davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-10
SK0WHECAN

The viii Of Hon. David u. Stewart, the
wealthy attorney late of st. Adams, VAL
be put on file at the Office Of the probat e
court Thursday forenoon. Hon. +. =.
Merrill is named as sole executor. 1t is
understood that the library Of the de-
ceased. which contained an unusual col
lection Of law books and which it was sur
missed might be LETT to the county library,
IS left TO relatives. Master David Ste"
ard fIa wes, son o. Attorney ana Mrs v.
H. Halves Of Skowhegan, receives $500.
ana pr C. g. Moullon Of iIartland $1,000.
Mrs. Ethel Walton Abbott, AN attorney Of
this town. is also named as one Of the
beneaciaries in the amount Of 500, There
are large number Of other bequests.
but it is understood that the bulk Of the
property goes to the relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-10

lett, has completed her duties and re
turned 10 her home in Belgrade.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Heald left Mon
DAY Tor Providence, Il. T., where they
VIII be guests Of their son. Mr.. Heald
who Is government inspector. will
visit different cities before returning
home.
Morrison Libby was business visit
tor IN Augusta Tuesday.
charles Anderson. Jr.. OF BELGRADE
WAS Il guest Of his grandmother. Mrs
Emma Downs on his way to Boston.
where he will attend school.
Norris Bush. who has completed his
duties in tn" WNandotte Worsted mill
of Natervlle, has secured a position
in the Cascade Woolen mill.
irving KELLEY viii enter the employ
of |. II. Oliver Monday.
Miss katherine lIazleton. who has
been visiting al the home of Mrs Ada
Bragg. has returned t. Dexter
Mrs. Elizabeth Bcrryman has return
ed 70 SkoWhegan, after visiting her
daughter, Annie Bergman.
q. w. Merritt OF Portland was a
business visitor in town Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-10
PELL CLASON CAMP
AND AUXILIARY INSTALL

The joint installation Of Pell Clason
Camp, Sons Of Veterans, and the Aux
Hilary. is an event always looked for
ward TO with much pleasurable an
ticipation by the members. The in
stallation Wednesday evening proved
no exception to the rule There was a
good attendance of members from
both orders and at 80 O'Clock fine
! supper was enjoyed, which had been
prepared by the ladies' For the Aux
iliary. Past Division President Marion
p. Cobb acted as installing officer and
inducted the following into office:
President. Lue Wilson; vice president
Laura keene; treasurer Margaret
Hartman: secretary, Lenora Merrill;
trustees. Marion =. Cobb, Emma
Campbell. Augusta McCausland; pa
triotic instructor. Mabel Sawyer;
chaplain, Catherine Danforth; guide
Florence Stultz: assistant guide, Rer-
tie Clark; color guards. Loretta Mer-
rill and Hester Anderson; judge advo-
cate, Il. L.. Merrill: inside guard, N. .
Papineau,
For the Camp, Past Div. Command
er Cobb acted as installing officer.
The following We're installed: Com
mander, Ray Kinds; $. Y. Command
er, l.. " Clark, j. Y. Commander.
Fred Robinson; p. J.. Edgar Ander
son: color bearer, Thomas Thornton;
secretary, J. Johnson; treasurer, W.
o. Cobb: guide, Charles Totman;
camp council, George Danforth. f. l..
Merrill. o. 3. Clason
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-10
X. OF c. WAR FUND
DRIVE is BOOMING

The members Of the Knights Of
Columbus in Gardiner are hustllnG
some this week raising their quota OF
the n Of Z. war fund, and the way
they are being received gives them
hearty encouragement and the drive is
already an assured success If the
teams continue to report progress in
tie same degree that they nave up to
date.
Anybody WHO has not been called
upon to donate may send their check
To Hon. John r. Cunningham, treas
urer Of the local board.
The knights Of Columbus is one of
tie organizations that has been ap-
pointed hy the government Z" take
up this work among the soldiers anu
will furnish rooms and amusements
for all, regardless of creed or color
and in such work as this surely AL
should help and the slogan is over
the Top and Win the War. If YOU
cannot go. give. Keep the boys clean
and healthy while there and better
citizens when they return
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-10

