davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-10

Jay Gibson, OF Coeur d'Alene, for
four years cashier OF the First Nation
al Bank OF this city, has been named
by Governor Davis as state bank com
missioner Mr. Gibson is well known
In American Falls and will be greatly
pleased at his appointment, as Il is a
result OF Mr.. Gibson's competency and
In the vicinity OF Quigley the flu
epidemic has laid low eight entire
families. Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Hoagland
and their two children were on Mon
day evening reported as being very III,
and the five members Of the r. W..
Grafton family were also reported all
down with the disease. The local Red
Cross chapter has sent nurse to
Quigiey 10 aid in the relief OF the
sufferers.
Hardy Breeding Of Pleasant Valley
was in American Falls Thursday. Mr..
Breeding reports a great deal Of flu is
prevalent out his way. TO the north
and the west Al Wapi II is especially
bad. Vim .Klusner, an employe OF Mr..
Breeding. and his entire family. are
down with the disease. Mr.. Breeding is
OF the opinion that the mid winter we
are having is an assurance OF fine
grain crop the coming season. Last
spring this rancher seeded goodly
acreage TO Marquis wheat and he har-
vested good acre average, rs bush
els. from II. He has about 300 acres
in Turkey Red and Hybrid wheat and
will seed additional acreage 10 spring
wheat This is one OF the rancherf
who is compelled 10 put up an ever
lasting fight against weeds the breezes
from the west somehow finding plenty
Of weed seed 10 carry eastward. He
Z has Joined the campaign against the
squirrels and other rodents and stands
ready at any time 10 enter into cam.
psign for the determination OF al
weeds
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-10

InWs which he deemed necessary for
the proper government Of the nation
and his great personal magnetism,
combined TO make his administration
one Of the most popular In the history
of the country.
For bringing about peace between
Russia and japan, offering the hospl-
tallty Of the United States to the bel
ligerents for concluding peace, Roose-
welt was awarded the Nobel peace
prize. He was one Of the foremost
champions OF the cause Of military
preparedness and brought about many
reforms, urging others which were
startling and caused worldwide COM
ment; combating the trusts and Sc
curing the enactment Of antitrust leg
islation. His administration Of MILL
tary affairs was marked by the deyel
opment Of officers whose leadership
was felt In later crises-among them
Pershlng. Wood. Bliss and Funston.
The stormiest hours OF Rooseveifs
political career occurred at the Re
publican national convention at Chi
cago In 1912. when Roosevelt heading
band Of insurgents, Withdrew from
! the convention which nominated VIII
/ lam II. Taft for second term, and
formed the Progressive party, which
was popularly known during the cam
paign as the "Buil Moose" party. The
ticket was headed by Colonel KoOse
welt and Hiram Johnson Of Caiifor
mia
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-10

The Red Cross work rooms VIII be
open Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
afternoons from 1880 to 400, new
time. from now on.
The knitters viii please finish all
knitting now on hand and tnrn II In as
soon as possible for shipment
The secretary will have full report
OF the production OF the Red Cross
work for the last year IA next weeks
issue
There Is plenty of sewing at the
rooms, that we would like TO get out
as soon as possible.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-10
LEWISTON MAKES OFFER
FOR THE NORMAL SCHOOL
VIII Donate Beautiful Park for Cam
pus ii $l5O,OOO Is Appropriated for
the Buildings.

The city of Lewiston will add five
and one-half acres to the Lewiston
Normal school campus II the present
legislature sees iit to appropriate
$150,000 for a new school admins
tration building TO replace the struc-
ture destroyed by fire year ago. This
is the intention declared in a resolu-
ton received Saturday at the office
OF Or. %. A. Bryan. state commission-
er of education at Boise.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-10
WOMAN POSES AS MAN
FOR EIGHT YEARS
Apprehended In the Death Valley,
Where She Fled to Escape the Draft
Examination.

