davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-01
The DAILY BANNER
Published Daily Except Sunday
CAMBRIDGE. ND. NOV. /, 1918
Brief Local News

Choir rehearsal tonight at seven
O'Clock, at Christ Church. Full atten-
dance is earnestly desired.
Miss Helen Phillips left Wednesday
for visit to her uncle Mr.. Henry
A. Truitt, West Philadelphia.
Glass meeting at the Holiness Gnu
rch this evening at seven thirty O.
clock. The public is cordially invited.
/ The choir of Zion NJ. E. church
Will meet tonight at seven-thirty O.
clock for rehearsal.
Mr.. Wiley, of Vienna, brought to
Mr.. John Meekins, on Saturday,
quart of Strawberries, which he ga
thered from his farm.
r. Jones has accepted position
with the Genital Construction Corpo-
ration, at Magnolia, Md.
AS We so to press We learn Of the
death Of Mrs. Nettie Shernal Ic-
Compile, wife OF Mr. c. Guy LeCon-
pie. and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
James y. Sherman, which occurred
about 3 O'Clock this afternoon at
their home on Locust street.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Dunn and son
Carroll left yesterday for Delmar,
Del, where they will make their fu-
ture home, their removing from Cam
bridge having been made necessary
because of the promotion Mr.. Dunn
received from the Pennsylvania Rail-
road
Ghosts of Yesterday" is acknow-
lodged to be Norma Talmadge's
strongest photoplay masterpiece, and
will be shown as a big special at the
Grand Opera House tonight. Tomor-
row Saturday matinee and night,
the big fun show of the year, Byrue
Brothers in Eight Bells" Ask dad
he knows.
: On account Of a very great scar
city of help recently we have been
compelled to leave out of the paper
many things that we should very
sch liked 20 have gotten in, but
mo!. than one-half Of our force being
off at this time either through hay
ing entered theService or on account
of Illness, we are short Of help, which
! accounts FOR or inability to nam
die more Hcws anu also for III BRIT
ness of "any of OH news articles
Ass on as the irfurGza peur.its our
sick employees TO return we hope to
carry i"rch larger amou0t OF news
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-01
WRITES LETTER FROM
HOSPITAL In FRANCE.
Mr.. And Mrs. Thomas L.. Rippon Hear
From Son, Thomas C., Who is Suf-
fcring From Wound in Leg.

\ Hoopersville boy, who has re-
Gently fallen the victim of German
fire, is Private Thomas C. Rippon.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas l.. Rip
pom. The following is the last letter
received from him:
France, Oct. 6, 1918.
My dear Mother and Father:
| thought | would write you a few
lines to let you know how | am. At
present l am at the hospital. receiv-
ing treatment for a wound IN my left
leg. l have been here nearly two
weeks. and am receiving good atten-
ton from the nurses and doctors.
Don't you and father Worry about
me, as 1 am getting alon gfne.
/ will write to you as often as /
can, and wish you would write to me.
as | have had only one letter from
home since l have been in France. /
don't understand why you don't
write oftener, as l have written to
you ten or eleven times. Mother, we
have the old Germans on the go, and
expect to keep them going.
/ suppose you all made plenty of
money this summer, and ale now pre-
pairing for the oyster season. Write
me all the happenings and give my
love to my sisters and brothers, and
ask them to drop me line. You
might also tell Jennie to send me a
letter. and tell Oliver | nave been
over the top. | will have lots to tell
you when L get home.
| guess Irving is having good
time with the girls. Tell John Ia
like to know how he made out crab
bling this summer. Mother, | often
think about you and papa, and
please don't either of you worry
about me. because l am getting bet
ter. l would appreciate a letter from
papa, telling me all about the oyster
season. Let me hear from you soon.
Your loving son,
THOMAS
Base Hospital No. so, \. P. o. 1913,
Ward Els, a. Z. F.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-01

