davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-11

Mrs. e. d. J. Stevens. better known
here as Bertha Lewis. arrived here
last Tuesday from her homo at Yam
pa, Colo, for an indefinite visit with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Il. Lewis
OF BOB Macon Avenue
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-11
FRIDAY
Is VISITING HIS
PARENTS HERE.

PARENTS HERE.
Edward Morrison of Pueblo. is Wis
jting in Canon City this week as the
guest of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
J. Morrison.
VISITING HERE WHILE
EN- ROUTE EAST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor OF
Indiana, who have been spending the
last fifteen months at Long Beach,
California, are spending few days on
Lincoln Park. visiting their uncle
w. H. Stafford.
WILL CHANGE HOURS FOR
OPENING STORES.
Beginning next Monday morning
the dry goods and shoe stores OF Can
on City will be opened for business
at 1880 o'clock. instead OF at z o'clock
as is the rule at present. The new
arrangement will be continued dur
ing the spring and summer months
PARCELS FOR BOYS
COVER THERE" REFUSED.
"A number Of parcel rost packages
addressed to members of the Ameri'
can expeditionary army in France
have been refused transmission thru
the mails at the Canon City post Office
during the last few, days az the re-
suit of the order recently issued by
the authorities at Washington In
one or two instances such packages
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-11

found their way into the mail boxes
and were returned to the sender un-
der the ruling of Postmaster General
Burieson. (which state that all par
cells and packages for soldiers in the
overseas service of the government
must contain authorized written re-
quest for the articles contained in
them. also a signed statement of the
sender that only such goods are in
cluded as were asked for in the au-
thorized request.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-11
A. C. FULLER AND
WIFE DRIVE THRU
FROM NORTON, KANSAS.

A. G. Fuller and r-ire came in Thurs
day from Norton. Kansas in their car,
leaving Norton, Tuesday morning and
arriving here in good time Thursday
afternoon. They found bad weather
all the way.
Mr. and Mrs. Fuller lived here be-
fore. but during the past year they
have lived at Norton They have kept
in touch with Canon City thru the
Weekly Record.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-11
FORMER FLORENCE PASTOR
GOES TO GEORGIA.

Rev. James R.. Thomas. formerly
pastor of the Frazer Methodist church
in Florence. but who has for the past
three years been in charge of the
Grant Avenue church in Denver. has
been called to Augusta, Ca, where he
will engage in ministerial work until
about August 1st, when 1t is reported
he will return to Denver. Rev. Thos.
left Denver to take up his new work
on Wednesday and his successor at
the Denver church has not been chos-
en-. The Grant Avenue church has
flourished under his pastorate. says
the Rocky Mountain News. and 122
new members have been added in the
last three months, forty-five OF whom
were taken in on Easter Sunday. The
total membership of the church is l.
000.-Florence Citizen.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-11
WILLIAM NELSON ENTERTAINED
HIS BASKETBALL TEAM.

Master William Nelson entertained
his basketball team at a party at his
home on Main Street. Friday evening
The time was enjoyed in playing
games and music. The guests were:
Helen Nelson. Ruth Wycoff, Clara
Kenly, Dorothy and Margaret Lewis.
Elenor Corrin and Enid Hall of Pu-
eblo, Robert Lambuth. Lawrence
Swanson. Franklin Corrin, Russell
Steeley. Francis Scroggin and Com
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-11
COLORADO woMAN,s COLLEGE
eLEE CLUB HERE MONDAY.

The fifth annual visit of the Colo
RADIO Woman's College Glee club to
Canon City occurs next Monday when
this high class and well trained or
ganization will give an entertainment
at the Baptist church.
This school has been noted for
years for its excellent musical talent
and this year the Glee club is said
to be better than ever before.
Many Canonites look forward to Its
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-11
News Notes
THURSDAY

Mrs. Elizabeth Jenkins and Mrs.
Annie Sheldon departed over the San
Ia Fe Tuesday evening for a several
months sojourn in Long Beach. Cali
fornia.
GUESTS OF. Mr.. AND MRS.
ERNEST SELL.
Ar. and Mrs. Otto Sell and dansh-
yer, Emma, of Colorado Springs. were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Sell last Saturday and Sun
day.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-11
a. e. WILSON HOME
FROM CALIFORNIA.

