davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
AMERICAN ADVOCATES
OF IRISH FREEDOM TO
MEET LLOYD GEORGE
Walsh. Dunno and Ryan Get
appointment With British
Premier for Next Week.
LIZ A.socla,ed Press l

PARIS, April IL David Lloyd
George. British Prime Minister. has
agreed TO receive former Governor Ed
ward +. Dunno. OF Illinois: Frank r
Walsh. former chairman of the Ma
iional War Labor Board. and Michael j.
Ryan. Of Philadelphia. next week. The
Americans were. chosen by the Irish
societies in the United States TO ap-
peal 10 the peace conference on behalf
OF ireland.
The ARRANGEMENT for the meeting
was made by Colonel Edward NJ. House.
OF the American peace delegation, at
luncheon today al the residence Of
the British Premier. Lloyd George said
he was unable 10 receive the Ameri-
cans this week, owing 10 the pressure
or business connected with the peace
treaty, and requested them TO remain
over for a conference until next week.
II is expected that the Americans
VIII take UP with Lloyd George the
question of his receiving the delegates
from Ireland who are coming TO Paris
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
GLASS SAYS BONDS BEST
DEFENSE AGAINST REDS
Secretary of Treasury Asserts World
Must BE Rebuilt at
Once.
SPENDS DAY IN CINCINNATI
Urges American business Men to
Hasten in Their Task and Points
to Needs OF Nation-Auudcs to
Soldiers Example.
LEY Associated Press. ]

CINCINNATI. April 2l.-Sccrctary OF
tho Treasury Carter Glass addressed
;hc first public meeting of the present
Victory loan drive at Music Hall here
tonight, telling Of its purposes and
needs. He was given tremendous
welcome. tho hall being filled to over
flowing.
Mr.. Glass urged individual subscrip
tions and stated that 1t was tho surest
death the spirit of Bolshevism," and
of impressinE upon the people the SUI
prone Importance OF good order in
government.
thc day. and was continuously busy in
connection with the loan drive. The
Cincinnati committee having in charge
the local campaign. as II inspired bs
his presence. spccded up its work, and
had the pleasure OF reporting to Mr..
Glass personally that subscriptions to.
Cincinnati's and Hamilton County's
quota had been pledged before noon
World to Be Rebuilt.
In his Music Hall address, Mr. Glass
-, world is to be rebuilt Should
WE hond nmid,H ch,7,1 Pause and debate as 70 who
gentlemen. The enterprise should be
started right away here in Cincinnati.
by the glare of your furnaces and the
wShr OF your mills and the din of
1HouS1llu CSStllldl industries. 1t SnOuld
read. in healthy prosre ssion. 20 the
uttermost parts of the land
The American people should supple
mcni tho patriotism of war by the
patriotism OF peace. and just as Ameri-
can soldiers on the fields Of battle made
notable conQuests for liberty SO Amer
lean business men in different way
and through different instrumcntalities,
should now give expression to their
patriotism by promptly and cheerfully
meeting the obligations Of citizenship
which eNigently involve triumphs OF
peace easily comparable In their ulti-
mate consequences. to THE greatest vic
tories OF war.
Nation Has Obligation.
And the foremost obligation OF
which ! can think is the duty OF every.
American citizen. OF humble station o,
high 10 guard jealously the honor OF
the nation: TO regard its commitments
as his own and willingly pledge his
labor and substance to complete
payment OF the debt
The honor of the governments is in
rolved. Being your government il is
your honor that IS involved and
know that the appeal OF the American
government 10 American people will
meet a response of which the nation
viii be proud"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
CARRIES $4,000 IN BONDS
AND STILL GOES HUNGRY
Youthful Bank MesscnEer Tell, C,ur,
He Was Afraid TO Dispose
OF Stocks

NEW YORK. April 2l.-He was Of
Ten hungry although he carried in his
oven ten thousand dollars. -
rms was the story told today by
seventeen year-old August ]. Hurson,
Battery National Bank, when arraiened
IN the Tombs court, charged with
cashier of the bank, IIurgon about a
month ago, while in the employ of the
bank; was given Liberty bonds valued
$4,000, which he was instructed to
Since that time Hurson said today.
he had walked the streets OF New
York searching for work. and not lar.
ing TO dispose OF the bonds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
BULLETS FLY DURING FIGHT
OF STRIKERS AT LIMERICK
No Cnsunltics Reported in Battle Be
tween British Special Police
md Union Men.

