davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
Governments of Niagara
Falls and Newburgh Held
Unconstitutional
New Law Is Needed
Justice Holds Legislature
Cannot Delegate Func-
tons to Cities

From a san Corresponds: o. Tie Tn1un.l
Albany, March pa decision Of Su-
preme Court Justice Edgar c. Emerson
that the optional city government act
passed by the Legislature in 1914 to
permit second and third class cities to
adopt the commission form of govern
ment is unconstitutional will necessi-
tate an entire revamping of this i'm
portant statute. II is said here to af-
feet directly only two cities, Niagara
Falls and Newburgh, which operate
under one of the optional forms of
government granted by the act, but in
directly it affects Watertown, which
contemplated taking advantage OF the
statute, and in the same way all other
second and third class cities.
Justice Emerson's decision was IN
the test suit brought by the city of
WATERFOWL to determine the constitu-
tionality of the act, preparatory to
adopting one Of the three optional
forms Of government. It was based on
the Attorney Generals opinion that the
act was unconstitutional. Many other
cities, il is said, have been waiting for
this test case to be decided.
The Attorney General held, and JUS
tice Emerson confirmed his opinion,
that no state function can be dele
gated by the Legislature TO a city.
The shaping of city charter is a state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23

be placed underground at all points
where they pass through or adjacent
TO city parks.
Ground Will BE Added
Many acres of ground will be added
10 the city's parks along Riverside
Drive.
Answering the recommendation of
the Public Service Commission that the
proposed plan OF solving the West Side
problems be abandoned 70 allow the
city 10 use its mandatory power, ex-
Justice Charles +. Hughes is quoted
as asserting that the city would lose
much Of It's bargaining power II this
be followed
The statement says:
I'VE consider i our duty. however,
70 point out in this connection that
we are advised by our special counsel.
Charles f.. Hughes, that, whatever the
power OF the Legislature may be to
compel the railroad 20 terminate sur
face operation through city streets and
avenues by going up or down, it GER
tainly is without power TO compel the
railroad 10 construct roof or COW
ering over It's tracks. This, in our
judgment, is a prerequisite feature Of
any expansion Of the New York Gen.
trails terminal facilities on the West
Side. and nothing should be done which
makes IL impossible for the city to
obtain it,"
The Mayor made known his readiness
10 welcome legislative investigation,
which opponents of the measure seek,
70 any part of the work that led up to
the drawing Of the contract or Of all of
the Board Of Estimates actions. But II
is explicitly set forth in the statement
that the board would oppose anything
but "an orderly study Of the work.
Wouldn't Repeal Law
The statement thinks no beneft
would result from the repeal of the
law of 1911, under which the board is
dealing with the New York Central.
A significant feature of the COM
munication TO the Governor is that it
bears the signatures of Mayor Mitchell
Controller Prendergast. Borough Presi-
dent Pounds of Brooklyn and Dock
Commissioner Smith. The only mem
Der of the Port and Terminal Commit
tee whose name WAS not attached TO 1t
is Borough President Marcus Marks Of
Manhattan, the only opponent of the
proposed contract on the committee.
lie said last night that he had not been
invited to participate in the meetings
at which the communication was
drawn up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
A Correction

On February The Tribune printed
a story by telegraph from South Nor
walk. Conn, saying that when the
High School pupils there were called
upon 70 sing "The Fatherland" they
sang instead "The Star-Spangled Ban
ner." This has been tho subject Of a
voluminous three-cornered correspon-
dence. at the end of which The Tribune
concludes that Harry W. Blake. prin-
cipal OF the Norwslk High Schools. is
entitled to a correction. During the
singing Of "Die Wacht am Rhein" three
boys sang "Tho Star-Spangled Ban
ner," and afterward reported it them
selves to the principal. The item print
ed in The Tribune said that many
sang "The Star-Spsngled Banner" The
difference, therefore, is between three
and many.
There have been a number of these
exasperating schoolroom incidents.
There is n disposition on one side TO
exaegerate them and disinclination
on the other TO admit that anything has
happened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
Samuel Rea Makes Plea to
Commerce Board for
Big Carriers
New Burdens on Lines
Should Be Put in Physical
Shape to Meet Needs of
Nation, He Says
Iron TIE Tribune Bureau