After passing az a man for eight
years and fleeing 90 the desert near
San Barnardino, Cal, 10 eyade the
physical examination incident to the
military draft, "John Bauer" age "a,
was found Sunday to be a woman
when she refused to submit TO minis
trations OF a male nurse at the state
hospital at Patton.
Bauer" who refused TO give any
other name, was apprehended In the
Death Valley, where she had lived In
cave for the past year and was be-
lieved to have become unbalanced
from solitude.
The woman told the hospital author
tiles she had lived In the Imperial
valley, Cal, for seven years, workinf
as man and wearing mems clothinf
before she fed, according to her state
ment, to evade the draft.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-10

w. NJ. DayIe has leased his interest
III the Davie Grain 4 Fuel Go. 20 J.
T. Doran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
And a World of
Pretty FrOcks

in more styles and materials than
you would care to count! There
are simple little tub frocks and
serge regulations for school wear
up to charming velveteens, smart
enough to wear anywhere. Prices
start at s2.75 for a girls tub
frock and go up to $36 for vel
veteen for . junior girl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
GUARDSMEN WEARY
OF MARTIAL LDO|NGS
Discharged War Veterans Dis
courage Enlistment in Ma
tionaI Military Body
NO NEW UNITS FOR PENNA.

Washington. Nov 81. = National
guardsmen recently discharged from
federal service Care surfeited with
military actiyiti6s.'t according to the
annual report. of Major General Jesse
Mel. Carter, chief of the militia bu
reau, issued yesterday and summarizing
reports from various departments. 'v
Those who served in France mot
only decline to enter the National
Guard, but by their talk disincline
others to do. so,'' reports from the
southeastern, department said.
This mental attitude will be only
temporary, General Carter thinks, and
within few months general reorgafi-
cation of the National Guard will be
possible. l'.u',-
Pennsylvania plans no new units;
Maryland desires one regiment of in
fantry. using the Second State Guard
as a nucleus: New Jersey will transfer
the Second Field Artillery into in
fantry and organize one additional
regiment; New York plans one regi.
ment of engineers, four squadrons of
cavalry, two regiments of field artil-
lery, thirty six companies of coast ar
tillery, ten regiments of infantry. two
field hospitals, three ambulance COM
panies and two signal companies.
Programs of other states have not
been reported. Inspecting officers re-
ported generally satisfactory conditions
in state headquarters, with the excep-
tion of Texas.
"The issuing of orders and the gen.
eral administrative conduct of National
Guard affairs in the Office of the adju-
tant general, state of Texas, have not
been satisfactory" the report stated.
There appears to be no CO. ordina
ton with the officers of the adjutant
generals department and the United
States property and disbursing officer,
the latter officer forwarding uniforms
and equipment to organizations that
have been disbanded or moved to other
states"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
ELECTRIC DAY FOOLS HENS
Poultryman Protests Proposal to Cut
OFF Ljoht Because of Novel System

Columbus, Ind, Nov. 21. -. a. /;
Lewis, who operates a poultry farm at
Hope. Ind. in protesting against the
proposed action Of Pulse & Porter, who
operate the electric light system at
Hope. to abandon that plant. has set
up q novel point as to why he is not In
favor OF the discontinuance OF service.
He told Public Utilities Commission
examiner that he has spent $4,000 in
fitting up equipment for the farm and
that he matches $4,000 eggs at one time;
He allows his hens but six hours
sleep. stating that he keeps the lights
burning steadily until 10 p. m. when
the lights gradually are dimmed into
total darkness. The hens then go to
sleep.
At a. m. the lights are turned on
gradually until the glare Of the. lights
wakes the hens. The production of
eggs thus is stimulated by fooling the
hens into the belief that another day
has dawned.
The claim was set up that the poultry
farm business would be ruined il the
lighting system is abandoned. The case
will be presented to the state commits
sion for action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
MRS. McCoMBS MAY REWED
Rumors Revive With Annulment Ap.
peal Made to Pope