-. LIMERICK, IRELAND. April al.-
The firing of shots resounded through
the streets of this town all night and
ihere was many clash between
crowds of strikers and the British
mad been reported up TO this cabling.
however.
IN the carly morning hours the
strikers began 10 dispcrse and a more
hopeful View of the situation was
taken. Large scale trouble may yet
be avertcd
Conditions here are critical though.
There is practically no food in the
city, and unless relief comes immc-
diatc!y starvation will set in.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
F. WAYLAND AVER MARRlEs
Advertising Man, Seventy-Sears-O
Takes bride of Forty,
In New York.

NEW YORK, April o1.--Mr. T.. Wav
land Aver. widely known throughout
tho country as an advertising man and
president OF the \. w. Aver and Son
Advertising Association. was married
here today to Miss Martha Knight
Lawson.
The ceremony was performed at the
Fifth Avenue home OF the brides IA :
ther. the Rev. DR.. Albert c.. Lawson.
who also officated. Following the
ceremony the couple left on an extend
ed honeymoon trip in an automobile.
Mr.. AVER is sevcnty.one, and his
bride forty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
AVIATOR ESCAUES UNIIURT
WHEN PLANE HITS WIRES
ley Associated Press.

FORT PAYNE. ALA, April Ell
Major Henry j. +. Miller escaped un-
hurt when his airplane struck a teIe-
Fort Payne and Valley Head. Ala, late
this afternoon. The machine was bad
ly smashed, and was shipped TO New
York tonight. he mechanic with Major
Miller was also unhurt.
Major Miller was in command of the
squadron which gave an exhibition in
route to Chattanooga when the acci.
dent occurred. Hc had had engine
trouble all the way from Birmingham
and his attempt to land before reach.
sSiD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
PLAN MEMORIAL SERVICES
I University of California to Honor Lntr
Mrs. Phoebe Apperson
IIcarst.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Aprl Of
Memorial services for Mrs Phoebe An
person Hearst. former regent and
Denefactress OF the University Of Cali.
hornia, VIII be held at the Hearst
Greek theater on the UNIVERSITY
campus tomorrow afternoon
During the services the marbl,
memorial chair erected to Mrs Hearst
memory will be dnped in black. with
a wreath OF autumn leaves POINTING
out the reason for the university!s
expression of sorrow
Undergraduates. alumni, faculty and
the members OF the board Of regents
Will pay honor to the former regents
memory at the services
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
BELGIAN SOLDIERS PARADE IN *
ATLANTA IN LOANS INTEREST

ATLANTA. GA. April 2i.-virtuai!s
the same organization of workers thai
put over previous loan campaigns in
the Sixth Federal Reserve District
started in bright and early today 90
the Victory Liberty loan campaign. ta
In many localities the individual
quota plan will be adopted in conJunc.
ton with volunteer day. The plan pro-
vides for quota for each Individual
and sets aside two days In which hs
is supposed himself TO voluntarily sup-
scribe to the bonds to the amount OF
his quota House Ito -housc canvas in
the cities and towns also will be made
The opening of the campaign insAt-
lanta was marked by the parade 81
more than 100 soldiers Of the Belgian
army, who arc in this country Ia the
interest of the Victory loan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
FRENCH AVIATOR KILLED
Falls With Machine. BnHt TO Bom
bard berlin. on Nonstop
Flight to Rome.