Washington, March 22.-An imme-
date advance in freight rates on btu
minous coal, amounting to 10 cents a
ton TO New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore, was urged on the Interstate
Commerce Commission to-day by the
executives of the seven principal car
riers of this coal, as an emergency
measure. The executives declared the
railroads of the country are facing 4
most serious situation by reason of
greatly increased costs of operation
and rapidly declining net earnings.
On the ground that the necessity
for more adequate revenues Is lmmo
date, the railway executives asked
that the usual suspension orders be
omitted so that the new rates could be-
come effective as promptly as possible.
Il was indicated that this action was
the first step in a general movement
to revise freight rates in order that
the carriers may be able to meet the
increased burdens imposed upon them
Samuel Rea the Spokesman
Samuel Res, president of the Penn
sylvania, acted as chief spokesman
for the railroad executives. The other
members of the delegation were: A. II
Smith. president of the New York Cen
trail Daniel Willard, president of the
Baltimore and Ohio; l.. +. Johnson
president of the Norfolk and Western;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
Fire Record

Lee Iast sth o. unknown innins
5000 LEI az: Al ColcinJ. tnnins
ls-S20 We.i ittth a. Dlgene l~rh. trlhuS
ID is-ias Wors,Sr II Nathan Mo1ch slishi
10 s0-Sts ws.t bsth ~ JAMES succ,do. slight
10 t0--sA3 East lftn At thAfsn hsnh~ tloo
Il ts--sls Wet 2sb o. American faf~r 90
tihl1E ..- ...,
l.So--Ssi last II " 81 .hcss ButoH; rfninE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
Mcclure Pleads Guilty
Wife Paints as Subway Plotter
Receives 3-Year Sentence

Thomas J. Mcclure, of Caldwell, n. j.,
pleaded guilty yesterday to a charge
of conspiring to dynamite the subway
station at Times Square, and was sem
fenced by Justice Tompkins to not more
than three years in the penitentiary.
McGuire's wife, who was in court
with her four-year-old daughter, faint
ed. Mcclure was on trial when his
counsel announced that he had decided
TO plead guilty.
Mcclure was arrested last October
with Michael Herlihy and James j.
Merna. who have been convicted and
sentenced A few days before the
Lenox Avenue station. at West 10th
Street, was nearly demolished by dyna-
mite planted there by Herlihy, Merna
and Joseph McCord. all striking mem
bers of the street railway employs
union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
SCOOPS for Water Police
Woods Asks Permission to
Buy Outfits Without Bidding

Police Commissioner Woods has APP
piled 20 the Board of Aldermen for
permission TO purchase, without public
bids, equipment and supplies for the
special policemen who are 10 guard
the city water supply.
"It is not practicable 20 advertise
for the equipment" the Commissioner
communication says. "since IL will be
necessary 10 obtain the same imme-
diately. u would be undesirable TO
advertise for supplies, since IT is I'M
certain for how long period the SER
vice will be necessary"
Commissioner Woods asks for; Wire
less equipment. $3,l25; uniforms for
special patrolmen, $1,000; arms for
special patrolmen, 100000; installation
Of telephone system and signal boxes,
$4,000; bicycles. motorcycles and au-
tomobiles, S26,000 supplies for the
same. including tires. sl5'7oO; a total
Of S99.025.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23

Frank Trumbull. chairman OF the
board of the Chesapeake and Ohio; .;
W. Huntingdon, chairman of the board
Of the Virginian Railway, and c. X.
Gray, president OF the Western Mary
land. The hearing was held before
the Suspension Board of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, with Commits
sioner Clements presiding.
Mr.. Rea based his plea upon pa
triotic considerations as well as com
mercial necessities. Under the exist
ing international complications and
exceptional Industrial activity" Re
said. "there should be no delay IT.
placing the railroads in a strong finan-
cial condition in order that they may
place themselves in strong physical
condition to meet the needs OF the
country
Advances in fuel prices alone. Mr..
Rea said, will involve an added cost
of at least sS7,00o.0 900 per year TO the
seven railroads represented at ths
hearing. The principal articles used
in the operation OF the Pennsylvania
Lines East OF Pittsburgh, he continued,
have risen in price an average OF %
per cent in the last two years.
AdamsOn Act cosby
The Adsmson act decision. Mr.. Rss
stated. will advance wages OF the men
affected, on the Pennsylvania Lines
East of Pittsburgh. at least ss.ooO,ooo
per year, on a conservative estimate
In addition, since the first OF the year
il has been necessary to authorize wage
increases to other employees amount
inc 10 81 500 900 per year.
Referring to taxes, Mr.. Rea ssis
that for the seven railroads they TOOK
u cents out Of every dollar OF net
operating revenues last year and have
advanced 81 per cent since 1905.
Setting forth that the decreased NC
earnings in the face of increasing
gross business is situation whicf
has alarmed the carriers" Mr.. Re'
declared that the returns earned bN
the seven railroad systems represent
ed during January, 1917, we're on
basis of only 800 per cent per yea
upon their investment in road an'
equipment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
Mexican Deputies
To Meet April 2
Consul Denies Session Is Elk.
traordinary or Has Inter.
national Significance

