davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-23
COLORED NEWS

Miss Martha L. Hord left this morn
ing for Cincinnati where she will
spend the Christmas and New Year
with her father and brother, Mr.
Charles Price and Mr.. Robert Hord.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-23

Mr.. Joe Lawrence of Owingsville,
KY, arrived in Maysville Sunday to
spend the holidays with friends. He is
stopping at Mrs. Thomas Boarding
House on Bridge street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-23

Give little Jimmie a bicycle this
Christmas. It's a splendid gift for a
boy and something he has always
wanted.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-23
LIBERTY WAREHOUSE READY TO
RECEIVE TOBACCO

All arrangements are made for the
opening of the season at the Liberty
Warehouse. Expert handlers are now
ready to receive your tobacco. 2S-5t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-23

Several loads of tobacco are being
delivered to the local warehouses to-
day. A big rush is expected after
Christmas.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-23

Robert Lovel, who is stationed at
Camp Dix, is here to spend the Christ
mas holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Lee Lovel, of Third street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-23

Sergeant R. L. Stratus of Camp Tay-
lor, is spending the holiday season
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs S
Straus of Market street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-23
DISQUALIFICATION Observation-Disclosures

]. c. Everett, Jr., of State Univer-
sity, is spending his Christmas vaca-
ton with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
C. Everett of West Third street
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-23

DR.. B. B. Bailey and family, Of West
Second street, will spend the Christ
mas holidays with relatives at Shelby
vile.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Cochran a
Cleveland, are the holiday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Cochran, of
West Second street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-23

Mrs. Eva Knight of Sharpsburg, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Woodson
Taulbee, of East Second street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-23

Try our John Hollands guaranteed
self-flling Fountain Pens new model
or solid gold or gold-filled or sterl-
ing silver pocket knife.
MURPHY, The Jeweler and optician
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-23

Give the little fellow a miniature
farm wagon. The square deal man has
the prettiest line have seen. Built
just like Dads big wagon. Santa
Claus
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-23

Give little Sister pretty gold wrist
watch. Did you see the nice line the
Square Deal Man has.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-23

Private John Feltus stationed at
Camp Dix, N. j., is spending the holi-
days with relatives in this city.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-23

Plenty Of Christmas Oysters, Both
wholesale and retail.
r. LEE Lowell.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-23

Plenty of Christmas Oysters, Both
and retail.
r. LEE LOYEL.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-23

The weatherman is today predicting
rain or snow for Christmas.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
T. r. and Archie, Jr.,
Entertain u. S. Troops

OYSTER BAY, Sept 7.Captain
Archibald Roosevelt was not on hand
this afternoon to greet twenty soldiers
from Camp Mills as the guests of his
father, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt,
and the honors had to be done by his
lusty tive-mo months-od baby boy, Archie,
ir.. and the youngstcr when introduced
voiced his opinion by cuddling into his
grandfathcr's arms and trying to pull
off his glasses.
Captain Archibald, who has been in
valided home, was compelled to 20 to
New York City for treatment, and the
Colonel said that he was extremely
sorry, as he would have liked to have
his son meet the soldiers. The
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
.Shipsuorkers Pledge Their
All at Launching OF the
Osokis on Staten Island

ARLINGTON, s. l., Sept. ITO the
cheers of 5000 persons standing in a
drizziing rain, the 7,500-ton steel ship
Osa&is built for the Emergency Fleet
Corporation. was launched this morn
.rg at the plant of the Downey Ship
bciidine Corporation here. Miss Pris-
celia Wing OF Brookly1s, christened the
rev cargo carrier.
preventative Of the workmen pre-
sented set of Allied flags to William
Wallace Downey, master OF ceremonies.
In accepting them Mr. Downey asked
the men to pledge themselves to de-
vote all their brains. work. money and
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
No Morgan & Co. Reply
bankers Considering McAdo.
Interest Statement

