davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-27
ARMY CASUALTY LIST
CON TA|NS 50 NAMES
TOTAL OF 43 DEATHS FROM ALL
CAUSES-WOUNDE Sc
VERELY, 81.

Washington, June 27.-The army cas-
ualty list today contained so names. di-
vided as follows:
Killed in action, %; died of wounds.
G; died of accident and other causes, 4;
died of airplane accident, 2; died of dis
ease. 2; wounded severely. 81; wound
ed. degree undetermined, 1; missing in
action, 2.
southerners in the list included:
Wounded severely:
CORPORAL oMER G. SMITH.
Fouke, Ark.
BUGLER ALBERT w. JOHNSON.
San Saba, Tex.
The list in full:
Killed in action: Lieut.. Ernest A.
Giroux. Boston; Sergts. Elwood ID. Al
len. North Dexter. Me; Harry G.. Ala
more. Jellicoe Creek. Ky; T.. Harold
McElhiney. Skowhegan. Ne; Aloysius
J. Pohlmann. Covington. KY; Corpo-
| rails George f. Friday. Detroit. Mich;
Fred Kearns. Plattsburg, n. Y: Buglers
/ Richard NJ. Luter. Marin. Tenn; Joe
, Mayuires. Gary. Ind; Privates William
/ l.. Allen. Plainview. Mimi; Chester l..
Briggs, Houlton, Me-; Stanley l.. Buck,
Strong. Me; James $. Cusack. Melrose
Park. H.; John Guyette. Penacock. N.
H; winslow Hodgdon. Saugus. Mass;
Edgar w. Julian. Hamilton, Ohio; Max
4 well II. Marshall. Brunswick. N. j.;
Angus Nicholson. La Centre. Wash; {;
Gerge L. Pelkey. Newport Vt; Porter
NJ. Plier. Clanton. Ala; Elmo Ridges.
Salt Lake City; Arthur r. shaw.
/ Franklin. n. H.; Looney IL Smith.
Iuka. Miss; Gustave Tack. Detroit; !;
Thomas G. Uurian. Iron Mountain.
Mich; Joseph Waligurski. Detroit ;
Raymond L. Walter. Patten. Me; Mich
olas Weber, Madison. Ind; William
+. Weeks. Brooklyn.
Died Of Wounds.
Died of wounds: Lieut.. Daniel J..
Carney, Yonkers. n. Y; Sergt. Everit
A. Herter. New York city; Privates Jo-
seph T. Farmer. Yonkers. n. Y; Ar
/ thus CARRIER. New York city; William
Jamems. Springerton. Ill; Otto Turk
orski. waukesha, Wis.
Died Of disease: Sergt. Ebeneh. Fair
Haven, VT; Private Thomas J. Prov
ence. Clinton. Ind.
Died of accident and other causes
Major George F. Hillgard. Belleville,
4 Ill: Privates Jack Brown. Columbus
s C: Neal Chase. Hannibal. Mo-; Lud-
ger Rocherford. woonsocket. r.
Died Of airplane accident: Lieut.. WI
liam +. Chamberlain. Arcata. Cal. ;
serrt. James r. OFlaherty. New York
city.
| Wounded Severely.
| Wounded severely:
IIeuts. Rtbert r. Cooper. Stone
ham. Col; John W. Mcclure Louis
vile; Everard d. Seely. Dorcester
Mass; Sergt- John Saglet. kapuvar
Hungary; Corporal Omer G. Smith
Pouke. Ark; Michael Warshall. Jr.
wellington. ~. J.; Rayburn E VII
liams. Clinton Forge. Va; Buglers Al
bert w. johnson, San Saba Tex: I'd
mund PlazewskL Chicago; Wallace II
smith. Glendame. Ne; Privates Ahret
f. Bates. Bronxv1e. ". Y: Amos Z
Benbow. Muncie. Ind; George J. Bier
man. Milwaukee; Clayton Carmichael
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-27
MARINE CASUALTIES
FOR DAY TOTAL III
Wednesdays Marine List.