FL Paso, Tex, March 22.-Carlos
Plank, q deputy from the State Of
Sonora, arrived here to-day, en- route
TO Mexico City to attend the prelimi-
nary session Of the Mexican House of
Deputies, which will assemble in Mex
leo City April 2. Eduardo Bravo,
Mexican Consul here, denied the meet
ing was an extraordinary session or
had international significance.
Plank said he did not know the pur-
pose of the session nor whether the
converting at the same time the
United States Congress meets had any
bearing on the international situation.
April was the time fixed for hold
ing sessions Of the Mexican House Of
Deputies when the call was made for
national elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23

function; therefore the act under
which cities pretend 10 have such
power is unconstitutional.
The Attorney Generals opinion, soon
after Niagara Falls and Newburgh in
voked the optional city government
law, was occasioned by the attempt Of
the board of managers of the city OF
Niagara Falls to change the title OF
the overseer of the poor 70 that OF
commissioner Of charities. The Attor-
ney General decided that only the
Legislature could abolish the office OF
overseer Of the poor. as provided IN
the Niagara Falls charter. Watertown
then began a suit 10 test the Attorney
Generals decision.
Justice Emerson's decision, however,
has the effect OF practically multiplying
the entire optional city government act
and necessitates new statute II New
burgh and Niagara Falls are TO con-
tinue TO use a commission form OF gov
eminent. Otherwise they VIII have 70
revert to their old forms.
Buffalo, which has a board OF mana
gers, is not affected by the decision
because it got its form Of government
under q special charter authorized by
the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
Accused Slayer Will APP
pear at Continuation of
Hearing To-day
Charge Is Attacked
Lawyer Calls 1t Based on
Flimsy Evidence; Prisoner
Asks for New Tie

Benny" Sternberg, charged with the
murder of Mrs. Elsie Lee Hilair, in the
Hotel Martinique, enjoyed long sleep
in the Tombs last night by virtue Of a
wenty-four-hour commitment signed
by Coroner Riordan after a preliminary
hearing in the afternoon. The Cor
oner's hearing will be continued this
afternoon.
Prior to "Benny's" appearance be-
fore Coroner Riordan there was brief
halt in Justice Delehanty's court,
where his counsel withdrew the writ
of habeas corpus through which fur
Their police examination of Sternberg
was checked Wednesday.
There was a delay Of couple Of
hours in the Coroner's office while the
formal complaint against Benny" was
drafted and then rewritten. But even
IN its amplifed form it was the target
of many objections by Jonah Goldstein.
the lawyer retained by Sternberg' 3
Il.
forth that Mrs. Hilair had been found
dead in her room in the Martinique,
and nothing of the medical report
showing her to have been garroted was
introduced
Too Flimsy Evidence
Goldstein cited this. Also, admitting
that Benny" had lied in his first
stories describing his movements on
Thursday and in denying having seen
Mrs. Hilair on that day, he contended
that proof that Sternberg was with the
woman a short time before her death
was far too fiimsy evidence to justify
the charge of murder against him.
The police have heard that Goldstein
will seek another habeas corpus writ
to-day, on the ground the short aft
davt submitted TO the Coroner is IN
sufficient. A counter move already has
been decided upon in the form of John
Doe proceedings, to be begun by Dis
trict Attorney Swami. II would be n
simple matter To summon Sternberg
and have him committed to the House
of Detention in default Of bail. The
prosecutor would demand bail Of S26,-
600, according to his plans.
After he had had another talk with
Benny" Goldstein announced that his
client had given him the names Of sew
eral other persons who had seen him
far from the Martinique at the time
Mrs. Hilair must have met death-be-
tween 4 and o'clock Thursday after
noon. He further asserted that Benny
had made a date with Mrs. Hilair for
Friday morning, and that, ignorant Of
her death, he had waited an hour and
a half for her in the lobby OF the
Casino, in Brooklyn.
Take Interest in Tie
If Benny told this story 10 the po-
lice they have kept it TO themselves.
Otherwise it jibes with his assertion
that it WAS not until last Monday, just
before he gave himself up, that he got
his first news of the murder.
Since a detective was requested by
Sternberg TO get him new tie yester-
day morning the police have been TAX
ing a new interest in the green, flow
cred one which he wore when he gave
himself up. This green tie, mutllated
and torn into seven strips. was found
in "Benny's" inside vest pocket. twill
be reconstructed, or duplicated, and
shown to persons who come forward to
try to identify Sternberg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
Jury in Tanner Case
Fails to Reach Verdict

