davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-10-30
these are not ordinary times.

these are not ordinary times. 5 %5z .,9.z
.%5 IF in these critical days. it is your
wish to sustain me with undivided
minds 4 beg that you will say 50 in
g way which it will not. be possible
to misunders stand whether here at
home Or among opr associates on
the other side of the sea. ! submit
my ifficu1ties and hopes to you.
MS. OODROW WILSON, z
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-10-30
THE AZ OF sllTfi ROA 40. I.

From the Duluth Herald Timely
protest has been mad BY Lake
county settlers against the proposed
removal Of the Algef- Smith road,
less well known though more ac-
.curately described as the Duluth &
Northern Minnesota il: zs zy$..$5 s5= y !
This is matter Duluth should be
giving very close attention to, for
the removal&o the road should not
be permitted if there IS any way to
keep it. The Duluth Commercial
Club, will, it is 8unde tood, see that
the case for keeping the road in op-
Grafton is fully presented at the
hearing before the state railroad
and warehouse commission in Duluth
November 4, and that is its duty.
The plan is to abandon the road
next spring, and to take up the rails
and sell them. While that may be
very good business for the lumber
concern that owns the road, for the
rails being worth now much more
than they cost, there is another side
of the case that should be very fully
presented to the commission, and
we have no doubt it will be.
The Duluth & Northern Minnesota
company, the railroad corporation of
the Alger-Smith Lumber company,
received charter from the state for
a railroad, which it used mainly to
get out timber from it's great tim
ber holdings along and back from
the north shore, but which Incident
ally was operated for passenger and
freight traffic, and thus led to a
considerable settlement along it's
line
This has been very profitable
business for the Alger-Smith con-
cern. It's timber holdings were ac-
quired at no excessive cost, and it's
timber and lumber have brought
highly profitable prices. It could
we'll afford to make an honest at
tempt to operate it's road for the
service of the community; and until
it has made such an attempt it is
in no position to declare that it
would be hopelessly improbable.
The road need not be operated, of
course, on it's present scale to serve
the needs of development. It could
be shortened. The logging equip
me1at, in so: far as it is not needed
to bring out the large timber sup
plies owned by the Alger-Smith con-
cern and others and still remaining
in that section, could be disposed Of.
Gasoline power might we'll be SUBJ
stituted for steam power; and the
lighter traffic that would follow
would make much smaller demand
upon the road-bed than the present
traffic.
If the owners of the road were
impoverished and il: financial diff
cuhies the case might. be different;
but they are anything but that.
The case should be gone into thor
oughly from all sides and all angles,
and the railroad and warehouse COM
mission should not consent to the
abandonment of the road unless it
is very clear that no other course is
possible.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-10-30

Upon request of the Food Admin
istration large shipments of cattle
from the drought-ridden regions of
Texas and Oklahoma to pasture land
in Pennsylvania, Virginia and other
Eastern states are about to be- un-
dertaken.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-10-30

Inserted by William Clinch in his
own behalf, Amount to be paid
70 cents.
To the Voters of Cook County:
l am candidate for reelection TO
the office of county superintendent
of schools. I shall appreciate your
votes and support at the General
Election and, if reelected, shall con-
tinue to work for the educational
interests Of the county.
Respectfully,
WILLIAM CLINCH.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-10-30

