davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-21

Unless the weather man misses his
guess, nothing Is lacking SNAKE Ard.
more's Second Annual Spring style
Show and Automobile Exposition an
unqualified success. Fair tonight.
Thursday fair and warmer" Is the
prediction OF the government bureau
The executive committee OF the
Business Mems Association, under the
auspices Of which the Style Show is
being held, feels that nothing has been
left undone to make this weeks festiyi-
ties the greatest civic event in the his
tory Of Ardmore.
Ready for Auto Exposition.
The automobile dealers met last
night at the Wilmington hotel to
check up their plans for making their
exposition a great feature No detail
for this portion Of the weeks festivi-
ties has been neglected. The big
canvas under which there Is room
enough for one hundred cars. has been
erected. Special models are on the
way down from Oklahoma City for the
show, ana brilliant Illuminating effects
have been planned. Vaudeville per
formers have been engaged and the
auto men are determined to do their
part TO make the event a success
Big Crowds Expected.
Big crowds are expected from the
trade territory which during the past
year has been greatly extended and
now includes a much wider scope than
in the past Automobile parties from
Tishomingo Madill, PauIs Valley.
Lindsay. WynnewOod. Davis. Sulpbur.
Marietta and Durant. have been ar.
ranged and many reservations have
been made at the hotels.
\ great many Ardmore families are
expecting visitors and It Is suggested
mat all who might have rooms they
VIII rent for one or more nights
should list their names with Secretary
Gilbert OF the Chamber Of Commerce.
at once.
Fridays Parades.
Ihe parades will form on Friday M
central park and along McLlsh ayenue
and viii move down Main 10 Caddo.
up Vaddo to Seventh, across to Wash.
lngton, thence to Main. and back TO
the Automobile Show, where il win
disband.
The band will lead the parades. The
musicians will be followed BY the car
containing Marshal Velie Suggs and
MS sponsor. Then will come the. car
iilled with the officers of the Busi.
ness Mems Association. The dealers
WIN new cars neatly labeled will fol-
low next Every new car in the tent
Mlll be brought out for the parade.
Alore than hundred new cars win be
IN line The individual floral cars will
follow the dealers, and the floats will
follow these.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-21

For mayor, w. r. Roberts defeated
O. C.. Lasher by COS votes.
For commissioner in the first ward.
Tom Carter beat W. c. Dewitt two to
one w s. Fraley pulled out to the
good in the threecornorcd race i'm the
second ward, 2GN votes ahead Of W..
7. Hunt, his closest opponent, while
c. G.. Giddings ran Is votes behind
Hunt j. l.. Wilson had no opposition.
W. c. Gardner made a runaway race
Of it in the fourth ward, receiving
l0ii votes TO 2ll for J. 7. Henson. and
l2O for for William Page.
Police Chief vntest.
In the contest for the nomination
for chief OF police. the entry of six
candidates split the vote IN such a
manner that prediction estimates
were merely conjectures. 1t has been
conceded that the candidate who
polled 500 votes or more. would win
and this proved true. Seglers total
vote was 5S2 with Dow Braziel sec.
ond, 395 Dan Blackburn. with 2g3.
ran third and the others finished in
the following order D. h. Booker l72.
Dave Frasier. 60 and Jake Williams
IS.
The city election win be held Tues.
day, April TO-
The official tabulated returns Of
yesterdays election will be found on
page four
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-21

Continued on Page Tenl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-19

Powyzej przedstawiona jest po-
dobizna fotografii krolowej ru-
munSkiej Nary wraz z jej Was
norecznym podpisem. Krolowa
Jest w stroju Czerwonego Krzy-
"a. Fotografie te wraz z listen,
take w1asnorecznie przez krolo-
va pisanym, otrzymaia wczoraj w
Chicago pani Tracy c. Drake.
Krolowa w liScie tym dziekuje
pani Drake "a jej interesowanie
sic nieszczeSliwa Rumunia, ktora
take jeczy pod butem pruskm i
"a jej prace ola Rumunshego
Czerwonego Krzyza. List ma da-
te, Jassy. dnia Ago pazdziernika,
Pzzywiozi go major R. c. Brown,
czionek Amerykanskiego Czerwo-
nego Krzyza w Rumunii. PAM
Drake byla prezeska kiosku ru-
munskiego ma Bazarze Aliant6w,
kt6ry sic odbyi W Coliseum W
styczniu roku zesz}ego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-19
ZKwatery Glownej Gen.
trum Rekrut. Mr.. z.
Armii POlskiej.
DATKI

