davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19

Call us for good coal. Femmer and Ritter. Phone 114. ]
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-25
Civic Club Plans
Part in West Side

The first OF this season, open air
meetings OF the West side Civic asSo-
citation was held last night at Fifteenth
and Mckinley Nels Darling and Rev
Newton II. Roycr were the principal
speakers OF the occasion. Mr.. Darling
drew a parallel between life in Ger
many and the United States. showing
how in Germany the individual exists
lor the state, while in the United States
the state exists for the individual Doc
tor Royer spoke Of the relation Of the
civic organization 10 the city, state and
nation lie stated that he felt that the
establishment ul park on the west side
was Of concern to the entire city
/. NJ. Gillette. president Of the assoc
citation, gave bricl outline Of the work
OF the organization, and stated that it
was their intention to establish a park
on the site OF the old brick yardN at
Twelfth and Mckinley if the courts de-
cldcd in their favor IN the trial which
is soon coming up to decide whether
or not the old ,halc pit is to be filled.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-25

There is nothing to indicate that it isl
going to be necessary for the govern
ment to conscript money and yourI
liberal buying OF War savings stamps,|
June 18th will preclude such a move.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-25
Blame Kaiser
For All Your
Indigestion
Doctors Say War Breads Are
Hard for Sedentary Work.
erS to Digest

Old Kaiser Bill Nnu,t he blamed for
more attacks Of Indigestion and Of
bread heart than Oklahoma City has
ever known before
Physicians have been consulted in so
many cases involving just such COM
plants within the last six weeks that
after studying the nature Of the allment
II was known Kaiser Bill was the one
directly 10 be blamed
Hundreds Of women and men in this
city have been hurrying to their doc
tors complaining OF pains on the left
side. of their bodies, pains severe and
many times hard to bear which seemed
to center in the region OF the heart.
Persons complained the pains were like
Cramp and it was hard 10 Sneeze,
cough, laugh or to draw a long sigh.
It's caused by war bread, the physi-
clans say The war breads are most
'of them palatable and eating them does
not seem like a"hardShlp, but the 'act
remains they are hard to digest, espc-
cially for women and men who work
indoors and at Scdcntary Jobs, The
physicians say most OF the Indigestion
attacks have been brought on by per
sons lacking ability to property digest
war breads and other wartime foods
Gas is formed and forces itself mp
against the diaphragm ot the upper LEFT
side, near the heart, Rcncc the term,
bread heart
|, 10 rot 10 Lc ,nrsidcrcd , d,roer-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-25
Liberty Kitchen
Plans to Serve
Juicy Melons

The people behind the Liberty kilch-
en- idea will turn entertainers and re-
frcShmcnt sellers ~-iday night when
the first watermelon iclc will he held
on the grounds OF Liberty market, ad-
Joining the kitchen
According TO C. r Donart a strong
armed Ethiopian will be on duty that
evening dis,cCtnC watcrmelons and
many Young women will serve the
tempting portions TO patrons seated at
lastly arranged tables at IS cents per
slice. Donart says no prescribed style
of eating watermelon is ordered and
there is no ban against a patron get
ting pieces of the fruit in his ears.
The Capitol Hill band has been en-
gagged to give a concert program and
the grounds will he dressed with col
ored electric lights Watermelon is Ia
I've served at the grounds Of the kitchen
every evening except Sunday unit
| further notice.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-25
WHO SHALL SUE WARDEN7
ASKS STATE LAND OFFICE

In resolution sent to 6. p. Freezing,
attorney general, the commissioners OF
the state land office request an opinion
az to who should sue G. A. Smith now
state game and fish warden for the
recovery OF $l0.jS0 which the commits
Sioners claim is due the state for
Smiths failure when secretary of the
office TO deposit with the state de-
pository funds collected during period
from July IA, 1915 to September 2,
1916 Under the law the commission
ers claim that Smith is subjected to
penalty of $2S day for every day tina,
the funds collected were not turned
over to the state treasurer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-25