At the Offices of J. P. Moroan .
yesterday no reply was made 10 Is.
statement issued by the Director c.
erai Of Railroads William G. McAso.
charging that tho Morgan firm ~
asked 9% per cent interest for ~.
year to renew an issue Of sis of,a ooo
Chicago Western Indiana no...
which defaulted on September 1.
Thomas Cochran, one of Mr. M,
gan's partners. said that Il ststero..
might be issued soon, but ne add.s
that this would be determined after
conference with the head Of the firm
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08

soldiers, members of machine gun
battery. sat under tree with the
Colonel and the baby. All petted the
youngster and the Colonel took him in
his arms. After this introduction the
soldiers were taken about the grounds
and then into the famous trophy room.
where the former President explained d
the many skins Of animals and gifts.
After tea the Colonel bid the boys
goodby, and an they started off in
their machine the cheer could be
heard "Hit them high, hit them low,
machine gun battery. let's co."
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
Second Mine Sweeper
Launched at Yards
In Morris Heights

The United States mine-sweeper
Falcon was launched yesterday at the
yard of the Gas Engine and Power
Company and Charles Seabury & Co.,
Morris Heights An instant later a
crane was lowering the keel plate Of
q similar vessel in the scorching ways.
"That's another kick at the Kaiser"
cried Corporal Mouvet, Il member Of
the French Legion, who addressed the
workmen.
The Falcon was christened by Mrs
William J. Parslow, whose husband is
vice president of the company. 1t
is the second mine sweeper to be
launched at the yards and is capable
OF being used as coast patrol boat
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
Hog Island Lacks Men;
Can'tkeep to Schedule
Promise of 48 Ships by January
l Too Big, General Man.
ager Piez Announces

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. e. Simulta
neously with encouraging reports Of
progress IN the Hog Island shipya I'd
to-day came information that there is
scarcely any hope of the plant deliver
ing the ships promised for 1918.
1T doesn't look possible that Hog
Island viii fulfil its schedule Of forty
eight ships delivered this wear" said
Charles Piez, president and gen
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
Price Of Sugar To. Be
Advanced a Cent a Pound

WASHINGTON. Sept. 7.--Consumers
will pay at least one cent pound more
for sugar after the present stock is ex-
hausted, under the new Wholesale price
announced by the sugar equalization
board.
The new price is nine cents f. o. b.
seaboard refining points for granulated,
less 2 per cent to refners, compared
with the existing price of TX cents.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
Lieut.. D. E. Dunbar, Harvard
Honor Man, Killed in Action

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Sept. 7. Lieu
tenant Donald f. Dunbar, Of this city,
honor man at Harvard University and
student at Cambridge University
School, has been killed in action, &C
cording to an announcement received
here to-day. He was cited for bravery
by Major General c. r. Edwards in
July. He was with the 101st Infantry
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
Gatti-Casazza Hurt

Giulio Gatti Cagnzza, manager of the
Metropolitan Opera House, was cut on
the head and face by glass last night
when his automobile collided with n
machine owned and operated by An
thony Stansbury, 498 West Forty
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08

eral manager Of tho Emergency Fleet
Corporation. "To carry out that pro
grammc the plant would have to have
81 900 skillcd men to-day.
I'VE arc much gratihed with the i'm
proycment that has been made. but tho
promise Of fortyeight completed ships
before january | WAS too big
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
Smart Wool Suitings
and C0atings

Tor Autum1m and Winter are the feature MI
special interest inn the Wool Dress Eahrice
Department, ON the First Floor.
Without conflicting i'm amy degree with tine
Government regulations as to the conser=
vation of wool, the assortments assembled
Tor selection are unusually large and conn
prehensive, embracing every fabric and
color destined for fashionable usage dur
ing the coming months. Included are
si1k=back, velvet=finis11 duvetyn; venours
de laine and silvertone velours; Scotch
chevlots and plaAds; tricotir1es, Poiret
twi'as, serges and broadcloths; embro
dered serge and voiles; polo cloth, beaver
and other fur cloths, and velour coatings.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
A0n9Set Department

asso Corsets i'm the latest models just received from
Paris There number of styles fror and these
shown i'm choice assortment designs materials ei
simple, tasteful adoemts Them especially
the who appreciates the rceties of DRESS
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
L ail0rimg Department