Can You imagine subject that
Should appeal e a larger percentage
OF the residents OF this city than The
Hlgh School Of Tomorrow" This is
the subject upon which J. ". TAYLOR
VIII speak this evening before tile Par
eht-Ieacher Associations Mr.. Tav-
iof IS state inspector Of Lish schools
and Will probably tell much along This
hne that we do not know. All par
ents having children at school ana al,
interested III the educational 1ay,Ion.
.''el't g our ritN should make it a
point 70 attend
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-10
OAKLAND

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Boynton Of Bel
grace Lakes are passing the winter
a. the home of the formers brother
George Boynton
Heorla Emmons was recent guest
"f Mrs, Phillip LaBraCk of WateryiIlo
Walter Goodwin is closing ont his
grocery business at the upper Village
George Giverson Of Bingham called
on friends in town Monday.
Heimar Anderson is passin2 a few
uaNs at The home Of John Carroll in
Belgrade.
Dennis Coffee has returned from a
visit with relatives in Lawrence. Mass.
Edith Sanford is confined to her
home with an attack Of appendicitis.
Myrtle Chandler. who has been en-
ployed in the home OF Mrs. MARY Hal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-10
Pittston Red Cross Branch

on Friday at P NJ. at the home
Of Mrs Chauncy Hunt Of Smithtown,
will be held a meeting to organize the
Pittston Branch Of the Gardiner Red
Cross Chapter. Mrs. Charles II. Gray
chairman of the Gardiner Chapter,
will be present and conduct the meet
ing. All Pittston Red Cross members
and all others wishing - become
members are cordially invited TO he
present. should the day he stormy
the meeting will be postponed until
further notice
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-10
Class in Home Nursino

y "Iass II home nIlrsjn.. Mn sbn,,.
~ be started here in ,;ardin.r ,u,sar
the instruction Of = drIlv ra,;,tnrai
Red Cross nurse. Mrs II,r,a,. .
WinsloW
III persons desiring ID ioin ,nil cjass
Shouid ,,' send their names promptly to
MISS 'nila i. Clason. Announcement
OF the time and place Of these lectures
will he made later.
me fee for the coarse Of II lessons
VIII De three dollars. This includes
,he registration fee ana manual Of
instruction. The course is open 10 all
"fo wish 70 take advantage uf 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-10
le' sunday to her home in Winthrop

Mass.
James husaa recently had largs
amount Of hay pressed.
Corp. Rodney McPhee. who now is
somewhere IN France. has written TO
his mother. Mrs. Frank Mcphee an op-
timisnc letter saying that he is wei, and
enjoying the strenuous life If traininr
Corp. Mcfhee Joined Co. N. 2d Nc MI
ana mas reen abroad several months. HIS
/ l'oales that the boys over
there Know very little about conditions
al nome They are not acquainted With
IN the seIeto'e draft and are anxious for
informs uoh as 70 the new army and when
it viii arrive in France ~ anu "'
", Norris Potter is confined 70 ,bs
house by illness. 'eN - '"9
me engagement OF Miss pauune E..ot.
% '" Nenneth Nelson, both d Dorches-
ter, Mass. has been announced. Miss
sino,. Is Mrs Justine Eldridre.s grand
place. iesiueit oi 'h.s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-10

NSxC VSuneSQdJ, VI IHSS ftSSiS'
IN "t5aradse Garden" the Metro
WonderIlay, the popular star, Harold
lockwood, is supported by cast Of
fuyorites several Of whom have ap-
rtared with him in Metro pictures.
Lester Cuneo. who has been Lock
woods opponent in half dozen
screen iistic battles. again puts up q
good manly scrap with the star.
Eoth Of the men are robust athletes
ard love their work, and the fighting
is genuine. Cuneo's portrayal Of the
<clfming Jack Ballard shows him at
his best.
The Texas Congress Of Mothers,
and the aren't Teachers Association,
through their chairman, Mrs. +. a.
-adler, Of Dallas. Texas, have indorsed
"IollY of the Circus the first of the
beautiful GoIdWyn productions, of
which Mae Marsh is the star. as a
production suitable for children to see.
This Endorsement came to Miss
Marsh i'll a personal letter from Mrs
~adler, who highly approved Of this
KIND Of picture as one mothers should
take their children to see.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-10
ADJUSTMENTS
Dot sias Fairbanks Today at Coliseum.
BY Request, in "Reaching for the
Moon. Jack and the Beanstalk"
Tomorrow. Charlie Ray at Opera
House, Friday and Saturday.