New York. Nov. 21.--Whether Mrs.
Dorothy Williams McCombs, former
wife of William F. McCombs, is soon
10 become a bride again could not be
ascertained today.
Since her divorce from the one-time
chairman of the Democratic committee
in March, 1917, many rumors of her
intention to remarry have been circu-
lated. With the appeal Of Mrs. Nc
her marriage yesterday the rumors
came to life again.
Mrs. McCombs, daughter of Colonel
John r. Williams. U. s. A, is at her
fathers home in Washington. She has
made no explanation of her action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
Group lat $40 to $3.50
Group 2-$I9.5O to $29.5O

Here
sketched
urcolar s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
LYNCH ALLEGED SLAYER
Posses Searching for Suspect In
Mountains Mete Out Punishment

Fort Smith, Ark, Nov. 21.-lBy A.
PA telephone message from Noun
tnin Home. Ark, reported the lynching
OF T. t. Lee. declared by the. author
tiles to have been implicated in the
killing several days ago of X. V. Loba,
farmer
The message said the lynching took
nlace in the mountains, just across the
Missouri state line. Posses have been
searching for Lee, who, il Is said. was
seen in the vicinity of the Loba home
the night of the killing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
NEW BRIDGE AT s2,315,ooo
State Commission. Approves Plans
for Bethlehem Structure

Harrisburg, Nov. 21.--An apportion :
ment of the costs Of .he 'Unsrr,iction
Of the proposed new Bethlehem bridge,
abolishing grade crossings, connecting
the two parts of the city and Lehign
and Northampton counties, was an
nounced yesterday by the Public Service
Commission.
The detailed plans for the bridge have
been approved and the commission finds
that it will cost 81, 900, exclusive
of property damages, which are esti-
mated at $172, 900, making total cost
of S2,315 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21

Handsome frocks of crepe meteor, brocaded
crepe, embroidered Georgette crepe and beautiful
satins with embroidered crepe bodices They all
samples, and of course, only one two of kind in
navy, black, taupe and brown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
FIRE AT ARMY PRISON

100000 Blaze Destroys Exchange
and II Buildings at Fl. Leavenworth
LeavenwortIi, Kans., Nov. 21.-(By
A. P.)-Fire of unknown origin broke
ont in the exchange building at the
disciplinary barracks at Forth Leaven-
worth last night, and destroyed it with
In half an hour. The exchange build
ing contained large amount of army
supplies and clothing Tor prisoners. The
loss was estimated at 800 900.
The fire spread from the exchange 7 =
the wooden cantonment buildings. -Four,
teen of these buildings were destroyed
onickiy. There was no adequate water
service and dynamite was used to blow
nm other buildings to check the fire. The
environment buildings were occupied b.
the restored battalion, trusty prisoners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
Miss EdIth G. Pratt 10 Bride

New York, Nov. 21.--Miss Edith
Glib Pratt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Lee Pratt, Of 1927 Fifth ave-
nue.. was inarried yesterday to Alien
McIane. Jrs OF Baltimore and New
York She was the second bride In
Re Pratt family within few weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
School Girls Need Snug Coats
Sample Coats for Girls of 6 to 10

are Of Bolivia, chinchilla, silver
tone and wool velour, generally
one of a kind, and often collared
with nutria, sealene or kit coney'
Special at $12, $1s, $25 to $37.5o'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
Unusually Good
Looking Plaid Skirts
at $3.50

The plaids are large and strik-
ing and in the most fashionable
shades of the season, such as
brown and tan, blue and brown,
etc. There are hardly two alike,
so that the selection is all the
more interesting. The skirts are
box-pleated and well tailored.
(MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
SO Satin and Charmeuse
Frocks Special at $21.5O

The various models are mostly in navy
blue. Some have overskirts, net vestees or
vests of silk tricolette. There are both
straight line or blouse models.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
Warm Goats
for 'Toddlers