Dastf1ctive models exquisite fashioned of creme
l1o "'ossene de soe'silk broadclo taea and creme
white, teinte de CHAIR the newest snt coaors ~ eg o.
S6SOO. 1870 '' 'u~SS' 79'@S
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08

lives. if necessary, to the aid of the
country,
I'VE do was shouted back by $500
workmen
Six minutes after the ship left the
ways. the keelplate for another vessel
was in place.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08

fourth Street, at Fifth Avenue and
Fifty eighth Street.
The impresario's car was driven by
John A. Mayer, 275 West 117th Streer,
his chauffeur, and in the other auto
mobile was Mrs. Stansbury, who was
also cut on the nose and cheeks when
The windshields Of the machines were
shattered. Neither Of the cars was
travelling fast.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-04-13
Tunnel Would Pay for Itself.

1t has been proposed to construct
railway tunnel under the Firth of
Forth, Scotland. paralleling the famous
bridge now spanning that body Of
water and to pay for the tunnel by
making it largely coal mining prop
osition. Mining engineers point out
that coal is now being mined on both
sides of the firth from the same seams
and that much of this excavatfng is
done under water. At this point the
estuary is only about two miles wide
and 1t is contended that continuous
passage could be made beneath it by
properly co-ordinating the mining op-
erations. In this way what would
otherwise probably prove to be too
costly an improvement could be made
with proflt.-Popular Mechanics.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-04-13
Women in Britain Cut Loqs.

A quarter of million women in
England are now working more or
less regularly on the land, says the
London Observer. The great major
ity are village women who 60 out
from their cottages and work for the
farmers. Seven thousand are in the
new Land army, which employs wom-
en- who are recruited for certain
term and sends them wherever they
are required.
The women in the Land army en-
list either for twelve or six months.
In case of twelve months they receive
two complete outfits free, consisting
Of dress, corduroy brooches, strong
boots, leggings, overalls and hat.
They also get for the year one jer-
sey and one macintosh. They are
given four or six weeks free in
struction at a training center Their
pay on the farm ranges from 50 to
SIS a week.
For girl who joins the army
for six months there is no training.
She goes straight away to the land
aad begins on the work requiring
less skill. Services of women en-
rolled in the Land army are avail
able for timber cutting and hay bal
ing.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-04-13
The Goose That Walked

Canadian soldier, whilst serving
on the western front received par
eel containing amongst other eatablcs,
portions of cooked goose rs spc-
cial luxury. BY an error the parcel
was sent on to Italy to another section
of the same unit. In the fullncss of
time 1t was returned to France, hav-
Ing been some weeks on the trip. The
soldier. writing k0me recently, said:
II had big surprise today :.
for the parcel YOU posted to me in
November last turned up in great
style, having performed the latter part
of the journey on foot. When l sum-
moncd up enough courage to open 1t
the noble bird simply formed tours
and departed at the double. :.
I should say it had quite an exciting
Journey round Italy and France"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-04-13
Another Triumph for Woman Farmer

Another Triumph for Woman Farmer.
Once again the adaptability and
skill of women have COMPOUNDED the
eritics-those incredulous critics, the
farmers. They admit that in the re-
cent efficiency tests at Maidstone,
England, a very high standard has
been reached. In the milking compe-,
tition more than one-fourth gained
ever 90 marks. Two women thatch-
ers, who had only been at the work
for i've weeks, secured the highest
possible rating. The competitions
were arranged by the Kent woman's
AGRICULTURAL committee. Mrs. F. Her
on-Maxwell, chairman Of the organic
ing committee, said there were 5000
women registered as land women in
Kent, also 100000 members of the
"woman's land army."-Woman's Cen
tury.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-04-13
Limited Choice of "stinks."

