davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22
Just Folks
BY Edgar A. Guest.
THE CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR MOTHER

In the Christmas times Of the long ago,
There was one event we used To know
That was better than any other;
1t wasn't of joys that we hoped tn get,
But the talks We had-and | hear them
yet
OF the gift we'd bury for mother.
II ever love fashioned n Christmas gift,
Or saved its money and practiccd thrift,
Twas done IN those days, my brother
Those golden times OF long gone by,
OF our happiest years, when you and
Talked over the gift for mother.
We hadn't gone forth on our different ways
Nor coined our lives into yesterdays
In the fires that smelt and smother,
And we whispered and planned in our
youthful glee
OF that marvellous something which was
to be
The gift Of our hearts 10 Mother
IL had to be all that our purse could givn,
Something shed treasure while she should
live
And better than any other.
We gave ID the best Of our love md thought
And oh, the joy when at last we'd bought
That marvellous gift for mothcri
Now ] think as WI GO on our different
WAYS
OF the joy Of those vanished yesterdays,
How good it would he. my brother.
If this Christmas-time We could only
know
That Same sweet thrill of the long ago
When we shared IN the gift for mother.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22
PRESS COMMENT.
CITIES, AND THE CENSUS.

Not long ago the principal OF an old
normal school in the South came to New
York on visit While here he scrtipul-
ously avoided the subway. He had prom
ised his family to take no chances. There
are confirmed urbanitee equally fearful
of life in the country. We have the city
drift" and the rural "call" We are told
of the grave dangers of the overcrowded
cities. There are more people in New York
city than in Swcden-though the latter
is nearly four times the size of New York
State. A big problem is seen in the fact
that As per cent of the population of
Illinois live in Chicago. But the cry Of
''back TO the land" is to a large degree n
voice in the wilderness. People live where
it suits them best, and they move from
country with the ticklencss of an incon-
slant lover.
The census of 1920 will undoubtedly
show marked changes. In 1910 the rural
population amounted to $50 per cent,
the urban TO 46.3. The next census will
probably show the rural population aetu
ally smaller than the urban. There are de-
serted farms everywhere. Advance figures
show that while there ha been an in
crease in the population of every State
in the Union, seven States show a dec restse
in rural population.
Towns are not made to order. They
arise as the result of human needs and
human wishes. People cannot be trans
feTed from one spot to another after the
fashion Of draftecs on the way to a can
tonment. A Gary or pullman may arise
from nothing over night because the pro-
motors Of some great industry decided
to locate there But it is the rule for towns
L Il
ent TO i've with other men than in sol
lation. There is no hope for decided drift
TO the country so long as food is 10 be had
Wien it is not, eoplc will automatically
go back to the farm or do their best to
interest their neighbors in the Country
Life Mo ement" At present VIC have
enough 10 eat and enough left over TO
feed starving Europc-New York Eve
ming Post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22
MENACE OF GERMANY AND RUSSIA

The free governments of the world
were never so sorely In need of an Ahra-
ham Lincoln as they are now, There IS no
craftsmanship equal to the task of con-
soiidating the strength OF free nations for
the purpose of holding down the would
be assassins of free government. Germany
and Russia are the worlds danger, and
together they constitute the bulk Of
Europe and hall Of Asia. Once combined,
with pooled resources Of organization and
material, they could dominate the world.
AS matters are going, they Will he com
bincd, despite the Peace Treaty framed at
Paris. They would co mblnc under q League
OF Nations somewhat sooner, through
Germany's skill in forcing revision Of
tho treaty. but, treaty or no treaty, league
or no league. Germany IS carrying for
ward gigantic plans designed 20 accom-
plish what the HaTehurg-
Bulgar-Ottcman conspiracy failed 70 ac-
compllsh in l9l4-iS.
What are the Allies and the United
States doing 10 check mate Germany
in the Baltic provinces and N Russla2
Really, they are aiding Germany, not
thwsrting her. The details Of the trc-
nendous unseen workings would I'll vol
urncs, and il would be impossible for one
Nnnu 10 CpltCt anu NOM 6iS tfAt44A',A-
tions Of the struggle that'is going on. In
ono sentence. it may be said that inter
national influences, contcmptuous ot
national boundaries, arc going forward with
a strong plan toward certain goal, while
their opponents, the free governments. are
both i'll informed and unable 10 combine
effectively The inability to distinguish
facts from visions still handicaps the
Allies and America. The enemy deals with
farts alonc-M Washington Post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22
FOOD TRUSTS DISSOLUTION

