davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-03
SO5iaIiit iuieSer giirgermsiiter bpn
Niilmanfee.

@illpoifee, isis, 3. g(prtI. 49,
8iireerneiiter Daniel Soon, So5ia-
lift, tpnroe, ipie Die beltte firth elm
geIoltfenen 8eridte beiogen, tpieoer.
erlp1blt. Gr beiiegte ieinen @cgner
Bercn 8ronlan nit 5000 Stimrnen.
nebrbeit. 9ranon gob feline g9ie.
oerlnge 5lt. Wlorpin 9. RoIenberrp
ipuroe gum 9tihter TIM 8isconiiner
0bereeridt ertpdblt. Sein @eaen.
fonoioat ipor groipbdrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-03

Nan faHn Qrieg5ipnunnrien aud
rad ocm g. april nod fouifn, abrr
bellfr If Is, he hor6rr 40 fonFm AH6
hann niies nbcriigHiac @elb 1T ri.
bGtig Goa6s alguIggeA.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-03
Seritlcnsi,crIaOe pom
pouIc ampencnlmen
@eFbislti itatnh etmas asetn Biz &c.
niernna an iaaen uher an anttf.
urhmfn anN ifbt ilhlutrt
&trairn an.

Otntoln 2. Slrril. Gin aifhrdi
Ienionirubanlc Der aletrasloct &c
niElohlr mirhe pcltem oic Schihou.
Bntloae anacnonmteH nadhem iit
IN beridieaenen ghnitg pednOcri
ipotNcn mor. Tie elerIapc berbic.
irt w ihrrr ietiacu 2orm iraenb ci-
liuaS sn iaaen hhreiben o0er out ir.
nenbeinc Ntiie Az nerbreiien, inos
nbnhtlid 0nrnul brreshuCi III, lin.
loualitdt aeaen Sic Ger. Stoaten sli
itbiiren tinen gluFiionN o0er eine
srbtbuna o0er @ioeriionO aeatn Die
9leaierung hcrnor8urliien n0er an
iinteridttcn, init Der gIusbcbuua IN
s{ouilitt su perotcn oher iid iraeno
elmer 6ouNserbebung 0nrd Den
5toot oOer bic 9uu0esreaieruna bin.
berIith In oeu @eg all lepcu. %
mir0 oo0urd ber5oten, iraeuo etipos
aegen Samutliug gum geiten unie.
rer Eulppcn az iagen oOer al tlin;
glnbrun0smittel 81 berber1en onait.
bauien o0er beroerben an Ioiict: Ser
giefrutierung in iraeno elmer 8eiie
4bbru6 al tim; irgeno etpdS Su
unternebmefL Dos aenen 6as Spi.
onoae.@eieb beritobt; ireenO ueIde
8erionlnllllngeu ob3ubalten, Inn 8i.
oeritono qsgen Die gieaientne al or.
aoiliiiercn, bic Ginitellling bon Pr.
beiteu bic fir Die 6ortfiibrlne oes
ariegeS notlpen0ig lin0, au berdnloi.
fen o0er 0afiir ein3ltreten, o6er emo.
lih fih all ipeigern, at orbeiten,
penn man oo3it f1big III.
Qlitf irgenb zines oieier obenee.
nonnten 9ergeben ipiro nod einem
Ghulobefun0 burh Die @eridte cine
@el6itrafe nift iiber $4,000 ODER
cine @efGnenisitrofe nidt iiber 20
Sabre feitgeiebt. glud oieieiligen,
melhe Den llebertretltugen 3ultiut.
men ooer oieieIben lintefitiiben ODER
iid neigern ShuIoige ar5u5ei9ett
lino oenieLben Strofen olsgeiebt.
eSrgenO Elm 9ennlter, Der Die Dur6.
fiibrling oes @eiebes niht nit olter
araft beioret, iett fid ebeuiaIl8 Der
geltrdfltng aits.
8etreffs ber 9e6rer nnb NaitOren.
Gs lpirO In Der @orlegr beipuberS
BerDorge6Uben, Saf irgenb cine ger-
ion, bic ber gerlcknns Scs @efskes
iiberfiibrt iunr6e, i'm Staate ylebrns.
ia iuGbrenb Der ariegs5eit iueSer
pxeoigen, le6ren uoer 6fFeutIidje GIN.
iprnden baIten bnrf. Solde 2e6rer
OSer 9SaitOren, gegen bic i'm 0eriht
irgenSwcldje Acknowledgement tuegem
gerIetnus bieiss @eIetes erbpben
iinb, 6iirfen iuGBrenb Oes Gdme6eus
oes @erfabrens ibr glmt nur ans.
ii6eu, luenn fe bonn 9iitriftsgeriftI
einen Grlan6nisI6ein erbalteu, fuel.
der jeoOd 81 irgeuOeiuer 3eit iuiber'
rnfen iuer6en tann.
5n ge5ns anf fremOipradJise
3eitnngen.
sSrgenSeiue @er6FfentliduHg, lei
es 3eihanG 3eitidrift, 5lngblntt,
gndJ OSer irgeu6 cine 9rudifuift,
bic in elmer fremSeu Spra6c CT.
id)eiut mnh Oem GtantsberteiSi.
porgeIegt uerben. $50
mad Oem gmnOesgeieb cine 1leber.
iebnng nOtiuenOis lit, 6n mnf cine
IOlfe lleberietnns and Dem gertei.
cianngsrdte nuter6reitet iuerOen.
Die gorIage gebt nun ON ben
Senot unS mir tperoen 6ieiel6e 10.
bdlo iie bort dngenonnten tDir6. iml
gortlaut unb in Der oeittiben ueber.
unieren 2eiern itnterbreiten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-03