We offer for your Inspection the best of Merchandise
obtalnable from the largest dealers in America
We buy the best-no SECONDHAND price our Merchandise
low any legi and reliable Merchant can sell them
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-01
II e IWvite You

To look at our store windows to see
the photographs of Dorchester Boys that are
now in the service of Uncle Sam. Many
have been on the firing line and have stood
the acid test with great credit. No town or
county can show better specimens of young
manhood than Dorchester and these boys
are proving it.
The Fourth Liberty Loan was over
subscribed. The American people can al
ways be depended upon to meet every con-
dition in these war times. We must sup
port and help these boys who are now
making our fight. Write them bright, newsy
letters and buy THRIFT and WAR saw
ING STAMPS Uncle Sam needs every
dollar you have.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-01
Delivery Notice.

This is to notify my customers and
the public, that on and after this date
1 will make but two deliveries each
day. All orders must be in by ten a.
m. and 3 p. M, and on Saturdays. all
orders for the afternoon delivery
must be in not later than l p. ms.
M. Smith, The Egg Man-Adv. 1t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-01

Base Hospital No. so, \. P. 0. 1913,
Ward Els, A. Z. F.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-01
Wheat Treating.

The County Agent has treated
nearly 100 bushels of seed wheat
for the sinking smut for farmers
throughout the county. Next spring
he is planning to treat Irish potatoes
for the scab, and sweet potatoes for
the scurf. If you want your potatoes
treated, let him know, and it will be
done for you at the proper time.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-01

The regular meeting of Cambridge
Grange will be held at the Grange
Hall Saturday, Nov. 2, at 100 p. m.
Important business will be consider
ed, and a full attendance is desired.
Albert H. Smith, Master; T. Har-
ry Hopkins, Sec.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-01
Notice To EIkS.

There will be a meeting of Cam
bridge Lodge of Elks tonight.
at the home on Locust street.-E. C.
Hopkins, Sec-Adv. 31-2t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-01
Milk Notice.

This is to notify my customers on
and after Nov. Ist, we will be COM
PEELED to ralgse the price of our milk
to fifteen cents per quart.
11-1-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-01
No Worms i'm a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms
have an unhealthy color, which in
dicates poor blood, and as a rule,
there is more or less stomach distur-
bance. GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC given regularly for two or
three weeks will enrich the blood,
improve the digestion, and act as a
General Strengthening Tonic to the
whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms, and
the Child will be in perfect health.
Pleasant to take. soc. per bottle
Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-01

a Washington Chinaman is named
Chin On. Too bad he isn't eligible
for election to Congress.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-01

OPPORTUNITY FOR AGENTS, coun-
try towns; fine opening for anyone wish
ing to earn comfortable living in a re-
fined manner. Let US tell you how.
Write COALO MANUFACTURINGA AND
DISTRIBUTING CO. S34 W. Baltimore
St. Baltimore, Md. 10-31-6t.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-11-27

CAN NOW SELL Explosives.
Rules that Obtained During the War
Have Now Been RcScindcd.

On account OF the end of hostili-
ties-which no doubt means the end
OF the war-public safety no longer
requires certain regulations which
were put into force more than year
ago. William Banks, the explosives
inspector for South Carolina, has re-
celfed instructions from the Depart
ment Of the Interior, Bureau OF
Mines, to the effect that all regula-
tions relating to fireworks are re-
Voked, and that no further licensing
or hreworks will be required. Also,
the recent regulations relating to
platinum, iridium and palladium
nave been revoked and no license of
these commodities will be required
The most far-reaching rule, how
ever, is with regard to ingredients
which enter into the making OF cx-
plosives. The ruling declares that no
further license of such INGREDIENTS
will be required.
These rulings in no way affect tho
licensing OF the main explosives and
the government oversight of maga-
zines. Until further notice, all per-
sons who have IN their possession
blasting powder, dynamite and deton-
ating caps will be required to have
license as usual, and all persons in
tending to purchase must have IL
Censes
The Clerk of Court Of each county
IN the State is licensing agent, and
IN some counties there are other
agents, so that there will be no hard
snip on farmers who wish to secure
dynamite for agricultural purposes.
There are number OF dealers in
South Carolina who have been inter-
ested in the fireworks regulations,
and they will doubtless be glad to
know that all restrictions on pur-
chases and sales have been removed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-11-27
RED CROSS OFFICERS CHOSEN.
Annual Meeting OF tho OcOnec County
Chapter Held at Seneca.

