davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-01-03
TEUTON PEACE AIMED
AT ENGLAND AND u. S.
Another War Sought, Says
HiRh British Authority.
SpeciaI Cabis Dcspdtch to THE SrN.
Copui1hf, 1915: all rights reserred.

l.oSpoN, Jan. "A high Government
authority said to-day that Germany uh-
ouesi,onahly desires peace and ~ ih-
triguing 10 make the RUSSIAN heSo-
t.ations the basis for general peace.
having realized that her original OBJ
,ects in the war are unattainaole. lie
made the following assertion;
at has been stated repeatedly tha'
Germany and the Kaiser are opposed to
tho present war. This Is perfectly cor
rect. Prussia planned to obtain world
domination by Two wars In succession
exactly as Prussia, in 1864. attacked
Denmark. planning later to attack Aus
tria, then, rs a result OF the two wars. to
defeat France. after effecting the con-
solidation Of Germany and thus "stao'
FISH GERMAN leadership in Europe.
1.-The German purpose In the present
was was similar. The expectation was
to crush France and take hcr colonies
and naval bases throughout the world
then make Il temporary peace. Later
when she was fully prepared. she wou',
have crushed England and tho tniiet
States and thus attain complete WorIt
hegemony in five years,
"She particularly desires renstate
ment, from an economical standpoint
which would enable her to prepare fo'
another war. hoplng then TO dcs'ro!
Ensl,nd and America, This is the cN
plauatlon OF the GERMAN prncc oTehs.N'
now proceeding so VIGOROUSLY,
The sun., 1918-01-03
ITALIANS REPEL
INVASION BY SEA
Ten Austrian Troopships At
tempt Landing Near Mouth
Of the Piave.
VESSELS ARE DISPERSED
Rome Government About to
Intern All Enemy Aliens
Without DISTINCTION.

PARIS. Jan. e.-The Austro-Germar
invaders OF Italy have been defeated ir
another determined thrus. at Venice
Rome announced to-day that half q
score or more Of vessels heavily loaded
with enemy troops were dispersed a,
Intestadura, ten miles above the mouth
OF the Piave River. on the west bank
1ntestadura is five miles below Zenson
where the Austrians were compelled &c
retire across the P!ave after struggling
had gained.
The official statement from Rome II
regard to to-day's developments follows
The usual artillery actions took
place. Italian and British batteries
exploded two enemy munition depots
at Fontiso and south Of conesiiano.
British patrols attacked enemy ad-
vanced posts. inh!cting losses and cap.
turing prisoners.
About to, vessels loaded with troops
which attempted to approach the right
bank of the P!ave at 1ntes:adura were
dispersed by our fre.
Aviators and English batteries
brought down three enemy airp,anes.
Two others fell as the result Of aerial
battles with Italian and French avia-
tors. During the night enemy nvla-
tors dropped a few bombs on Mestre
and Trcviso. No damage was done.
nor were there any casualties. Enemy
aviators also bombed Rassano. where
one person was killed ard five per-
sons were wounded. Slight damage
was done.
Our squadrons bombed aviation
camps At I.acomina and Aviano. caus-
ing extensive fires. Enemy move
men:s at the railway station OF ST.
St!no de I.ivenZa and enemy barracks
have been bombed effectively b. an
Italian d!rigiblc.
Berlin merely announces increased ar
tiilery activity on tine Asiago plateau, il
the region OF Monte Tomba. Nienn
reported to-day tina. the Withdrawal
from Zenson. announced by Rome YES
terday. was accomplished on Decembe
26 without loss. hut that the Italian
did not discover this fact until yester
day and kept up a heavy bombardmcn
OF the empty positions. Vienna ais
refers 20 heavy firing on the Asiag
plateau as well as tho lower riave.
According to an article to-day in j.
Epoca Italy has resolved to intern a
enemy aliens without exception i'll tn
course OF the week.
The sun., 1918-01-03
MANY YQUIT HOME
FOR H0TELL1FE
City BOnifaccs Report That
New Workers. Flee to Them
for Warmth.
TURNING SOME AWAY
McAlpin. Majestic, BiltmOre
Harbor Large Number
of Fugitivcs.
TURNING SOME AWAY