Ma tytoh ola Armii Polskiej w
obozie Niagara on the Lake. Ont.
Canada. -
Tow. Synowie Cor Z mad Ska
wy or. 1924 L. n. P. uchwalilo Z.
hasy $1,000 ma tyton ola Ochot-
nik6w Armii PoIskiej, ktora to su
me zlozyli w biurze rekrutacyi-
ncH P. Danek. prczes i P. Suwa-
da. sekr. fin.
Tow. Sw. Alojzego, gr. 1744 Z.
y. P. skolektowalo ma posiedze-
riu dnia ego grudnia br. $1,000
ria tyton dla Ochotnikow Armii
Polskiej. Powyzsza sumo z}ozyli
W biurze rekrutacyjnem \. Drza-
zga. prezes / ian Zaraza, sekr. fin.
Jedna Paczke tytoniu ofiarowal
ola Armji Polskiej W Kanadzie
Iozcf Pruss, Up? y. Marshfield
ave.
$50 papieros6w oiiarowal dla
Armii Polskiej Jozei Maduzia,
1925 augusta III.
Ksiazki ola ockotnik6w Armil
PolSkiej oiiarowaIa PAM Marya
howalczyk. 439 W. Superior III.
Ma posiedzenjp Tow. Sok6l P.
No. s Grunwladzki nr, 3 Z, s, P.
W dniu 14go grudnia skolcktowa-
ma $500 ma p~apierosy dla Armii
PoIskiej. Powyzsza sume zlozyi
druh Szembar$ki W Biurze Re-
krutacyjnem.
Ma gwiazdke dia Armii Pol
skiej:
Nsi2zck a exemplary
Ksi9zck al exemplary -
zlozyIa ma rece oijc. rekr, X. Vie
checkicgo Stef. Laudyn Chrza-
nowska.
Ksi2zki ola zo}nierzy polskich
w obozic Niagara on the Lake
ziozyl oh. J. Grzegorzcwski'1110
Milwaukee ave.
'Ksiqzki dla Armii Polskjej zlo-
zy'a PAM Bron. Nowakowska,
1868 y. Hoync ave.
Tow. Pol. w Ogniu pod opieka
sw. Floryana gr. 1900 ofiarowalo:
3 par ponczoch, ) PACE. papiero,
sow, 3 PACE. cygar ola Armii Pol.
" Kanadzie.
'Koiko Dzicwczat ola Dziew-
cat 3 PACE. ola obozu ma nazwis-
ko Wine, Kowalskiego.
Tow. Sw. Stanisiawa Kostki
No. 40 Zjedn. P. R. K. W Ame-
rvce ofiarowaio ma Armie Polska
$1,000, ktora to sumo ziozono W
Biurze Rekr., Centrum mr.. II.
Obyw. Antoni Kosinski, ziozyr
ma Armie Polskq $500 W Biurze
Rekr. Centrum nr. II.
Zarzqd Wolnych Polck ma zie-
mi Waszyngtona, ofiarowai ma
Armie Polska $1,000, kt6re z}ozyl
IA PAM Marya Pawloska w Btu
re Rekr. W Centrum No. II.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-19

ReklGma $esr podstaws licsnycn
przedsie0iurstw amerykshskich. wiee
/ przemyslowiec polski dobrze zro6i
SeteH stale reklamowae bedzie swoj
~interea W DZIENNIKU CHICAGO
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-01
IAUT0|STS MUST
HAVE TAGS AND
OBEY ALL LAWS
Eighteen Arrests Are Made
in Short While by the
Sheriff's Office Which
is Growing Very Active