The annual meeting OF the Oconee
County Chapter, American Red Cross
Society, was held at the Seneca Red
Cross rooms on Wednesday evening
last at o'clock. The purpose Of the
meeting was the election Of officers
for the county chapter. The follow
ing were elected:
Cha!rman-Dr. w. r. Craig. Wal
halla.
Vice Chairman--Dr. J. S. Strib-
ling. Seneca.
Secretary--Aliss Eunice Macaulay,
Walhalla.
Treasurer--T. Pcden Anderson,
Westminster.
Director Of Woman's Work-Mrs.
w. }. Lunncy, Seneca.
Chairman Of Committee on Educa-
tion-Mrs. S. T.. Reeder, Westmin-
ster
Chairman Of Junior Membership
Committee-Miss Tabitha Stribllng,
Walhalla.
Chairman Of Committee on Exten-
sion and Membership-Rev. w. II.
Mills, Clemson College.
Chairman Committee on Publicity
r. II. Jaynes, Walhalla
Chairman Committee on Finance
F. S. Holleman, Seneca.
Chairman Committee on Civilian
Relief-W.' G. Hughs, Walhalla.
Chairman Canteen Service - Mrs.
Leslie Stribling, Seneca.
These officers compose the execu-
tive committee Of the chapter and
meet once a month to discuss the
various activities of the different
branches Of the chapter.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-11-27
Death OF Joseph Kelley.

Tamassee, Nov. 25.--Special: The
death Of Joe Kelley saddened the
hearts Of this community, where he
was known to be an honest, upright
Christian man. Pneumonia, follow
ing influenza, was the cause Of his
death. He leaves a wife and seven
children, his aged parents and "a
number Of brothers and sisters to
mourn his untimely passing at the
age of "a years. He was q farmer.
but also found time to lend his in
iuence and himself to further the
cause OF the Master. Cherry Hill
Baptist church will miss his pastor raj
work, as will also the Sunday
schools. The community deeply sym
pathizes with his bereayed family.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-11-27
JUST A FEW
WORDS, PLEASE!

THE GOVERNMENT RULING
AZ no PAID-IN-ADVANOIs
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL GO
INTO EFFECT JAN. 1, 1910,
WE HAVE QUITE A NUMBER
OF SUBSCRIBERS WHOsIs
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL Ex-
PIIsE BETNEEN NOW AND
THE FIRST OF THE COMING
YEAR, AND NOT A FEW WHO
HAVE ALLOWED THEIR
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO GET
CONSIDERABLY IN Ait.
REARS. WE ARE BADLY
BEHIND WITH OUR BOOKS,
OWING TO SHORTNESs or
OUR NORCE, AND THE ONB
METHOD AT OUR COMMAND
IS TO DISCONTINUE ALL
SUBSCRIPTIONS AS THEY
EXPIRE. THIS METHOD
WILL BE PUT INTO FORCE
DECENiBER NEXT IN Or
DER THAT WE MAY BE IN
POSITION AT THE FIRST OF
THE NEW YEAR TO COMPLY
WITH THE GOVERNMENT,
RULING. WON'T YOU DO
Us THE EA VOR TO LOOK AT,
THE LAAsI1L ON YOUR PA
PER THIS WEEK, THEN
MAKE PAYMENT IN SUFE1.
CIENT AMOUNT TO CARRY
YOUR SUBSCRIPTION WE'LL
PAST JANUARY I, 1910? by
DOING THIS YOU WILL SAVE
US A lot OF UNNECESSARY
WORK ON OUR BOOKS, AND
AT THE SAME TIME AVOID
THE UNPLEASANTNESs OF
HAVING YOUR PAPER STOP
COMING no YOU AT THO
FIRST OF THE NEW YEAR.
BESIDES, WE NEED THO
MONEY, AND WE WILL BIZ
LITE RALLY SWAMPED
WITH WORK If ALL THIS
ACCUMULATION is PILED
ON US AT THE FIRST OF
THE YEAR. LOOK AT THE
LABEL ON YOUR PAPER TO.
DAY, THEN PUT YOURsELF
RIGHT WITH THE NEW
POSTAL REGULATION. DO
TT NOW!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-11-27
Many May Leave Array.