ye0nlid, 30, 2. 4bril.-4 9.
8limrqnronr Der 6enofrdtiide
sldH0ionL ia6 taBt 6a5 adn5e Be.
aiofraiiidla 1ifet iJur5g adiern bier
erpdhlt Iie 5lepiblitaner erpabL
ten Den 4gliBiridlter uH6 SiaotoR
mai. x
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-03
9emoIraI lIeat IN a. aoleph.

Ct SoIepb, @lo., 3. 9lpril.--
giirgermeiiicr eaiott Mlnribaa, @e.
pn6Iifnner. truroe bon Or. z. 6.
Nbitiea, oen bemofrotiihen San.
oionten, ait einer W1ebrbeit bon
COO gtimmeH beiieqf. globd 80.
1arHid, uHa6bdHgiaer adnoioat,
erbielt MIR men giinnnen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-03
bon Scn 1t,ablen
2sulofratem am glnOcr.

sldti1s Glib, Wlo. 3. Npril. =
Die beutigen geri6te seigen, ooB
Die Gemotcdten einen groBen @abI.
iieg in Der 5ta0t 6obontrugen. sic
eriDdblten San eS Goiugia gum
giirgermeiiter uno fat 0as gdnse
Semofrotiitle 8idet, NIT 2lusndbme
meniger Stdetrdtc. GoDgiIls Stim.
mcnnebrbeii aber Cirrus Crane,
beu @epubIifancr, beftau6 in 1900
Stinmen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-03

alalItniIdler qeridIi.

8oBL 8. April. Efiisieu iDir0
aielod ollnlers gotroniIIen emf.
m6elia ii Dem Gonale Ziltfift gro.
* aah0ieii Anb bradlten eine 4n.
aM @eioaaene EN- gei 1inbiearin
uu0 ohli6 bon Honie oen0 5rlilo
pabm iriH6ilds dbteilnnaen 6nFf
uaIff tileiHgepebrfeuef suriidgftEie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-03