A. Z. Wilson returned to Canon
City at noon on Wednesday. from
southern California where he spent
the greater part o- the winter. He
eft here for the Pacific coast about
the middle of December and has been
in San Diego and vicinity the most of
the time since then. He visited the
soldier boys at Camp Kearney, Linda
Vista, several times and familiarized
himself as far as possible with mill
tary life. Mrs. Wilson who has been
at San Diego since last November,
remained there for a more extended
stay. Altho Mr.. Wilson reports a
pleasant sojourn on the Pacific coast
he expresses satisfaction at being
back in Canon City again.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-11

However. assure you ] am. or at
least try TO and hope to return to
Canon City with a fcw rows OF braid.
with kindest regards TO all.
Your friend.
Sgt. l.. 8. LEAR
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-11
KANSAS CITY FAMILY
COMING To CANON.

Mr.. II. G. Mays Of Colo. Springs.
formerly Of Kansas City. Ma. has
decided to locate in Canon City. and
will arrive here within the next two
weeks with his wife and daughter. and
occupy the McGee cottage.
HERE FOR VISIT
WITH RELATIVES.
Ed. Stumbo of Perkins, Oklahoma,
arrived here on Thursday for visit
with his sisters. Mrs. G. f. Skinner
and Mrs. w. F. ott. before being called
into the military service. He expects
to report for duty with the colors
within the next few weeks.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-11


w. E. Mitchell of Spokane, Wash.
brother of A. r. Mitchell of this city.
who has been critically Ill at his home
in the northwest for many weeks
past. is reported to be slowly improy-
ing Mr.. Mitchell will be remembered
here as former cashier of the First
National bank in Florence. Mr.. Mitch
ell underwent an operation for the re-
moval of his tonNils about three
months ago and an infection develop
ed that affected the action of his heart.
His condition was for some time such
as to create grave apprehension as 10
his recovery. His. brother Ed.
Mitchell. of Lincoln. Nebraska. has
been at his bedside for some time. A.
R. Mitchell expects to pay him visit
in the near future.
The last reports from him were to
the effect that he was able to sit up
for little while each day. but was
sim vary weak
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-11
ORDERS ALL WHISTLES
TO BE BLOWN.

~ BIZ 6EOWN.
Z. E. Hermann. local agent for the
Santa Fe Railroad company, today re-
ceived orders from Sup't. Mcmahon of
Pueblo to have all locomotives in the
local yards of the Santa Fe company
here give three long blasts at 9 o'clock
tomorrow morning in celebration Of
the anniversary OF the entrance of the
United States into the great world
war. All Santa Fe locomotives and
shop whistles from Chicago to San
Francisco have been ordered blown
at o'clock tomorrow morning in
commemoration of this great event.
DIED FROM TUBERCULOSIS
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Miss Buelah McLain. daughter OF
]. p. McLain, died at the family home
1882 Riverside avenue, South Canon,
from tuberculosis at 1870 o'clock
Thursday night after a lingering i'll
ness. The deceased was eighteen
years of age and came here with her
father and sister from Sturhie. Ark,
about five weeks ago. Miss McLain
had been an invalid for about year
The body accompanied by the be.
reaved father. will be taken back to
the old home in Arkansas for burial
| No funeral services will be held here.
STANLEY SALE
ENLiSTS IN ARMY.
A
! Stanley Sale of Lincoln Park, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sale. enlisted
as mechanic in the engineering
corps of the United States army few
days ago and was tis morning sent to
Fort Logan to enter upon a military
training. He enlisted with Sergeant
as. A. Fawcett. who was sent here
from Pueblo as a recruiting officer
the first of the week. Sergeant Faw-
cett will remain here until next Mon
day when he will return to his post
at Pueblo. He expects to get several
other enlistments before leaving here.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-11
HERE FOR VISIT
WITH RELATIVES
MR.. AND MRS. FRANK
CAMPBELL HERE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Campbell Of
Canton. Ohio. parents of Mrs. Theo-
dore NJ. Harding. arrived hero on
Thursday of this week for visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore NJ Harding
and family at 5o7 Greenwood Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell lived in Canon
City about 80 years ago. at which time
Mr. Campbell was connected With the
Fremont County National bank. They
have many friends among the older
residents. of the community who will
be pleased with the. opportunity of
renewing their acquaintance with
them during their stay here.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-11
MISS GRANT ORGANIZES
BLACKBURN STUDIO
IN DENVER.