announced at Villa Coublay This after
noon that Jules Vedrnes. French avia
tor. had fallen about 1880 o'clock at
q place called Les Fouillouses, nca =
the town Of ST. Rambert d'Alben. in
the Department OF Drome. on the
Ehone River, south OF Lyons We
drines and his mechanician were kill
ed and the machine smashed TO uieces.
Vedrines left Villa Coublay with the
intention OF making a nonstop flight
to Rome. The airplane he used was
built to lombard Berlin. and weighed
five and onc-half tons. He had u
strong wind at his back when he left
Villa Coublay at $3.50 4. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
Naval Men Off to Begin
Flight Across Atlantic

NEW YORK. April .I.-Thirty-
six observers. mechanics and repair
men selected by tho bureau OF
Navigation In connection with the
naty's plans for transatlantic
flight next month, left the naval
mir stntIon. nt NocknYNay, today on
tho minc-lnyer hroostook. bound
for Newfoundland. II IN understood
tho AroostOOk later will proceed 10
tho Azorcs, where she will act ns
supply ship. The cruisers Column
bIn and Baltimore also have been
detailed 10 nssist In the flight, IL In
snid.
The men nbonrd tho Aroostook
hnrc been carefully selected. Vtr-
tunily nil OF them have been druNn
from the pcrsOnncI Of American
naval mir stations In France.
IT is snid unOfficinily{that, or four
planes Eroomed for the traDsoccan
attempt, tho SC-2 and NC-:, mny he
the Oncs finally selected. Thc SC-I
s undergoing repairs and the NC-I
will not he ready to take tho air
for SOme time.
Strong winds prevented trial
flights today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
COUNTRY POURS MILLIONS
INTO NATIONAL TREASURY
AS VICTORY LOAN STARTS
Victory Loan Warship
Starts On Record Trip
LEY Associated Press.

san FRANCISCO. April .I.-Thc
United StntcS ship MnrbIchcnd. onr
OF the three destrOycrs which VIII
tell the story Of the Victory Liberty
toRp to the entire country, by n
voyage from Snn Francisco to New
York. pulled out OF the Golden Gntc
this afternoon to begin n S.t.5O0.-
0HO.hiO journey. The speed of her
engines will he determined by tho
nations daily subscription to tho
victory lOnn. For every sS5I,Ii3
subsrribrd. the Victory ship VIII
trnNcl ono mile. The entire cruising
distance from San Francisco TO New
York, the hRrbOr of victory. II $50
miles. If the nation Keeps pncc
with the required daily subscrip-
tions. tho Victory shIp will mnkc
an average of 20. q miles per dny.
representing the required daily SUBJ
scription cf S325. 100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
MANY CITIES FILL
QU0TA|N OPENING
DAY OF CAMPAIGN
No Official Reports as to
Total Compiled at
Washington.
BIG STONE GAP SECURES
COMPLETE ALLOTMENT
More Than 100000 Volunteers
Are at Work to Finish
the Job"
DETROIT CLAIMS FIRST HoNORs
victory Banner Raised Over City
Hall When Citizens Subscribe
Over $6O,OOO,OOO.
DETROIT CLAIMS FIRST HoNoRs
icy Associs ted Press.