NHf caoha nnN llnnnsfah EnAnNmt&
ballf ahsnn nna Nennuthfa Rrla0tM tans
lwraitf HeanuNsae
hHF Riebfntla NtrsnhrtllA heaie hhf4
uuA ntnnJxi0a. miunu Ncnnafiaa.
aif qcmAs Anu6lli kallt ahn,A una Con.
nntioh geiN mewllldef NfmrerahnqnuAlM
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-03
6Nmpfpauie tritt on
Der &rltfrOnt Gin
g. ROmmt 80 Iei0t ktarmiitsIu; obcr c.
icbeint nur eis I'm : sr Scm sturm; isinSs
lids pcFIt9 ,een treffsn sin
eanptsicI Scr Deuticbeu

ben Ger odnsen aroni rniloua be-
fnOei iih Ste glriillfrie IN Gniipfeti,
Suiolac idIedlter Nittcuno mirh Ste
Gatigtett Der 6lieaer itari bebin.
bert
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-03

rrHlAanrn AND plwrmIHwfrp uNpwn
PERMIT tNe aeaA AutnunlgKp M ran
ACT ur 0cTVnNn a iaih on rlLR Al
fnN rnsr OfF1rR uF OMAHA knnR
nv nRnER or raE PRESIDENT
A. q nuRLKsoN. poarMAErKR. GENERAL
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-13

"A. Miller was IN town yesterday
from his raneA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-13
RED CROSS SEWERS. ATTENTION

Did someone say our work is done
At present there are $50 refugee gar
ments in the workroom, and 500 more
coming-a total of 75O to be finished
by January 18th, or February 1st at
the latest. In filling this order, time
is the essence. The garments that
we can send to the other side by Feb.
first may be the means of saving
thousands Of lives. Garments that
cannot be sent within that time will
arrive too late to help out this win
ter. The war is over, but the devas-
tation, misery and deprivation caused
by the war still prevails in large sec
tions Of Europe. Urgent calls are
made for clothing. II these people
lived in our own town, we may be sure
their distress would be relieved. They
live 5000 miles from US, but shall we
let the mere fact Of distance come be-
tween them and us?
II humanity possible these garments
should be completed within our allot-
ed time. We have not failed in other
important calls, and we will not fail
in this one. Come to the workroom
and take home all you can do in the
next four weeks. Branches, send in
your requests for . quantity.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-13
Approved:
JOHN A. STEELE,
JAMES TEESLINK,
E. M. NOURSE,
H. C. BARTLETT,
DEXTER T. SAPP.
Committee q
TOM FARRELL, FORMER GUN
NISONITE, DIES AT ELLIS, KAS.

We learn that Tom Farrell, died at
his home in Ellis, Kansas, on Sunday,
December 1, 1918, Of rheumatism Of
the heart. His death was very sud-
den.
His brother, John Farrell, had the
remains shipped to his boyhood home
Tom Farrell worked in the D. 4 r.
onic lodge 1t Gunnison.
amone tie railroad men at Gunnison
who viii all regret very much TO hear
cf his sudden d-ath. He waA : fine
fellow in every way.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-13
THINKS PAN MOTOR STOCK
NOT MUCH ACCOUNT
Congressman Taylor Issues Warning.
Appear to Be Many Stockholders
in this County

Because Of receiving Q number OF
letters from this and other counties
in his district of Colorado, concerning
stock of the Pan Motor company of
st. Cloud, Minnesota, Congressman +.
T. Taylor has been making quite an
investigation of the dealings of this
concern, and arrives at the startling
conclusion that the stock isn't worth
five cents q bushel."
He states that the many appeals
sent in to the government to allow an
unlimited issue Of stock, led him to in
vestigate and the nature of the COM
pany's advertisements made him inn
mediately suspicious. He learns that
the company has never manufactured
any automobile or pleasure cars, nor
any tractors, nor drop forgings, nor
anything else. 1t seems to have been a
stock selling scheme which commenc-
cd even before the company was or
ganized. In his letter Mr.. Taylor
handles the company without
gloves. He says in part:
.'Mr. Pandolfo seems in reality to
be the entire company himself, and
when he organized himself into COM
pany, he and the company made con-
tract whereby he was to have the ex-
elusive right to sell the stock and
charge SO per cent of the proceeds as
commission for selling it, and expend
the rest, or such portions of it as he
deemed advisable the expenses of
making the sales. That committee
thinks he has sold upwards of s6,000,-
900 worth of stock and appropriated
one-half of it to himself for selling it
and the remainder of it very largely
for commissions and expenses of max
ing these sales. Personally, l think
it is one of the most brazen and out
rageous swindles that l have ever
heard of. ! do not think that the
stock is worth five cents q bushel.
think Pandolfo ought to be put into
the penitentary, and ! think the U. s.
District Attorney of Colorado ought
to take notice Of his operations and
protect the people as far rs possible
against this scheme. There are many
people who have subscribed and have
paid only a part of the subscription
and I think they ought to be warned
not to pay any more, although the
contract they have signed virtually
authorizes Pandolfo to put all Of their
money into his pocket and do with II
- he p1n1geS.
The Capital Issues Committee At
Washington, on Nov. 80, after exhaus-
tive examination refused to allow the
company to issue any more stock, and
it appears that on November 16, the
president and secretary were arrested
on the charge Of using the mails to
defraud and are out under $1,000
bond for trial on January 3, at which
time the matter will come to show
down.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-13
ESTRAY DAY ANNOUNCED
FOR SATURDAY, DEC. 21