A wartime saver is life saver.
Don't forget thlSI Buy War stamps
June 2S'h.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-25
HOLLANDS CREW |
SLAMS JOPLIN
Locals Come From Behind for
4 to 8 Decision,

Oklahoma city took n I to game from
Joplin yesterday afternoon at Liberty
park geeting 10 Lefty Stewart in tho late
innings while Reed and Sparks collabo-
rated In holding the foe at bay Reed Ia
tho southpaw Just secured by Holland|
from the Teas league and his debut was
fairly auspiciOus. The score
Score by innings
joplin ...,.....,............o 600 2lO 900 al
Oklahoma city ............ .O0l 90 FOX t|
Summary. Two base hits Fax. BEN
son, homo run Collins. sacrifice hits. Me-
Clellnn, Thompson; sacrifice n.y. Morris !
stolen bases Mcclellan. Fnlk. Robinson,
Carlisle 2, Thompson, hits of Reed 6 in
seven innings. OF stewart In innings !.
struck out by Kocb q, by Sparks /, by
Stewart e, bases on balls on Recb 4, Oft
Sparks ]. or stewart T. or lubbell /;
hlt by pitcher Kcrb (StewarO, Wild
pitches Reeh q passed balls Collins.
Time 1853 Umpire DAILY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-25
IRISH LOYALTY
HOTLY DEFENDED
BY JOHN DILLON
NationaIiStS' Leader Outlines
y Present Situation,
copyright. 1918 by the New York Times,
tts Chicago Tribune and the Oklhhoma
City Iimes)

(Copyright. 1918. by the New York Times
tts Chicago Tribune and the OklAhomH
Cty Iimss)
DUBLIN, June 22..- The Freeman
Journal has published a letter written
by John Dillon. leader of tho National
ist par,yr to Patrick Moran, secretary
OF the United Irish Societies Of Phila
delphia, in reply TO a communication
from the latter incloslng a copy OF a
petition sent TO President Wilson on
May S, by delegates OF the Irish Sooc-
ties OF Philadelphia
Mr. Dillon's reply dated June H. oc-
cupies nearly column OF the Free.
mans Journal II begins hy saying that
an attempt has been made 20 poison the
opinion OF America against the Irish
people and noting with satisfaction
that the rank and file Of the Irish pco.
pie in Philadelphia understand" the
real course OF affairs.
ireland Called Loyal
Mr.. Dillon then describes the nation
alst party as Standing between a stu
Ulu anu ldlullVNN kpNNl Ill'lN anu wv
Sim Fein party" and proceeds TO say
that il is "a grave and ScandalouS IL
hel to hold up the Irish people before
America as pro-Gcrman and enemies
Of the liberty OF Europe out Of hatred
and animosily TO the British people
He dilates on Irish participation in
the early years OF tho war.
Long before America made up it'
mind as to the merits OF this conflict,"
he says, Irish regiments were on the
front in every battle"
That Irish enthusiasm began to cool
according to Mr., Dillon, was due 10
the inclusion Of Lieutenant Carson IN
the British cabinet. That was the ori-
gin of Sim Fem. which MIR Dillon
nevertheless stigmatlzcS as an insane
and reckless policy" lie then adds
"The real truth of the situation in
Ireland today is that Ireland lies all
but helpless under the control Of \
military government directed by the
old asccndoncy factions IN Ireland
This is the direct result OF the, Sim
Fcin policy.
Mr.. Dillon concludes hy calling upon
all men Of Irish blood in America to
come to our aid, because firmly be
lieve that the policy for which VIC stand
is the only policy which can unloosc
the grip of the ascfndency faction in
Ireland and bring to failure tic policy
of the reactionary government which
is now in power in Great Britain"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-25
HUTCHINSON HERE
FOR -FOUR GAMES
Twilight Baseball Makes De-
but Here Today,

lIutohlnson's fast ball club, now crowd
Ing Wichita for the league leadership,
VIII be the guests Of Hollands team for
four days, starting with this afternoons
game at Liberty Park
Twilight baseball WAS 10 make It's debut
this afternoon. todRy's game being sched-
uled for $3.50 o'clock Each Monday here
nter viii be ladies day" Manager lIol-
Mud announces
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-25