Douglas Fairbanks VIII ne seen to-
day at the Coliseum, hv request. in
'Kcachlng for the Moon" 1t positively
II enc Of his very best. Jack and the
BcanStalk" tomorrow ana Saturday
the greatest photoplay Of the whole
year and uHc we n" determined every
body shall see. NJ movie far should
allow the popular Jack Pickfurd 70
Slip away without passing on his great
ork in Tom Saw Jer" al the johnson
opera House today FOR the last time,
followed by the greatest serial ever
filmed, "1hc Fighting Trail" If one
thinks hc has seen riding. daring rid
ing he should see The Fighting Trail"
pruDuhly one of tile best known stars
today Is Charlie Ray. seen tomorrow at
The Johnson Opera House III "Mother's
boy" Ray w4s a long time with the
Triangle before joining The Paramount
Artcraft Marguerite Clark Will next
u. seen in The Seven Swans. See
douglas Fairbanks today then see
Jack l'ichford and The Fighting
Trail"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-10

Workers on surgical dressings will
meet at Christ church parish nouse
Thursday evenings at 80 o'clock.
New workers Will lie cordially welcom-
ed. The Red Cross earnestly desires
an VINO are interested ana cannot at
tend afternoons to come and help on
Thursday evenings
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-10

ht street.
Joseph Johnson has gone TO Boston 10
vsit his son. His place as watchmal'
a Lawrence Bros mill is being taken
b Page Mutt.
Iohn Kingston has moved his family to
Eth
| Mss sylvia Black. who has been visit
fis her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wiz
tS,on Blair. for the past two weeks, re
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-10

Mrs. Norrill Iamlin will speak Sat-
urday afternoon at the Gardiner high
school building. taking for her subject
The Diplomacy nf Germany. Her Plots
and lntrigues." Mrs. Hamlen has
spoken in Gardiner for several seasons
and her lectures have always been we'll
attended aud highly interesting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-10
Mrs. sabelLe A. White

MIS-. Isabelle y. White, Wife Of
Ralph Z. White, passed away We'd
Iesday forenoon Ut her home, Pleas
ant street. Randolph, aged 46 years.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nuunc2l later.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-10
A. L. Sargent of Farmingdale left
Wednesday for Ellsworth Falls

Regular meeting of Wymadorsett
Temple, Pythian Sisters, this CThurs-
day. evening at 80 O'Clock. 4 large
attendance is requested as there will
be work and refreshments.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-10
SheoIin Woodward

Married on Wednesday. Jan. !. 1t
Christ church chapel, Vincent James
She"lln of Brooklyn. n. T.. ana Ber-
nice Weeks Woodward Of Dresden
Mills Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-10

Miss Alice p. ". White, who has
been passing the week end at her home
IL this city left Wednesday for Port
land and will leave within q few days
for Washington, ID. q.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-10

Mrs Ernest Small. VINO has been
passing several weeks with her par
ents. Justice and Mrs. A. NJ. Spear,
Dresden avenue, left Wednesday on her
return 10 her home i'll Thomaston,
Conn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-10

The members of Marion Chapter, Q.
E. s., are requested to meet at the
Universalst vestry at 1.l5 this tThurs-
day. afternoon, to attend the funeral
of the late O. G.. Andrews.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-10

Christ church: Meeting Of the
Womans Auxiliary to the Board of
Missions this Thursday at 2.3o
o'clock At O'Clock the rector will
show some views illustrating tile
church's work in Hawaii
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-10