Minnesota will have the oppor-
tunitys at the coming election next
week to show its, appreciation Of its
greatest: living citizen Knute Mel
son. They have the opportunity ii,
this to show their appreciation, of o
man who has spent most Of his act
i've years in public life. but who has
never once failed to support the
cause of the common man. who has
always been fair, but always uncom-
promising that the interests of the
many must come first. 80 =
In vigor, in breadth of view, in
sweep of vision, in tenacity of. pur-
pose, in logical argument, in keen
ness of intellect, in mental grasp,
and above all in passionate love Of
country and devotion to the rights
and equal opportunities of the many,
Senator Nelson ranks with few in all
the United States who have gained
recognition for unquestioned states
manship.
When Mr.. Nelson speaks in the
senate on any measure of import
ance, he never has to talk to empty
benches. His colleagues know they
will hear close to the last word ON
the side of the subject under consid-
GRAFTON which he will support. They
know that. he speaks only after care
full study and with complete infor-
nation. They know not only his
mental strength but his complete
integrity of mind and honesty of
conviction. Those who differ with
him most radically respect most
wholeheartedly the uprightness Of
his convictions.
Because of what he is, those who
know him most Intimately, the not
many who have had the chance to
look behind the scenes and see the
ripening kindness, the generous
goodness of the man in his private
life, are more than his admirers
they are his devoted friends who
would share with him to the last
crust and follow him through any
catastrophe. He is genuinely loved
by far more than he knows, because
he claims nothing for himself and
demands nothing that is personal.
Mr.. Nelson came to this country
with his widowed mother, :,pennjacss.
He passed his boyhood in extreme
poverty. By hard work on the farm
the family came to comparative
comfort. A farm has been his home
all his life. All his leisure from pub
lie life is spent there near the little
city of Alexandria. He is in nb
sense the '"gentleman farmer" He
can be found in the grain fields in
harvest time, with shovel in the
draining ditch in fall or spring,
with the threshing crews or in the
barns, and in the evenings in the
library of his modest home. In
Washington he lives in the same
modest fashion, and after a lifetime
spent in public life, and only the
earlier years as lawyer to lay the
foundations for what might have
been considerable wealth, his farm
represents the bulk of his fortune.
1t is for such man, for sturdy
Knute Nelson, wholly unpretentious,
almost unconscious of his own dis
tinction and fame, that Minnesota
has the chance to honor itself by an
overwhelming vote this fall.
: Applications for enrolment in the
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-10-30
.NEMS-ETTES or GRAND
MARAlS AND VICINITY
Jottiags Heard About Town oi
4 Things Of General Interest y.
E.s,1.,z& to Looal Read ers. A.. e. ..I sI

z G. y: Lundquist made short Wis.
s8} it to Duluth this week. - = t.
a5s,: Sam Zimmerman, Jr., returned
II from 9 business trip to Duluth on
the Friday stage. 49,.
# The Royal Neighbors will 9 give
!. their annual ball November 28th, at
the Happy Hour: hall. T..
,$ Peter and "A. w.. Bushman OF
Grand Portage, were calling. or
friends in the village last week..
A Halloween party will be given
by the Moses Bros. orchestra next
Saturday night at the Happy Hour
\ hall.
The Norwegian Ladies Aid will
meet next Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Chris Johnson of Good Harbor
Hill.
Mrs. Berglund will entertain the
Congregational Ladies Aid next
Wednesday afternoon. Everybody is
cordially invited.
The local politicians are all very
busy these days. The wet weather
of late has made it very unpleasant
for them to travel
Peter LeSage came home last Fri
day from Minneapolis, where he il
training for the army. He is on "A
two weeks furlough
The first snow of the season came
Friday, evening. The hillside was
covered with "the beautiful but
disappeared during the day.
VIM. Bally and John Nelson drove
to Duluth Last Sunday in Williams
Ford. They returned the same even
ing, making record wet-weather
time.
Word was received by telephone
last Friday that Mrs. Hans Kasper
had died from influenza at Mime
apolis Thursday morning. Mr.. Kas-
per and one of the children had also
been i'll but were recovering.
immigration Inspector Joseph Ma
hon has received. a transfer to Port,
2 al, North Dakota. The transfer will
sake effect Nov. 18th. We hope Mr..
Mahon will return to us again in the
spring.
H. A. LeSueur and Dyer Reynolds
returned this AFTERNOON from a visit
to St. Paul They drove all the wav
in Ford and said they found it
very slow going on account of the
wet roads.
t The "dry" meeting scheduled for
fSenator Jones in this county had to
be given up on account of the recent
order by the Public Safety Commits
sion prohibiting the holding of pol
itical meetings in the state to pre-
vent the spreading of influenza.
In publishing the list of Liberty
bond subscribers last week we omit
ted the name of Mrs. Bray of Col
will, who subscribed $50 90, and the
amount subscribed by Herman Hel-
merson of Town of Grand Marais
should be. 5000. 90 instead of $50. 90
as published.
Three hundred women motor driv.
ers for service in France are wanted
by the American Red Cross within
the next six months. The recruiting
OF these drivers will begin imme.
diately. 4:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-10-30