Miss Jennie Grant left day or two
for Denver where she is organizing
a Blackburn studio.
Miss Grant recently installed the
Blackburn system of dressmaking,
cutting and designing in Canon City,
the Blackburn studio in the Biggs
block, which is under the capable di-
rection of Mrs. Whalen and Miss Lar
son. These two ladies' are accredited
teachers of the Blackburn system and
are giving lessons.
ELSIE KISSlNGER BADLY
BRUISED BY FALL DOWN STAIRS.
Miss Elsie Kissinger who is en-
ployed at Daniels and Fishers in
Denver, was severely bruised Easter
Sunday in fall down stairs at the
Woman's club building in the capital
city Miss Kissinger was starting for
Trinity Methodist church to attend
Easter services when she tripped and
descended fifteen steps into the street
1t was necessary for her to go to bed
and she has been there up to this
time. but expects in a day or two to
go back to work. Miss Kiss.nger's
address in Denver is 1876 Lincoln st
FRANK RUNpAHL JOINS
REGULAR ENGINEERS.
Frank Rundahl, son OF Mr. and Mrs
o. j. RundahI, has Joined the regular
engineers and is now stationed Al
Washington Barracks. D. c. He is {
member of Co. A. 1st Prov. Rep. Reg
Engr's. Frank has had military train
ing in Canon City High school and re
ports indicate that he is making goot
mighty fast. Frank who is only abou
Is, had the full consent of his parents
who are proud Of the fact that the,
now have two sons in the service
Lieut.. Earl Rundahl now serving il
France.
A. e. WILSON HOME
FROM CALIFORNIA.
A. E. Wilson returned to Canon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13
BURIAN STILL FOR
NEGOTIATED PEACE
Austrian Foreign Minister Declares,
Anew That Dual Monarchy
Wants no Annexation.

VIENNA. June 12.-Baron Bur
ian, the Austro Hungarian minister
for foreign affairs, IN an itnerview
rinted today In Az Est, said he still
adhered to the policy OF peace by
understanding as Expressed in De
cember. 1915, and continued.
The dual monarchy seeks no an
neSations. We already have con-
cluded' -four peace treaties, but mono
or them contains anything that
could be interpreted MS corqueEt
Regarding Rumanla which at
tackled us. we naturally had "a
think OF safeguarding our hitherto
unprotected frontier. The auncXn
tion OF this almost upinhabited strip
OF wooded Carpathlan passes has
nothing whatever to do with the sub
jugation OF foreign peoples. More
over, tho Ruuauians thcnH.lv. v.a, B
dare say, are not under the impress
sion that they have have been
treated too harshly"
Baron Burian said thero could
hardly he n question of any fresh
peace offer by the quadruplc al.
lance so long as tho Heading states
men OF the entente espouacd views
such as those expressed by Premier
Lloyd George IN his recent speech IN
London, So long ns statesmen tan,
like that nothing remains but TO de-
fend ourselves resolutcly."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13
Spikes Are Used in Crucifixion of
Fifteen Canadian Soldiers by Huns