Unable to reach verdict, the jury
in the Rae Tanner case was taken to
the Hotel Knickerbocker at midnight,
At that hour they had had the question
of whether or not Miss Tanner commit
ted perjury when she swore James W
Osborne accompanied her to a Plain
field On. j. hotel under debate fol-
thirty-one hours.
Early in the evening the jury sent 3
message 10 Judge Van Fleet that II
would like TO ask the court for infor-
nation on n vital point. The judge de-
clined TO come downtown for anything
less than n verdict.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-28
WHEELER NEWS ITEMS

Ths T-z-sr.ie N-ssi-r a, TIE Was~ss'
sSs--ssgs1A,ss scs5o.ss as- Tt-rs-.Eg -lE.;
rzs gsi.< s-ers-st-i - ,Ar "A r..r--
k-s-s Esrs Gs.cs-1st A. ,ss ss.sAks-s-
y11r. :. ~ cs.E-zpBoE Es< G%'s-g. "
c1ss-rs-- ooEEty ss,srir,s-s3s-; Ess- =
szs ths arsss. erUEt nssy had Hrs<
crs.ss6s q Ar1-.c-e
Ts.< esoc---1rfy hAs roor~ sch1.o@
s-,i-s, ia. sFer t-Scr.- IT, @.rr8-
-. ..c-szss. as.o-t flscT p<r os-- TIE
s~se-sr1 Es%. over TIE ecrD-zssz. q fs>
s-s- Eesk Tbs<e are s0r Oce hEr-
Ard ar.- ElIfF-sre o. TIE rrl a; tes
ed q t..s secoot -ssk os s-sool
TIE box E-p,sr glys- bT TIE scesoss-
sor lie h~lsfl; q re A;hl@-sc Assoc-z-
tso- 2nt fo- TIE purpose o. --zAs.ng
.zry.s % icy books AZ p1rtureas for
tks schocl rsE-lte- !. TIE rzAE-.g q:
81.
PssaEz.; Grope Ecssi -1l give a
bgI kspp~s FrstAy nlxsr % This week
Mr. @ g Hzr-y- va Ezrle1 C-- q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-28

Conpzry X. the Carter county cofn-
ranT q trs 5sTtb infantry al Camp
TRAVIS. ~tsleh r1zcs an sppssl for q
Trsnkszfylrg fgrt q fs~ dzys ago
through the columns f The Arcr1Ors-
re. hzs rse@iysd sDzns contrlDutiOns d.
rsc- and TIE ar1rlorsits has received
several yfhch have been forwarded 20
Ssrrssnt ROS<rz EtOnsslfsr. the list en-
b-zc1nz the following:
r W. EzDcol. ArfrnOre. g..
J. =. Davis. Oh City. 81.
Elss Eio1z GlfsOn. 81
Mr. LDu Cannon. Graham, 81
J. &. ErODkE. Graham. 81
J. T. Bzrn1eiI. Graham. 81.
Mr.. Al Rles. Ar6nlOre. 81.
Mrs.. G. C. Lynch. ArdmOre. 81
II was unfortunate that this appeal
came al just the time when three other
war funds were being raised In this
city else the Response would have been
more generous. but Christmas is com
ing and another opportunity will Be
presented % remember the Carter coun.
~ boys at Camp Travis. The Ard
rnoreits VIII willingly cooperate With
any movement 10 this end
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-28
FIFTY PI-aIS-UDTHEs AES.