Applications for enrolment in the
Volunteer Medical Service Corps
have been coming in at a gratifying
rate
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-10-30

FOR WATKINS GOODS write to
Andrew Fredrickson, p. O. Box 1914,
Two Harbors, MINI.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-10-30

FOR SALE OR TRADE-one team
of horses. Will consider cattle in
trade.-See or call on C. o. Johnson.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-24
YANKS HIT HARD
WHEN HUNS TURN
GUNS UPON THEM
Enemy Infantry Fails 10 Fol-
low Barrage,
RIGHT FLANK LINES SET
New Fight Near St. MihieI Is
Now Forecast,
BY The Associated Press.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
ON THE LORRAINE FRONT, Sept
artillery fire prevented a
German raid from materialiring yes
terday Warning OF the enemy's inten-
tion was given by the start OF a Ger
man barrage over the American lines
at an early hour As il shifted from
the front lines TO the back area the
American fire opened 50 eifectlall,
that any attempt OF the German infan-
try to attack was out OF the question.
Isolated sectors were subjected to a
harss,ins bombsrdment during the
morning. This fire. however, did po
damage. The ENEMY still is busy
consolidating and organizing his lines
in front OF the American right flank
before ST. Mihiel.
After gas bombardment the enemy
attempted raid OF the American lines
in the Vosges sector today. He was
repulsed with probable losses before
reaching the American trenches.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-24
FARMERS SCHOOL
At STATE FAIR
IS DEDICATED
Short Courses Will Be Given
by Experts,
ATTENDANCE is LARGE
Oklahoma City viii Shut Up
Shop for Show Tomorrow.

The dedication OF the state fair school
as place for the farmers OF Oklahoma
to study better methods OF farming and
stock raising was the principal event
on the morning program At the opening
OF the fourth day Of the twelfth annual
Oklahoma State Fair and Exposition.
Several hundred farmers we're In the
new building east Of the livestock pavii-
ion and heard the addresses OF |. S.
Mahan, secretary OF the fair associa-
tion. and James A. Wilson, director OF
extension work OF the A. and N. col
lege, in defeating the building TO their
use.
Courses for Farmers.
Those farmers who desire to attend
short courses in agriculture and live
stock breeding and many other farm
subjects OF interest 10 them may have
expert instructors Of the extension de-
partment Of the state college during the
state fair The school viii be In ses-
sion from 9 to II each day. Patriotic
I'D selections were played during the
exercises.
No figures we're obtainsble this morn
ins on the 1sndance, but Il was evi-
dent that k1kss larger than yesterday,
this being State day and Fl Reno day.
Judging in the livestock departments
began this morning. Herefords, Hol-
stems. Ayreshires. In the cattle division
and peYcheyou horses aod .w,c. ~.r.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-24
Gaplains to
Lose Insignia
OF OAicial.
Protest Made 10 War Depart.
ment by Members of
Big Class,