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing appointed captains and lieuten-
ants and others interested will hold
Estray day at the D. & r. G. stock
yards at Gunnison at ten o'clock, Sat-
urday, December 81, 1918. All cattle
will be gathered Thursday and Friday,
December 10 and 20 and brought to
the stockyards or within easy reach
for Saturday morning. Every one
should help, and those living at dis
tance should start early and get cattle
down early.
Ohio Creek
B. L. Dollard, captain; Joe Partch,
lieutenant; to bring to Frank An
drews' ranch and deliver to Neil An
drews, captain, and Otis Moore, lieu
tenant; to Gunnison.
East River
Jim Shackleford, captain; Lang
Spann, lieutenant. Gather all strAys
on East river and deliver to Billy An
derson's ranch.
Quarts Creek
J. ]. McLain, captain; Lauren Wat
erman, lieutenant. Gather all strays
and bring to Parlin and deliver to
Tom Stevens' ranch. Geo. Andrews,
captain; Richard Vader, lieutenant, to
Gunnison.
Upper Toniehi Valley
Herbert Mcdonald, captain; Ray
Slane, lieutenant. Gather all strays
and bring to Tom Stevens ranch.
Coehetopa
Ed. Mitchell, captain; Fred Klein,
lieutenant. Bring all strays to Parlin
and deliver to Tom Stevens ranch.
Powderhorn
Alva Sammons, captain; Tom Fos-
er, lieutenant. Turn estrays over at
lola to Joe Ehret, captain; Rudolph
Mergelman and Phil Reiss, ieuten-
ants.
Sapinero
Grover Carpenter, captain; Peter
lola and turn them over to Joe Ehret,
captain.
South Beaver
Chas. Mergelman, captain; Jim Nc
Cabe, lieutenant. Bring strays to
Herbert Andrews, captain; Robert
Cooper, lieutenant, to Gunnison.
Gunnison
Earl Stone, captain; Harry De Var
man and Tom Hogan, lieutenants.
Lower Ohio Greek andUpper Cunnissn
Wilbur Curtis, captain: George An
derson and Andrew Fisher. ieufenants
An strays must be turned over to
Albert Hildebrand, state brand inspec-
tor ct Gunnison.
Frank Andssson,
Prsaidenk
W. l. Curtis,
6eeretnsy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-13
DEATH OF MISS MORGAN. FOR
MER LIBRARIAN AT C. s. N. 8.
AT WASHINGTON, ID. G.