One hundred pounds OF beef sink to
W pounds IN ordinar, roasting.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-25
CONTRACT IS AWARDED
FOR LUTHER SCHOOL

The board of county commissioners
this morning awarded a contract to Van
Vactor, for the construction of new
addition and making certain repairs to
the school building at Luther, in Con
Solidated district No 8 The addition
and repairs will cost $9,997.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-25
B0YHO0D FRIEND
OF LLOYD GEORGE
WILL SPEAK Mere
Continued from PAGE ~

luR, lie will expose the secret work
ngs Of this organization explain IT'S
motive, and remove the veil OF secrecy
from IT, methods.
Mr. Wilkinson is one OF the few men
in America having a personal acquaint-
ancc with Lloyd George. The latter
has written him several letters and these
v-c largely responsible for Wilkinson
taking the platform to urge industrial
peace during the progress Of the war
Edmond Sets Pace.
Edmond is setting the pace for Okla
homa City in the national war savings
drive which will end Friday OF the
county quota OF $j,200,OOO, Edmonds
share is $4,000 James Kiylchn, city
chairman Of Edmond estimates that ac-
cordlnR 10 the reports that have come
in, Edmond will reach the $4,000 mark.
in fact, ovcrSubscribc at least half as
much as the quota The other leaders
in the drive at that place are Mrs. John
Davis, county chairman OF women, Mrs
Ed EmmcrsOn, City'chairman of wom-
en-, Mrs Perry MCGOWAN supcrintend-
ent OF townships, and A. D. Daley pub
licity chairman.
Results of the drive in Oklahoma City
have not been satisfactory so far. To
raise the required amount thirty thou
sand people should subscribe for at
least $l2 worth OF thrift stamps each
month until the first of the year Some
people are plodging much more than
that amount But the objective of the
drive is not large pledges from a few,
but as much as possible pledged by
every individual
That was the purpose of the secrc-
tary OF the treasury in calling for the
national war saving drive The habit
OF thrift which the war saving stamps
breed will help win the war. Americas
Comeback in this world war will be
in exact proportion to her green
backs" War savings stamps will CEN
trallze and systematic the Comeback"
Of the people, and do it in terms Of
that peoples gteatestpowcr--its green
backs"
All Must Pledge Limit.
Every one must pledge his limit"
declares f. Richard Carhart vice di-
rector of the national war savings com
mittce for Oklahoma. ut is your duty
to obey President Wilson's call In his
proclamation designating national war
savings day he said, May there be none
uncnllstcd on June 28' That means
you"
AT any time before June % pledges
may be signed al the war savings bank
On that day the pledges are TO be
signed at the precinct polling places
All pledges already signed will be
turned in at that time, and committees
will call upon plcdgers who have set
their mark too low Two billion dol
lars must be raised in the United State,
in this national war saving drive. And
Oklahoma City must do what Oklahoma
City has always done, do her share and
mnrc than her share
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-25
How to Pronounce
Nanesin War News

The following French names. in
the current war news is furnished
the Times by Professor Antonio J
Provost an Oklahoma City French
Teacher
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-25
F0REICN-bORN TO
JOIN WITH U. S..
THIS JULY FOURTH
Representatives Of % Nation
aIitieS Petition Wilson,