NEW YORK June l2--Corp.
-. 49,, chtco,,n
''"s ' ''N'
who recently returned from the
western front. where he ,drove an
Ammunition truck for the French
ar,,,y bu, ,.ho non. 10 o., sriis,.J
''''' '"' W."
man ~ the tinted states elBha'
CORPS relates "A story OF Herh'"h
a'I"c''Ies eliminating IN the chhti-
nixon OF i'tteeh canadian so'uIeIs'
20, we were moving forward IN lhe
LheH'lh ues Llanes uriFe ldst Octo-
Yer p,. on tHe heeIs OF me l!eel,ls
runs, aayS ro' poral Idthtr. \
sroWu OF Wu'h urINeTs was uill"led
tEr i "" ho"rs S'Fep IN ohe pL '"e
prehch chat,aus whlch lhe Huns.
u H'''' i"sh'' Hli lai'ei 10 "e-
'"ny
We were congr"'uiauhs ourselves
On lhe eNCeHchce Oh our uuhl tcts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13
OKLAHOMA BUSINESS MEN
HELP SELL WAR STAMPS
Employers Prepare 10 CANVASS Fhm-
ploycs June 2S; Whole
state Enlisted.
Special 70 The World

spceiaE,o Tho World
MUSKOGEE, June 12.-The big
business men OF oklahoma have
Joined hands with the workers and
are going to help put War savings
stamps over the top" on June IS
National War Savings Day.
II. X. Carhart, representing the
treasury department. has just COM
pleted a tour OF the state, holding
meetings In oklahoma City, Tulsa.
Miami, Ardmore, McAlester. and
Musk ogee. Al these meetings
there were present representatives
Of the captains Of industry and they
were united in volunteering their
services for the war Savings Stamps
campaign which eliminates with
signed pledges on June 2S.
A system has been arranged
whereby the employer and employo
can arrange mutually for the sign
ing of these pledges so that the en-
ployes will not be required to leave
their work, thus eliminating any in
reference with important war indus
tries.
Among the prominent business
men OF Oklaoma who have volun-
teered TO cooperate with the ma
tional war savings committee are
Harry f.. Sinclair, Tulsa; O. d. Hal
sell, oklahoma City; A. L. Bende-
lari. Picher: r. II. Gartung. Tulsa;
The Cosden company, Tulsa; George
+. Collins, Sapulpa; william Jones
OF the Rock Island Coal company,
Hartshorne; Frank Craig, McAles-
ter; j. A. Hull. oil Producer. Tulsa;
]. T.. Mars, Minnetonka Lum her
company. Oklahoma City. Practic-
ally every corporation in the state
sent representatives TO these meet
ings and agreed TO carry out the
plans as outlined by the national
war savings committee.
Those companies failing TO send
representatives, will be furnished an
outline OF the plan by communicat-
ing with Il. X. Carhart. state head
quarters OF national war savings
committee, Muskogee.
II was estimated that the men
present at these conferences repre-
sented sixty thousand employees.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13
SECOND OKLAHOMA READY
NOW FOR LIBERALIZATION
Officers Commissioned by Governor
Governor; New Regiment Ex-
pcctcd TO Serve on Border.
Special to The World