The late Father Stanton, one of the
most loved Anglican priests of the lat
err part of the nineteenth century,
once entered into Il conversation with
q visitor to st. Alban's, IIolborn who
had attended the service for the first
time. Mr.. Stanton asked him what
he thought of the service The
stranger replied that he liked 1t very
well except the incense. to the use
of which he strongly objected.
II am sorry for you, my friend"
said Mr.. Stanton.
The other, not unnnturnlly. asked
"Why?"
"Well, you see" said Mr.. Stanton,
"there are only two stinks in the
next world-inccnsc and birthstone
and you must take your choice be-
tween"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-04-13
St. Stephens Parish
ALL BROTHER HAD NOTICED
Father Need Not Have Worried Over
Possible Bad Erect of Movies
on Little Son.

After all, it's hard to figure out cor
child mind. 1t happened that mother
and sister had gone to a concert and it
was up to father to entertain little
brother, age seven. Father likes the
mOvies-some of them-so he thought
that would serve the purpose. OF
course you can not tell much about a
film by the name or by the pictures
out in front either for that matter
But father likes pictures of western
life and he thought the horses and
mountains might please brother. SO
when he saw the FOSTER of cowboy,
in they went.
1t wasn't very good sort of picture
as to theme. for it presented ruth
less outlaw and his gang of robbers.
When a wagon train Of gold seekers
came across the desert he not only re-
fused to give them water, but drove
them off to perish of thirst on the
desert. And there also was dance
hall scene in the West Father had
some misgivings as to his choice of
movie and wondered whether, at its
close, his son would elect tc be the
bold, bad bandit or the vice-enmeshed
owner of the dance hall and gambling
hell. He said nothing but anxiously
awaited the verdict.
When 1.-THE End" came, brother
whispered:
Daddy, do you know who the cow
boy looks like?"
"No, brother Whor'
"Our mikman," was the reply.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-04-13

Dominicans: two, viz, Cardinals
Fruhwirth and Boggiano.
Jesuits: one, Cardinal Billot.
Friars Minor: one, Cardinal Netto,
Lisbon.
Redemptorists: one, Cardinal Van
Rossum. Grand Penetentiary.
Clerks of Pious Schools, one: Car
dinal Mistrangelo, Archbishop of
Florence.
Salesians of Don Bosco: one, Cardi-
nal Cagliero.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-02
OLD TRADERS
DOPE