Unprecedented cold. combined with n
coal famine, has brought misery TO
shivering thoUsa nds. but. so the copy
hooks say. every cloud has a silver lin
ing. In the situation which has cx.
'sted III New York for the last week
practically all OF the silver lining ma =
terial appears TO have been corncred
by the hote! ner.
New Years celebrations were less
lucrative than in previous seasons. II Is
true. partly due 10 zero weather, but OIL.
tnau. how the warm. comfy suites and
rooms have been goSblel up.
Not that business hasn't been good
all the while. 4bsst-.e4sv-fac. is that the
last four days IN particular ,appsar to
have been tho sest. from t:fS standpoint
or the room clerk. that the hos,e,-ie 5
have enjoyed in quite some time.
Insufficient heat these days is no.
confined to the poor and lowly, but has
reached into the $500 apartment as we'll
az the $40 fat The difference In re-
suit lie that the occupaats OF the
FORMER have fled to hotel for tempo
rary refuge. while the poorer classes
have had to endure their quarters in the
best way possible.
But as there are many who can afford
! to.pay rem. for one place and live at an
other. there has been a considerable
Night to the hotels. Fact is. several
popular hotels reported TO THE Sun las,
| night that they were turning 'em away
a condition which has existed several
days.
Practically all New York hotels pro.
tected themselves to meet any coal emer-
gency and hence have been able to sup.
ply full measure OF hent as usual.
Only one OF the hotels at which in.
| Quiry was made by THE Sun last nigh,
failed to report a considerable influx OF
New York patrons driven from thei,
homes or apartments by insufficient heat
Tho Hotel Majestic reported that the
increase OF patronage because OF fami.
lies leaving their apartments to escape
from the cold has been taxing the ca
pacity Of the regular suites and ever
the rooms reserved for transients fol
the last several days.
The McAlpin reported that II had beer
compelled to turn away a number OF an.
plicants. At the Manhattan It was said
that the capacity was taxed Saturday
| Sunday and Monday and that cit,
patronage still was unusually heavy, 9
! large number Of Brooklynites being par.
| ticularly mentioned as guests.
The Biltmore. Vanderbilt. Astor, I'm
| perial. Breslin and others also reported
| that they were sheitering many New
| Workers who were exiled from their owr
homes by the cold.
The more modest family hotels o
course also are besicged by refugee.
! from chilled homes.
The sun., 1918-01-03
Kaiser Now Sees No Gain in
Pact With Unstable
BOlsheviki.
TROTZKY Is I AMAZED
Rupture Provoked by Teu-
tons Making Conditions
They Knew Would Fail.
NEW PEACE MOVE SOON
Berlin Will Not Give Tp Con.
qucrcd Territory and Will
Ask Restitution.
TROTZKY Is Z AMAZED
NEW PEACE MOVE SOON
Special Cable Despatch 10 Tar srS from IA

Special Cable Despatch 10 THr srS from, tAs
London Iin,es.
Copyright. 1915: all ssoAts rsssyrsd.
LONDON. Jan. c.-Petroerad advicss
say Germany has demanded that Rus.
sta turn over to her Poland. CourlanA
Esthonia and Lithuania to protect the
peoples Of those provinces who desire
to be annexed to Germany. The demand
has caused dismay in pacihst circles IN
Petrosrad.
Gcrmany also, il is said, has de-
tern!ned not TO retire from any Of the
occupied territory in Europe unless the
whole OF her African colonies and her
former holdings in Mesopotamia and
Arabia be abandoned by the Allies.
The sun., 1918-01-03
CERMANYBREAKS OFF
PARLEYS; DEMANDS 4
STATES FROM RUSSIA
Italy for Peace, but
Not the German Kind
Special caois DesposeA 10 rns srs.