The campaign being conducted by
County Motorcycle Officer George
Schade under the supervision of the
sheriffs department, against persons
violating traffic and speed laws, is
gaining momentum daily, Within the
past AZ hours no less than IS motorists
have suffered from the activities of the
officer.
Warrants have been issued at Tempe
within the past two days for the fol-
lowing autoists: c. c. EdgingtOn. A. Il.
Sailing, Norman JeneWeen. Paul Fisher,
s. l.. Bosch, Hearon Sharp, Peter Las
sen, l.. Simmons, Bert PLY, B. T. Wilky,
W. J. Hane. +. Myers, Mrs. c. Schafer,
Louis Pam and John Lukes. The fol-
lowing licenses were also taken: Arizo-
ma license No. 6544, Arizona license No.
II ,5S5 and Arizona License No. 14,100
C. G. Edgington paid a fine of $40 in
Tempe for speeding on the Tempe road
and over the Tempe bridge. A. b. Sal
ing and Norman Jeneween paid fines
Of $40 for speeding on the Creamery
road. Paul Fisher paid a $40 fine for
speeding on Tempe road and for driv =
ing without n tail light S. T.. Bosch
paid a SIS fine for driving without a
tail light. Hearon Sharp. Peter Lassen
and l.. Simmons all paid S. fines for
driving without tail lights, while Bert
PLY was fined S. for driving without a
1917 license.
The others have not yet been ar
raigned in court.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-01
ADJUSTMENTS
AM y OEM EN- is
THE FOOLISH VIRGIN
TREMENDOUS HIT

The capacity houses which wit
messed the initial production of The
Foolish Virgin" We're completely car
RED away with the superb dramatiza-
ton Of Thos. DiXon's great novel
Clara Kimhall Young more than full
filled expectations and in all Of the
many powerful scenes with which the
play abounds, she justifies herself in
the premier position she occupies in
the dramatic world.
Her support is eminent in every
sense. all parts being maintained very
acceptably
The Foolish Virgin will be contin-
ued through Thursday and Friday
only, therefore the management sug-
gests that seats be reserved early.
Mrs Vernon Castle in "Patria' will
supplement the bill for Thursday and
Friday. Mrs. Castle, though Of slight
physique, is the embodiment of ener-
gv and vitality and is cast in a role
that affords her every opportunity for
displaying her vigor of action. Action
is the one word that fits Patria as one
dig scene following another keeps the
audience thrilled from start to finish.
At the matinee performances. a
handsome photo Of Mrs Castle will he
presented TO each lady patron.
We have Mr. King, the NAV with the
golden voice, who will sing "The Per-
feet Day" by Carrie Jacobs Bond. mat
NEE and evening, accompanied by the
Columbia orchestra.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-01
WOULD STRIKE
PRECINCTS RON
COURT RECORDS
Senator Ives Seeks New
Move to Eliminate Six
Precincts Which Have
Shown Campbell Gains