Mayor ". z EObsr-s has Appointed,
1l,h ire approval q the city cO-n,nls
ssDrsrs. atty plziaclO;kes l,sn % zssLs:
u pro.s>-iaz the citizens and property
q Arc-,o-s. The rzrsss q ihss< rs@a
ST rct - civDlged-
IT, city commissioner pzSsei ar Or
flrsrce at nLEnf which forb-ts hunt
lng ttnlnz o. irsspaEslnz at - city
axe property. This IL cOns tc szfs-
guard the water supply % ArcriOrs
TIE mayor says that runOrE have
reached him thz; Suspicious Characters
have h@~a seen a. the lake property.
TIE city and count a1thsriiiss are
working IN entire harmony 70 prsTen;
czrnzzs % property anywhere N Garter
eOgnfy. and also are making al sus-
psc4O1s chzrzrtsrz. loitsrsrz and travel
en- give an account of thsrlsslTs4. un'
der penalty Of arrest and cstsntSOn-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-28
What Do You Know
About Your Blood Supply?

portan. subject I, tells how TO keep
the blood s,rons and free from the
mary Impurities 20 which il is coa-
stznily subject
II siyes the history Of S. S. s, the
worlds mos; successful blood remedy.
which has been sold for more thza
fifty years b. druggists everywhere;
Thi. book will be seat free TO al
who write TO Swift SDeeihe Co.
Dert A Atlanta, Ga
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-28
DINNER FOR EMPLOYEES

The annual dinner. given last night.
by Hr. and Mrs. samuel Daube 70 the
ennplOyss Of the Westhslrner 4 Daube
Etors, was an enjoyable affair.
The dinner L. a yearly custom. ob-
rsfyed BY Nr. and Mr.. Daube. and
one 70 which the employees look forward
with much pleasure. Long tables were
Ian In the suit department and an elab-
orat menu was served a; , O'Clock. with
cOysrs for fifty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-28

C,ssczeD. Nov H-gos. 7. oylss.
-p-i-tsr po~--- q C.sGzro. s5ct AID
k1e1 kl--s~lf. II a. OMAHA See-zssrA
o.rDe-.-Y yes-erS-zF. Eecso-1lrg % n r-ss-
sAx. reo-sye5 ~ his xs3oE E5o lives
r. th.s city Ills bocy E2s toG-t -
tse-- ;hs graves q rs t-o csEge;srs
Nso c3s. n OMAHA q y-Ar &xc-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-28

Seysn,y-eight per cent Of the more
thar pOS5 .DDo,0e5 worth - Arne-lcan
goods exported In the fiscal year 1917
consisted Of wholly or partly nlsnufac-
tursd goods. In 1913, the last normal
year AefOre the war. the percentage q.
such go(,ts exported was only Sc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-28

TIE Unite1 s.ztes' oonsunp.ton q.
s-sFzr averages zbo-, - pounds p<r
year p<r r---on. az cDnp<ret with the
- r.oE.ts In Ergizct. "a pounds n
France and - p0gn1s in Italy ira; -
rOE h@irg allowed their p-ople-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-28

Few peopis kaov Of the mary
funetions Of the blood supply. sed
j1st how important il 10 that Il be
kept absolutely free from all impari-
ties- The health Of The entire BODY
depends upon the eondition of the
blood You are invited to write and
obtain . booklet that gives yo1 sone
available Information On tais In
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-28

i.s ns-Ekt1-ka.st iss- Saturday o. ac-
co1-. q TIE s<rsg1s LEsss q hsr
sgcxker. NJ. N1.1r~kest. wa lives a;
EscScrJ. Oslz-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-28

T.. general s.o>k q 3oo.y = he
ogg1.ry. -ksch irclgc-s rs0csy 90 al
sscr-s I'D u reserve a. rel as rc-sF
In csrcsz,So-. ls sy.TssTiirfs. an n
erszs< o. g. - 80 80 within the year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-28