Washington, June 27. The marine
corps casualty list yesterday contained
80 names divided as follows:
Killed in action 46; died of wounds,
2; wounded severely. 2.
Southerners included in the list are:
Killed in action
CORPORAL MARION NJ. COLLIER,
Houston.
CORPORAL SIMON HELLMAN. New
Orleans.
PRIVATE LAURENCE G. JENSEN.
35O9 Clark street. Houston.
CLYDE c. VORHEIS, Midlothian
Tex
The remainder of the list follows:
Killed in action: Sergts. Edmund T.
Madison, Copenhagen, Denmark; Ar
thur j. Rindeau, Webster, Mass; VII
lard f. Hensley Morristown. Ind; Dan
iel A. Sullivan, Lowell Mass; Corporals
John r. Garfield, Cedar Grove, N. j.;
Ralph V. Chaney. Oakland Ia; B, Cone
Detroit; Frank p. Doris, Douglasville
Ga; William G. Ferris. New Baltimore
Mich; Albert II. Hargrove, Eastman
Ga; Edwin j. Larsen, Manistee, Mich.
Walter T.. Lucas Shadyside, Ohio; Ray
mond Pellington. Montreal; Charles d
LOGGER, Glasford. H.; Privates Andrew
X Axton, West Brownsville, Pa; AT
tie Bennett, Clinton, H.; Fred j.. Coop
er, Casopolis, Mich; France F.. Dennis
Burbank Ohio; Arthur N. Fauble, Guy
hoga Falls. Ohio; Wiley ID. Fore, Brook
Haven, Miss; Maurice f. Frock, Hag
erstown, Md; Verne w. Gardner, Wash
ington, d. c.; Allen H. Howe, Marlboro
Mass; Wesley A. Hoyt, Chester, n. Y;
Clarence A. Larson, Lemont ILL.,;
Frank J. Lynch. Napa, Cal; Charles ;
McGinnis, Rochester. N. Y; Frank T
McNally, Brunswick. Md; Walker M
Martin. Merton. S. c.; Leroy S. Mead
Mount kisco. N. Y; George e. Michael
Damatia, Pa; Louis G. Ring. Grays
vile, Ohio; Levie c. Ruhnke, Chicago;
John +. Saunders, st. Louis, Mo; VII
liam c. Taylor, Newport Pa; Bernard
A. Schwebke, Grand Rapids. Wis; Ma,
f. Seal, Cincinnati, Ohio; James
Simpson, Jr. Kansas City, Mo; Roy II
Simpson, Philadelphia; Walter E
Swanson. St. Louis; Edwin j. Venn
Detroit, Mich; Ivan c. Walker, Rock
| ford, Iowa,
Died OF wounds received In action
| Serg George B. Roam. Pattison, Miss
Private Ezra f. Craze. Dixie. w. Va.
Wounded in action Severely Trump
eter Andrew Moder. Pittsburgh; Pri
vate Robert A. Davis. Cincinnati
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-27
HUN ARMIES SUFFER
FROM TYPHUS AND
DYSENTERY, is REPORT
(By the Associated Press)

With the British Army in France
June Wednesday)-German
troops on the western front are
suffering from an epidemic o'
grippe which will incapaate them
for a week or ten days. There
are also many cases of typhus and
dysentery within the German lines
southwest of Lille.
There is no evidence that these
maladies are responsible for post
ponement of the new offensive.
1t is blieved that the German high
command is now completing its ar
rangement for the next great attack
against the allied front. The artil'
lery activity in the last two days
has been rather below normal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-27
ALL SET FOR WAR
STAMP CAMPAIGN
NEARLY 100 AUTOS WILL
CONVEY WORKERS TO
EVERY SCHOOLHOUSE
WILL Be HALF HOLIDAY
All Business Houses and Offices In
City Will Be Closed From Noon
Until After 6 O'clock-Ward
Meetings at O'clock.