Special Ca6fe DesposcA to THB ScS.
Copyright. 1918: oH roAss seseSreS.
ROME, Jap. 2.-The Premier
announced in the Senate to-
day that the Allies have not yet
exchanged views upon the Aus
tro-German peace proposals. in
dicating that q joint reply will be
decided upon at an early date.
He explained clearly why tho
conditions Of The proposal are
not acceptable and that their re-
lection was due to no wish Of the
Allies to prolong the war.
Reliable information Is to the
effect that the Pope had a deep
personal conviction that the
proposal was doomed to failure,
hence the nOncommittal attitude
of the Vatican.
The sun., 1918-01-03
CIVILIANS WILL
HEAD ORDNANCE
Col. Samuel McRobcrts, For
merly Of National City Bank,
in New Bureau.
CROZIER TO BE CHIEF
Many Business Experts to Be
Called to Supervise Mu-
milton Work.
CROZIER TO BE CHIEF

WASHINGTON, Jan. e.-General reor.
ganisation Of the Ordnance Bureau, with
experienced business men At the head
OF this important division under the
Chief OF Ordnance. was announced to-
night BY tho was Department.
Tho new plan. undar, which IL 10 ;pro.
! posed TO make the bureau a great work
ing unit. modelled somewhat after tho
British Ministry OF Munitions. was out
lined to the Senate Military Committee
recently by Major-Gen. Crozier. chief of
ordnance. while he was being sharply
questioned concerning delays and de-
hc!encics in supplying rifies and cannon
" now has been approved by Secretary
Baker and put into effect.
: Gen. t'roz'er. whose denomination is
pending in the Senate. continues as chief
and no change IL made I'm the assign
ment of Brighten. Wheeler as acting
chief while Gen. Crozier serves on tn.
War Council.
Col. Samuel McRoberts, formerly ex-
ecutive manager of the National City
Bank OF New York, Is named chief OF
the procurement division. one of the
branches into which the business func.
t!ons OF the bureau are divided, and
the name of civilian to head the pro-
duction division will be announced in
4 few days.
BigG stan Planned.
The reorganization was announced ir
this statement:
Heretofore the business o! the ord
nance department has beHe conducted
by dve separate and more or less in
dependent organizations under the d.
rection OF the chic: of ordnance.
These divisions will now be consoli-
dated. The chief OF ordnance will be
assisted by an extensive administra-
tive and advisory stan. The principal
business functions OF the department.
as distinct from the technical design
ing and other scientific work with
which 1t is charged. will be carried on
by four operating divisions.
(a) The procurement division will
negotiate all orders and contracts for
artillery. small arms, ammunition and
other articles heretofore purchased by
the various divisions OF the Ordnance
Department.
(b) The production division will
have general charge Of production. IT
will follow up, supervise and stimulate
the production OF all articles contracted
for by the procurement division.
tc) The inspection division will in
spect and accept or reject AL munitions
OF war contracted for by the procure
ment division.
td) The supply division will re-
ceive and distribute all ordnance and
ordnance stores. operate all store
houses and have charge OF matters
pertaining to transportation.
Experts to he Put In Charge.
It Is contemplated that this form OF
organization will mako II possible to
use to the fullest extent the expert
cnce Of additional men trained In
civil life. who will be called to the
service for that purpose.
Experienced business executives
will be put In charge of the procure
ment and production divisions. and
the work Of those divisions will be
entrusted to recently commissioned
civilians. supplemented by further sc-
QuIsition OF trained experts and men
Of proved business ability.
The sun., 1918-01-03
RESNATI HAS DIVING AERO,
says He Can speed Under Water
Faster Than Submarine ship.
Special DesEc,ch 10

NORFOLK. Va. Jan. 2.-I.ieut. Resnati.
the Italian aviator who has made sew
eral daring flights. including one to
M!neola with nine passengers. will en-
dcavor shortly to add moro laurels to
his crown with a new kind Of machine.
Resnati IL recovering from injuries re-
ceivcd when a big passenger car was
demolished on Langley Field. There
were nine passengers aboard, but none
OF them was seriously injured.
Resnati is preparing to fy In q new
Italian car tina. can dive under water
an. well as sail through the air. The
machine Is said TO be the only one of
it's kind in existence. and when sub
merged can go much faster than Il
submarine
The sun., 1918-01-03