Beginning at $3.50, there are
cozy little chinchilla coats IN
brown or gray, or a navy-blue
cheviot, both in belted styles, and
they go up to $20.50 for beautiful
broadcloths, fur trimmed. Others
are English tweeds, corduroys,
etc. 2 to 6 year sizes.
Pretty hats, tailored or fluffy
styles, beginning at 50 and going
to SO.
(ContraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
For Junior Girls

there are plain or fur-trimmed
coats of cheviot, velour, silver
tone. Bolivia and tinseltone in the
good Winter shades Of navy blue
or brown. Prices start at $3.50
and go to SIS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
Men s Blanket Bathrobes
Hats to Keep Boyish Heads Warm

Snug little knitted that be pulled your
in various colors 65c 75c and ST.
Brushed wool and wool helmets and hockey
Polo hats very chaps
chila at $780,
fur inbands $3.50
Green blue black velour older boys IS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
100 Pair of Warm Blankets
Special, $3.50 a Pair
Warm Flanl1ellet
Nightgowns
for Women
Special at $2-

A special lot has just arrived
of pink or blue striped cotton
flannel. All in one style that is
prettily featheretitched end fin
ished with white fur ball
(CentFaD
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-21
MEDINA co. WAY DOWN
IN w, S, S, SALES

The schools of Medina county stand
45th among the schools of Ohio in the
sale of War Savings Stamps for 1919
according to an announcement just
made by the Ohio War Savings Com
mittce. Total sales for the schools Of
this county are $28,873.5O which is a
per capita sale of 1856.
Highland county schools lead all
others in Ohio with a per capita sale
of $44.88; Warren schools are second
with per capita sale of $41.97 and
CIermont county, third, with a per
capita sale Of $31.45
Hamilton county schools have sold
the largest aggregate amount, $780,
663 while Franklin county is second
in aggregate sales with $263, ,927.
More than 100000 of this amount
was sold in the Franklin county
schools this fall, probably a state
wide record.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-21
FAIR MEETING
SCHEDULED FOR NOV. 20

The annual meeting of the Fair
board Of the Medina organization will
be held Saturday, Nov. 20, at which
time there will be held an election of
the board of directors.
1t has been customary to elect a
member Of the board from each of
the townships, then the remaining
members from the several munich
palities in the county. There are II
townships and 23 board members. Me-
dina has in the past been allotted two
members from the municipality.
There is a vacancy in Lodi village,
Way Knapp, deceased. Other mem
bers whose term expires, and district
represented, are as follows: Abe
Rohrer, Guilford; John 7. Mayer,
Liverpool; w. D. Briggs, Sharon; G..
w. Hintz, Spencer; Il. C. Hulburt,
Westford; H. N. Patterson, Leroy;
Sidney Cady, Hinckley.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-21
f. C.. BARTUNEK
Merchant Tailor
LADIES & GENTS DRY CLEANING
PRESSING AND REPAIRING
SHERIFF"S SALE

The State of Ohio, Medina County,
Court of Common Pleas.
The Midland Mutual Life Insurance
Company
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-21
Docket Entries

W. j. Anderson VS.. Andrew Cries
niger, ct al, marshal liens. Leave to
Z. l.. Griesinger extended to Satur-
day, Nov. %, 1919.
The Lubric Oil Co. VS.. VIM. A.
Moore, money only. Settled, costs
paid. No record.
The Commonwealth Shoe & Leather
Co., a corporation, VS.. R. J. Hyde g.
l.. f. Carver, partners, etc., money
only. Motion to petition overruled.
Defendant excepts. Leave to defend
ant to answer by Dec. 18, 1919.
Rose B. Smith VS.. Otho P. Smith,
divorce, almony. Hearing had; di-
vorce granted plaintiff on ground of
gross neglect of duty. Agreement
as to property rights approved.
The Cleveland Window Glass and
Door Co., VS. Joseph Minarek, money
only. Defendant in default for ans
Wer on demurrer and on motion of
plaintiff judgment is entered herein
by default against said defendant for
the sum of $501.61 with interest and
costs from date.
State of Ohio VS.. Elbert johnson,
malicious destruction of trees. Charge
of court verdict of guilty; amount as
sessed as damages $55200.
State of Ohio VS.. Frank Butto,
shooting with intent to kill. Former
plea of mot guilty" withdrawn and
plea of "guilty" entered under Sec
tion 12423. Sentenced to workhouse
at Canton for six months and to pay
costs.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-21