Hamilton Jennings Of ottawa, Can,
passed Wednesday with Gardiner
friends. being On route for a visit with
friends in Boston and New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-10

Mrs. Elvin A. Leighton, Lincoln ave-
nue., left Wednesday for visit with
her nephew, Harry A. Benoit, who is
soon to go overseas.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-10

The 40 Hours Devotions, which are
now in progress at St. Joseph's
church, will close with the o'clock
mass today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-10

The storehouse and the iron tower
on Bridge street, which were used in
the construction of the neN' bridge,
were removed Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-10

Mrs. Robert II. Young and son.
Shirley who have been visiting rela-
tives in Chelsea returned Wednes-
day 70 their home in Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-10

E. T. Ramsdel1 Of Lewiston. former
Gardiner resident, was calling on Gar
diner friends, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-10
SOUTH GARDINER

iiHon Han. who has been confined 90
He auuse with bad cold - able 10 be
at aEaH
Mrs Justine Edridge has gone to Bat,
f'r few days vsit with her sister. Mrs.
tertnand
Charles Harris % Detroit passed thu
F"t-"nd win he Sn Z r. Harris Bart
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-10

Mrs George Emery. Oak street. at
tended the last meeting of the Litch-
field grange
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-10

Charles j. keegan Of Portland who
has been passing several days with
Gardiner friends. returned home Wed :
nesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-10

Mrs. George A. Rollins Of Pittston
was among the visitors in Gardiner
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-10

Smelts have begun to run in the
river, there being few taken from the
eddies.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-10

For rent Dec 1st. offices occupied by
DR. Bragdon. The back office has brick
vault Apply to Fl. 9. Barker Co.
nov23dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-10

Miss Theresa Ormond Of Boston IS
passing a few days with nor parents
OH Northern avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-10

Miss Maude Stanley arrived We'd
nesday from North Berwick for visit
with relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-10

II. z. Barber Of Boston was among
the visitors in this city Wednesday,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-10
THE STRAND

n arold Lockwood! in "Paradise Garden"
ard "St,nearee" at the Strand for
the Last Time Today. "PolIy Of the
Circus" Tomorrow. 103d Regiment
Next Wednesday, in Three Reels.
Meade County news., 1918-09-12
Kansas Is Helping

Kansas Is backing III d sub
Stantlal way the AInerIcan SOL
ulerS ana uIelr alIIeS III me DIg
urlVe Inat Is .nurlIng DacK Inc
enemy ana SpeeulnS me ulne
when The victory VIII Ue COM
plete.
in report which was sent
Oul from me neauquartero Vi
Inc NauOnaI War OaVm9S
LUmm1tIee, hanSaS Is placeu e,o
lnIfu among tne states VI me
UNION Iii ciloII SAFES OI w ar OdN-
1nSS ana InrLl oIampS. mere
is ne order Ill winch lne lnree
Top STATES Stand Ill SaIeS ny
pOStoIuceS ana BANKS:
odteS FeT capita
Nebraska YZ3, ,l40,o4z.4A 9IL.o1
iowa -. Az,0U4, lU0.Jz J.1O
huitSuS >. $4,000, ,zO0.IU 3.OI
L. W. GOSDeI, STATE ulrectOl,
has received congratulations
from washington lOr me peo-
PIE OF Kansas on tnlS nne SHOW
ing. A much Delter showing,
however, Is expected al the eDu
OF the present month, as re-
ports Indicate heavy sales thru
out the state.
The people are redeeming
their pIedges made on June 70,
but the amount added 10 the
sales does not bring up the full
quota of Kansas. More work is
to be done in many counties
which will sell their full quota
by the end of the year, in order
to make up for the shortage in
counties that have suffered
most by the drouth.
Meade County news., 1918-09-12
Prevent Disease