LONDON. Jan. a heavy demand In
London for copies of the American
blacklist" has developed the fact that
the names Of n number Of South Ameri-
can representatives Of british firms are
on the list. Hence the American Consul
General and other officials here have
been asked for details
The sun., 1918-01-03
POLICY DEFENDED.
Eisenman Explaias Defence Coun.
ellis Practice ON Contracts.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.--Charles Eisen-
man, vicc-chairman of the Supplies COM
m.ttee and retired clothing manufac-
turer OF Cleveland. and Samuel NJ Rap.
Ian Of Now York, one OF the dollar z
year volunteer members. were the prin-
cipal witnesses before tho Senate mill
tary investigating committee to-day.
The latters testimony was confined
The sun., 1918-01-03
READING FOR FREIGHT ONLY.
Company Announces Suspension 0i
New York Passenger Service.
Special Desputch TO TIE SuS

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3.--At midnight
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company announced that passenger
train service to New York city had
been suspended indefinitely. AZ the
sar,c time they said that the first Read
ing train To New York would leave
Broad S;'tet Station OF the penrsy!-
yania Railroad at I: 80 A. w.
This announcement confirms the an
nounccmer; made exclusively Sunday
Giorling In Ti,g Sun.
The sun., 1918-01-03

lsaitlm0rs prd O..0 u. n. on and rftev
Thursiny. January ard National Limited
ieuylns New York West card Street. $3.50
T. NJ. Liberty 81. t:co y. Il. win be Vita
Grawn.--itr.
The sun., 1918-01-03
Mine swrcpcrs Kept busy.

I.oNpoS. Ian " -. balrg the past yea
900 trawlcrs. Tha'h ~" used ar mii:"
swecpers around the nrit.h l'i'~, have
sw.p; nn average ~ ",rHn square 'niics
Gaily. nmin; 10" year i"c' swept Nh
1900 Gcrm?n u,u"%.
The sun., 1918-01-03

Health. Golf. Tennis. Horse Racing etc.-Idr
The sun., 1918-01-03

GREAT UEAE SPRING WATER.
Its Purity !iYs Made /. Famnus. ID
The sun., 1918-01-03

Continued on Third Page.
The sun., 1918-01-03

Continued on Fourth Page.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-30

M. f. HICKEY
Or, A. @. SH0RTLE
RAFAEL GARCIA
r. p. BARNES
JESUS ROM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-30

FIRST NATIONAL BANK
STATE NATIONAL BANK
CITIZENS BANK
CHARLES ILFELD COMPANY
GROSS, KELLY n co
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-30

GEORGE A. KASEMAN
R0SENWALD BR0THEKS
LOUIS ILFELD
OCCIDENTAL LIFE
INSURANCE. COMPANY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-04
[Pawls Valley
PINK WADE
Agent and Correspondent; Oh
flee at Chamber of Commerce.

George W. Campbell whb' lives
eight miles southwest of PaulS Val
lev has been notified by the war de
partment that his son, William j.
Campbell was killed in action July
2l on the western front. Private
Campbell was twenty-three years
Old entered the service in Decem-
ber. 1917 and received training at
Camp Pike, Little Rock, Ark, until
February, 1918, when he was ordered
overseas.
A. T. Snoddy OF. Stratford was in
Pauls Valley "Wednesday.
The body Of Nerna S. Harris, son
of J. NJ. Harris of Wynnewood ar
rived at Pauls Valley last night.
Private Harris was a victim of pneu-
monia while in training at Camp
Dix, N. ]. On arrival, the body will
be taken to the home of l.. c. An
drews and a guard from the Okla
homa National Guard will be in
charge. A military salute will be
fired over the grave of Private Har-
ris. Interment at City Cemetery
this afternoon at 2;30 o'clock.
The first number OF the Pauls
Valley Lyceum course will be given
at the First Baptist church tomor-
row night. The Boyds' a musical
number, will be presented. This is
the first OF six attractions to be
brought here by the local associa-
ton.
Construction on the building for
the Pennington Grocery Co.. is pro-
crossing rapidly. This building will
be occupied as wholesale house by
this firm and when completed will
cost about $4,000.
The machinery for the Pauls Val
ley Box Factory is being shipped this
week from Matagorda, Texas. I'M
upon arrival it will be in
stalled in the old Pauls Valley Ice
& Fuel Co. building and the max
ing OF egg cases and crates will be-
gin. !. B. Harmon, president OF
the company says that it will be
necessary to erect an additional
to take care of the require
ments OF this new enterprise. A
of the men who will be en-
gagged in the factory have already ar
rived.
The farewell reception at the home
of Mrs. ]. T. Blanton which was to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-04
Papers delivered anywhere In the city