A letter from Miss Virginia Camp
bell of Washington, D. c. conveyed to
Gunnisou friends the sad news of the
death of Miss Edith Marian Morgan,
formerly librarian of the Colorado
State Normal School. Miss Morgan
contracted the Flu while caring for
for a friend who was suffering with
the disease. The influenza developed
into pneumonia and she passed away
Sunday morning, December l, at her
home in Washington, d. c.. It was
characteristic of Miss Morgan to give
her life if necessary, in serving others.
She was greatly beloved by the facul-
ty and students of the Normal, and
especially those who were struggling
for an education, to whom she gave
most generously of her time and mon
ey. She was always the loving, loyal,
friend and co-wOrker.
No one could possess in . higher de-
gree those qualities which express
true friendship. Whether sickness,
sorrow, or trouble, she was ever
ready to aid.
Miss Morgan was graduate of the
University of Minnesota with the de-
gree of Bachelor Of Arts, and also Of
the Library School Of the University
of Illinois. She resigned her posi-
tion as librarian Of the Colorado State
Normal School in the summer Of 1917,
and in the fall was appointed to po-
sition in the Bureau Of Ordnance,
Washington, d. c., where she was
employed at the time Of her death.
Although she was reesnfiy offered -
fine position rs librariah Of the STATE
Agricultural College, South Dakota,
she choose to remain in the service Of
the Government until after the war,
for, as she wrote, her value lay in the
fact that she was familiar with the
work of the department, and the
Government should have the benefit
of the knowledge she had acquired
during the past year, and she felt it
her duty to continue the work which
she had commenced. In Miss Morgan
the Government looses a capable, will
ling and thoroughly patriotic office
assistant, and the community a useful
worker.
Miss Morgan is survived by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Nor
gan, and a sister, Miss Morgan, all
Of 816-7th Avenue South, st. Cloud,
Minnesota, and q brother, Arthur E.
Morgan, of the Morgan Engineering
Companies, Dayton, Ohio.
Miss Morgan was member Of the
Presbyterian church. She lived q
very spiritual life, and gave much
thought and study to religious SUBJ
jects.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-13
EFFORTS TO AVOID QUARAN.
TINE WERE USELESS
Unhappy Experience of Alamosa Man
Who Thought We Didn't Mean Il.

Gunnison county is free from the
Flu just now, and will not stand for
anyone taking the risk Of bringing it
in by train or auto. A ruling has
been put into effect forbidding anyone
to buy or sell q ticket to the county
except to the city itself. Passengers
are allowed to go from one county
point to another, but to come into this
county from the outside, there is only
one thing possible-to go into quaran-
tine for q five-day period, and who
ever tries to avoid this will come to
grief.
One instance in which q party did
come to grief happened here last
week when David A. Bentley tried to
evade the law. Having a seven-horse
team up above Pitlkin, where he had
been hauling, Mr.. Bentley left it in
care of another man while he went
over to Alamosa on a visit. Some time
last week, he got word that the man
had injured his foot in such a way
that he was unable to get about. Be-
ing worried about his team, Mr.. Bent
ley tried to purchase ticket to Pit
kin. AS he did not succeed, he went
on to the town of Mosca. but there he
again failed in the attempt. So he
bought ticket to Sargents and came
that far.
Arrived there, he decided to keep
on, and paid the fare to Doyleville.
The conductor told him that he must
go on to Gunnison to be quarantined,
30 he agreed. Around Parlin he dis
appeared, SO the conductor warned
the quarantine officer at that point to
watch out for him. Mr.. Vader did
this, and soon had his promise to come
on to Gunnison for five days. Board
ing the train, he rode as far as the
water tank, little out of town, and
jumped off the left side of the train.
MIR. Vadei again got him, and this
time he said he would go back to Ala
niosa. A few hours afterwards he
had Disappeared again, and it later
developed that he had walked into
Pitkin, where he went to the home of
his sister.
Pitkin authorities communicated
with Gunnison, and Sheriff Hanlon
spent a few hours in Pitkin, bringing
Mr.. bentley home with him, where
he was treated to free board until
Monday night. He was brought be-
fore Justice Gordon and had TO pay
all costs, amounting 70 the neat sum
Of $43.OC. And he got OF cheap at
that.
This little instance should show
outsiders what Gunnison county's
stand is. We have NO Flu, and We
do not intend to have any.
Ben Mcdonald came down from Par
lin Tuesday, and after chatting with
Gunnison friends for while, went up
to the Neiderhut ranch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-13
GEORGE MORRIS SUCCUMBS
AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS

