davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-18
MAJORS WILL
IGNORE FRAT
Johnson and Tener VIII Have
No More Dealings With
Fultz Layout

NEW YORK. Jan lS.--That a WAY
20 the anish = contemplated % keep
baseball aelds open shops" and pre-
vent PLAYERS from Joining organized
labor vas Indicated here today when
II became known thar Ban Johnson.
president o. The American league
sad John X Tensr. president q no
National league. have entered nre
ar agreement ~ have no more 70 o.
Niih The Baseball Piaysrs fraternlft
y vas announced ,hat hereeftey tnr
PLAYERS Will he dealt 0ift - 1ai
vduels and thai uaye Ful'z " % nrt
Dc considered The application so-
charter aHlIafing me frat-ruay
wt,h me American Federation Of
Labor rankied So much 10 Ban John
sons bralu 'ta, o. just had go an
something fie DE- AIRED 80 did aot
intend go Dr. used as club 90 bear
the minor leagues INTO line and bar
believes that IS no. reason fey tte
attempted afiianon vifh Sarnge
Com pers' organization
F1.itz D. sticking o his optimism
he guessed tha. organ zed baseball
would b. doing Itself favor ~ sec
ognizing the strength cf gr fwfer-
niry right now He declared avery
one knoss the National commits Ion
IS the real bead u baseball and
snnoupces 'ha' ~ does rnf uteet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-18
kleekhcfer go MsIey.

August Kieckhcfer looked every
nch q th-ec.cushidn champion last
night. when he defeated Martin Ma
'oy af ihc Majestic par!ors In an
inter state league match The score
was 20 20 81 The match went -
innings and The high run for each
Was Ave
Tho hrsf rnin nsndr "a America wss
recently found. Always thought Tom
Jones hnd o..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-18
Wnlie's Unusual Stunt

that when the
~ in and particular cola
auhoraiveiy go1ng things Having thus cracked the shell
= - 20 OF tie sorys Here
He Is goisr "a
who nouiea hs i1AuAAA~ A-'F
games and achieved fame
ball and set for his swing he pe'tea as %
thinkers the eh
Nobody ever
dead
msnded II TO pupil
championship and
than which coaa
He years ago hs weni
City the Country club there going despite
other his death last ana ne
natural death, too middle OF Mexico
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-18

FraI score -Ha+fa ~ Dewfgo 81.
ufr afaf half -RaFls 81. Ds~eg 3
BASKETS fram teld--Maurer ..
Taarund = cnvfr~r lesser, u lr-
raant johnson O Roberts 2. Nur-
rrr paakrtr from fouls Maurer p
.r paFerts ir Fouls commit
800 fI.aaeff Warwuud KAYE
rauh Nnurrr. Johnson, DuvaL - me
rNV Roberts Hsferne- ierrnrn.
f-r.rIrr p ferrhen Timers Levin b.
-rr and KeIdan Time ~ halves %
minutes substitutes Rayi.-P VIE
sar f1f Dessert
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-18

Fan DUBUc must take his slow ball TO The minors That
He must depend the moonlight waltz ball and SOW
the there much speed
a boys r. ths
Jean viii
a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-18
Winter Sport

ARTMOUTHS
!
~ will
Dartmouth hockey will
will
adult skIumpng
will be the Winter
skis More country skis and snowshoes vii follow
which festivities viii the
These
the
will
a
college
college all around
eamheaed recreation OF colegans We dom blame
Ing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-18

Frea uitebsfi - Gpins ~ put -.
honsr .fsfsm n erect W. 'hfesso.
's""d thiss Lsrry Mclean Isn't ON
The ts~~-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-18

prominent fatT NeiudIug In
ternaiionsi Champion Haffhe.on.
~ili give an exhibition lo Detroit
neS' month pro do plsus FOR =
proposed ioar OF 'fe m ddlr SOS,
succeed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-18

The FIRST thing Fred Mitchell be be
California them Chcag
ust Fred and bis Bruins would make II six
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-18

