davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-10-11
The Influence Epidemic.

Macon, like the balance of the coun-
try, has been IN the throes this week
of the Spanish Influenza and many busi-
ness houses have been very short. handed
and the end is not yet, as there is no
telling what day may bring forth.
On Monday night the board of mayor
and aldermen '.eld meeting and acting
under orders Of the State Board of
Health, ordered all the schools closed,
thu i.kA-1 chow, al sstsil2 sas~ all dshet'
places of amusement and requested
that no services be held in the churches.
Similar orders were given in every city
in the South.
Business for the past few days has
been almost nothing. Three of the EN-.
ployes of the Bank of Macon have been
i'll all week and one day Cashier Boggess
was the only one left in the bank. He
has been assisted since by miss Cola
way Kirby, Deputy Chancery Clerk.
Brook Ferris and three of his clerks
have been i'll. and the bookstore, which
is generally the busiest place in town,
was run one day by one clerk, Sid Nor
gan. The store of j. H. Williams was
closed one day, his clerk, Mr.. Downer,
and bookkeeper, Mr.. Yelverton, both
being sick. Mr.. Downer's fever was
very high for day or two. Mr.. Ed,
Murphey and his prescription clerk, Mr..
Wherry are both ill. In fact. there is
scarcely home in town but what has
from one to three cases. The colored
as we'll as the whites have suffered and
great many families are without
cooks. The oil mill and ice plant were
short twenty-three men several days
this week. The only death we have
heard of SO far, has been the primary
teacher at the Agricultural High School,
who died from pneumonia following a
violent attack of 1.-THE ualady. Her
home was at Sharon. Madison county,
where her body was shipped.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-10-11
INFLUENZA NOTICE!

The following kilograms from th'
United States Public Servic'
DIR. W. s. Leather, exec
ltive officer of the State of Mississ
ippi, have been received:
''Request that soda founts
be closed until further notice,
except where individual paper
cept where individual paper
cups are used"
W. s. LEATHERs
''Funerals must be private.
Bodies must not be carried in
to churches
LEATHERs.
"In reply to inquiry made
of.Surgeon General Blue, U. 8.
Health Public Service, he ad-
vises as follows: whenever
influenza prevails even open
air meeting in such meritori-
GUS causes as Liberty Loan be
discontinued and personal soil.
citations should instead be
utilized as done in District of
Columbia and appeals be made
through newspapers to do
their duty in subscribing in
spite of present epidemic
This order should be complied
WITH" LEATHEKs.
The public generally Is called up
IN to help carry out -sne prdeas .
5he State Executive offers order, s.
c. r. BUSH.
County Health Officer
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-10-11

visit from Mrs. Prof. Crawley and
three children from South Miss,
issippi.
We are having our share of the
prevailing disease. Quite mum.
Der of sick, none critically so, as
yet.
The Meridian schools are sus.
pended and Miss Mabel Woodward
is at home.
The Junior Auxiliary of the Red
Cross, assisted by Mrs. Il. II. John.
son, shipped Tuesday for Belgian
Relief the following list of articles:
Shoes, 10 poirs; hose, pr; wraps,
81 pr; shirts, 81; caps, 5; baby
pieces. A, coats and vsets %; Ia
dies skirts, 10; undergarments, 81:
suits for men, 3; suits for women,
8; dresses for women, 81; trousers,
70 pairs; quilts, A; sheets, i; bath
robe (new) /; doll and outfit, 1.
Brooksville chapter of Red Cross
sent Tuesday ia bath towels and
Cliftonville auxiliary 36 towels.
Those who remember Miss Dor.
cas- Gaines will be pleased to note
what DR.. A. 7. Jamison has to say
of her husband il the political af-
fairs of South Carolina. He says,
81 drove over to Laurens few
days ago to have an interview with
Governor Cooper in regard to some
Reformatory School matters. He
is a frank, honest man, and his
popularity has steadily increased
For generation we have not had
a governor co enter upon the dis
charge of his duties with more
things in his favor"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-10-11

81 sm an American.born,'' said a
mansto foreign-born. "You were an
immigrantD
True" said the foreign-borr, ''but
really have more right to be proud of
my Anericanism than you. You came
into this county naked, and came here
with my pants on. You came here be-
cause yoe couldn't help it; ::came be-
canse | wanted to-"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-10-11
Home Economics.