Carter county is ready for the
"over the top June 2S' war savings
stamp campaign and by nightiall
tomorrow will have again made
good her determination to lead the
nation in war activity. Ardmore s
quota is 100000, and the remainder
of the county will send the county
total around the half million dollar
mark.
In each ward schoolhouse in the
city tomorrow afternoon citizens
will gather and there pledge to buy
between July l and January | war
savings stamps to the limit OF their
ability. Cecil B. Williams ''ill be
chairman of the First Ward meet
ing; John +. Easley Of the Second
Ward; N. B. Feagin of the lhird
Ward and Joe NJ. London OF the
Fourth Ward. All heads of families
must attend these meetings and no
excuses will be accepted except IN
the event of actual physical disabil-
ity. The meetings will continue un-
til the quota for each ward and
school district has been made
Workers going from the city to the
country districts are instructed to
remain until the quota has been
completed and the same applies to
the war meetings.
NIJo-l,a~e, Tpctr1,rttnnc
The following Instructions tc
workers assigned to the country
meetings will be of value to all
workers:
Be brief and absolutely to the
point in your explanations.
Remember that the quota to be
raised is independent of the sub
scriptions made and stamps bought
heretofore. In other words, the
people must subscribe this quota
then and there and no amount here
tofore purchased will be counted to-
ward this quota.
All former pledges to purchase
stamps have been cancelled.
The quota represents the maturec
value of the stamps and not thS
amount which the buyer will have
to pay for them.
Have the subscriber sign two
cards. One of these he must keel
and the other he must give to you
1t is we'll to remember that al
heads of families and independent
individuals must sign these card
and, to say the least, subscribe lib
orally until this quota is raised.
Before you leave on this drive
sign your card and see that the SAM
is delivered to the chairman OF tn
ward in which you live. A repre-
sentative OF your family may do thi
during your absence.
City and county offices, the post
office. banks and business house
will close at noon and remain close'
until after o'clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-27

wanted to amend Mr.. Coleman's
motion to appoint a committe- Ut
five and, instead of naming five. APP
point two members, the resperent.
atiyes from the Rotary Club, the
Lions Club and the Chamber OF
Commerce to compose the other
members. The amendment was ae-
cepted and the motion thus amend
ed prevailed. The two men to act
on this committee will be named
later. The meeting adjourned SUBJ
ject to the call of the chairman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-27
AT
NOON TOMORROW

On account of the national half
holiday tomorrow, the Ardmoreite
will go to press at ll:3O a IN. Ad-
vertising copy must be in The Ard
moreite office for tomorrow's paper
by 9:30 a. IN.
All business houses will close
during the afternoon tomorrow i'll
order that everyone may attend the
ward school meetings and assist i'll
putting Carter county over the TOP
in the war savings stamp campaign
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-27
POPULACE AT ROME
WRECK HUN PROPERTY
BULLETIN.

Rome, June 27.-During a ceie-
bration of the Italian success on the
Piave, today, crowd rushed to
Capitoline hill and burst into the
Caffarelli Palace, which before the
war was the seat of the German EN-
bassy. and which is still German
property. All portraits of the Ger
man emperor were torn down and
the Italian flag hoisted over the
building,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-27
CITIZENS DISCUSS
WATER SITUATION
Continued from Page ~
must have water for the industries
if you want to make city he said
Committee Proposed.