WASHINGTON, April 2l.-uncoin+tj j
millions of subscriptions to victory
Liberty notes poured into banks and
SoilcitinG committees throughout the
lnited states today, but no official ro
ports had reached national headouarter.
mere tonight to give any comprehensive.
ioea or the harvest on the opening day
or the three weeks campaign. Sub.
scriptions probably will not be shown
fully in reports to the Treasury unt,,
late in the week ,IJN'
More than 100000 volunteers were
movement to finish the lob" bnt re-!
ports Indicated that the opening wass
marRea of nesviG,I by less excitement than those
tishtinF was in progress in France
mencrnilS men inI the trained workers OF for
nffnr, eTer ioans mad enlisted for the laai
Big Stone G.p Goes over Tor.
Long before closing hours ton,,h,
kilograms arriving a. tho Treasnru
iGia ,ieo the story OF enthusiastic communi.
quotas the first day. Among ths ssst, st,
GSaPmVs;; Ss5y g. sopth p1i1, 81 R.ui, aiihn; AZ
Corn; Proctor, VI: Orleans, Vt; Mer.
rimacli and Brent wood n Fl; Rock
RGri R3s s;rs,nd and Fryebprg; Me; Lodi, n j.;
MinS, n y; Ards!ey; g. y; Attiea, iss
\. -; and minSs,sy, ssrnsvs>i y Y; North Java
raised her victory Banner over spasenEs; Pa ms;
hG;n. aari tonight. ,SI claiming tho honor oi
try to oversubssriS6e sui isrSs city in the eoun
no, finished the Job" yet for a the aes drlgs fss
ne .heo to- 5oSal doo subscriptions will near the
a, 'oSs sssesd SssyS the rfSs1ssF!E; sy'i
Subscription Is Popular.
Early Indications" said a Treas.
ury review of the loan Campaign. "wera
that the Victory notes were receivins
SSemsrai Sems, distri6ution and not being
tiohs: Several telegrams from differ
cnt sections OF the country called par
eamna,cn .unnr a,ten19n ann to this feature Of tho
the fact that such was the case o -"
Students OF the Haskell Indian In
'e sheir auot 40 1%ience, todan Ransas, exceeded
Gtties and counties in the Kansas civ
adsoric. en also reached their quota today,
scription method exclusively.
Courier Starts Walking. .
Lynn Mass, one of the first cities
10 obtain its quota in the las, cam
irGtarE Glass from the city 10 subscribs
asr It's quota "a. The courier probably viii
Three counties in the Atlanta dis.
trict. Cullman County. Ala; Loudos
COUNTY. Tenn. and Bradley County,
Tenn. reported their quotas eSceedsd
opened ts''
Bartholomew County, Ind. claims id
obtain its quota without a bond being
al sunrise today. Subscriptions BENZ
made at voting booths and banks. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
HUNS ATTACK RED CROSS
MISSION IN LITHUANIA
tnblcEram Received at New York From
National Council at
kOvno.

NEW YORK, April ~ = German
iro9pS have attacked the American
Red Cross mission at Kovno Lithuania
according 10 Il cablegram received here
todaE by the Lithuanian National
o?uncii. from its Paris representative
me message gave neither the time nor
dIer was killed in defending the Amer
leans. il was said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
L. =. SUPREME COURT
TO HEAR TEST CASES NAY s

WASHTNGTON. April 21.--Upon the
governments motion the Supreme
Court today agreed 20 hear on Nav j
ncH: arguments in test cases from
South Dakota and Massachusetts in
rolvinS the right Of Fos err Cen
cral Eurleson TO Interfere with exist
ing intras.atc telephone toll rates.
While only two weeks of argument
remain this term, the court will not ad-
journ finally for the summer until
early in juno. Lawyers familiar with
the courts procedure said today that in
view of the Importance Of the ques-
tion involved it was possible that a de-
c!slon might be given at this torn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
FLIGHT AGAIN POSTPONED
Raynhnm and Hawker Get Report OF
"Head Winds" in
Mld-Ocean.

ST. JOHNS y. T.. April .I.-Con-
tinued reports of head winds" in mid
ocean today caused another postpone
nent OF the start of the transatlantic
lights of Captain Frederick p. Rayn-
Hawker. his Australian rival, in their
competition OF tho $4,000 prize offered
By the London Daily Mail. Both air.
men are making social engagements
for the next day or two and have given
up their hourly watch for an op-
portunity 10 HOP on anticipa ting no
immcdiate favorable opportunity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
Petrogr.d Workmen ncyoI,.