Yesterday marked the completion Of
ballot counting in precincts submitted
by the Hunt forces in their effort to
GUST Governor Campbell. The result of
the court count in Bryce precinct,
Graham county, was a gam of one for
Hunt, while the result in Hunt precinct,
Apache county, which originally gave
majority for Campbell, added one vote
to the totals of each aspirant for the
governorship.
Hunts paper majority was further
increased yesterday when his counsel
Withdrew as evidence six precincts
These precincts had been introduced as
evidence by Hunt and counted, but in
stead of giving him a gain had resulted
IN a gain of thirteen votes for Camp
bell. Senator Ives insisted that as he
had not yet established the validity of
the ballots counted by the testimony
OF the election officials, he had the
right to have the court count of these
precincts stricken from the record
AT the close of the count of COM
pleted Hunt precincts, his gain amounts
to l92 votes. In addition to this he
hopes to gain 40 votes in precincts held
by the court for additional proof by
the election boards. This would give
him n total gain of 241 votes. or e.
less than his expert accountants had
Inquired. Campbell's attorneys will com
mence the count of precincts in which
he is expected TO gain as soon as Hunts
attorneys rest their case
Considerable time was consumed
Yesterday in discussing proof on bal
lots in Pinedale precinct Senator Ives
contended that the proof which the
court intimated would be necessary in
this precinct should be made by Camp
BELLS attorneys, but the latter insisted
that II is incumbent upon contestant 20
make this proof as Campbell is con-
tent 10 abide by the prima facie evil
dence Of the official count by the cleo
ton board. The court took the matter
under advisement.
The question of proof in the other
precincts In the state submitted by
hunt was also argued yesterday. SEN
ator Ives believes that proof that the
ballot bags were properly cared for af-
ter receipt by the clerks of the boards
OF supervisors constitutes sufficient eV-
idence. Attorneys Billiard and Gust
explained that much other evidence is
necessary. including the poll books.
challenge sheets and precinct registers
as wei as oral testimony by various
election boards explaining their action
on spoiled ballots. etc. Attorney Bull
lard stated that this proof would not be
necessary in many OF the precincts
where no irregularity Is apparent. The
court also reserved his ruling on this
question until today
During the course Of the argument
yesterday. Attorney Gust cleverly
evaded an attempt by Attorney Struck
+ meyer 10 trap him into a position OF
opposing the throwing out Of the bal
+ lots In Pinedale precinct should IL be
proven that an election officer assisted
any voter in marking her ballot
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-01
Fitzpatrick high
lartyc ontest

She IS very popular girl and has
taken part in nearly all of the school
activities AS a pianoist she IS tn.
best in the school. The students
turned out strong for her because she
is a very pleasant girl 20 meet and
big booster for the school. As a
senior the students wanted her to
win Miss Fitzpatrick is also very
pretty girl and liked by all. She IS
a junior ana has shown her ability IN
this contest.
The school paper is now two years
old Il was started by Miss Edna
Swingle. but 4 conflict in her classes
caused her TO give it mp. Mr. Ryan
then took hold OF il and conceived
he idea OF popularity contest to en-
large the circulation. Harry Mitten
7nd Harlow Akers boosted the idea
md materialiZed it.
The biggest sensation was caused
yesterday. when the school paper
put out a warning extra stating the
contest would close 30 minutes after
the last hour OF the day. The con-
tents Of the extra was as follows:
War declared against the non-sub-
scriber Recruits doing good work.
Use of submarines suggested. Flowers
being sent To- the bedside of the clan
who almost became sun struck work
ing for their favori.e'
Work on the annual temporarily
suspended. pending a conclusion OF
the contest Junior play VIII be re-
sumed in fun force after the contest
/ is over tonight. 1t was really one o.
( the biggest days at the high school
( Yesterday. studies We're suspended for
a short time and interrogation as 10
( who was in the lead utilized the hes;
/ part Of the day.
When the contest started there
I wee big number Of entries. Those
4 who started were. Misses, Maude
! stewart Madpe Fitzpatrick Maureeu
/ Olson Euth Burtis Bertha Hughes
Ida Nae Cole May Richards. Edith
! Norton. Pauline Shaw. Nellie Alex
ander Nary BRYAN Harriet Tritle
Edith Harrison. Helen Mcclure. Dixie
Lee Shed. Lucille Cradle. Lucille Nc
kee. Hughie Bone. Ruth kolberg
Francis Long. and Elsie Mcdonald.
The bovs Of the school are really
J the ones responsible for the interest
shown.
The final official Standing of the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-01
CONCRE GATION
PLANS To SELL,
THEN To BUILD
Christian Church Asks to
Be Allowed to Dispose
lof Old Property So 1t
May Have Bigger Home