Washington, Nov. 22.-All army
commanders were authorized to-day
TO discharge, upon their own appli-
cation, men in whose families there
Is sickness or other distress, and all
men whose services can be spared
and who are urgently needed to re-
sumo some industry or occupation.
In announcing the order, the War
Department explained that it was
intended to meet exceptional cases,
ana not to release men in large
groups. Men who enlisted voluntar-
ny before the war will not be dis
charged.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-11-27

sire your Offering to 80 to. Funds
not designated will be equally divided
among the various institutions.
Let's fill the Presbyterian church
10 overflowing next Thursday morn
ing, and let's make such a donation
10 the orphanages as will make this
10 De remembered as the year OF
jubilee in our midst.
On account Of this service Thurs
DAY morning there will be no prayer
meeting at the Presbyterian church
Wednesday night.
--tlhe candies: The famous ia
cobs-Made-Last-Night" package can
cles; also Headly's and Blocks
fresh every week. Norman's Drug
store, Walhalla - adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-11-27
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE
Will he Held this Year I'm the Wal.
hal1a Presby t4,rian Church.

The usual union Thanksgiving SER
vice will be held this year in the Wal
halla Presbyterian church. Rev. E.
p. Taylor, of the Methodist church.
will preach the sermon. The SER
vice will begin at 10 o'clock a. m.
1t Is hoped that there will be some
special Thanksgiving music for the
occasion.
At this time the usual collection
FOR the various orphanages will be
taken. If you have any preference.
designate which orphanagc You de-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-11-27
New Blue Ridge Agent.

II. A. Harris, OF Bolton, has come to
Walhalla to take up the agency work
FOR the Blue Ridge Railway. Mr..
Harris Is also an operator, and viii
have charge Of the telegraphing as
well as the responsibilities Of the
agency. He succeeds John Gambrell.
who held the agency here for a time,
losigning here to take the agency for
the Blue Ridge at Pendleton.
The only thing we know Of stiil
cheap-Thc Courier, $l.00 a year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-11-27
Rainfall and Temperature.

Below Is record Of meteorologi
observations taken by H. w. Brandt,
cooperative observer of the Weather
Bureau Of the U. 8. Department Of
Agriculture, during the week ending
November "a, 1918, at p. m. (The
instrumental readings are from gov
ernment standard instruments ex-
posed IN the manner recommended
by the chief Of the Weather Bureau:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-11-27
Buy these Shoes
While You Can