WASHINGTON, June 25.-With
groups representing n natlonaitle,
planning to take part, indications arc
that the celebration oi the one hundred
and iorly-Sccond anniversary OF lnde.
pcndencc day, July IN, 1918, probabl
viii be the biggest ever undertaken III
the United States On May q repre-.
,cntatlvcS OF y natlOnaltics appealed
to President Wilson 30 issue pro-
clamation 10 the natyc-born Americans
Of the nation TO uni with the foreign
born m order that everyone may JON il
commcmorating the anniversary Of not
only national freedom, but OF universal
freedom
All Nations Join In.
lorty-srx representatives Of Soclctic,
including Armcnians, Assyrians, Bel
gians, Chinese, Czccho Slays, Danes
Dutch, Firms French. French Cana
dims, Germans, Greeks, IIungarians
Italians, Japanese, LithuanlanS, Nor
wcgians, Poles, Portuguese Russians
RoumanianS, South Slays, Swedes and
Swiss, united in the following appeaI
TO President Wilson
10 the President OF the Uutcd
States.
On the Fourth Of July, NO. the
founders Of this republic began the
rights Of nations to govern them
selves. One hundred and iorty-eight
years later We find the world
democracy of which this nation
was pioneer iormldlbly asSailcd
hy the powers Of reaction and au-
tocracy
Mapv Are Fighting
u.. ..,,...,, ,,,.... -. .l,..
,,,, ,nJ J,r,L,cr. r,,rc :, ,h,,
land later than the founder, OF the
republic. hu, drawn by the same
ideals. The nations and races and
pcoplcS which we represent are tax
IN gthcir part i'm one way or an
other. IN the struggle. Some, hap
plly. cniuying a political entity, are
fighting openly and with arms
against the enemies Of progress.
Others, unhapprly submerged. can
rive but i massive opposition. 9th
crs have been forced against their
will into the armies OF the common
enemy Finally. a few still remain
outside hard pressed, threatened
by the mailed fist. dreading alike
to he drawn in and to be found
apart from the rest when the hour
of settlement arrives. But all
through infinite suffering, strug-
gle either blrndly or open eyed to-
ward the same end-thc right of
prnnlcs IN uovcru themselves as
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-25

JUST THE 123o36 PRISONERS TAKEN BY THE
ALLIES IN SEPTEMBER
prisoners
have caused much and
the Allied offensive
of the thing has
the commanding officer excites
the front
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-25
FIRST WINNER OF NATIONAL CAPITOL PRIZE CERTIFICATE

FIRST WINNER NATIONAL CAPITOL PRIZE CERTIFICATE
vegetables from garden 100 $50 this
canned 25 and stored bushels OF potatoes This Is the message
National War Garden Commission Washington by Mrs
Cincinnati who awarded National Capitol
vegetable work This National
made by the Commission
cited National recognition by local
fair all the The Commission offering
STAMPS
prize
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-25

MAKE EVERY MAN A SHARPSHOOTER
to bearing
especially range
is N and others
in u. teaching craftsmanship Photo U. Jackie
enabling
being by the
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-04

ENcH AND CAMP

Written especially for TRENCH
By William Roscoe Taye Author of he Collapse of the Superman
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-04
Test of Greatness

The doctrine Of the Superman Is
simply the expression of colossal con-
ceit. The Germans base It on the the
DRY of the survival Of the fittest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-11
PAY Of THE ARMY
Continued From First Page.)