The following committees have been
appointed for Macon booth at the Coun-
ty Exhibit November 9Th, 1918:
Arrangement Committee-Mrs. w.
B. Patty, Chirman; Mrs. Thos, Nc
Henry. Mrs. M. M. Brown.
Soliciting Committee-Mrs. Murray
Rodges. Chairmon; Mrs. ]. F. Ames,
Mrs. ]. B. Elkin.
Signed. ANNETTE SMITH TYNDALL,
County Agent and Director of Home
Economics.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-10-11
Colored Fair Postponed.

The colored fair which was to be held
on the 18th. 18th and 18th of October
is postponed until some date in Novem-
Der, which will be announced later.
J, NJ, HICKS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-10-11
Attention, Bond Holders

Those who hold per cent T. S. Liberty
Loan Bonds purchased through us, and wish
them exchanged for IA Bonds will please
turn them in as soon as possible The privilege
expires Nov. 9th, but the Conds will have to be
in St. Louis before that time.
MERCHANTS q FARMERS BANK
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-10-11
HEREFORD BULL FOR SALE.

:. A fve-year old Hereford bull, splen.
did animal in good shape. for sale. Also
want to rent a six or eight room house,
s. ARMSTRONG,
MACON, Mss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-10-11
WHEAT FOR SALE.

Thirty bushels of homegrown purple
straw wheat for sale at 81. 90 per bushel
S. K. CUNNINGHAM, SR.
Bigbee Valley, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-10-11
FOR SALE

AOne carriage with double harness.
One single phaetoh- with harness.
Best make, all in frat ciasS condition.
Apply to A. Klaus 4 Co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-10-11

The lullaby of today is different from
what 1t used to he. az, for example.
Hush little gin MILL
Don't you cry:
You'll be drug store
BY and by.
Hush. little thrift stamp,
Don't you cry;
You'll boa war bond
BY and by,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-10-11

Mems clothes made new.
sBtLt PKsssyNG SHop,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-16
SULzER GIVEN ENDORSEMENT
 BY DEMOCRATS

The Seward Democratic club went on record with a strong resolution rast night endorsing Charles A. SIl- ger as the Democratic candidate tC Congress and the members pledged thcir unqualified support. The 'andi- dacies of Thomas C. Price, for sena- tor; John Noon, James II. Patterson Elbert c. Ray and Robert D. Small, representatives, and James k. Wi!soL tor Road Commissioner, were also en- iorsed. A. H. Bryant was chosen President of the club, vice Derrick Lane who is now m the states. Georg, Phelps, secretary, was present in his usual position.
 The meeting last night was rous- CT, every chair being occupied by Democrats and several splendid speeches were made. Senator John Roman made brief review of the del egateship fight and then went into the details showing why Delegate Sulzer was the logical man to support in the primaries for renomination and likewise re election.
 John Noon, candidate from this di- vision for the Legislature was anotnel speaker and he told of attempts being made to discredit the work of Dele gate Sulzer. Following this speech tho Seward Democratic club went cn rc- cord endoI sing Delegate Sulzer as above mentioned.
 Several important committees wore named to have charge Of certain pub licity work and also to be present at the polls at the primary election. The finances of the club are Tn good shane ut subscription list will be fo .nd at the store of George Phelps fo' any who care to assist.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-16
SECRETARY BAKER
 BACK FROM ABROAD
 PLEASED WITH TRIP

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Arlil l6. -- Secretary of War Newton D. 8aKer
 cturcd from Emopc this morning aboard a large steamer which once flew the German flag before America entered the war. Secretary Baker said tnat he had returned with a sense of pride and confidence at the achieve mcnts O. the American ant Allied troops in Europe.
 Secretary Baker left immediately for Washington, D. C., where he said he would discuss later his voyage to England, France and Italy, where he conferred with military and political leaders. Secretary Baker stated that he would later present all facts to President Wilson.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-16
ALASKA CAME IN EARLY IN
 THE MORNING