Last Monday, December 9th, after
an illness of about year, Geo. Nor
ris died at the Miller house on Vir-
ginia Ave. He was laid to rest Tues
day afternoon in the Gunnis0n ceme-
terry, Rev. ]. 8. Ferris officiating.
George Morris was born in Morris
town, Mimi, in 1857. At the age Of
four years he was taken to this state,
the family locating ut Pueblo. The
family made their way overland by OK
team, being among the early pioneers
Of the state. When he reached man
hood, he was ut one time in charge Of
the force Of men who extended the d.
4 r. G. railway into Canon City.
Later he was the first sheriff Of Otero
county. Several years Afterwards, he
turned to mining, this bringing him
Nevada, and finally, the Klondike re-
gions Of Alaska.
Fifteen years ago he moved to Ohio
ever since, until about q month ago,
when his wife brought him to Gunni-
son for medical treatment.
Deceased is survived by his wife
and daughter, Mrs. Prince Kinsley, Of
Denver, his son, Kessler Morris, hav-
ing died about six weeks ago. He al
SO leaves several brothers and sisters
IN California, Mesdames Galloway, o.
L. Call, T. r. Zeigler; H. B. Morris,
Fred and Grant Morris; and another
sister, Mrs. Louise Wiley. Of Pueblo.
George Morris was a man Of splen-
did qualities, highly respected by all
who knew him, and the sincere sympa-
thy Of his many friends will be ex-
tended to the bereaved relatives in
this sad hour.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-13
Additional Quarantine Regulations

Notify violations of regulations anywhere
n
Only leave your homes as absolute necessity requires.
Keep homes well ventilated
there shall be gatherings meetings
churches
meetings shall be schools either public private of
of amusement entertainnasa open to the public
Every
strictly until sufficiently developed
nature.
DIR. J. w. ROCKEFELLER
Physician in charge.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-13
TEACHERS EXAMS. CANCELLED
CERTIFICATES GOOD TILL MAR

Teachers win observe the notice by
Miss verna Waterman, cancelling the
December examination. Il IL under
stood that these are postponed TO
March BY the State Superintendent Of
6eAools, and teaelers, whose certih-
eates sxpire IN Deesmber en- have
then renewed until March without ex-
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-13

Ben Mcdonald came down from Par
lin Tuesday, and after chatting with
Gunnison friends for q while, went up
to the Neiderhut ranch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-13
Ohio Greek

B. L. Dollard, captain; Joe Partch,
lieutenant; to bring to Frank An
drews' ranch and deliver to Neil An
drews, captain, and Otis Moore, lieu
tenant: to Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-13

Ths Local Draft Board received
new orders from the Provost Marshal
this week, and as result, is still con
the job" Instructions came to the
effect that, in place Of closing up on
TIE 9th rs previously ordered, they
eheuld keep the Office open until fur
ta1r orders
An records dealing with registrants
Of other counties will be forwarded TO
the LEGAL Boards Of the counties in
question, and al records pertaining to
these who registered In our own coun-
tywill be sent here. This work Win
t11re quite while, ~ the records mast
m b Ieo1ned over again. When final
h eo2atod, IL e1rds wfl - eeoIed
up 81 hG1d hs1e until inst1ue&3ons q
. their disposition ihall b. Feceived
bysthe Beard
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-13
MARSHALL DAVIS IS NOT
MISSING" AS REPORTED

Thru some misunderstanding false
report is being circulated rs to the
whereabouts Of John Marshall Davis,
formerly Of this city, but now in the
service Of Uncle Sans navy. Accord
ing to an announcement in Wednes-
days edition Of the Denver Post, he
has disappeared and relatives and
friends are supposed to be asking the
help Of the Post to locate him. His
last known address is given as Stew
ems Institute, Hoboken, NJ.
AS a matter Of fact, Marshall's
mother, Mrs. Theo. Davis, has receiv-
ed letters from two different addresses
since he left Stevens Institute. AZ
he was enrolled for q mechanical
course-which he had almost complet-
ed-his work took him from one ship
to another quite frequently. His
present address is 443 2Srd st. New
York City. When his course is COM
pleted his rank will be Ensign.
In q wire sent to his mother last
evening, Marshall says: Everything
o. K. Am feeling fine. viii write +
letter tonight"
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 8. Ditto are both
in and Miss Mamie HArwood is tax
ing q vacation from her work at the
county assessors Office TO help ct the
store and at home. Miss Mand Estes
Is assisting Mr.. Thomas In tie court
house these days.
A.A. Miller WAS in town yesterday
from his raneA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-19

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-19


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