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Sept 24-Chap-
lains in the United States army will
hereafter wear no insignia Of official
rank, retaining only the cross. accord
ing to war department order received
late yesterday by Major A. A. Pruden
eommandagt Of the school Of chapiains
and approved by chaplain candidates a
Camp Zachary Taylor.
Great dissatisfaction among students
at the school Is said TO have beer
caused BY the order and last night ],
was reported that more than 100 mem
bers OF a class Of 2s2 who arc to bs
graduated Thursday had wired to au-
thorities OF the churches to which they
belong and 10 members OF congres,
protesting against the war Department.
action.
No reason for the war departments
action was given.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-24

more than ten mAss and Serbian forces
have crossed 10 can Of the river n
pursuit of the Bulgs}isns On the ief0
OF the Allied hne italian and Sefbisn
forces are closing in on Priiep Aions
the entire front the enemy is burnin9
villages and war material. tf~
By crossing the Vardar on 1 vida
front south Of Gradsko, forty milrs
southeast Of the important town %
Uskub, the Serbians threaten the VaD
OF the Bulgarians facing the Britet
and Greeks around Lake Doiran. IN
Bulgarians there are reported TO b ~
tiring northeast toward Strumniisa u
Bulgarian Macedonia, evidently ~
the hope Of escaping before the So
ians can cut off their retreat notC
ward. Around Prilep the forces oi ~
central powers also are in a serious ~
sition and they may be cut off co.,
pletely II the allies can press nogf}>g
westward along the Vardar 10 veQot
and Uskub. tts,l
West Frost Ouietsr.
Fighting on the western front Is ~
on as large a scale as last week. IN
addition TO the thrust against the 0ss<
man detenses east OF vermand. VIA
the British have not yet reacbed ~
Hindenburg line, Field MatshsL II
Is improving his line At points lhst&6
northward and has repulsed Cer|01
attack west Of lie Catelet. NoftbG1t1
OF Arras the British have broksn -
German attack at 6avreiis, while II
Flanders the British have resaIued IN
Of their old positions at vooruessslk
south OF Ypres. Activity on the Fresch
front south Of ST. Quentin 10 M
Aisne is confined TO artillery duels
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-24
need Of HEALTH
LAWS FOR STATE
IS EMPHASIZED
Conference Delegates Hear
: Legislation Outlined,
CITY NEEDS MORE FUNDS
Mayor Tells Why Condition
Cannot Be Bettered.

: Til. ,...o, oLi.Lo,. ia, "a, M,
o;r. o,,..,,a., U"s ny ssm "o ~
s.,l,h s",t;,;on. ~ "p ip.I =, t,,S. A.
aesn,d,,,o ~ ~ Ws.a, ~ ~ n.s,hn,.., % ~ G, =,
onsn;n., 80. n,hi;s h..is, eon,.r
] spes nv M cS.r I pro - Cor,,,.,s. - ,. ,S;,
mor,;na ". a,Us ~ h.ss ~ o,,s nn" Nm % ,n
.pector tor and II. eity doe doe. mo no, pro provide d
re ,a ,ua -, .,,sa..an a.,a,n,"g az, ~ .. a,;.
oner n n. eity 1 ;s;j ,be money money! must b.
@ opoy;a.d !" I,on s ne s" op;v.te v % nosts' % Of %
pp;,;,.us 'o ,.; WIS r''yu "up pn .hs
q: VIZ Y. : es.:T e. !. many :a;Snys i ~:
=: :: : T.: !: ;:;: =: e: !. :.
s,oSS dresden, %as o,,fas,ee y =, otsbom.
sociation for the Prevention Of Tuber-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-24
COMMITTEE TO
FNl|IslgP|ae6gu
e1ll1l ll|llB
Another Board 10 Hsadk Dis
tFlbuton Feature.