Steamer Alaska arrived in port at 2:8O o'clock this morning with a large ist of passengers for here, principally tor the westward, 205 tons of freight and two days mail. The Alaska re- mained in until late this forenoon tten sailed for Cock Inlet ports. The pa'- sengers for Seward arrivin. oC the Alaska were:
 w. J. Reigel and wife; ]. F. Clark in: c. H. Hope ana wife, J. J. Willard and wifi; j. Cameron; J. V Hume, A J. Barry: T. Ohlon'; c. A. Little; Ed. Kenzie; r. Cook; F. Alien; J. Scott; Sam Roden; F Buzzell; R. Abbott; H. Beclerel: E. Anderson; ". Bullock; X. Turner; H. Vessel; L. Stichler; Vim. Maloney; Mike >rubbS; V. Kelly; N. s. McDautt and two steerage.
 Those aboard the Alaska for An. chorage were as follows: C. Egtvert; q. B. TremDley; [. ScuIly; T. D. Cor lew; Mrs. w. w. Butts; Mrs. J. c. Nation, Mrs F.. Royce; Mrs. s. Dug gan, s. Freyd, c. A. Mcintyre, George Macy, c. H. Hillman, A. Rarneberg. J. Reinhart. ". c. Stoeser, Geo Car all, T. Peter. on and wife, Al Shyman, Miss Montell, Miss Thompson. Mrs. J. A. Curley. G. E. Potter, A. E. Fischer, C. Ale and four Steerage.
 When the Alaska sailed something went wrong with the steering gear and the big steamer remained in the channel for half an hour until repairs was made.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-16
BOARD
 CLASSIFIES
 ASSISTANTS

Every queStiOnnairC returned to the focal draft board has been disposed of and the regiStrants have been clasSi- lied. Today the local board completed the fourth list of classiications and they are now in the mails for the reg istrantS as follows:
 Alex. Carl Bindixen, Henry Fred W2ihr, Mike Chabitny, Everett James LaWleSs, Roscoe Lindwood Thompson, Michael Albert Rowe, John J. Watson, Edolph HaGnold Petersen, TOiva Alex Salo, Wendell Lechner, Harrison Clyde Monroe, Iver Elron, Feord Squalt- sotf, Johanna Andreas Beck, Sam ho- vacevich, William Williams. Ralph OS- 1 orn, George EfftHmio Georgion, Louis Penfield Starr, John Edward Os- trom, Lois Commodore i.~ii,,, r. nk StarquiSt, Paul Ludvig Wagamo, Oine Francis Bryan, Demetmos Attranasia Davanos, Carl Bustave Olsson. An drew Anderson, Alfred Jensen H, rt- land, A fred Nelson, George Bcnja. min Nelson, Loyd Lois Stichler, Will liam David Christensen, Doninick Kelley, ArguSt Ruben FranSon, Flo or Curtis Cook, Ole Romanotf, Fred Gotch, Joseph Lyons, Axel Fielding Ottoson Husberg, Andrew William EnquiSt, Nick Karluk, Julian Ander- son, Kenneth Percy Hutton, Timo.hy Cherrenoff, Ralph Victor Anderson, Arthur HaaESon, Gust Anderson. Sam Karayich, Peter DobrOvolsky, Henry Granite Ward, Neord Victor Nelson, Terence Gilligan, Emil Alexander Lvoto, Erland Jacobson, Edward Co., hen, Eric Norberg, Real de Robie' James Stenhause, Ole Johan Olson, Jack Johnson, William Reid Hooker, John William Fountain, Thomas Svei- nangsen, William Pierson Humphrey, Oscar Frejofr Hansen, Joseph Barton Stanton, Fro Waales, Joseph Heit- man, Oscar Ali Nelson, Carl Albert Carlson, Daniel David Dunlap, John Curtis M4ltby, Daniel Edward Layre, Ben Kraft, Arthur Edward Ooehc, Frank Everett Roberts, Nick Wakoff, Olav 'Torve, Gust Erickson, Laurence Joseph O'Connor, IT, d Gore R'otson, Sam Romanin, Mike Delevich, Carl Karnsmoli, George Jaroff, Gust Peter son, Albert Seams, RadiS;w Manchich, James Dellile Griftiths, Frederick Nell son, Oskar Jyhla, and Gust Richard Seppala.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-16
WILL REPORT
 ON MASTERING
 LOWELL GREEK

Al ,tauliug committees and a sFe- ,ial committee. Co make an immediate report regarding the curb:ng of Low ell creek "erc named ny Mayor Ho- ben at the regular session O. che city council last night. The special com mit,ee. for the construction of bridges srd con ~olling oi Lowell creek, c'r- sists of Counci'meu GraT and White more. with the mayor as eN-othcio member. This committee was asked to make a report at the next regular meeting.
 All courc.meu were present at the session last night with the exception Of Councilman Whittemore who has been granted co day leave Of ab- ycnce. Robert Guest made applicat ou for appointment as town ma shai and 2 communication was read from John D. Sulliven. secretary of the Seward Fire Department ,hat Chief Strejc had heen reelected and that the conn cil reaploint him. Both applications were laid on the table until the next regular meeting. Tire Chief Strejc presented a written statement of he moperty of the Fire Department and it's location. A communication from The owners of certain cluster lights was read asking for a reimbursement and was referred 70 the finance com- mittee.
 Mayor HOben then announced the following standing committees:
 Asses. ments and taxation White more and COtter.
 Fire protection ana water supply Graf and Gcaef.
 Public Cottcr and White more.
 Lights, sewers and whar'aCe-Gr"ef and Lucas.
 Public Health and poHce-Cottcr and Graf.
 Finance and rlaimS-LuclS ard Graf.
 Street and alleys-Crawford and Whittemore.
 Printing-LucaS and Crawford.
 Councilman S. NJ. Graf was unani mously elected President of the City Council to act when the Mayor IS ab- sent.
 City t., asurer Romig re. orted that the books were ready for auditing and Councilman Cottcr informed his col ,eagues that the two audi rE would probably have the report ready for the next council meeting. The matter of purchasing new fire apparatus was referred to the regular committee and adjournment was taken until April 29th.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-16
 ARE NAMED
 FOR [. OF [.