Miller he ready his whole Cardinal
dull
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-25

finger, I'VE would 30 to war to en-
force peace. Il 10 plain to me that Ne
cannot escape the question OF whether
or not We wfll now abandon our time
honored policy Of avoiding sntangling
alliances abroad"
Senator Sherman, Of Illinois. Wig
orously attacked the Presidents speech.
Stump speech From the Throne.
els there any definite concrete pro-
posal in the stump speech from the
throne made in this chamber by the
President when tho Senate IL vested
with tho sole treaty making powerf Is
thero any issue presented in this ad-
dress. was IL not intended to forestall
action by the Senate by appealing to
public opinion before the Senate had
a chance to discuss the question? Was
1t not . move to forestall and prevent
action, and make us accept any treaty
consideration considered In advance?
Discussing Senator stones EFFORT to
send the resolution to the Foreign AZ
fairs Committee for ten days. MI
Lodge said:
ct don't want to exaggerate the i'm
portance OF settling this war and all
future wars by a resolution Of this
Senate, but partial to the foreign rela-
tions as I am I think II would take
that committee more than ten days to
determine how best to end this war
and then determine how to secure ths
peace of the world subsequently,
do not believe that even for the Senate
to sit silent at this time can he In
terpreted as meaning that the Senate
agrees to everything proposed"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-25
Will CAUCUS on
REVENUE BILL TONIGHT
Senate and Houss Democrats VIII Hold
Separate ses-
stems.

Washington. Jan. 14~-Democrats Of
both branches Of Congress will hold
separate caucuses tomorrow night, the
Senate to consider its Steering Com
mittee's tentative draft Of q Legislative
program for the remainder Of the ses-
sion and tho House to act on the nav
administration revenue bill.
The Steering Committee will recon-
mend that action be taken on these
legislative proposals: Railroad labor
restriction. corrupt practices, authori-
zation for collective foreign selling
agencies. mineral lead conservation.
flood control and few other general
measures.
This program IL sure to meet with
opposition In caucus ana may DO al
tered. Two OF the proposals. railroad
labor and corrupt practices legislation
may fail OF enactment. It - feared. The
railroad legislation was to Be consid-
cred today by the Senate Commerce
COMMITTEES.
The new revenue bill. framed by q
subcommittee Of the House ways and
Means Committee and approved by the
majority members, provides. among
other things. for 3131.oo0.oo0 In bond
issues to meet tho needs Of the army
and navy. for raising OF about $780,
100000 BY an eight Per cent tax on
excess profits Of corporations and CO.
partnerships and an increase In inheri-
tanoe taxes to raise $32.ooo.o0o. Au-
thority to issue certificates of tndebt-
edness UP to taoe. ooo.o 900 and to In
crease the income tax. II necessary.
In vested In the Secretary of the Treas
ury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-25
TWO BISHOPS CHARGED
WITH HIGH TREASON
Permitted to Go Abroad at Pleasure,
They melted Rebellion. Carranza
Authorities Charge.