Orville Purdue left Tuesday night
for Oklahoma City in answer to his
call to report for service in the
navy. Mr.. Purdue volunteered more
than month ago. He expects to be
sent to Charleston, 5. C., for imme-
diate duty as landsman machinist'S 5
mate in the air service.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Overton OF
Fort Worth, Texas, returned home
Sunday after spending a week with
his son, Thad Overton.
Lon Overton returned to his home
in Fort Worth after a short visit
with his nephew, Thad Overton and
family.
John Ryan of the navy: who has
been stationed in the Philippines for
the past year, is visiting his parents,
Dr. and Mrs. ]. n. Ryan.
!. M. Acree OF Norman was in
Sulphur Monday looking after his
oil interests.
Mrs. w. b. West OF Titusville, Pa.
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
X. II. Featherstone of west 18th
street.
Eugene Frier, brother of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fried of this city, is a
recent arrival overseas. Eugene for
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-04

merry lived in Sulphur but joined
the army at TT. Worth, Texas.
Gould Frier, son OF Mr.. and Mrs,
George Frier, has received his com
mission at Camp Pike, Arkansas, as
a second lieutenant, after gradual
ing from the officers school at Fort
Sheridan. lie was one OF 600 out of
4 group OF 1000 to receive mmedi-
ate commission.
First Number Drawn.
The first man drawn by number
in the new registration for Murray
county was Thomas H. Slower, gin
man, at Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Allen re-
turned the first OF the week after a
vacation trip to points in eastern Ok
lahoma and Arkansas.
O. b. Beckham returned the first
OF the week from Ohio, where he
was called on account OF the death
of his brother.
Clarence Price left Tuesday night
for Oklahoma City i'll answer to his
call for service in the navy, to which
he volunteered about month ago
J. NJ. Pugh, OF Buckhorn, was i'll
Sulphur Tuesday transacting busi-
ness.
Col. r. A. Sneed was among the
prominent leaders at the Tulsa re-
union. To him fell the honor OF
opening and presiding at the first
session OF the reunion, His present
rank is brigadier general OF Chick
asaw brigade.
All the merchants and business
men Of Sulphur are under agreement
to close their places of business at
s p. m, each day. The council OF
defense has passed a resolution re-
all business houses of every
description, except hotels, TO con
form to the same ruling. This Is
done as a war measure to save fuel.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-04

be held last night. was cancelled on
account OF the illness of Chaplain
Shirley who is confined to his bed
with a severe cold.
{. +. .Strubble OF Norman was a
business visitor here Wednesday.
Chairman Andrews OF the Fourth
Liberty Loan had representatives
Wednesday in all the school dis
trictS of Garvin county TO determine
the quota OF each individual and
from reports Just received, every
school district in the county will
exceed the tentative quota fixed by
Mr. Andrews. A confirmation meet
ing will be held at every school
house in the county Sunday after
noon when it is confidently expect
ed that the Garvin county quota in
the Fourth Liberty Loan will be
over-subscribed by a substantial
amount.
Every effort will be made by this
city to have one of the tanks being
built by the government for service
on the western front, bear the name
OF Pauls Valley.
Two and one-half tons OF cloth
ing for the Belgian relief was the
result Of the weeks campaign in
Garvin county. Garvin county'S
quota was one ton.
Phone your news items to phone
number 2l6.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-04