With the filing of petition for an
order to sell the property owned by the
Christian church, it became known yes
terday that a handsome new edifice
is being considered in the most desir-
able location in Phoenix. 1t is under
stood that the church has secured $50
feet ON Central avenue and 1879 feet
on Mckinley street and a building to
cost IN the neishborhood OF $40. 900 Will
he constructed during the spring and
summer months to be ready for occu-
pancy in the early autumn.
1t is said that the Christian church
viii be purcha sed by the First Pen
tecostal church of the NaZarene of
Phoenix.
In the petition filed in the superior
court yesterday by Fisher and Jarrett,
the sale price is given as not less than
$4,000. IL cites the fact that the church
is entirely inadequate and that it is
impossible to remodel the building
which the church has outgrown. The
seating capacity is 800 while the mem
bership is many hundred more. Three
hundred are enrolled in the bible class
alone
While it is said that plans for the
new structure have not yet been sub
mitted. the general idea is to have the
structure a representative brick build
ing which will be a credit to the COM
munity. 1t will be the Christian church
work shop with an auditorium hay
ing "a seating capacity of from 500 to
1000 and a bible school accommodate
ing at least LOCO.
The board of trustees. DIR. Louis Dy-
sart, chairman. viii have charge of the
management Of the building with the
sanction of the official board of So
members headed by D. f Fratz The
proposed sale of the Old property has
been ratified by the congregation.
The church membership has in
creased until it has not only outgrown
the capacity Of the auditorium but also
The Sunday school adjoining built only
few years ago. For some time il con
sidered ways and means of remodeling
the building but that plan was aban-
doneo when it was found to be i'm
practical 1t is understood that as soon
as the necessary legal steps are taken
10 authorize the sale that an architect
Will be consulted and work begun.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-01
Marguerite Clark at Lamara Today
Only

Marguerite Clark, the exquisite little
Famous Player Paramount star who
today stands almost alone in the pho
to7lay world win be seen today for
the last time at the Lamara in her
greatest success Miss George Wash
ington." Never before has there ever
been a motion picture shown in Phoe-
nix that has more comments than
Miss George Washington" Neither
has ever a cleaner picture been shown.
no villain, no robbery. no murder, nor
crime Of any sort is included in the
picture. 1t is really picture and more
Of it's likeness would mean cleaner per
formances and more theater goers.
Marguerite Clark will be seen today
for the last time Tomorrow cleo
Ridgley and Wallace Reid viii be seen
in the Lasky production entitled The
Yellow Pawn"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-01

gowns and womans attire, thinking Of
course that because they furnish him
with his profession they are OF absorb
ing interest of the stage.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-01
GORGEOUS WARDROBE
IN COUSIN LUCY

Julian Eltinge, as everyone knows.
makes his living through the inperso-
nations Of beautiful women. That work
brings him in an annual sum approx
mating 1925 100000. His popularity is
second to none. but to retain that popu-
lcrity he must retain sylph-like fig
IRE. To do so he must spend much
time in a gymnasium.
Eitinge's life of luxury is prone to
result in accumulated avoirdupois I'M
less ne fights against it with hard and
constant physical exercise. In this re-
gard he is in the same class as a pugi-
list who would keep in the pink of con-
dition. An added pound brings distress
and an added inch around his waistline
would spoil his scheme of symmetry.
II is only in the summer time that
Julian Eitinge may be said really to
enjoy life. Then il is that ne throws
discretion TO the winds, eats what he
likes, drinks as much as he likes and
stays as far away from gymnasium as
he possibly can. But when the time
rolls around for him TO begin rehear-
sails he begins to regulate his food con-
sumption and trains as thoroughly as
fighter preparing for championship
bout. And this strenuous effort =
never relaxed throughout the season. In
every city visited. Eitinge may be seen
every morning between ten and eleven
working on the parallel bars, the
padded horse, the swinging rings. the
rowing machine and jogging around the
running track. He carries sparring
partner with whom he puts on the
gloves for half an hour each day or
takes long walks before dinner
II actors have any universal trait il
is their eternal habit of talking shop
To this universal rule there is, OF
course, an exception. He is Julian Ell
tinge, who win be seen here at the
Elks theater in his new production
Cousin Lucy" written by Charles
Klein.
Mr.. Eltinge is known all over the
world for the grace and perfect poise
with which he wears womens clothes
He wears his gowns more like WON
an than a woman" one young female
writer in New York commented. II IL
hardly to be wondered that when he
meets a layman. and particularly Z
lay woman, that man or woman SHOULD
Immediately bring up the subject o
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-01