The court decree does much more than
separate the trust from these side lines.
AS q Meat Trust simply, il IS shorn Of
various advantages that gave It almost
unlimited power It's monopoly Of stock
yards ownership, terninal-railroad faclii-
ties and cold-storage warehouses, is abol-
ished. Under this ruling the great centres
Of the packing industry in half dozen
Western cities cease to be the royal pre-
serves of a close corporation anu are
opened to competition. Without inter
fering with the refrigerator lines to be
used in the delivery Of meat products by
wholesale, the trust is ordered 10 dispose
of all it's retail stores and to sell its stock
holdings in 1852 concerns in which It IS
interested either as sole or part owner
In its intimate relation to the lives and
pockets of the people this dissolution by
agreement is more important than any
that have preceded it under compulsion
What the outcome may be il would
be rash to predict, but it is reasonable TO
suppose that q readiustment so sweep
ing and restoration of normal conditions
so comprehensive must have good results
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22
They Lack the Proper Motive.

II the pending investigations INTO Wal
preparations and war expenditure
especially the latter--wcre sctuated by
the proper motive, they would be vel
comed by the people. and their results, no
matter what they disclosed, would he re-
ceived with interest and given careful
attention. But being instigated by mean
and narrow spirit of partisanship, with the
main purpose of making political capital,
and being conducted largely along un-
fairly partisan lines, their results will be
inconclusive and in the end will amount to
but further useless expenditure of time
and money. The political capital Will
prove valueless.
The country is entitled TO q full knowl-
edge of the expenditures for war purposes,
10 the last dollar, and this may easily be
obtained. That much money WINS expend-
ed impracticaffy, even wastefully, viii not
be denied But it must be borne in mind
that the occasion was extraordinary. The
country was plunged suddenly into the
Great War, and che fervid demand Of the
people was that the government "do
something" and without delay. It did
edo something's prodigious amount OF
work in an amazingly short time. Ships
were oonstructed--and places for their
construction, too-nlmost as if by magic.
Houses for tho accommodation OF the
busy workmeD were erected by the
thousands. And all the time the demand
was for more, more"
Careful economy, with a view To ~ecur-
ing the best results for every dollar OF e1-
penditurc, Was entirely out OF the ques-
ton in such conditions. Extravaganza
was bound to creep in, and stay IN until
the end But, notwithstanding thousands
of inviting opportunities, it docs not ap-
pear even as a result of partisan investi-
cations that there was any general m
dulgence IN criminal graft. In this re-
spect, the record is commcndable, e1-
traordinarily so.
Compare this condition with the mud
ding the incompetent management, the
graft and extravaganza, the shameful lack
of accommodations for our soldiers, that
were notorious during our brief and In
war with Spain, little more
than two decades ago, and note the vast
difference. But Republican admlnistra-
ton then sat at Washington, and OF
course, everything was "all right" But
our magnificent war accomplishments OF
l9I7-IS came under Democratic nation
al administration, and 80 everything must
be "all wrong"
However. the people arc not blind
They know what the partisan manipulat-
ors are seeking by their malicious inveeti-
cations. and will know how to properly
discount their partisan findings. Also,
they know the facts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22
FEELING PINCH OF DEFEAT.

Germany is reported as not only ready
but anxious TO agree TO any terms that
will complete the peace compact ard en-
able it to get back to 3 semblance OF nor
NAL conditions Some IN that country
made a great show OF indignation when the
Allies insisted on payment for the ships
sunk in Scapa Flow Even Herr Eb-
ert was quoted Is saying that Germany
would not give up the ships and drydocka
10 be exacted in compensation His out
burst was followed by preparations On the
part OF the Allies to occupy traditional
German territory and the threat seems to
have had the desired effect
The junkers may talk loudly and
some military leaders may try TO console
themselves by saying that they were not
whipped but merely surrendered 10 save
further sacrifice. The public even in
Germany must be awakening from any
decisions it may have had as to the winners
in the war. The hurried compliance with
the Allied terms indicates acknowledge
ment Of the futility Of putting up bold
front. Official Germany recognizes the
facts that may not be 50 apparent to the
populace. indianapolis Star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22

in due time. II so, it will be better than
interminable litigation, better even than
the possible conviction and imprisonment
of a powerful offender. A wrong admitted
and corrected is OF greater value to the
people than penalties which, however
deserved, leave the real iniquity in full
force.
The capitulation of tho Food Trust is
complete enough to warrant the prcs,mp-
tion that IL s sincere in accepting the
terms of the Department of Justice. In
its day il was almost omnipotent. Whether
it has been convinced OF its errors by moral
suasion or by apprehension of Judgments
to come does not matter very much If 1T
is really convinced. In either case it IL to
be congratulated along with the Depart
ment of Justice and the Federal Trade
Commission for recognizing and assert
ing public rights. The perpetual Injunction
OF u United States Court will act Ms q
mighty deterrent against any change
OF mind.--New York World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22
Mis-. Chas. Goforth Robbed.