n,uutb 10 81 Il month is allowed mel
when on special ASSIGNMENTS. EnliSi"d
men in The signal corps. whil" on dntN
which rrduirra them I" participate reg
uiarlr in airrlam" flights. II they nave
ih,. RATING If aviation In"rhhni":i. r"','i""
- l,r-,rut inrr";I>'. an ihrir mont nj: rnr
E,rliSIrh men. il .,"r' InE III :; Iutr!E>
country rrCriN" - per cont In'r'aS" III
DAY computed TN the h1IS' pay ana ser
vi,'" pay prevailing prior IN June !; W..
when AN act Of congress Increased for
ht. rrrind II lh' war tn" pay "l III
enlisted men in amounts ranging from
per cent 10 81 pr cent. Enlisted men
mn ,rtlrird. duty where M army quar-
,nrS are available are allowed $l6 per
month Ia cover housing expenses an"
also suitnblc allowance for subsistence
and for heat and light.
Officers ply ranges from the Sl41.hI
initial pay received by II second lteut"n-
an, each month to the $4,000 ycnr for
general. Officers OF the rank up TO
and inrluding colonel. receive an In
crease of ton per cent known as IonGc-
WHY pay for each period OF hrc years
service. provided TINT such Increase
shall not exceed 10 per rent. I3rigadier-
generals. major generals. lieutenant
generals and generals received no In
crease for continuous service. but all
officers while on foreign service fc-
rcivr All increase Of ten per cent IN
their base pay and longevity pay.
All officers arc entitled To be furnish
ed public uunricrs. with fuel and light.
hut if these cannot hr provided The OIL
Iirrrp receive quarters allowances rang
ing from $24 II month for Il second lieu
Tenant to $l32 for general. exclusive
OF allowances for hent md light
Aviation officers OF the signal corps
or attached to that corps, while on duty
which requires thnm To participate reEu-
larly in aerial flights. are entitled 10 an
increase in tn" pay of their grade rang
ing from 81 pcr cent for aviation oi1l-
GERS to 80 l."r cent fer military aVih-
tors.
For deeds Of valnr recognized ny acts
Of congress. officers and enlisted men
rc,.ciyr certificates nt merit emitting
Them tn an additional compensation OF
81 per month.
Ru; officers md enlisted mon arc ro-
rirrd nj - per cont IF the pay OF tho
Grade held mt the time Of retirement
enlisted men being entitled to retire.
mcnt after thirty years service and they
receive besides the pay $l5.15 month
additional IN lieu of allowances. OFF,
Gers arr retired when they reach tho
nre Of g.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-11
To Stop q Persistent,
Hacking Cough
The best remedy IL ono you can
easily make Mt home. Cheap,
but very effective.

Thousands of people normally healthy
In every other respect, arc annoyed WIFI
a persistent hanGing-on bronchial cough
year after, year. disturbing their sleep
and making life disarrcrublr. It's 80
remedy that will end such a cough
easily and quickly.
Get from any druggist ''215 ounces Of
Pincx" go cents WORTHY, pour it into n
pint bottle and fill tile bottle with plain
GRADUATED sugar syrup. Begin taking
It at once. Gradually hut surely you
will notice the phlr@m thin out and then
disappear altogether, thus ending o
cough that you never thought would end.
Ii also promptly loosrns n dry or tight
cough, stops the troublesome throat
tickle, soothrs the irritatrd membranes
that line the throat and bronchial tubes,
and relief comes almost immediately.
A davis use will usually break UP an or
dinarv throat or chest cold, and for
bronchitis, Group, whooring cough and
bronchial asthma there is nothing
better. It tastes pleasant and Keeps
perfectly.
Pinrx is most valuable concentrated
compound Of genuine Norway pine OK
tract, and is used hv millions Of PRO-
pie every year Tor throat aud chest colds
with splendid results.
To avoid disappointment. ask your
druggist for "22la ounces Of PincX" with
full directions and don't accept ANYTHING
else A guarantee OF absolute satlstac-
lion or money promptly refunded goes
with this preparation. Tho Pluex Co.,
1t. Wayne. Ind
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-11
GAMBLING HOUSE
RAID At BELLAlRE.
SIX Players Are Caught Rsd.Hande6;
and Stiff Fines Are Melted Out =
to the CulprIta. .."

THE Last Chance" a notorious
place on South Belmont steret, Bell.
aire, was raided by the Bellaire city
police last evening, and the ofdcers
were not disappointed in their work.
They arrested six players gambling
at the tables, and they, with the pro:
prietor. were taken to the city build.
ing, where they were at once given,
trials: The proprietor, Anthony Phil.
lips. was soaked $40 and costs, and
each player was fined So. All paid and
were released. -:
4 large amount Of gambling para
phernalia was found and conhscated.
being taken to police headquarters:
The place raided has been under the
surveillance of the officers for some
time, and the raid last evening was
successfully carried out IL,
The following members Of the police.
department made the raid: Omcers.
Davis. LETTERS. Good and Simpson. =,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-11
DENTISTS AND DOCTORS
TO AID ALL DRAF TEES
Appointments Made All Over tho State
by Federal Officials to Give SerV-
leo to Consor1pted Men