Out OF every 100000 born, 6o,5l7
live to the age of fifty. This is the
combined experience OF civilized
countries OF which any record is OBJ
tainable.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-04
TROOPS OF ALLIES
OCCUPY BULGARIA

Paris, Oct. S.-Occupation OF Bul-
garia by allied troops is progressing
normally, according to Marcel HUI
tin. OF the Echo de Paris.
Bulgarian troops resist at certain
points, he says, but submit as soon
as they are appraised of the fact that
an armistice has been signed.
German troops which have been
fighting in Macedonia are moving
northward and appear to be organ
izing a defensive line along the
Danube. They already have forti-
fled the Rumanian bank OF the river.
1t appears that communication be-
tween Sofia and Constantinoplc
have already been cut.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-04
Male Help Wanted.

WANTED-Whitem man Of neat appear
ance. Apply Travellers Hotel, East
Broadway. %
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-04

Automobiles For Sale
/ We have in stock
ready for delivery:
Two new Seven-Pas-
senger Cadillacs, $3,-
10000 each.
Three new five-pas-
senger Chevrole is,
$795.00 each.
One new Ford one-ton
truck.
One Fordson Tractor,
with plows, which will
plow ten acres of land
per day.
A number of used cars
in good shape:
One 1918 Ford tour
ing car, used only a few
days, $650.0O.
1917 Ford touringI.ar,
looks like new, $4,000.
1917 Ford looks good
and runs fine, $450.00.
1917 model Dodge, five .
passenger, $550.O0.
Interstate Roadster,
= looks like 100000, for |
+ $750.00.
1917 model National,
; six cylinder, Chummy,
81, 100000.
:, 1917 model Buick, five
passenger, six Cord
tires. It's a snap at ST.
10000.
+ The Dodge and Buick
. are being sold without
profit for men serving
the Government. i
Tom Cooper's Garage
"Got Everything" :
West Main at D.
/ Phone 70.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-04
NOTICE.
To Whom 1t May Concern:

To Whom 1t May Concern:
This is to advice that l will make ap-
plication to Hon. r. l.. Williams. Gov
ernor of Oklahoma. for parole. after
thirty days from publication of this no
tice. l was tried Ia :he district court
at Ardmore in September 1914. upon a
charge of manslaughter and given TWEEN.
ty years. Those desiring to protest may
gover1 themselves accordingly.
tSiened CHARLES BROWN.
Him Applicant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-04
NOTICE
Creator of tho Hsll.Room Bows.

On account OF so many leaving /,
war and leaving their bills unpai,
we are forced to change our bushes
to strictly cash.
Thanking our many credit cu,
toners for their past trade, we so.
icit a continuance Nf same for caSL
ADV. 3O-4 Little Bros.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-04
Financial.

81 900 GIVEN TO 100 PERSONS with
in 80 miles of Ardmore. No money
required and just a very little time
Experience, education, age or color will
not keep you out. Write me your
name and address on a postal or let
ter and l viii send you the instruc-
tions. Now DO NOT DELAY in send
ing your name, but DO IT AT ONCE
Two or three cents viii DO it, w. o.
Harris, with Maxwell Inv. Co., Farm
Loans, 20212 West Main St, Ardmore,
Okla. 90
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-04

SIX PER CENT: no taxes. The Peo.
pies Building & Loan Association
payt 6 per cent on savings, time de.
posit. C. p. .Selvidge. Secy., Phone
si5. 24.lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-04
Help observation-disclosures.
Farms and Ranches.

RANCH FOR RENT, consisting of six.
teen hundred acres eight hundred in
cultivation; fine rent house; plenty OF
water. For further particulars address
Mrs Matte Hill Pauls Valley, Okla.
24.St
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-04
Feed and Grain.
lIAW Y

Alfalfa and prairie hay, Wholesale and
retail. Phone 4So. Oklahoma Hide &
Produce Co. 81