On@-fOurth Of the United States, or
$50 Jy55 80 acres, n covered By forests.
More than y 800 roo. .eGo cube fest u
wood are cut yearly. valued az si51ss-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-28
Il 6OCETYN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Mss 4lses Boss,s. q B<r~Jn- a11 c
y. B-a-ss-ss-,. ss--,s-iy e seSt--- NJ
pe-. s-a-rsss ss1@sT a. F1--s NAlS.g
NJ Az Mr. Bls.ss-se-, ars a; aS-'
A. - E<.rs-s. as-zss EcrTsssAs--
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-28
NEWS OF MAD|LL

Mar. osLs. soF. "a. lss~<.alb-Ths
Sirs e<s4r-r,s-; sas eallss - iss Nc
Mia. Ga ysszsr>1y sssr. = SO. sr'
ftnx-ls..s-s a EAxx< te-st Ia s-AF-ss1 -
c.s q tss s-~ss oo<.D- Tees I.ssr.
uzx 70 Garage - To- r>a<e-.srJ Az a
szzzl as1ogr, q co-.o1 sAs ts-f.ss-
IN nsrs<z r-i.-tes Astsr tos s1<1Es H.-
rs<zrr<< - fas s-x,s1I. a-ocesr a-sr--
ezr-< fru-s ~. ho-,s q JDe.ss r u
isnrtusx- Il s.sr kA<-- ~hsrs IRE Ia
s-Gy-<ss zry-r.c a cs<~l<4re r.s-
Ns<<> aaA Ps-sseEz&sL
Ars. w. y. Fa.csrTD-z ss-. - k---
ioex yesterday % Els-- ssr s5-- Frz.E
y.z1<rT1<- AZ fNrz-y-
A. p. EEsvoos x L-z. szs e. Ma
e1 yszzs-Iay.
NJ. az. Mr. s.aek Brv-z. vsl
br0~r Irczs. cstz~zs q tss 81
E-Dsr.ssl-. eD1zszzg ss-s = Nsc-l
ysS-sr>zT-
Nk- la gx.sy - Tsoc11ls al
Mr. NZsE- Czr-s q Lso<r 5sFl-xs see
s. NAL yss<sr>sy-
Le. DAVE rse--rsc yss.sr@zy after
q k.oy- sss-.sss ~, % Bofcrl,D-
D-. = I Csz-o. vas a. Arcr.ors
,1s..or yss-e-s@sT-
Pzi,k D. Bs-rDa q cOnnpanu 2.
Hin Rsg1zsEi Hzxl.eeEs. Czrrp
EozSe. ezrs so-ns Tsz-sr>zy .. .
,ers-fy,Ho bar ssrio-g.- Re WI
vsss- Ess psrsnss xr. so1 Mr. 7 Il
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-28
cEIpDIEwoLvEKToS.

NLs E1-A Ear C-rA>5s H-t Hsresrt
X Wc,Tsr-o- s~rt 1-1-e'c = rA-As
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g--..sxay Nseso.tss- ekzrck- Te< Re-.
p y = no-ra- ,-s-<orr7et tie esrs-
--,-T NJ. a-t Mr. VIC Fe--s. are a;
-. A. tfs z STREE ro--sr.s--
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-28

co-r-.sE--.z- AZ Mr. Jos<rh
T.o-1,son. e Fzsls yslsy. were gDss.s
e. r-e t.or-. q. Nr. srt Ars- J. c
T7.lo-apso-. al q stree. sogihEss- Tf@Y
zr- - rll..s sro-z TIE TEXAS csyrSoer.
Ersrs th.y lave = @0z r. ics s-rrJ. %
WzksirE-On. y. e Congressman r
T7,l0z,,soz r h-p-hsr q J. C. Ttonp-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-28

NJ. ET.-s- c--e>. -tso Eno.rr.,'
a. os@rztso- - OsAzho--A CITY. - ef-s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-28

:. 7. Rye Company z. iiith Reg
r-er. Erslcs<-s rzs in Nzcl TsS-s--
dzy ytks;lnz relatives. Mr.. Rye was
rstzrrirx 70 Camp Bowie sfisr = s<Tsn
DAY fgrsOggh Fp%n; with hh parents.
M. sEf Mrs.. 7. !. Eyis a. Mad
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-28

Yaick D. B-1rDa - c0,nSanv 2
Hin Rsx.rss.f Z.glosers. CzEr;
EOrse. ezr,s boz.s Tsz-srczT o.
s<-re-fysHo bar ssriOEgn. Es NJ
rsss. hls pars.ss xr- so1 Mr. 7 n
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