must have water tor the industries
if YOU want to make a city he said.
Committee Proposed.
At this point J. T. Coleman made
a motion that a committee Of tive
be appointed to cooperate with the
mavor and city commissioners in
making a complete examination and
investigation.
!. A. Cotner said with a supply
from the Washita river, Ardmorc
would not be obliged to hold these
meetings. The Washita water can
be treated. he said. Tulsa is treat
ing the Arkansas river water and II
has to contend with volcanic ash,
oil and salt. yet it is rendering that
water 90 IL per cent pure and sup
plying 100000 gallons daily at a
cost of 4 cents per thousand gal
Ions. Water can be taken from the
Washita river and tested. he said,
have it treated, send it here and let
the people taste it. He said they
shoul dbe able to get men who can
solve this problem. He told of the
sad experience of Sapulpa with lit
tie streams. Ardmore is virtually
on the banks of one of the largest
streams in the state and the citizens
should get the very best men in
the country to make the cXamina-
ton; that they should name a com
mittec of the very best business men
in the city and make a thorough in
vestigation and report back to cit
izenS meeting.
w. B. Johnson said the report
showed that 10000 gallons of wa
ter was used in the city Tuesday
and that there is l09,000,00O gal
Ions in the lake; that the predic-
tions and representations of Weatf
er Prophet Foster showed that the
greatest storm of the year is due
before June g. and that this wa:
to be followed by another July 4;
that Saturday is the 10Th and that
we ought to know in week if i,
is going to rain, and he was there
fore opposed to trying for tempo
rary relief just now. lie said there
is four months water supply, as he
figures it, and that Caddo creek ex'
periments cost $4,000 once before
He said d. J.. Grigsby told him of a
man who was the Texas & Pacific
Railway Company's water supply
man for IS years, whose services
might be obtained, probably fol
only his expenses, and it might be
we'll to get his opinion. lie salt
he did not think it right to spenC
money for an uncertainty and have
to do it all over again in two o
three years. He said in the II un
tain streams they might get tin'
water and not be able to hold it.
To Examine Washita Water.
Mayor Roberts announced tha
he is sending a barrel OF WASN'T;
river water to have it examined
that he was welded to no one prop
ostion, but is after water. He salt
they would not have water for fou
would be required on the Washit
woul dbe required on the Washit
and it is no farther to the Washit
than it is to Hickory creek; tina
they now haw men making theS
examinations.
Mr.. Cotner asked the mayor if
would be acceptable to him to hav
citizens committee to act wit
the mayor and commissioners i
making these examinations. Th
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-27

talon drill and review, in prepara-
ton for the military program OF
July Fourth, will be held at Cen
trail Park. The Boy Scouts, Boys
Fife and Drum Corps, High School
Cadets, Home Guard, National
Guard and Old Guard will take
part in tomorrow nights drill.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-27
Death of Mrs. T. B. McLish.

Mrs. Bertha McLish, wife of T..
B. McLish, died at ! 80 o'clock yes
terday afternoon at her home, zoos
B street northwest. The body was
taken to Madill today for burial.
Mrs. McLish was SO years old and
is survived by her husband and six
children.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-27
Canels For War Work.

Cairo, June 25.-The Importance
of camels in transporting war sup
plies across the deserts has official
" been recognized by the Sultan oi
Egypt. Special medals were con-
ferred recently upon native mem
bers of the camel corps for wal
service at exercises at which the
presentations were made by the sui
tan
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-27
VIII Inspect E Company
At 1880 O'clock Tonight

Lieut.. Joseph Kelleher arrived this
afternoon to inspect E Company,
Second Regiment, National Guard
of Oklahoma. The inspection will
be held in Broadway in front OF
Convention Hall. Members OF +
Company are ordered to assemble
at 7:30 o'clock and none will be ex-
cused.
Tomorrow night the practice bat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-27

Go out to Electric Park and cool
off. Plenty Of amusement for all.
Special car service.-(adv.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-27

Help your government and your
self at one and the same time by
buying War Savings Stamps june
%.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-27

HEAR MARK SEXSON AT
CONVENTION HALL AT $3.50.
THE PENTECOST OF pow
ERA GREAT MESSAGE. YOU
COME.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-08
FOR COUNTY NURSE
NO LAW ALLOWING APPROPRIA.
TION FOR SUPPORT-A
GREAT NEED.