An extra table and several extra chairs were required at the. monday luncheon of the Seward Chamber of Commerce today owing to the large attendance of members. President Heating announced in d general way matters to be immediately taken uP by the Chamber and then named the following committees:
 Committee of fishing industry-~L.. L. James, Jr., Hugh Dodgherty, E.. l Whittemore and H. V. Hoben.
 Membership committee-Dr. Sloan, Leo Margules and Wayne Blue.
 Entertainment committee - Judge Whittlesey, Dr. Romig. T. W. Flaw kins, George Sexton and F. L. Bal laine.
 Publicity-Elmer A. Friend, A. H, Mcdonald and J. J. Campbell.
 lmme ,iately following the luncheon the executive committee went into ses- sion to discuss many important affairs relative to the city's welfare.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-16
NORTHWESTERN SAILED TODAY
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE. Apl,I 16. - StearnNl Northwestern of the Alaska Steam ship Co.,, sailed for Alaskan ports at Q o'clock this morning. The North western has many cannery employees aboard, a full load of freight, eight days mail for ports in Southwestern Ale >ka and the following passen| ers for Seward: Lucille Byrne, Mrs. l.. Mathison, Mrs. E. Wolfe, c. w. Fox and wife, Joe Williams, B Bush and ]. Fl. Warhurs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-16
BRITISH POSITION CAPIURED..LINf IS
 SLIGHTLY RETIRED

NEW YORK, April 16 - Tremendous pressure of picked fresh German troops in final Teuton effort to drive the British from the Messine Ridge has compelled slight retirement of the British line the norther side of the Lys battlefront This is the chief item in the mary of the Associated Press late this afternoon regard ing the struggle on the Western front.
 The British have evacuated Baileul. The British front has withdrawn to line from north Baileul to north of Wuverghem thence to Wytschaete The British have been established at advantageous position to attack and are understood to have begun drive upon Wytsch aete.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-16
PICKED HUN TROOPS FIGHTING
 BRITISH ALONG nlESSSLNE RIDGE
MAIL SACK Is
 PLACED AT DOCK

When steamers are at the dock. and the mail has closed at the Post office, mail sack will be found at the gate on the approach to receive all the late letters. Arrangements were satisfactorily made by the Chamber of Com merCe, Postmaster Root and Lieu tenant Long and the sack will hereafter be at the gate and talk en aboard ship when the fifteen minute whistle is blown.
 RE ERE
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-16

grand patriotic rally will be held at the Arctc Brotherhood hall next Sunday afternoon at o'clock The rally is primarily for the boosting of the third Liberty loan bond sale but war saving and thrift stamps will also be mentioned and general patriotic keynOtes will be struck
 Judge Whttlesey will preside and announce the various numbers on the program which is to be something diff erent than Seward has had before Erich Lucas and L.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-16

L. James Jr have charge of the gee club part of the program; Kinney Rudolph and Mrs. A. H. McNeer have charge of the orchestra and incidental music Mrs Frank Coer has charge of the ukee chorus; Edna Robb and Ezebeth Romng are drilling school girls for part on the program; Capt. Ryan will have squad of the Home Guards to give the monue of arms Lieut. Long will have
 squad on the stage show the of the bayone etc.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-16
PATRIOTIC RALLY WILL BE HELD NEXT SUNDAY

in military operations and J. J. Campbell will arrange the program so that it will run smoothly. Attorney L. V Ray is to make speech and will have several four minute speakers - four minute only to add zes to the occasion The decorating committee and stage man agers have also been named The program to be snap py and will be for the young and od all classes to attend and learn something. Keep Sunday afternoon open to enjoy an hour and half at the rally
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-16
WATSON WEARS
 ANCHORAGE;;ICE
 REPORTED HEAVY