WASIiiNGTON, April 2l.-lsevolt of
Workmen IN Petrograd was reported
today in advices TO the State Depart
mcnt from tho Russian frontier" The
workmen's organization in that city.
the advices said, adopted resolutions
last Friday demanding the re-estab-
lishment OF the constitucn, assembly.
the freedom OF the press and the right
TO private ownership OF property.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
SAVES CREW OF ROsEDALE
mtriean steamer LuclIa Arrives "
EhEhsh Fort With People From
Lost Ship.
LEY Associated Pres

BARRY. ENGLAND. April al.-The
American steamer Luella. in the United
states transport service bound from
today with the crew of the British
steamer Roscdalc on board The Rose
dale was sunk in collision with the
Luella
The Luella left ST. Nazairc April Il
with ful! cargo. but with the only
troops on board two members OF
of ordnance convoy The Rosedaie was
a steamer of l.501 tons. Her home
port was Hamilton, Ontario
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
CHICAGO OPENS CAMPAIGN
WITH GREAT ENTHCsLAsN

:
CHICAGO. April 2l.--For three hours
this morning. between midnight and o
O'Clock, thousands OF people in 0rant
Park. on the lake front, sang patriotic
songs and cheered for Uncie sani.
marking the formal opening of tho
Victory loan campaign in the Sav1uLk
Federal Reserve District
Army searchlights OF more thu 100.
100000 candle power Lighted up the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
FIVE AIRPLANES MISSING
but Two OF Seven Machines Bound for
Chattanooga Arrive at
Their Destination.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. April I'll
VI the seven airplanes which left Bir-
mingham this morning TO take part in
the opening of the Liberty loan drive
here. five. are missing. including Major
Miller. who is in charge of the flying
circus" Up to q late hour no news
had been received Of the aviators.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
DANIELS VISITS COLOGNE
Secretary Of Navy Goes to IfcSe md
VIII Stop nt Brusseis
for Time.

COLOGNE. April 2l.-Sccretary OF
the Navy Daniels and his party ar
rived here today by boat from the
Cobienz bridgehead. where the sccre-
tary had been the guest Of Major
General Lcjune, commander Of the
American Second Division After
spending several hours in Cologne the
party proceeded by automobile to
tteGe. where 1t was planned to pass
the night. Tuesday morning the secre-
tary viii so to Louvain, and thcn viii
spend day in Brussels before going
on 10 England.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
Wnrchousc Dcntroycd.

thousand tons Of cottonsccd. valued al
$l20.0o0. were at least partially de.
Stroyed In the collapse here today OF
warehouse owned by the Producers
Cotton OH Company. situated over tho
backwater Of the YaZoo River How
much can be salvugcd had not been
estimated tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
STEAL 2,24O,OOO "FAGS"
Four Men Charged with Theft OF Ship
mcnt OF Cigarettes Valued
nj SJU.3OO.

Ell PASO. April 2l.-Charged with
stealing enough cigarettes to supply a
smoke to every man OF the American
cXpeditionary force at the time tho
armisticc was signed. c. y. Collner, W.
W. Anderson. George Grcnslitt and S.
IL, ponahuc were placed on trial i'm Fed.
cral court today. The defendants are
charged with robbinE n shipment of
cigarettes en- route from Reidsvillc. ".
c., TO San Francisco, and to have taken
at $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
FREIGHT DEPOT DESTROYED
Fire Consumes Atlantic Coast Line Sta
tion and Eight Cars at nen-
ncttsEI1Ic, y. e.