M. Harley, lot 166, Medina village, 81.
Park c. Bigelow, sheriff, to A. E.
Young and F. E. Stine 20 acres Mont
vile twp. $2035.
Earl H. Benner to Nora M. Ben
ner, 1855 acres, Montville and Gull
ford twp, 81.
Frank Bowman to William Ruff, lot
16, Medina vii. $40.
Charles Chervenka to Howard X.
and Eugene c. Chervenka, 60 acres,
Hinckley twp, $40.
Chas. Chervenka to Mildred Cher
venka, lot 21, Hinckley twp, $40.
Eva E. and Warren B. Clapp to
Elisha B. and Tressie Cook, lots 16
and Is, Seville village, 81.
George T. Dunsha to Paul J. Dun
sha, LAP acres, Granger twp, 81.
M. w. and Hazel Everhard to Ly-
man Hartman, lot 209, Wadsworth
village, 81.
M. W. and Hazel E. Everhard To
Lyman Hartman, lot 209, Wadsworth
village, 81.
Mahlon and Dora Friedt to Bert c.
and Bessie Kunkler, lot 446, Wads-
worth village 81.
Charles and Lena Farr to Johr
Branigan and wife lot 1908, Wads.
worth village, 81.
Ora Hartzler to Robert G. and Car
oline E. Boyd, lot ia, Seville village
81.
David F. and Emma Hunsberger tt
R p. and Mary Franks, lot 1881
Wadsworth village, 81.
S. c. Hoff and wife to Fred Fl
Benedict, 54.18 acres, York twp, $40
f. L. and Alvirda Harding to Eth;
L. Crofoot, lot $40, Medina village
$40.
Audrey and Mary Lazrizic to Wal
ter Wortrnan, lot 372, Wadsworth vii
lage, 81.
Statler and Bessie Kahl to Ell;
Trump, lot 121, Wadsworth village
81.
John H. and Florence Lower tt
John A. and Ada v. Stonebrook, 10
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-21
PAGE THREE

Each individual living in Medina
county, who purchased membership
or season ticket for the recent Fair,
is entitled to vote st this election.
The new members hold Office for three
years. Any Medina citizen who did
not buy membership ticket at Fair
time can still do so in time to take
part in this election. The Lodi va
cancy has two Years yet Of unexpired
term
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-21
Real Estate Transfers

Ida Averill to Edw. A. and Sarah
Szikula, so acres, Lafayette twp, $40.
Charles H .and Nina L. Byers to
Daniel A. and Laura Stouffer, lot
G58, Wadswortth village, 81.
H. C. and Elmina Broadway to Ruby
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-21
court HOUSE NEWS
Probate Court

Inventory filed in estate Of c. C.
Clifford, deceased.
Will of Hart L. Stuart, deceased,
filed and application made for pro-
bate.
First and final account filed in the
estate of
Petition filed to sell real estate in
the estate of May Hettler, deceased.
Petition filed to sell real estate in
the estate of Joshua Waltz, deceased.
Hearing had and will of D. j.
Myers, deceased, admitted to probate.
Inventory filed in estate of Fred
Harding, deceased.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-21
New Cases