"lhiC Oh Sau
Alter present stocks are exhausted
certain beautiful and daintily colored
shoes. new extremely popular, will
not be Obtainable. These were made
III exact conformity with Government
restrictions. When they are gone you
cannot obtain them, however, at any
price. Included in these numbers
arc the beautiful gray kid, two-tone
and medium brown boots with French
heels and turned sole boots of the
well-known make of Utz G. Dunn Co.,
Rochester If you prefer these shoes
OF distinctive character, and at pres
ent moderate prices. you should take
advantage Of this opportunity.
All Shoes
Affected
Price and style restriction will af-
feet all shoes-men's, women's and
misses and children's alike And the
prices Will be higher, quality consid-
cred. after present stocks are eX-
hausted
Our Pledge to
Uncle Sam
We have pledged ourselves to the
Government to patriotically conform
with the shoe restrictions. and have
applied for PLEDGE CARD, which
we will show in our window upon its
from Washington
All shoe wherever shoes
are sold--haye been asked to COOP
crate and to seek your cooperation,
as we are doing.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-11-27
GENERAL ELECTION RESULTS.
standardized Pollock will Take Seat
on December 2d.
fI'he State.

tIne state
Results of the general election of
November 5 were declared last Fri
day by the State and Federal cleo
ton canvassing board. thereby ter
minating series Of delays, which
caused some apprehension as to the
time when w. p. Pollock, elected to
the United States Senate for the
short term, would be qualified to take
his seat in that body. Senator Pol
lock will take the oath OF office on
December 2, at the opening Of the last
session of the Sixty-fifth Congress.
The total vote cast in the general
election was slightly in excess OF 25,
600. II. A. Cooper and other State
officers received 25.267 votes. The
vote received by \. B. Dial for the
long term in the United States SEN
ate was 25,792. w. p. Pollock, for
the short term, received 25,733.
r. n. Richardson, the negro op-
poneot Of Congressman A. +. Lever.
received 17G votes against 4,761 for
Mr.. Lever.
The vote for other Congressional
candidates was: Whaley, 2,32S:
Byrnes, 3,155; Dominick, 3,698:
Nichols. 4,069; Stevenson, 3,G4O:
Ragsdale, 1926.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-11-27
Government Regulation and
the Shoe Business
Why Government
Regulation

The War Industries Board has
asked the shoe trade to curtail the
number of styles in order that capt.
tai, labor, materials and transporta-
Ion may be released. The Govern
mont has asked us in turn to seek the
pub1ic's cooperation in making these
regulations effective.
Damaging
False RumoIs
Unfortunately false rumors, detri-
mental to the wearers of shoes, have
appeared in the newspapers, and we
feal 1T our duty to state the facts as
they are.
The Question
OF Profits
Shoe manufacturers have been
asked by the Government to limit the
class of materials and amount of la
Dor expended in the making OF shoes
In order that shoes Of good value and
assuring fair profit to maker and
retailer may continue to be sold. OF
necessity, however, this will elimi-
nate, after present stocks are sold,
all shoes of the very highest grades,
which necessarily must retail at
prices higher than will be charged
for shoes restricted in style, but
which will not be on sale until some
time in the future.
Classification and
Values
Footwear purchased by us from
now on, but which will not be on sale
until late winter or spring, will be
classed A, B and G., according to it's
type and quality, to be retailed from
SO to SIP. These shoes will not be
OF as good values as shoes now SELL
ing at these prices, owing to the
greatly increased cost OF manufac-
turing, but they will be the best val
ueG Obtainable at these prices.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-11-27
All Shoes are
"PatriOtiC"

We have been asked by patrons If
1t is not "unpatriotic" to wear GER
tain types of shoes. We answer that
all shoes are patriotic shoes, for the
government expressly desires us and
all shoe retailers to sell all shoes on
hand at prices now prevailing and
which are not affected by Classifica-
tiOnS a, 3 and c..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-11-27
ABBOTT
CHOSEN
TO Hold the Office of Coroner,
These Two will Stand as
the Nominees.
ELECTION RESULTS,

with twenty boxes out of thirty.
seven heard from, 1t seems rs If 10,
N. Foster is elected County Super
visor. and j. NJ. Abbott, Coroner.
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
LIST OF DOG-BITE
. VICTIMS GROWS; 3
REPORTED TODAY

