's
ers, Browns hall, Motion Pic
ture Machine Operators, ~ East
First ST. Musicians, Forestefs'
hall3 Stage Employee, ~ East
First St.
WEDNESDAY Cabinet Makers
and Millnen, Socialist hall,
West End; Plasterers, Row
ley's hall.
THURSDAY-Plum and Cas-
11tters, ROwley's hall.
FRIDAY-NOne.
SATURDAY-NOne
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-03-31
WANT CLEAN STREETS

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, March 20.
The city council has raised wages
of municipal laborers from rs to 80
cents an hour as a result of an agita-
ton for cleaner streets. Municipal
officials said it was impossible to get
men to do this work for a. wage that
would not support their families.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-03-31
You
UniionMan---

Do you know that we have
so-called union labor leaders
on the streets asking union
men to support John T.
Armstead?. Do you know he
has been a consistent labor
hater for twenty years?
Did you read his article in
the Duluth Herald of Oct.
Z, 1912, in regard to the car
strike? AS q union man
can you consistently vote for,
Armstead?
Look up his record before
April 3 and then you cannot
say you were not aware of
his attitude toward labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-03-31
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Inserted by Henry Burwell in behalf
Amount paid. 1918.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-28
THE ARDMoRETTE

Estes, Elwooa
Elnaore. John co,e1aAn
EchclS, Tom +.
EchO,S. J. (.
EnsrscS. w0lSr, EAra
FSneh. William Roy
Fisher. Levi
Felsou. Was Te,le
FOS,sr. Harry
Gaines Manson
Graham. CeNcn Guy
Guyette. GeouSe Il.
Giles. Harvey
Giles. SD
George. James =.
Gioson. Lafayette
George. C2y5e
GioSon. TravoaS G.
Gi3tsns, Nirgil +.
Harris. sam II.
HSmer. William \.
Hightower. r C.
Hayes. Erwin Lynn
Hart. Pau h
Hardin. =
r5.v =
H&rril. W Grady
EuddieSson. Robert
- -.
- -
ry,..-a.. -.
rs-. ,v-.-,-..
r-N
r.A--- p,1r
-. v>-N -
r..s-...- -
.-.-,- -
- -
r-,-.. - -.
- -
- =.
r,-..A -
-. 49, Z,
-.
-. -
-. ,.Ac
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-28

Teater. William c.
TOles. Henry
Wilson, Raymond
Welhorn. Wester
White. Rufus
Williams. John Basic
Van WoO6. Richard
Watts, Fred
YAffe. sam
J Yates James
Precinct 5
AgerS Ulysses
.A62mS Wig.
Arnold. Printer Benjamin
AOner Virga
Adams, Pink
Bates. James
Benjamin. Ira ArtsnSie
Baxter. Rex shelby
Baxter, Emanuel
Burnett, Berry
Brown. George Brodford
Benton. CiAn3e ForreSt
Bright Ernest Edwin
RAbSr, James. Earnest
Brown. Dixon Russian
Clayton. Ray
Carlton. Tn
COcfnAn- William Bs1jAnza
Colson. Melvin
C2rnSn. Stanley Pratt
Cantley. EsHaStin
Cot1mAn, Lewis Elmer
Cox, Pinksy shannon
Cooper, Rsnoias
COlsoa. Noah
Colts. Charlie
Cox John Luther
Caldwell Harry Eugene
DAVIS. RohSrI Vernon
D41islS Good
Duncan. jim Hampton
Dye. James Elnors
Dailngh2rn- George
Dyer. Henry Cleveland
D&ley. Alaniss
Dallas. Samuel
Dl-lAr1- Paul
DsIlzrs. EdW1ri Aubrey
EAves. William
ESSsx Thomas L
Elliott Nller
Fletcher. lanes
Foreman. Joe LsE1x
Freeman ChErley
Fralsy. ANA Waes,sr
Fre3s-5cS- Eszry Frz1kl.1
Eord Fre5
F4rrIl Ear
Fssh-E-- Ike
Cas-. Bu6
CsE-v. Clv3s
ca Pat
GA Marx
Elr3o-- E&-Ty
EE-rsl RR8ash
EEl. WE3sy Lcys
EIr5o7. ClEu3s lanes
E4-sco-1 WEss
Ez-sso-l BGSs
EE-d Exrl
EUccAz-cS ClS-s1cs o.
Ec-sr. Azro1
EsC5o1. E7sc- LsS-ss
Ec,zss. Cares Esvsl
Eosrs Lee
Tcls-Sr-. F-@E
Hslsy. WEH= EszsSixh
Ass-k S--.is
Key, EX-aez WrErt
Nz.n-. Laczz
ksr Gas
Kss.h Nc1h Iz-35zns
Lord Lee GRAY
Ls-vs-- -n1--ES See
LEu5ssF kt-g Scaa-lE-
LAE-s.ra lesS
-lss. EE-wsT
-Aealki-- Rams S-s1
-ss-s- Nl-Ez
Nk--luE Ar1e
NEr--S CE--ol AEre5
lEz--1nS Ekssds C1iwsl
Nuns Day Ers-e--
NE--1r. A-1is
Eusr-zvss C'-Erlas F-ErkE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-28

Leyn. lar>es W.
Lem. Lewis GeN
May. Tom J.
Marrow. Iltse L
May. Jim
Nay. joe II.
Mon,sS, Ffoy3 Merritt
Mlls. ESri r
McClAia. Car, y
McPhe,rS3SA. Spencer
MeNiSSse. Sszsore
McCzShey. GuStSveS
NewSorn. 81 :.
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