The army medical depart
ment uses every precaution 10
prevent disease amongst our
soldiers while in camp. They
cannot protect soldiers before
call or while at home on fur
loughS. Civilians neglect in
failing to promptly report and
quarantine cases of commune
cable disease, is responsible for
the Introduction of infections
into army camps, and incapaci-
tates as many soldiers as Ger
man shrapnel.
! MmnpS, measles and whoop-
ingcough may seem mild dis
eases but they provide a favor
able soil for meningitis, pneu-
monia, and other serious and
fatal complications. Every con-
tagion, no matter how mild, is
a source of danger and an aid
10 the kaiser. Loyal citizens
will use every effort to stamp
out disease.
Physicians are required by
law to report and to quaran-
tine all contagious diseases. In
the absence of a physician, the
householder must report al
known or suspected cases in
the family. Teachers are. re-
quired TO exclude all suspected
cases from school. Obey the
law anal see thai neighbors
obey it, report him to the health
officer if he is evading proper
quarantine or isolation, expect
him to report any neglect on
your part. The man who know
lngly spreads contagion de-
/ serves a ball and chain, if not
worse.
! Physicians and nurses are
diminishing in numbers. Les
tsen The laborS of those who are
left and keep down the newt
able increase in the death rate
which will result from neglect
of those instructions. Prevent
ing sickness and waste is an act
of patriotism. Don't spread
disease. Keep well.
Health will win the war.
WILLIAM f. FEE,
County Health Officer. .
Meade County news., 1918-09-12
Battalion Organized

Commissioned officers of the
Minneola, Plains and Meade
State Guards met in Meade
Tuesday for the purpose Of or
ganizing the 36th Battalion,
Kansas State Guards. The
meeting was held in the Direc-
TOYS room Of the Meade State
Bank with the following pres
ent; From Minneola, Capt.
VIM. A. Ammon, First Lieut..
James M. Shiveley and Second
Lieut.. Otis F. Bolinger. From
Plains, Capt. j. F. Sweet, First
Lieut.. D. H. Traylor and Sec
ond Lieut.. r. A. McPhee. From
Meade Capt. B. Buis, First
Lieut.. J. |. Stamper and Second
Lieut.. E. Z. Innis. b. Buis was
elected major of the new or
ganization.
The battalion includes the
State Guards from Minneola,
Plains, Liberal and Meade. 1t
was not possible for the Liber-
al officers to be present Tues
day, but at future meetings
they will be well represented.
The Minneola delegation
were attired in their uniforms
and carried with them the air
of true soldiers. The Meade
boys are now planning on their
uniforms, and about all that is
lacking is the financial part of
the deal. This will no doubt be
provided for in some way. Our
boys are willing to buy their
own uniforms if necessary, but
inasmuch as they give their
time TO drill, and if necessary
to the protection of any part of
our state, it seems that ii would
be only a return favor if a part
lat least of the cost of the uni
forms could be arranged for
outside of the organization.
Meade County news., 1918-09-12
Meade People Attend

A large number of Meade
people went to Liberal Sunday
to attend the Centenary and
Sunday School Institute held
there. Among those present
we're:
F. H. StaIder and wife, Mrs.
]. J. Stalder, Mrs. Arthur Love,
Miss Ola Granger, Dr.. j. B.
Amphlett and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. w. Curl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Wolfe, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
A. Brannan, Rev. and Mrs. Geo.
A. Kraft. Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Nc
Cay, J. NJ. Kelley, Mrs. r. Nj.
Judd, Misses Kitty Ellis, Ruth
Fee, Helen Fee, Madge Elliott,
Winnie Thompson, Pearl
Hughes, and Messrs. Earl Plush
and Carl Howard.
Francis Fuhr is home from
Hutchinson where he has been
for the past few months.
Mrs. F. M. Paul, Miss Lynch,
Mrs. Katie DesMarias, Miss
Florence Ellis, Anna DivoS,
Diora and Mary Hughes, HuIey
Woodruff, Vain Alexander,
Owen Paul, Virgil Keown, Chas.
Kraft, Lee Stalder, Nina Blair
and Jennie Stalder also attend
ed.
Meade County news., 1918-09-12
REGISTRATION DAY
BY F. S. Sullivan