oFIioNE-NINGi Hello. IL this MIR.
OLD TRADER? Yes. Well MN. ON
1HNDtR am MARY SMITH. nm
FOUR YEARS OLD. I want to scr
yuni PICTURE IN The paper. 90 snc
VINO You iOoh Hike. Some tell mo
thAi YOU onrr, baskets rillrd with nice
Leans, itadiShcs. Onions, Peas and
other nice things to eat and that nice
'hirkcns. piRs and good cows tiint
give such nee sweet milk foIlrw Won
aud that YOU give good sweet milk To
all little children who cali you OH
DAD. They also tell me that you
carry hiG FAT BABIES In BASKETS
10 give Ia people who will LOVE
lh"m and b. GOOD To them, nut.
,1N, MIR. Old TRADER. ANNIE
JONES, my PLAYMATE. does not
i,ke the baby You left mt her house.
She says that II CRIEs and she has
"a ROCK the CRADLE She SAYS
lint she wants you Ia come aui uct
!, To QUIT CRYING ~ much or yon
must take II away with YOU. / want
,,l Ia bring me BABY BItpTIIGR
that WON'T CRY md I win LOVE 10
; aud he good Ia IT, Say, MIR. OLD
TRADER, my papa COMES HOME
LNFE nj NIGHT and ACTS UGLY.
i'cl says newt morning that hc was
Ait and snvs that he will NEVER
do NJ ANY MORE, hut hc DOES The
earc way AGAIN and AGAIN aud
NEVER QUITS AtTING UGLY, Al.
THOUGH MAMMA and I sct down
ON OUR KNEES by MS RED and
PRAY for him EVERY night until
nur eyes are RED. MAMMA says
shat PAPA Is POISONED ON Tu,s,
made BOozE which she SAYS would
IOiSoN HOGS. Hut Our NEIGH.
BoRS and our PREACHER say thnt
pNPA " Full of DEVILS and that
MAMMA had OUGHT to KNOCK
them out of him for our PRAYING
for him does no good Hut MAMMA
iciis me that WHEN MIR. OLD TRAD
y-FuDis MAYOR of Tulsa TINT he viii
have GOOD DOCTORS give INV
pNA MEDICINE that win take nj,
That booIE POISON OUT OF him aud
thru NV t'NpN will LOVE MAMMA
aud ME AGAIN and WE WILL BE sO
fIb'Pf. Vow. Mn OLD TR RNpEW,
No 1--WE UPSTAIRS IN RENTED
room and EVERY TIME I EORGIrr
AMI commence RUNNING and PLAY
ING the LANDLADy viii YELL ont
~ MAMMA and ay You must mpkc
ihai little RRaT b. STILL or I viii
THROW YOU ROTH OUT into the
STREET. MAMMA snys that YOU
h'Nc HEATTIIJT ACRE TRACTS on
the east c,igc of Tuisn that viii srnw
NICE rs. BEANS RNDISHES.
POTATOES aud FRUITS nui she
says that You will sell them to labor
ssg men who have BtBIES that want
60 NoMp and PLAY and grow rnr-
dens' said thc' Won wou'd take si0
down and $40 pcr month: Ssd we
could hrve nice CHICKENS PIGS
and GOob COW that would rive
pnrr SWEET MILK. MAMMA also
said that YOU would sl,ri our cote to
rct inmhr tn build us y home and
then ! could Run and HOIIOA aud
SING and pIN Ms MUCH ns q
pleased
ON MARYLAND GNRDrNs will
s"on MI he sold N YOU want "A home
come QUICK. do not wait Our GER
IRUDE and MRS, TRADER are away
in Indiana with a very sick near rejn-
tive OLD TRADER does not know
what te do with MRS, TRADERS
store of SHOES DRS GOODS and
pNERNIl.S. Tie says come pick ont
what You want aud make n PRICE
and take them for OLD TRADER
must give an his time to hts real estate
huSincss
PLEASE CALL for OLD TR \DER |
~ 100 InSt FIRST ~.
He will not Rsk you 90 vote for
him
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-02
IlItOAibWAy

sherman and licrnottc ure crrntus
rcRulor riot Of laughter la thrir
conory singing and talking act at the
Hhou"way thrntcr This act. with
f'ur other acts aud piCiur,H. viii bee
seen Tor the last tune this AFTERNOON
and evening The Mortimer Si.tprs
are heard In splendid singing. piano
PLAYING ana uoyolls dancing ret Ben
hd or, nrr artistic Ia their scnsn
u'nil wire novelty act ana feature
'e'l9o dancing ana Jumping other
acts include sutton aud sutton. com
rdN taking singing nnd dancing. aud
llarp and Mae Coursr. comedy sing
inF and talkipv The piNturc pru-
Er1p includes two funny comedi
one rc"l ot war news aud u rive reel
ph"t' play Molly Go Get I'm fea
turing MarEHrim Fischer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-02
One to Five Yard Remnants

Priced Exceedingly Low for Saturday
In desirable piece goods, including choice of high-cas
silks and dress fabrics Lengths suitable for many
practical purposes At other time could you select
same materials at such big saving
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-02
Reversible Error