wasfinston, Jan 24.--Treason was
the charge upon which tho Arch
bishop of Guadalajara and the Bish-
op OF Zacatecas. Mexico, were thrown
into prAson at Zacatecas. Mexico. Or
ders for their comnitrn ent came from
the military commander in the state
OF Zacatecas following their arrest at
Monte Escobedo, a small town In that
state. The CarranZa representatives
in Washington today received copies
Of FL Pueblo. official organ of the
Mexican de facto government, pub
lished at Mexico City, In which the
announcement of the arrest and In
carceration of the two prelates Is
made. The following unofficial trans
lation of the account was given out
here tonight by authority Of the Mex
lean embassy:
We're Inciting Rebellion.
bishops de la Mora and OroZco Y
Jiminez were arrested when the town
Of Monte Escobedo fell into the hands
OF the Constitutionalist forces. The
two bishops obtained from the Con-
stitutionalist government permission
to go TO various States of the repub-
lie. They had arrived in Zacatecas,
Very soon news was received that
they were devoting their labors to the
obstruction OF the government and
were inctting rebellion. They were
therefore ordered watched. Suddenly
they disappeared, and 1t became
known that they were with the reac-
tionaries then occupying Monte Es-
cobedo. When the reactionary forces
evacuated Monte Escobedo, the two
bishops did not go with them. They
remained hidden In the town, where
later Constitutionalist authorities dis
covered them. They were apprehend-
ed in Monte Esoobedo, and upon or
ders they were transferred TO the
State capital They are in the hands
OF the regularly constituted judicial
authorities''
No Word az to Their Safety.
At the State Department II was said
tonight that no word had yet been re-
oetved from Mcuco City as to the
result OF the trials Of the two church
men Inquiries as TO their safety
were sent forward yesterday purBuant
to the request OF the Holy Name So
ctety OF New York forwarded by
Bishop Cusack through New York
Congressman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-25
DEVELOPMENTS IN OIL
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
sins, made BY Or. watson. the State
oiogist, shows that II contains
kphtha. IL per cent. kerosene, 1871
|r cent: lubricating oil, ~ IL per
Int: residue, II per cent IL all con-
lions are true to this analysis. It
mains that this new ind contains
per cent. moro kerosene than can
found in any OF the famous oil
lids of Oklahoma The Hpecifio
avity OF the crude product IN 500.
Find OH Well in school Yard.
Some time ago. while authorities in
ghiand Springs were boring an ar
sian well to furnish water for the
raj schoolhouse. the rope of the drill
|oke when IT had reached a depth of
7 feet when the drill was drawn
il, with it's bucket. the ten quarts
water that came UP contained about
klf a gallon OF oil. which was strong
associated with a strong gas This
Eesence OF gas showed that below
mewhere there was a heavy stream OF
ready to be released from its I'M
(isonment. and when the crust OF
Srth 10 removed from II, the gas VIII
sh II up to form a "gusher."
"A representative OF the wellknown
I'm OF Bridgman & Maddox. consulting
biologists, assured the Eastern OIL
bmpany that. from his observations
Id calculations. he thought II impos
BILE to drill a we'll anywhere on the
pore Farm without coming IN con-
let with oil. He said that there are
Eht different stratae OF soil sand in
lis land. and that the first strata
puld be struck about 3s5 feet down.
depth OF 2.5o0 feet. he declared.
"gusher" would be liberated. II
e gravity of the oil beneath the sur
Ice Of the land equals the gravity OF
that flows on the surface" he de-
kred ''this will be the greatest oil
kId in the world"
THE Eastern oil Company Is now
Hing stock in the corporation for the
lyelopment of this land. which pro-
cters think will mean a great thing
n this section Of the country. The
(st derrick that will be built VIII be
xhty-nve feet In height. to weigh $50
rs. A twenty-two-inch hole viii be
arted in the early spring. perhaps
the middle or last OF March.
About Ave miles below Highland
brings there Is another oil opera
pn, which 10 being conducted with
greatest secrecy. A fence has been
nj around the well. and an armed
hard patrols the property to pre-
mt the curious from learning what
taking place behind the wall, It Is
I'D.
Many of the Highland Springs wells
= said to be tainted with oil.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-25

Dutch people are boarding silver
and about $15,000,000 worth of the
metal has disappeared from circula-
ton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-25
Y OR[AONAOGHT TO
Be LAUNCHED TODAY
DANIELS AND
PARTY TO BE PRESENT
vegnor Stuart and Members OF HIS
Pta6 VIII Also Grace Occasfon-
Btip wan Be Completed Next Fall.