DENNETTSVILLE S. c.. April ol-
The Atlantic Coast Line freight depot.
eight cars and a cotton platform were
DESTROYED by fire here today. with ZOO
bales Of cotton. The loss was csti-
mated at $4,000. Nearly all the cot.
ton was insured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22

Continued on Second Pasc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22

Jury against Rollins Shitlatt accusing
him Of the murder OF Tim Shifiett. II
i; said that he slew Tim with q shot
gun killing him instantly. Edgar
Morris is alleged TO have wounded
James Norris on the same night. Th:
occasion was Il Christmas dance and
Rollins Shifiett was tho host. Shift
lett upon recommendation of John :.
Chapman, acting Cominonwe tbs at
torney, was released upon bond of
e. of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-02-12
Extra Specials

10000 yards best 35c. grade 36-inch
John P. King and Druid L. L. Sea
Island Sheeting, sale price
191ac
5000 yards White Homespun, regu-
lar csc. goods, sale price
151sc
5000 yards Apron Ginghams, regu-
lar Csc. goods, sale price
15c
5000 yards best Apron Ginghams,
35c. seller, sale price
1Sc
10000 yards of best Amoskeag
Dress Glnghams, worth 35c, sale
price
5000 yards of nice dress Ginghams,
selling at
19c per yd.
1000 yards best grade heavy Drill
ing, regular 95c. and 4Oc. goods,
sale price
24c
1000 yards Check Homespun, reg
ular Csc. seller, sale price
15c
1000 yards extra heavy Cheviots,
$50. value, sale price
Csc
2O-cent Bleaching, sale price
121ac
25-cent Bleaching, sale price
1870
1000 yards of best Fruit of the
Loom and Androscoggin, suitable
for underwear and bed clothes, 35c.
value, sale price
24c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01
THE MUD OF POLITICS.

ABUSE caion and lnderou statements may or may not be "
"a ccn 10 defeat H. Russell ods election but the bitter and IN
warranted attacks endured during this r campaign one o the
evil, politics eliminate before becomes to induce
the right for Office This campaign has been more closely
for that has more OF the mnd ana
slime Of politics hurled by whose political creed permits OF
any tactics which promise Should such policy succeed today a
will sufficient vndon for those who applied to the mayo"N race
to gangs,ers whose chief purpose is to get the vote
But disgusting the citizen to think that man cannot
participate actively politics without meeting attempts to dee his char
acter reputation and the citizens have their po"
70 discourage such campaigning Surely citizens know that MI Rus
sell has aed pack iaehoods and vote Tor him today
besides making better government protest against campaign o
,nder such ted IN
effective such protest prove unsuccessful the polls 1t IS
an evil against good citizens should work all times
Mr. Russell public spirited citizen OF high standing in the community
entered the the OF those who fe
man his ability needed to head the % administration
Should will be the difficult to induce that type
However whether he loses mud singing
tactic, have deu that the against them
will grow and the time when the competition OF politics
will be at least and honorable the competition OF business
Hasten the day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01
AN IMPORTANT GAIN.

OKLAHOMA took long forward stride in the battle against tuberculosis
~ when legislature providing for the construction
and distinct for the treatment the disease
The legislature Robertson who supported the to
for that humanitarian Their action means lite "
any pesd before their time and added
protection public health But let remember that tuberculosis cannot
he sa,ed existence and that the fight ahead Still, long and
difficult.
and all the devoted 10 such
humane there much for the individual to
do Fresh air and safeguard against it. See
that Won get abundance with sufficient food and and
Keen T serving well yourself The legis
au has helped sick toward recovery and helped the we'll keep
sound will help themselves and each other this gain will not
mean all should
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01

Yesterday morning the residence Of
Mr. Charles York. corner Of Robinson
and Sixth Streets wa, entered by a
burglar, who stole watch and saw.
ings bank from Mr. lork's little son.
Mrs Works tailormadc suit. Mr.
lork's oyercoa, and other articles
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01
Teu Years Ago.

GUTHRlE-A gorgeous occasion
was the marriage last night Of Miss
Frances Lillian Haskell and Mr. Les
lie Gordon NIblack, which took place
IN the senate chamber al \ o'clock, IN
the presence OF all the state official
dom
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01

legislature generous the educational institutions and
that broadly speaking policy does well to follow But few
strong than scattered weak Oklahoma
should strive up great university and and NJ college
would had been combined the beginning but
for that however too late their growth
and development small schools will work
that drcct