Addie L. Colley VS.. Lloyd H. Colley,
divorce, equitable relief, restoration
of name. Couple were married Nov.
9, 1918, at Elyria, and have since re-
sided at Spencer. ia Plaintiff charges
gross neglect Of duty and claims that
defendant has refused to furnish her
with clothes. Petition further claims
that on Nov. II, this year defendant
struck plaintiff, causing a severe
bruise. Plaintiff claims to have been
forced to submit to excessive sexual
intercourse.
The c. A. Schell Provision Co., a
corporation VS.. Henry Young, RATHER
inc Young, The Bernard Gloekler Co.,
a corporation and Anna Young; petit
tion to marshal liens. Plaintiff cor
poration received judgment for $780,
81 against Henry Young, in Justice
of Peace Cannon's court, and later ex-
ecution was levied on certain lands,
which according to petition, other de-
fedants have claim on.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-21
Marriage Licenses

, Ford L. Case, Medina, and Julia
A. Welty, Wadsworth, O.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-21
IS. Sharon twp. 81.

35, Sharon twp, 81.
Grant A. Livensperger to Alfred N.
and Bessie M. Beck, 1928 acres, Gull
ford twp. 81.
Mary C. and James Mohn to John
G. and Geneva Crocker lot 452, Wads-
worth village, 81.
Carl and Lena Poder to Peter and
Katherine Glossen lot 353, 354, Wads-
worth village, 81.
H. S. and Lena Porter to Edgar
Wiley, lot 236, Medina village, $40.
Vernon c. and Hazel Porter to
Irwin Zigler, lot 1911, Wadsworth vii.
81.
L. H. Petit to Fred and Dana Ellis,
IL acres, Hinckley twp. $40.
George P. and Alice Rasor to Mary
Tragesser, lot 9081, Wadsworth vii.
ST..
Luther w. Roberts and wife 10
John Jason and wife, lots 800, 389,
Medina village, $40.
Daniel A. and Laura Stouffer to
Frank and Minnie E. Waltz, A acres,
Wadsworth twp. 81.
L. OIllllCluCl, u uoICC w LlIlCl
son Schmid, lot 1928, Wadsworth vii
lage, 81.
Catherine Singler to M. E. Hood
203.07 acres, Brunswick twp. 81.
Otho P. Smith to Rose B. Smith
1869 acres, Spencer twp. 81.
Mary Uhlik to Frank Gargulak, 81
acres, Hinckley twp, $40.
Grace M. Wertenberger to 0. H
Wertenberger, lot 2, Leroy vii. 81.
Henry w. and Lillian Wolf to Mary
and R. P. Frank, lot 984, Wadswortf
vii, $40.
Ella Willford to ]. NJ. Hartman, LOT
907, Wadsworth vii. 81.
D. H. Weible and wife to R. 0
Bowman, lot 257, Medina vii. $40.
Frank Waters and VIM. Levet tc
F. L. Harding, lot 523, Medina vii
lage, $40.
W. Paul and Elizabeth Whitmore tC
Grant A. Livensperger, 81 acres
Guilford twp. 81.
Irwin Zigler to Mary Kressley, lot
81, Wadsworth vii. 81.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-11
GUARDS CAMP
BEING PREPARED
Supply Units From Here and
Tulsa Go to LawtOn,

.. ,..,, 'T,L., ,ui
o,S,uppP 'o,.,I,'i''It,N i,. '',," ,,.I,v,or
pN'Ano'''' ny I''' .u.'', wv r.. 49, ,hn
TO make gu pTepafa,,ou' .I 'o' cn m1
opening oi inc hauu"' l!iu su,'V * ~
oampmcnt at tott H'I' NHEuN' ,.ar ''.'o
capt. Eati .iau'llo" VI w., ~, V'a, l,a,.
terlnaS'et department w Wv w. uo
staii, VIII nave th''H' "' Re''"'s "''
camp IN order H..
captain H'"h'cy Is III ".s' 1r rr,!.l va
IulSa supply '"hp.ul on u' .'''"