Newport News, va. Jan. "a
8 list Of distinguished visitors viii
here tomorrow to witness the
nching Of the superdreadnaught
ssissippi. which is scheduled to take
ce at the plant Of the Newport
WIS Shipbuilding and Dry DOCK
mpany at II A. NJ.
Becretary Of the Navy Daniels Will
i've early in the morning on board
naval yacht Dolphin. bringing
h him Mrs. Daniels and the mis-
kippi delegation In Congress. frea
Gauntlet. Washington representa-
, of the builders. will head q party
about twenty-five, including Hep-
entative and Mrs. William G. Ad-
con and Assistant Secretary OF the
kasury Byron r. Newton. Governor
hart. of Virginia, will arrive from
Edmond at 10 A. NJ. accompanied
his staff.
After the launching a special train
d take the guests to Old Point.
ere they Will be rendered a lunch
at the Chamberlin Hotel. covers
be laid for five hundred and ffty
Miss Camille McBeath. of Meridian.
D.. will christen the new battle
Following members Of the launch
marty are registered at Hotel
amberiin: Mr.. and Mrs. James
YER and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
n. McBeath and daughter. of Me-
Han, Miss.
DnIy the shell of the great sea
liter will take to tho water. but
en without armament and naomi
Il represents all expenditure OF
krly 100000. When she Is ready
take her place in the battle meet
government will have spent al
bst twice that amount on her
rhe Mississippi was laid down IN
bril-, 1915, and will be ready TO be
(nmissi oned late next fall. Except
slight modification in certain
lnciples Of design, the Mississippi
h be a duplicate OF the dread
lights Pennsylvania and Arizona,
tsntfy commissioned. ------.--------=---#
The new battleship VIII nave
aximum speed of II knots. VIII
place $4,000 tons on trial and 49,
when fully loaded. and will have
ength over all of ga feet It's en-
hes will be of the Curtis turbine
pc, productive OF an estimate
rsepower of $4,000. Like the other
est battle craft. It will be equipped
In oil burning boilers.
frhe main battery OF the Mississippi
h be twelve l4-inch so calibre
les. placed three TO the turret, In
dition. there will be twenty-five
inch 81 caifbre rapid fire guns. four
Inch anti-air craft rifles, two al
eh torpedo tubes submerged and the
hal saluting guns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-25
CONTINUE TO ATTACK
COL. BUFFERS NAME

San Angelo, Tex. Jan. 24-The de-
Tense in the trial OF Harry J. Span
ell. charged with the killing OF Mrs.
Spaniel and Lieutenant Colonel NJ
c. Butler. at Alpine, Texas last
July. continued today Its effort to
impeach the character OF Colonel
Butler and at the same time build
up the reputation OF the defendant
Colonel Butler was an officer in the
Sixth Cavalry. u. s. A.
John Highsmith, OF Alpine, tAs-
titled that Spanelrs reputation was
good: that he did not drink and was
devoted to his wife and child.
The witness said he had heard
comment regarding Buffers attitude
toward Mira SPANIEL at the dance in
Maria, which the Spanells and But
lers attended a short time prior to
tho double killing
On cross-examination the witness
said he and his wife were leaving the
dance when SPANIEL said to him:
That's right. Take her home. This
Is no place for lady"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-25
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting a
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
my only hope OF cure was an operation.
Trusses did me no good. Finally |
got hold OF something that quickly and
complesey . cured me, ears nave
turned. although am doing hard work
~ q carpenter. There was no opera
ton. no lost time. no trouble. have
nothing to sell, but will give full in
formation about how you may find a
complete cure without operation, II
you write to me. Eugene NJ Pullen, Car
pentsr, 3ss-C Marcellus Avenue, Man
asauan. N. J. Better cut out this no
tice and show II to any others who are
ruptured-you may save a life or at
least stop the misery of rupture and
tho worry and danger Of an operation.
ADV
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-25
NAN IN wOMANs CARE
GETS 90 DAYS FOR THEFT.

CARRIED In a woman's skirt and .
mans Jacket and cap. Willie Ann McsA
about twenty-five years old and who
gave his address a. Second and Jack
son Street. was sent to jail yesterday
for sixty days in default Of 800 bond.
Moss was charged with stealing coal
from the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way. and was arrested Tuesday night
by Special Agent Angle. He failed to
explain why he happened to be wear
ing woman's clothes. but insisted that
he was really 4 man. This man Is n
woman" Justice John said before he
remandsd the prisoner to the dock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-25
ENGLAND Will NOT
CONTINUED From First Page.)