Mrs. H. H. Holdridge appeared this
afternoon before the board of county
commissioners, petitioning them for
an appropriation from the county
funds for a county Red Cross nurse
for the county schools. Upon advice
of States Attorney Geo, r. Farmer,
the commissioners find themselves
unable to grant the request, there be-
ing no law, nor application of law
which would allow them to make
such an appropriation.
From the sale of Red Cross seals
and other sources Mrs. Holdridge has
or has in sight more than $500. OF
that portion raised by the sale of
seals the county may use so per cent
in hiring a nurse. Her report and
remittance to the national associa-
ton must be made on January 15,
but if application is made for the
nurse the percentage and the money
from gift may be retained to pay the
nurse. But the amount would retain
a nurse for but a very shortstime, and
Mrs. Holdridge wishes to have n
for the whole school year of next
year, and made the application as
above. She will try now to raise the
money from other sources.
1t developed that in Minnesota
there is a provision whereby a
ty which has raised a certain fund
for a county nurse may employ her
in a capacity as assistant to the SUI
perintendent of schools, and they
thus travel together. There is no
legislative provision for any such Of
flee here, and no way to arrive at it.
The employment of a nurse in the
schools is becoming an important
consideration in many counties.
They consider the idea as almost nee
essary. In other counties, as Mr..
Rosenow said, people considered that
the physical condition of the children
was nobody's business but that of
the parents. And the same parents
find fault with and punish the child
for backwardness, when il is a direct
result of physical defect, recogniz-
able by any conscientious trained
nurse. The correction of these faults
is recommended, and on their remedy
the child has an even break with its
mates.
Mrs. Holdridge has been in this
work four years now, and is deeply
interested in it. She recognizes the
great good derived from expert SUI
pervision. The county has enjoyed
the supervision of a nurse for a
month or more at different times.
1t is Mrs. Holdridge's ambition to
have a nurse for the schools during
the whole term, and her hope is to
live to see such an institution perma'
nent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-08
WORLD NOT Large
MILBANK SAILOR GETS HOME
MADE GARMENT.

Milbank, Jan. 8.-That the world
is not so large after all was demon
strated in the case of Mrs. Herbert
Atkinson, of Milbank, when she was
handed a letter by a m friend,
Mrs. F. l.. Thompson, extending
thanks for a garment which Mrs.
Thompson had knitted and sent
through the Red Cross to soldiers
and sailors at the front. the letter
proving to be from M. l.. Bridges, a
brother of Mrs. Atkinson:
The surprise of Mrs. Thompson
IAN be imagined when she took the
letter to her neighbor and discovered
that the epistle was from the brother
of Mrs. Atkinson. Young Bridges is
assigned to an American warship,
and one of the peculiar incidents of
the war was that he should chance
to receive the knitted garment sent
by a neighbor of his sister, the gar
ment having been sent with thou
sands of others through the Mime
apolis branch of the Red Cross.
That this garment should fall into
the hands of this particular young
man, aboard a United States man of
war in far distant waters. could
scarcely be believed by the two
women
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-08
FROM A Foreign Land
FAMILY LETTER FROM MISS
HATTIE PETHERAM, MIS-
SIONARY TO BURMA.