of Fire Island at noon. Notify Seattle. Ice is heavy"
 The above telegram was received by Agent Wayne Blue this afternoon from Capt. Jersen of the steamer Ad- miral Watson. Fire Island is within sight of Anchorage
 Last night the Watson reached Ke- mai going through heavy ice flocs. The steamer left Kenai at 6 o'clock this morning but went to anchor soon after as snow stoim struck the 'n- let. Later the storm passed over anG the Watson proceeded on her way to Anchorage.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-16
GRANT CARLSON JOINS
 THIRTY FIRST ENLlNEERS

,Srant Carlson reached Seattle in time to enlist in the 31st Engineers, the Mear's regiment, according to a cablegram received this morning by Otto Poehlmann. Mir. Carlson went to Ftrt Lawton yesterday and exE ecCs to le've for Fort Leavenworth tins week to to~in training for duty in France,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-16
GERMANS HAVE CAPTURED BAILLEULL

LONDON, Avr Is - The Germans have captured Bailleu according to official statement issued this afternoon. The British have fallen back to prepared positions north of Bailleull and Wulverghem Fresh attacks of the German forces have developed Wyt schaete It announced that attack of the Teuton forces southwest of Vieuxberyu has been repulsed
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-16
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, April l6. - At noon to- day t're following prices were quoted on fish: halibut, ,4 cents; ling cod, " cents; red cod, g cents, sable, z cents.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-16

As wc understand it, the .:lrafie was given a long neck Tn order t';,t he might eraze in a forest without climb ing tho trees.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-16
TRAIN LOAD OF WOUNDED SENT TO REAR

WASHINGTON, April Is - The heavy price the Germans are paying for their advance on the western front is told in dispatch the State Department which says that twenty five train loaded with wounded are pass ing through Aixachapele every night to hospitals in Germany.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-16

The Moose will hold their regular weekly meeting tonight and full at tendance of members is urged.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-16

Furthermore if beauty is only skin deep, rau'c hosiery is out sligh' pro- tection s.aInst the piercinS eye,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-16

Also we reckon if Eve had been an Eskimo, Adama would have fallen for the forbidden blubber
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-04
u. S. GETS NEARLY
HALF MILLION TONS
JAPANESE SHIPPING

Toxic, Thursday March 2S.-It is
learned from an authoritative source
that an agreement has been con
cluded under which Japan will turn
over to the United States 100000
tons OF shipping. OF this total
10000 tons will be supplied immc-
dlately, in return for no considera-
ton except the chartering rates Of
the allies. The Japanese government
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-04
Do SOMETHING
FOR THAT COUGH
DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey Will
Prove Ideal Treatment.

\ neglected cough may lead to
such dangerous bronchial or lung
ailments. that proper attention with
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-lioney cannot
be begun too promptly
You can absolutely depend on this
remedy as it has proved effective in
thousands OF cases where a hacking
cough. difficult breathing, innamma-
tion or hoarseness were involved,
Its balsam and healing ingredients
soothe the throat, loosen the phlegm,
the antiseptic properties check the
cold germs and feverish or grippy
feeling are promptly allayed.
Take DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-IIoney
at once, not only for quick and graf
flying relief ior all distressing symp-
toms, but to prevent serious alter
effects.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-04
Health in Army Good.

Washington, April +.-The health
on the army in the United States
continues good, the war department
announced today although bron-
chitis and influenza, complicated
with pneumonia, in many northern
camps, increased the non-effectiyc
and death rates slightly over the
preceding week. The total number
OF deaths reported was 257 OF
which % were among the regulars,
~ in the National Guard and lis
in the National Army.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-04

sent to Russia by the Germans and
are being forced to perform hard
labor, according to information OBJ
tanned by Baron Cochin. a former
cabinet member.
These civilians, 400 of whom are
women, are among those whom Ger
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-04

many offered to exchange for Asa
tianS who have escaped TO France.
They were sent to Russia after
Germany attempted to place before
the rejection OF the proposal, which
the French government through the
pope and Baron Cochin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-04

Director General McAdoo as treas.
urer for the railroad administration,
He will have charge of the $500
100000 revolving fund and of finan-
cial transactions between individual
companies and the railroad admin.
istratiOn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-04

DR.. II. c. Laird can be consulted
at his private railroad car. Practice
limited to chronic diseases, over 80
years experience. Private car Mig
non" on Ringling's private spur, op
posite Frisco depot. q