The list OF doE-bite victims grows
daily. Today there are three additions
q girl and two boys. The little girl was
saved from a vicious dog only by the
heroic efforts Of two passers-by. It
is feared she may have 70 undergo
the Pasteur treatment for hydro
phobia- One Of the boys is seriously
hurt.
The girl is Rosa E. Ridgeway, eight
years old, 1923 Fifth street northwest.
She was playing with another child
70 In the rear yard Of her home when
the dog jumped over a fve-foot brick
wall and bounced upon her. The dog
lacerated both the child's legs and
then bit her wrist Rosa's screams
attracted the attention of two men
While its teeth were still buried in
the girls wrist the men pryed the
dogs jaws loose. Rosa ran inside the
house.
Taken to Hospital.
Her aunt, Mrs. L Dougherty, APP
Piled iodine 10 the wounds and then
sent the girl to a drugstore at the
corner Of Fifth and L streets north
west, where FIRST aid treatment was
applied.
SIrA Rose RidEsway, the girls
mother, took her to Emergency Hos
pitai Surgeons there say that the
two leg wounds are not dangerous,
but that the wrist wound must re-
ceive continuous attention
The dog, owned by Charles Nc
Dowell. colored, Of 40 Browns court
was held by the police and will be
sent to the dog pound today where
he will be kept under close obserVa-
ton II he shows any symptoms OF
rabies he will be killed
Boy Seriously Hurt.
When six-year-old George Scharr,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L Scharr,
$500 Georgia avenue northwest, this
morning pIayfully patted q dog on the
back, the animal leaped at the child
and buried its teeth in five places in
his left arm and leg.
Suffering intensely from the
wounds, little George ran to his home
and he was hurried to the Emergency
Hospital, where the wounds were
eauteriLed-
With a playmate, George went into
the yard in the rear of the home of
Frank L. Sparshott, 1923 Georgia ave-
nue., about 10 o'clock this morning.
The dog was lying asleep, according
TO Mrs. Scharr. and her son placed his
hand on the animals back. The dog
jumped al Inc A94- L4S
was bitten three times on the left
arm and twice in the left leg.
Policeman Adcock. OF Tenth pre-
einet, placed the dog in the cellar,
and this afternoon It viii be taken
20 the Pound
Bitten by Bulldog.
Joseph Palmer. colored, eleven
years old, is suffering today from a
bite on his leg. received from q bull
dog as the result OF q prank by some
Of the boys playmates.
Young Palmer, who lives at 1928
II street northwest, was playing with
q ball on the corner OF Thirtieth |
street and Dumbarton avenue last
evening when some other lads rang |
the doorbeu Of the house on the cor !
ner. Babies" a bull dog belonging !
20 Mrs. A S. Balm. darted out Of the |
house after the boys, and bit young |
Palmer while passing him in pursuit
OF the mischief makers. The boy was
treated at the Georgetown Univer- |
sity Hospital.
AS the dog, although unmuzzled, |
was in the house at the time, accord /
ing to the owner, the police are not I
expected to take any action. Babies"
has been the pet OF the children on I
the street for weeks.
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
WANT 10 RAISE EAREs.

The Pacific Steamship Company today
asked the !. c. c. for increased fare Of
80 between San Francisco and Seattle,
SIS between San Francisco and Los An
Eeles. and $50 between Los Angeles and
San Diego. and a combination OF these
fares between the respective points based
on cents per mile 50 they will equaiiEe
with carriers under Federal control
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
N0VENA DEVOTEESPRAY
FOR VICTORIOUS PEACE

Prayers for a victorious peace will
be offered by Catholics who partici-
pate in the novena to the Holy Face.
which opens Friday at ST. Martins
Church, North Capitol and 7 streets.
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
AVIATION CAPTAIN KILLED.

ARDMORE, Okla, June 1s.-Capt.
Harry S. Gwynne, commanding the
third American aviation camp in
France, was killed in an aeroplane &C
cIdent last Sunday. according to q
message received by relatives here.