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, a June "a
The second regiment Of the new ma
tional guard. which has been re-
cruited in" Oklahoma, is now COM
plete and ready to be federalize, ac-
cording TO Mai c. +. Burrett, who
has had charge OF the recruiting Of
the regiment Governor Williams
has appointed Harry w. Pentecost
OF this city. colonel OF the regiment
with sam l.. Morley, warden OF the
state penitentiary, lieutenant colonel.
Charles w. Mcpherson, an attorney
of Durant, is given Il majors COM
mission, and Walter II. Harrison,
newspaper man. is given captain
cy in the quarterIuaster's depart
ment. The regiment awaits inspec-
tion by United states army off,
Ger, pending liberalization.
Company captains appointed by
the governor are: ]. Bert Foster.
Company *, Chandler Thomas
Rights, Company l., Claremore;
Henry z. Rldenhour, Company M,
Ninita.
Immediately the regiment Is in
spected and federalized It becomes
subject to duty whenever called. 1t
has been anticipated. however. that
If occasion required the guard would
be reserved for duty along the
Mexican border
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13
OKLAHOMA WHEAT FIELDS
WILL MOT LACK LAB0RERS
IIarvcstcrs Swarm Into Northwestern
Part OF State, Where Half Of
Yield Is Grown.

Special 10 The World
OKLAItOMA CITY. June II --Ac-
cording TO reports gent the labor dc,
partmcn, 9y Frank Fogcr In charge
Of the employment bureau rta
toned at Enid. there les no lack Of "A
supply Of labor for the wheat fields,
and he docs not anticipate there win
be any In preparing ita Rystcn OF
distributing labor for the harvest
fields tho state labor department
selected Enid as the assembling and
Distributing point for the north
western counties OF tho state Tho
northwestern pqrt.on or the statc''
wheat bcu e. more than half tho
wheat growing area. and here the
greatest demand on labor supply
would be made Several days be.
fore actual wheat cutting began IN
the state there we're several hun
dCed men at Enid ready TO rcgpond
10 the first call
Considerable anxiety relative :,
the labor supply Tor the wheat fields
came from certain sources, and Tho
state labor department sought T.,
dspcl this fcnr, II was stated tina
II farmers were willing 20 pay 81
price taut would attract labor 10 ia,
fields IL could be had. TUcn II war
Advertised that 81 for single hant
and 81 for man and team would b.,
tho prevailing wage. immediately
the men began TO inquire first then
to come to the fields by the hun
dredH.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13
WaIkcr's Successor Undecidod

OKLAHOMA CITY. June 12-
Governor Williams has not intimated
who he will appoint chief OF the oil
and gas bureau Of the corporation
commission In place OF Art Walker,
resigned 10 accept the place on the
corporation commission made vacant
by the death OF Col. Jack Love.
II IS very likely the governor will
take some time In looking for a man
who is in every way fitted for the
position. 1t Is necessary for the
man holding this position to be a
practical oil map. acquainted with
the industry and especially as to the
practical side Of oil drilling and we'll
operation The chief duties Of the
office are to see that the oil and gas
are conserved In the best practical
way This tho governor feels the
oil and gas industry is entitled to,
the producers on the one side and the
consumers on. the other.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13
TO APPEAL
FOR THRIFT IN WAR
Sermons VIII Be Given on Thrift
Sunday, June %, Director
Barnes Hears.
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
MUsKOGEE, June 1.-THE pas
tors Of the churches throughout the
state are manifestlng an unusual in
terest in National War Savings day
and have assured G w. Barnes,
state director, that on June 2S' the
Sunday preceding National War saw
ings day on June 2S, that they Will
deliver sermons based on thrift ana
economy. and make direct appeals
TO the members Of their congresa-
tiOns TO respond 10 the prociarna-
ton OF President Wilson.
The Scriptures contain many pas
sages bearing on thrift and economy
and pastors will take one for thelr
text. Proclamations on War saw
Z ings day are being issued by the
mayors In the cities and towns.
From reports received at state head
quarters. Oklahoma is going TO
make an excellent showing on June
rs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13
AFTER ENEMY'S PROPERTY
state Campaign Coming Soon TO
Round Up Alien Holdings.