WASHINGTON Sept A-Inquiry
into the factors affecting the prices
and distribution Of cotton, with the
possibility Of ultimate fixing Of .
basic price for the product will be in
the hands Of committee appointed BY
the war industries board with the ap-
prevail Of President WiIson. The com
iuittse, Of which Thomas w. Page, wce-
chairman Of the tariff commission. viii
b chairman, was announced last night,
Meanwhile another committee will
control cotton distfibutipn BY purchas-
Ing Oh needed for. the United States
and allied governments. In many quar-
ters today h was said this action 10.
ward government control 81 dissribu.
ton world amount pructicaliy to es-
~ahllshalent of fixed price.
Ths .Wss sindvstries beor6 announced
that Willian 4 CaytQa ]. fsaIple
CwpNha>sy ard Edwssd II fnmsn viii
disstsceiate thsmseives. irem shnis busi-
nsssss, ~ win reaain % di,sas 6eisted
q No b they confines h ~ service
o. the government % members of the
committee Qn distrlbuiion oi cetson.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-24
French Clean Up Bank of Oise

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, Sept ~. tn
Gerans have evacuated veneu under menace Of bsns COW
sred there with their backs to the river by the French s
mg toward the river In the region Of LyFontane The ySc
spcut the same time reached the quarries just north o.
that region. Ng g,IsT "sl -TI~I777h
Together with the formidable defensss erected by ths
mana around st. Quentin General Debensy's forese iS,
reached the low msrshy country Of the valley Of the Oss
presshe enous difficulties to any troops that might
. croa1lng north Of LaFere 7T'' nc mi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-24
Paper Grade Cut
For u. S. Record

WASHINGTON. Sept. a. = War
again has hit the congressional record.
Already reduced In sire and circulation
because Of the paper shortage, Senator
Smsot Of Utah. Of the printing COM
mittee, announced yesterday that here
after the Record will be printed on
ordinary news print. instead Of heavy
calendar paper
News print also will be used for the
daily calendar. and Senator Smoct esfi-
mates the saving TO the government Al
from 1000 to NQW . DAY. n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-24

Generul AIIeuby'y forces IN Palestine
have followed vp their rost Of the
Turkish fosces viii additional gains.
In eeN(rai Macedonia the allies are
pressing vigorously the advantages won
and fhe difficulties OF the Germans ana
Bulgarians are increasing. Field Mar
shal Haig has taken a new step in his
investment Of St. Quentin, and is fight
ing toward the northern outskirts Of
that German strong point from east Of
Vermand.
In Napolson's Tracks.
On the Mediterranean coast Of Pales-
tine British cavalry has occupied the
ports Of Hsifa and Acre. marking an
advsnce from just north Of Jaffa Of
more than sixty miles since the pres
ent operations began Acre has been
famous in history for the sieses IL ha.
undergone Napoleon met with seri-
otis repulse there in 1879.
The rout OF the Turks in the area
west OF the Jordan has compelled the
Turks east Of the river TO retreat
They are being pursued closely BY the
allied forces and the king OF the He'd.
jas. Es-Sak. has been reached and
the allies arc pushing north rapidly
along the Hedjas railway. General Al
lenby reports that the number OF enemy
troops taken captive will largely ex-
eeed 5000.
Bulsarisns IN Flight.
German and Bulgarian troops in
Macedonia, their communication lines
almost entirely gone through by the
Franco Serbian advance to the Var
dar. are retiring on a iOO-mile front.
The allies have reached the Vardar
northeast Of Monsstr on a front of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-24
'ARsnty's Cavalry
moves up Cooot

LONDON, S<pt s.--Braish cavalry,
pushing sp Ne Mediterranean eo.st q
Palestine, have cccupied Haifa and
Acre, Y y elficislk snnouaced today
East q ~ Jerdaa lie Tufhs are
withdrswia( teaard Aasasn, 81 a.
he3ss td1ey.S Auatrollsn. New
zsalhe4 yeeiet Ard o(sef @rnsps are
eyF:y'ne - es au( tavs rsaeAed
e. 49, llee9 - nssslytse =
.,Es VI W - q: s11
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-24
M0TAblES FLEE
HRolIlllllIs N
.!el|l!la||itnDlIl
Vice President Among the
Scantlly Clad Guests.