keratton and actually carry out the
lntract awarded to Hadhslds before
shells are needed. II was pointed
n Secretary Daniels IL known to
averse to awarding the contract At
= figure over that offered by Had
Iids. The navy projectiles plant win
Ielf be able to turn out shells at q
kure only little larger than that
| tho English concern.
whan tho original English bid was
kAe Secretary Daniels had q distinct
Sderstanding with the manufactures
Il there would be no objection to
ar hlling tho contract by the British
Svernment, II II were awarded to
lem. No proposal now put forward
Hadnelds to deliver the shells az
4 the war would now be considered
IN a proposition could not be ac-
Ipted by this government. said the
tcretary todsy.
.How do We know when the war Is
King TO endr
before coming to any definite decis-
1. - 10 his course OF action Mr.. DAN
|. wflf szax the sdvice of President,
flssn - the subjsot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-25
THAT VETO BUSINESS
HAS FALLEN FLAT
Wilsea's Pesiden on DRY Dts
tr1nt Btll.

Warrington. Jan. 24.-Efforts Of
wet supporters to create the impress
sion that the President would veto q
prohibition bill for the District Of
Columbia should one be passed by
Congress-. are falling fiat. While the
motive back of the circulation Of such
reports as these was plain = desire to
injure. the bill in the House. the re-
ports were made so often and with 90
much emphasis that unofficial reports
were soon forthcoming to the effect
that the President had authorised no
one to state his position on this oues-
ton.
This unofficial report but one sup
posed to have the approval OF the ad-
ministration. said further that while
the President had not given the mat
ter serious thought. should the dry
bill pass both houses he would most
probably confer with the district COM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-25

nat . 1axgo paet Of his sstablishmens
has mot 0esn making beer for some
tlame, due TO the decrease in the de-
nAAAd toe tlhs product Prohfbatioa
- done t1,1A So Mr.. Garry 10 ovi-
den0lAg ths fast that discretion n the
6eeAef pat q valor. and when pro-
hibdtaon comes to the national CAPT.
til. - 4 10 coming. he will DO able
to lean back. put his thumbs through
the axmholes Of his vest ana observe,
we should worry"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-25

nissisnsrs before lssslinG uDsa -
sourse. Z 81
All In an he imrrssstsa 49, e9vsA
out pretty strens1y tAa& ~ tgo91s'
dent would not intsrfsee VIA ~ -
pressed wish q beth Housoo - ca
gress on . matter Of sasA i1Dostnaee
~ this. and on one With yh50n H.
plain. Since this unofRicial dental ~
the drst story was made publjA neth~s
ing further has been heard - tAe vee
yarn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-25

Senator Shafroth. OF Colorado, for
some time an advocate OF an interna-
tional league to enforce peace. sup
ported Senator Stone. He presented a
resolution outlining his ideas for the
international court. He said the de-
crees Of the court would be enforced
by an international military force.
TN other words." said Senator Gal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-25
SENATE REPUBLICAN