OKLAHOMA CITY, June H.
Search for alien property throughout
'hs. state, to be under supervision
of'the state council of defense, will
be begun soon, 1t was stated today.
That such property be collected Is
the request of the national alien
property custodian. This will in
clude every piece of property or
money owned by persons residing
in enemy countries or corporations
incorporated in enemy countries or
by persons living in countries allied
to the enemy.
This means that all chattels,
money, securities. bonds, lands. ac-
counts receivable, tangible and in
tangible property, be taken into Gus
tody, Only in this way, 1t is claimed,
can enemies be prevented from using
their property and money against
America and her allies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13
EACH SCHOOL DISTRICT TO
HAVE OWN SERVICE FLAG
Star and Name to represent Every
Man Sent to War--Gold Star
for the Slain.

Special 10 The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. June IA
All school district councils of de-
Tense in Oklahoma should have dis
played at headquarters a service flag
containing a star for each man sent
10y that district 10 the army or navy
and under each star the name Of tho
young man which 1t represents. II a
wan is killed a gold star will be suo-
stituted above the mans name.
Such instructions have bcen sent
to all school district councils by the
state council % be followed in cam
paiFH OF Amcricanization. which will
he cnndr ctcd during August The
plan. however. has been adopted in
a number OF districts, hut not gen
orally, ard 1t Is to make 1t uniform
that the council wishes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13
Grand Jury Ignores
Case of CirculdtOrs
of Finished Mystery
Special TO The World.


FORT SMITH, Ark, June -
The United States grand jury today
ignored the case of the Rev. Samuel
Van Houten, OF Oklahoma City, and
Charles Lunsfurd. of this city, lead
ers OF the International Bible Stu
dents
Both were charged with circulat-
ing seditious literature. Van Hou-
ten was arrested at Sloan Springs
while selling THE Finished Mys-
terry" the posthumous work OF the
late Pastor Russell, and which the
department OF justice ordered sup
pressed. Bunsford was charged with
being responsible for the circulation
here OF THE Kingdom News" a
publication that defended the Rus
sell book and criticized the govern
ment for suppressing the document
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13
NelC State Charters

OKLAHOMA CITY. June ~ Tn,
following charters have been issued
BOanik Oh company. pawhuska
capital, $4,000. incorporators. W
C. Tuck er. w. G. Mosler, Benjamin
skinner, Paw huska.
The First state Bank Of Hooker.
Vile, capital, $4,000. incorporators
L. C. Hooker. X, x. q. Thomas. Il. NJ
Chambers, Ilookcrviile
Pryor Carburetor. company okla
hnma Citv capital. iG0 On0 lrco-Hur.
ators. II. NJ. Pryor, G.. 9. Leach, H. W
MunBou. Oklahoma Guy.
The shippers Commerce company
Of Muskogee increased capital stock
from $4,000 to 1870, 900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13
Marine Casualty List

WASHINGTON june IA marine
rorps rasuaitv ii7r made public today car
rtrs ~ names. showing eleven men killed
in scuon twO who died Of wounds and
FOUR severely wounded Capt John
B.gachiie,d o' Brooklyn died OF wounds
received la action
The lIst follows,
KILLED IN ACTION.
First sergt Frank / Click, ogden, utah
Sorgt 81 X Johanningmeier. st Louis.
Corp Louis W. johnson, MougrOvo, Mo.
Priyat0y---
Warren Findley Hoyle, shelby N c.
Harold Alfred Brooks. Colgate Wis
George D. Murphy SpartaRhurg, s. G.
Alexander Heipiu, Dallas, Texas
Fred Z, Lomsx, HohenwAd. Tenn.
Ernest James Osborne. Bloomington, Ind
Marry X Conchrsr. Martins Fsrry ohio
David Alfred Tagsart. Chicago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13

LOS ANGELES, Cal, juno IA
Eloncious Smith. attorney and rail
road man. died suddenly here today
of tnart failure. He was 60 years
old: Mr.. Smith was a former resi-
dent of ST Louis whuTe he was coun-
sel for the Chicago. Burlington x
Quincy railroad and several other
corporations lie was one of the
builders of the Pan American rail
road in Mexico and Central America.