Tho following physicians and dentists
have been appointed by tho federal war
officials TO give attention to all draftecs
. who arc in need OF medical assistance
or dental work who shall DO drafted In
this state. Tho word by the profession
will be dono gratis provided the draftees
have no means to pay for treatment:
e.. Wheeling district-Hancocl- Brooke.
Ohio, Marshall. Wetzel counties: DR.. X.
!. Reed, chairman: DrS G. A. Winter
serter, H s. West L G. Hildrcth. ILL.,,
W T. Thornton. o. w. Rurdats. dentist.
all Of Wheeling.
Parker sburg district-Tyler, Pleas
ants. Wood, Writ. Ritchia Jackson.
Roane counties: DR.. J. d. Jotfcrs. chair
man: IRIS. {. W. Abort l. Q. Rose. ]. J.
GofS. r. Is. Miller. c. II. Steinbeck. dem
list. all Of Parkersburg
Huntington dtstrict-Msson. Cabel'.
Wayne, M!ngo. Logan. Lincoln counties:
Dr.. J. Ross Hunter. charman:. Drs. T..
B. Noa. il A. Brandebury. 7. w. Moore.
J. C. Mathews, J. w. Parsons. dentist
all Of Huntington.
/ SlueReld district-McDowell. Wyon-
Ing, Mercer counties: DR.. w. IL. ST.
Clair. chairman; Drs. T. E. Pecry. E. IL.
Thompson. w. C. Slusher. o. S. Hare, +.
/. Black. dentist, all ot Bluciield.
Charleston district-Putnam. Kama
wha, Boone. Fayette. Raleigh. Clay.
Braxton counties: DR.. G. c. Schooiheld.
chairman; DIS. Charles OGrady. 7. y.
Haley, r. A. ireland, J. II. McCulloch. j.
c. Mahan. dentist all OF Charleston.
Hinton district-Summers, Monroe.
Greenbrier, Pocahontas counties: Dr. ..
.. Cooper, chairman; Drs George IL
Sutting, w. L. Van SAINT. J. d. T. Cum
nings. VIM. b. SkaEgs. dentist all or
Hinton.
Clarksburg Observation-Disclosures Web
ster. Upshur. Lewis, Glmer. Calhoun.
Doddridce, Harrison counties: DR.. Il.
A. Haynes, chairman: Drs. c. G. Jarvis.
S. l.. Cherry. J. E. Wilson. T. NJ HOOD
]. S. Stone. dentist, all OF Clarksburg.
Elkins Observation-Disclosures. Barbour
Tucker counties: Dr. Vim. W. Golden.
chairman; S. G. Moore. {. II. Hall. "A.
AZ. Fredlock. {. II. Bankhead. dentist.
all Of Elkins.
Fairmont district-Narfon. Monon-
gala, Taylor. Preston counties: DR.. <.
W. Waddell. chairman; Hugh RI. Carr, IL.
f. Johnson. J. a. Graham, j. W. No
Donald, G. II. Neill. dentist all Of Fair
mont
Keyser dIstrict-Pendleton Hardy.
Grant, Hampshire. Mineral countless Rr.
i c, S. Hoffman. chairman, kcyssr; DrS.
I'M. +. Wright. Burlingson: I. T. Kali
baugh, Piedmont: VI. II. Maxwell, W. RI.
Waicott. l.. II. CASTOR. dentist kryscr.
! Martinsburg district--Morsan. Bcr-
kelley, Jefferson counties: DIR. !. II,
Oates, chairman: Drs. II. C.. T1nkin, ~
T. Henshaw. r. W. Miller, G. il. Hedges.
T.. l.. Smith. dentist. all OF Marttnshurg.