7 Charges OF unfairness In law
= Fults are based on many dif-
7 fercnt grounds that are urged
= as reversible errors. but new
. ore was propounded In tht dis
: trict court yesterday One OF
\ the assistant county attorneys
\ successfully prosecuted negro
: hoy on a charge OF grand
: larceny The jury found him
Ruilty and sentenced him 10
7 serve twelfth of year
After the court aud attorneys
7 had figured out how many days
! twelfth OF a year would be.
the prisoners attorney filed a
mt tion for new trial. declaring
tbat the county attorney had
r~<~aied 10 argue the case before
the jury. lie declared that ne
tvok this action, not ms an indi-
cation that he thot his client
would have had a better chance
OF aoquittat II the prosecutor had
argued the ease but because Il
would be techuicaf means OF
avoiding figuring out what the
sentence was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-02
SALE OF WAR SAVING
STAMPS ENCOURAGING
Approximately $4,000 Worth
Is Tulsa's Record for
Month of January.

ThursdiNH receipts far the salu of
'hrill stamps and b1h' bonds amount
"a G. 5000 bringing Tho total .ulc,
Tor l.uuuN to approximately $50 600.
Tho u' uu Wcaut discouraged ~ the
I'sul' ~ the FIRST month nf tho thrift
campaign directors ana wurkrr. of
tho ctmpslru declare that this record
Nil' b, lrttcrcl iu Fcbrsury.
Plaus for extending the citmpl gu
nud eulurgiuR the number uf branch
offices vii hc discussed tomorrow nt
e. meeting of the executive comm {.
t"' of thc W + s. Lodges. chuchrs
shuls. industrial plants ana other
prchd claFsvR Will be brought into
the ;hrin movement thru a widening
% lho field ~ work Organization uf
Ht,h field viii be turned over tu "a
su'romuittcc. and within a frW dayt
thrlii work viii bee urged personally
70 more than 30 per cent uf the rr-i-
Nuuta of Tulsn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-02

CLYDE DI'liii,I.N fnrtufriv Of fan
Antonio Texas. ha- hcan pppoittcI
d,l1uitor, scrrcmr, ol y Mo a.
ATpouNIrN IT.I'N N AiItfN t,f.
pIer comfy iudyo OF ,tu','I,ra c5upi,
vas here Yesterday t,t icgil iu,yinr.
MIgH NAUI.l Nt.uuEI nrurrIy
uf Springfield Mo. hn. arni. .l 20 tutp
he place of ,rntrlci's aid -errrtary 81
th. Al g q
gTATE FAt"rGIT lp.u.rtpr - l..
Easterly ana " A Nurphy wrre tn
the cly ,estar,.,.. a. fr. bntus, ON
thelr wny 10 O(nEouia ru, from tho
nnatcrn part orJhc at.tr
-
turned from pltihr4.,up where ho
upeut .r,srpt f.,. .. t,r ult.i Of
Minor Mrriwolihrr of n. Ml. Conti.
urut gusoIIp, r.p..pYu,
DN. ALBERT r. N,uAt,RAIf OF
Chicago. ~ tu the rit. for short Eay
uruc ~ Mrs MrGtrrana rotlcr.
Mn. Cam Khkudduu.
IRVING STAFFORD. deputy stnte
n'nrriui aud accountant. has re
turned from wecITH duy o., Mnsk,-
gee aud Us h"1ir ou..tsri pn rho uu-
dit ~ tie Tui.l fuYdt, rprprds
tAPIAlN NNlfU '. SMITH a
FORMER member of the Tulsa hospital
tWElc1l starr. hui nov Ia lhe army
'n'"lcal service arrived home SeSier
hi} from camp Douglas Ar4z. FOR a
hrlei Nisli win his lhmih.
',irt ~ 'pil' y ~ y. h',NS
-. "' ",'I,','l ~ 'n"n S,n
~. ~, '","' w" ''vl' w. Wv
NJ, ',s,on, VI H,"'' w H'Hl "un @
,,, ~" ~, ,'h "n'' o,n w, ~ ~
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