WASHINGTON. Sept 24-Police
and fire officials today were investigat-
ing the origin Of fire early this morn
ing in the New Willard hotel which
caused damage estimated at $4,000
and sent hundreds OF guests, many Of
them Of pational prominence, scurryins
through the smoke filled corridors 70
the lobby and safety.
The first excitement Of hurrying bell.
boys. jangling telephones and the clam
or Of arriving fire apparatus, caused
some OF the women guests TO become
hysterioal Several tainted and one at
tempted 10 jump from a third story
window, but was prevented BY a hotel
attendant.
Vice prssidsat Plem.
Vice Presidem Marshall, senator's,
representatives and diplomats with
their families were among the ,cantily-
clad guests who quickly reached the
lobby BY means Of the elevators and
stairwsys. The vice president, Who was
-ss~1 hvut eftcp W Mfk MaTNu4iI,
made his way with her, their adopted
baby and nurse, down three flights Of
stain. N s, ~.
After installing his family in writ
ing room, the vice president. wearing
9 bath roAe, hoase sllppers and q black
fek hat and snicyins an Unexpectedly
early morning cigar, shook hands with
number Of his friends IN the lobby,
and discussed with them the fire and
other topics He told them that NJ had
found The smoke in the upper corridors
distressing
t Gas Mssk Nsslsa.
"Wlsh / he'd hrousht q gas mask TO
the l,utel with ne, tonight, said he. Il
have cae n NY Office that l have been
q :hhrsasssins soi \ In time 70 use IN
fhsfirs srjsinassd IN ! pantry off the
palm fooN bot was checked before Il
had speSl4 ieS. Most a tbe damage
was . i1F9llsfs and dfspefy caused
q g.eke SaAss. \
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-24
: i Nm r. iss.,xs

SEATTLE. wash.. sept. 1&--Rsgis-
tered mail valued st several Thousand
dollars vas Obtained last night b /
handk who held % The snsise crew q
Great Northesn traia No. IS. two miles
south d hukilteo. Wash. uneouelsd Z
mail asi bssgAss Coach and ihen msde
bis e.caee compellinG the engineer 10
haul bay, him % Z poist near Meadowdalc,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-24
Poole Is Safe,
Last to Leaue
Russian Post
y, S, Consul General Stays
to Aid Allied Officials In,
\. 'petrograd, ..l

WASHINGTON. Sept. A--Uni,ed
States Counsui General Poole has ar
rived II HeIsinsiors irdm Noscow ana
10 d. IN Stockholm tomcrrcw,
Nsws thst the consul. .seneral had
cfoeeed the Finnish border IN safety
roeehed the state department. today IN I
messsse from Helslneicfs dated Sep
!eN9er a. vpon IL receipt Secretary
'LAnsing disclosed that I 1eek ago he
ordered M Pools, Ne last American
official remaining q the bclshevik
capital. 70 ieave Russis.
The dispstch bfoueht no information
contsrnins The Briiish aud French
eousular officers who are detained BY
~ bclsheviki, and 10 aid whom Poole
itlsa,ssd upe. rsmaining q his post
unlsl oruesed Away. Nv +
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-24

British Progress Near Vermand

LONDON. Sept 24Britsh forces pressing in on 81
Quentin directly from the west todays report from Field o
shal Hag shows He reports fighting taking place TO the B
sh advantage and announces progress BY the attacking orc6
Ia the region east of Vermand 87TD 9GI1 w
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-24
TgSss, TgTSss .fs.tSSSsssA = SsiisA.T; s',l ". ~

Th ~ "a bsildins oteys,ed By
the Shnf9rd Fdpkure comaisv wers
bosght tclay ~ I. D. rurnSp I Com.
pssy The priee paid vas Qx00 A.
Stanford, tQsmsr o~usf ~ lives
h Tmusssss, IN TsrSsr ccUcsny :,
ss'sss' . n 's:s:s; ws:s s.s s.;; :,,;:. & s''aiss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-24

vs|'Q|'us s|Quss IN: 81 ~ e.s' !,
- II N 4, ~. f;t - N