The family of j. f.. Petheram, of
from their daughter, Miss Hattie
~Petheram, missionary to Burma.
Miss Petheram left Madison about
eight years ago for her field of work,
having been sent by the Baptist de-
nomination, and has not been home
since. Her family, however, are
looking forward with much happiness
to her return about June /. Follow
ing is Miss Petheram's letter:
Vyannglebi, Burma, Nov. 4, 1917.
Dear Brother and Sister: 1t will
soon be bedtime, but / think / have
time for one more letter. I returned
Friday night from the convention and
found plenty to keep me busy yester-
day. We had four days in the mis-
%sionary conference and three days in
the convention. Perhaps you can
imagine how tired and sleepy / am.
We got back to Rangoon Thursday
morning and went out to Insein for
breakfast and spent most of the aft
enroon there. We saw our seminary
boys, II from this field and had a
nice visit with them. Five of the
number graduate and two of them
are candidates for our Burma foreign
mission fields. Friday l did some
shopping, had my picture taken for
my passport and filled out the ap-
plication blanks for that same pass
port. 1t really begins to look as If
I were headed for home. Let's hope
the track across the Pacific remains
open and safe.
This is a hot, sultry evening, and
most of the time there does not seem
to be one breath of fresh air. I'm
thankful this weather is not likely to
last very long. The fog was quite
heavy this morning and that Is the
forerunner of the cool season. When
you receive this letter you will be
wondering what WI are doing or have
been doing for Christmas. hope
the two schools can be together in
Shwegyin for sports and d concert.
We may have a tree, but l doubt it.
Christmas will be different in many
lands this year and many hearts will
long for peace. May God hasten the
day when true peace shall reign over
all the world. May your Christmas
be as merry and your new year be
as happy as is possible in these siren
uous times, and may God grant you
many rich blessings in the days that
are coming. May He keep us all
safely in the hollow of His hand till
we meet again. With much love
from your sister, H. v. p.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-08
WHEATLESS DAYS
INSPECTOR IN CITY LOOKS INTO
THE MATTER - ENFORCE
WHEATLESS DAYS.

With authority in his voice, as
though he meant what he said and
had the backing to make it go, Harry
Loveland, of the state food and drug
inspection department. on whom the
burden of enforcing the food con-
servation measures was put, vas in
Madison yesterday looking into o n
ditions. Places of public eating were
visited, and he admonished them to
observe the meatless days and the
wheatless days. And the terms of
admonition bore in them an author
ity which the proprietors of these
places are respecting. The occasion
bears in on our realization more and
more strongly the fact that we are
coming farther under the control of
the government, and will be subject
to a greater and greater degree of
surveillance.
The instructions given are to serve
absolutely no wheat food on Wednes-
days. This goes so far as to be a
prohibition of the serving of pies
rolls or doughnuts. Everything must
aim to the conservation of wheat,
Restaurant proprietors said today
that they had been for some time
complying with what they understood
to be recommendations and calls fol
expressions of willingness to help
The visit of the inspector brings
home to them the necessity OF con
forming even more closely to the
rules of the food administration.
Nearly all the restaurants of Mad
ison are all-night houses. Lunches
are served during the night to th'
night birds, and these lunches are
for the most part a cup of coffee
doughnuts or pie. They will now re
fuse the service of these foods during
the "a hours of Wednesday ant
night. When one of the proprietor
confronted the inspector with tn
question of what theN would do TO
lthose who absolutely demanded
wheaton foods, he told him to ge
his name, and report him to the de
partment. There is an authorit.
here which cannot be questioned o
evaded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-08

how to make surgical dressings.
Several ladies of town were working
there today, clad in the garb of the
Red Cross, making bandages and
dressings according to the exacting
specifications of the society. After
the bandages are completed they are
tied in packages and sent to the
headquarters. There they are ster-
ilized and Dramatically sealed with
wax, not to be opened until required
for use.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-08
NET BY MARSHAL
FROM PENITENTIARY TO IN
TERNMENT CAMP.

Sioux Falls, Jan. s. Conrad
Hubschmann stepped from the doors
of the Sioux Falls p~enitentiary today
after serving a 10 months term for
grand larceny, having been sent
from Corson county, and almost
walked into the arms of United
States Marshal Taubman, who was
waiting to arrest him on a charge of
making reasonable remarks about
the United States.
Hubschmann was born in Germany
and during his Incarceration in the
.penitentiary, had repeatedly express
ed the hope that the kaiser would
win the war. He is now being taken
to an internment camp.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-08
THE CITY.

- - - - - = -
Unsettled and warmer We'd
nesday; probably light snow;
generally fair and colder south
and central portions tonight and
south and west portions We'd
nesday.
= = - - - = -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-08
NOTICE.

Until further notice, automobiles
will park in the center of the street
on Egan avenue, and at the curb on
~intersecting streets.-Jas. Robert
son, Mayor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-08

The Daily Leaders facilities fol
job printing are unsurpassed.