been receivd from the entente govern
ments as to the attitude they will take
toward the Presidents peace demand
II was apparent, however. that the
great new move toward peace met
with little favor among entente rep
resentattves. In German circles X was
felt that the President must now move
speedily II his peace demands are not
to come to an untfmely end. 1t was
stated that II Germany Ia to reply
to the Presidents speech. the rely
will probably be forthcoming soon,
possibly before the German Reichstag
reconvenes early In February. It was
pointed out that within a month or
six weeks at the most. Germany will
launch a new and greater military
offensive, and that then 1t will be too
late to talk peace. The nature or the
Presidents speech as an appeal to
popular sentiment, rather than as a
communication to the governments OF
the world. was recognized In Tcutonic
4 circles.
People Want Peace.
.~There can be no doubt that the
| peoples OF Europe may be now ready
| for peace" said ono wen-informed
diplomat Undoubtedly they are
tired and worn with the horrors and
sacrifices OF war. Undoubtedly they
long to return TO their peaceful pur-
su4ts But the governments OF the
| ngf,tfnr nations have q great respon-
sshsy,ty IN thi. matter. They cannot
acr.a,3 i. noace which VIII not meet
tnA v,evr Of 4hctr- peopIe. They
$500 ~. n,sra ROD "a tnsf1fv TIA terms
u.hscn thrv accent when they meet
.h. r-,estion what did va f,eft for p
propounded by their people when the
| burdens Of an enormous war debt are
tn,noe,d upon rhean. The responsttali-
us. ~ thsea sovsrnrnents must Be
cons.6ered.
| pr-uhss~.,s f,pno>n N
y, 49,. ~ ~.<nrn,,. hsn.t. IN
-o,a Ssra.s Ivr,,e !. - directed large
10 n the onest1on Of whether the
pr...taan,.. .nescs, shou,d ne d,.c,,.eed
on n. inertia or NOT made II clear
wat .ba Ran.,b,,rar leader, entertain
v,sy,. IN a,rect onnos1non tn fine
prasta sn,.. rrorouais eenators CAL
finger ana Lodge. durinr the discus
ron refarre1 10 ma 6anr.r ~ cen
"u..., -. -. az .
pre.<aant. i.s<a,. ~ snforc. os NJ s.s
NM. aahat. h-ors,,- NJ r.r,,,+. ara
.h ne 1890 nr 80 10 s %m On.
rro,s.r 49, 60 e.. $500.
~. raane -,,.ns mani n,,.s. ,o, s,,tnrs
art,ns, M Cs,,rr,sns - r.,I a IN ~
anv ft,na
| Sr ~- q, 49, a.,
c,,ssson a.cIarsc Wat ,ha p-a.,ssnts.
sr.eech nlainIv c.,lad for an exnra.-
80, -, 49, S..,4,-xa.. - ~ 500
ana ur~a6 trst -. -, S.na+o.. ,a sa,.s,,
an opportnnitv "a STAT. his xsews
Cun,nYirs One.,s D4.rnsssor
.-rha noinf ~ t..ps r. 4h,s.. n.
! said Sought tha Senate IN so tbs
country fnst,ca ana raraar ths prss,S
dent the re~nect ~ sYnr..anv our
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-25

$25OOOOOOO
United Kingdom Of Great Britain and Ireland
oNEYEAR AND TWoYEAR 5H% SECURED
CONVERTIBLE GOLD NOTES
%sss s Yea: s Notes : :s: s s:: ',
al aeons
date: Pst .
February and subject .
Principal .s s:.ss sas ' s s into sa s" york; 1: payable
s" coin " at the a ssss IS sss TIN ss' sterling " the
Denomination. oo.a"o~s
~r+~ $50 ~~s~~~~
From 9z' 1873 January 81 49,; 81: ss:
Z: :::::: ::: :: :::: e: :: = :: =
g: :: 8: =; e: :: = :: g: = g
81: - e. s - e: :: : !: . =: =: = "'""
8; s.: s: g: &C.: Z: = $3.50 :: Z
s'*s : s 'a the ss cs s s s: ; @ Stock Gs:
n is
s ss ss s @ sS s the 9n:s a s % Sr a
s r ] e. H. s;s: ar % a & 3 : %
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A
% s Year ss st g and Interest," interest," y:%b per cent
" books '" open" % one = % % % :s as :" 1911" an"
"''' RESERVED REJECT AZ 4s9 s a ALSO ANY EVENT AWARD
=s -::. : .. . s=t Fund"
be "
- MORGAN - - -
.~..es HARRIS '~e
xpDua rrA.oDr. 60 1aw sr1'fArao co LEE moougoraoo
' oD. ~ LAzARD rREREs ~ so'@o~
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY avs FARMERS TRUST COMPANY
S
CONTINENTAL AND ooan.1so1 TRUST AND SAVINGS
MARINE NATIONAL DETROIT
The Benson signal., 1917-07-28

The San Pedro Valley in which Benson is situated
passed for good SOIL pure water and heaul yearround
climate Lands comparatively cheap, with abundant
home and nearby markets for all farm and garden pro-
ducts Great increase of land values inevitable within the
next few years.
The Benson signal., 1917-07-28
--...s..4.a. =! assas..1ss

----;sa .A... IS r. 1a;aas1'
~~''.-",>~, !!
st !
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-02
EAtx$

n Goldsmith, Louie Gardner
n N l1aEH1I
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-02

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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-02

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