This Is the day we register
We're thirteen million strong,
going for the Kaiser's goat, and
wen have it before long. The
young boys and the old boys, the
short ones aud the tall, have
signed with Urcle Sam my aud
agreed TO give their all. The
lean ones and the lank ones. the
fat ones and the plump have
guaranteed TO take a hand at
making Heinie jump. The boys
with down upon their cheeks,
and those with whiskers long
will soon enlist with Uncle Sam,
and then well sing this song:
ITS long, long way to Berlin,
it's long way to go; it's long,
long way to Berlin to the Kaiser
we hate so. So goodbye easy
living, farewell easy chair, IT'S a
long, long way 10 Berlin, but we
are going there"
o, it's great to be soldier
and battle for the right; it's
great to know you've taken part
IN helping win the fight; twill be
Meade County news., 1918-09-12
NOTICE

All farmers wishing, to apply
for the Government seed wheat
should see their bankers at
once and make out the applica-
lion as the time for making Out
the applications are limited to
the twentieth of this month.
Those who receive the loan will
notify the County Agent as
soon as they have planted their
wheat SO be may issue the GER
tificate of planting as soon as
the ground can be inspected.
Meade County news., 1918-09-12

The rain which visited this
section last week has been of
great value, and the work of
preparing the ground for fall
seeding is now on in full blast.
A large acreage will be sown
this fall, and in the opinion of
those who have studied the sit
uation, a big wheat crop is due
Meade county next year.
Meade County news., 1918-09-12

great to hang the Kaiser upon
an apple tree, and as he kicks
and paws the air we'll sing in
harmony, "'Twas long, long
way to Berlin, twas long way
to come, but we had to get the
Kaiser and put him on the bum.
So goodbye Hohenzollern, fare
well Hapsburg too, twas long,
long way to Berlin, but it's
worth It to g>t you
Meade County news., 1918-09-12
With The CoIors

Word from Harry Frnkle saws
h. has arrived safe across. He
left Meade May the Oath.
Floyd and Roy NARROW are
now somewhere in France" and
and John is Somewhere in the
United States
Mr.. and Mrs H G. Marshall
have been advised that Ben has
arrived Somewhere in France. ="
Meade County news., 1918-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Folks and
child, of Lawrence, Kansas, are
guests at the H. Llewelyn Jones
home. They are en- route home
from Colorado and stopped
over for a few days.
Meade County news., 1918-09-12

There's a picture of you in
your soldiers momory, but he is
expecting a new one, as you are
to-day, to take its place. See
Backe at Meade. He makes
the good kind.
Meade County news., 1918-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Taylor
spent part Of this week with
Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Frame.
Meade County news., 1918-09-12

Henry w. Wooker of Green's
burg was in Meade Tuesday on
business.
Meade County news., 1918-09-12

A. J. Paden & Son are adver-
tising a sale of stock in today's
News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-15

Washington
From General Pershing, from the
navy and from every agency connect
ed with this prosecution of the war,
comes a more intense demand for
increased shipping if we are to win
Emphasis should be laid on the facts
that the man enrolling for work In
our shipyards are enrolling in the
reserve. They will not be called out
today. They will be called upon as
the government needs them. The re
serve is being built for the future
and volunteers should not leave
their present jobs unless directly
summoned.
The response 50 far on the part OF
skilled American mechanics has been
splendid. About half the desired en-
rollment already has been secured.
About twenty thousand enrolment
gents are working in the various
states. Every worker who is quail
fled is urged to enroll. not in order
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-15
THE CHICKASHA NATIONAL BANK
VERNON CASTLE
FAMOUS DANCER
KILLED IN FALL
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Fort Worth, Tex, Feb. 15.-Verno1
Castle, well known dancer and avia
tor, stationed near here, was killed
ir fall early today.
Castle was captain the British
air service The fall occurred while
ne was Flying at Benbrook field
The famous dancer was one of the
best known men in the British air
ica IA ing been ordered here az
ter a long and sensational service on
the western front in France. He had
been here several months.