The Hip offers today and tomorrow
Peggy Hyiand and Antonio Moreno In a
sparkling humaninlercst fotOdrama,
Her Right TO Live" II is the story
of a girl forced TO care for her little
brood Of nedglings. destitute brothers
and sisters and the strsggle she has to
remain good girl and keep the mouths
filled that look 10 her as the protector.
II is one Of the clean. gripping kind Of
plays thai are rapidly supplanting the
sex lure, the underworld and the junk
pictures that had a vogue for short
time Her Right TO Live" is q fine
picture with plenty to recommend il
to anyone who appreciates the best in
the mute drama. II viii be augment
ed with a Pathc Travelogue and an
International Hearst syndicate cartoon
from one Of the big daily paper sue
cesses. Chaplin is UNDERSIGNED for Sat
urday.- He returns in The Count"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-01
MILWAUKEE SHOWS
ITS PAIR 1911 S M

With a citywide demonstration Of
patriotism, Milwaukee inaugurated the
other day. a community campaign for
$50. 900 for Lincoln memorial. Myri-
ads of flags. all sizes. were displayed.
sirens in the city We're sounded and
church bells rung. Patriotic music was
played almost every hour in the day.
The days celebration closed with a
grand climax at night when royal
welcome for Milwaukee's soldier sons.
just returned from months of drill and
discipline on the Mexican border
From the Milwaukee Sentinel
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-01

Madge Fitzpatrick won first place in
the popularity contest promoted by
the high school weekly paper, The
COYOTE. Maude Stewart took second
place and Meredith Bishop. third.
The contest was one OF the most
exciting events ever held in the
school Yesterday afternoon the can
tlfdates ana their workers took the
town bV storm. Hardly Il business
house in the city which was not in
Naded By the vote seekers. Even the
state capital was visited by them. The
paper now has one OF the largest
+ circulations in the state. says its
manager.
Miss Fitzpatrick received 3.2SG,00
votes: Miss Stewart. 2.6S3.000; and
Miss Bishop 645.o0c. The votes We're
f counted i'm the editorial room of Tho
+ Coyote Professor NJ. RYAN. faculty
advisor acted as judge Many Of the
votes for the girls were disregarded
as some of The students cast their
votes twice and killed their ballot
The first prize is a trip 10 Tucson
university week with all expenses
+ paid. Miss Fitzpatrick will be crown
cd QIcen of the Coyote SpeCial"
+ which viii leave April IA. The sec
ond prize goes TO Miss Stewart. who
+ Will also receive Il tilil ~ Tie ullA-
yersity, but her expenses while in that
CITY viii not be paid. Mr.. Cook has
+ ocen requested 10 allow Miss Stewart
her expenses as wen because Of her
hard work. He has taken the matter
under advisemert
The rules for the contest were sim
pie \ years subscription cost 81
! and counted 10000 votes Al. new
cash subscriptions were valued a.
10000. also.
1t was rumored Monday there
would he 4 big change in the rules.
The first plan was To raise the value
on every cash subscription from
that on. but this was bitterly opposed
by the staff and it fell through.
Yesterday Miss Fitzpatrick took in
S115 dollars and Miss Stewart took
in $500. Miss Stewart polled =
heavy vote on The campus. while her
victor carried the general public by
a neavy vote.
Yesterday was the first time that
Miss Stewart was in danger She
had the lead from the very first day
Of the contest Miss Fitzpatrick took
the ,cad ~ Jew thousands votes
then and kept it. All she had to say
after learning that she was elected
queen was. 4 am very sorry we both
did not win.
Miss Stewart said size certainly APP
preciated tho support her many friends
gave her ard feels indebted to them
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-01
CAPT. JACK CRAWFORD DIES
rpenuhIlran a . eaSed Nyire1

NEW YORK, Feb. Chaplain Jack
Crawford. the poet scout and close
friend OF buffalo Bill" died at his
homo here tonight