While IN Market street store IA this
city, using the telephone Saturday after.
noon, Mrs Charles Goforth, Of Metuchen
\. J., was robbed OF her pocketbook con
tanning valuable diamond ring belong
ing to her husband, y $50 note and several
81 notes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22

There is every indication that the
supply of Christmas poultry, especially Of
turkeys, viii be unusually large. And in
this event, prices should be unusually low,
evidently not up TO the rabid expectations
Of the "prohteers."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22

The sale Of Red Cross Christmas Seals
is still going on. So keep on buying them
TO the last minute, and most literally
The proceeds will be employed in valu-
able work combating the ravages of
tuberculosis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22

Only three more days before Christmas.
Belated Christmas shoppers, il there arc
any in Wilmington, should get on their
toes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22
EVENING SMILE.
HE SUCCEEDED.

Harold, aged nine, came home the
othcrday in condition such as 70 cause
perturbation 10 his mother
''How on earth, Harold. did yon manage
20 get your clothes SO frightfully torn?'
Harold asslmei \ vvry virtuous air
IL tried To save little boy from getting
licked. he explained
THAT was good Of you, darling :
responded his fond parent Who was
the little boy"
"Aie " Boston Post.
A Journey savcd-"Wcl. Sllas, | hear
you got married recently Where did
You 20 for your honevmoon?" we
went down 10 the village an seen II movin
pitcher o C'oncy Island Judge.
Il won'i give my consent" But.
father. | tell you he has enough money
for US to start on What does that
mean? Taxi fare to the station?"-
Louisville Courier-Journal
do You have much trouble wien you
arr saving voflr lessons in school. Tom
mie?" Yes. sir " What seems To
trouble you most The teacher, sirt'--
lonkers Statesman.
MAUD says she is twenty-seven.
That was the age she gave several years
ago. Yes; taats one thing that hasn I
advanced. ''-Bosto on Transcript.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Bayard Legion.
Nit Calvary Club.
] C. 5 Fraternity
Board of Edueation
sumner Post, q A. r.
Camp No ;, f. @. 5. a.
Painters and Decorators
Delaware Lodge, = Of IT,
North End Athletic Club
Delmarvia Union. B. l. p
Antie1am Temple, O. Z. 4.
Alpha Council, L. o. II. c.
Delaware Lodge, /. .. .. l.
Eeta Tent, No , X O. Y NJ
harmony Council L. r of 4.
Prardywine Lodge. |. O. O. r.
Blue Rock Council L. o. r. c.
Brownson Library Association.
Del Council No / A. ). O. E.
Brandywine Library AssociatiaH.
- BenedCt's S Beneficial Society
Mnqua Tribe, Imp'd. O. r. NJ.
Eureka Lodge, \. F. 4 A. NJ
Wilmington Council, o. L. A. NJ
Lady Miller Lodge, No. 6, S. Of B.
Bricklayers International Union.
Diamond Council, Jr O. { A. NJ
Delaware Conciave, II or $ ". NJ
Christine Encanpment |. .. q. L.
Wilmington Aerie, No. ~ i O. f..
Eleventh Ward Democratic League.
VIM Mckinley Circle, No. 3, H. OF S
VII. & Brandywne Council, O. T. A. NJ
b. NJ IL T. | t. (Brcklayers' Union)
Wilmington Circle, + Of y, Nos. Z, s, 8
Ladies Catholic Benevolent Association
Wilmington Nest No 1895, Order Of Owls
Ushcrs Union, Mon NJ. t. Church
Benevolent Pioneer Lieteary Association
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22
RIPpLINss RHYMES.
BY Wait Mason.
ANrlREn


The banks are full Of savings,
the people 5 hard-earned dust and
so we hear the rawlings of Reds with
deep disgust No program anar-
chishc can get a f0othold here; no
wild-eyed Russian mystic can
throw things out of gear In vain
the red flag wavines, the threats
by tongue OF ren the banks are full
Of savings, put there by working
men When all of us Rre stony,
dead broke and on the bum, perhaps
Red speeches phoney with greater
force viii come; perhaps they VIII
convert us, we'll Join the unwashed
dubs, until the pccleTs hurt us with
lignum vit1 clubs But while we
have our savings in yonder moral
bank, You'll note that our behavlngs
won be so hrash and rank With
vines and figtrees growing beside our
cattage doors, we do not heed the
blowing OF freaks from other shores.
With happy children playing about
our modest homes, we do not heed
the braying that comes frnm hatty
domes. In vain tho elocution al
frayed, imported seer; no priest OF
revolution can gel footheld here.
frtIf+ffffflfTIIlTJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22

ttFtttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt /
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-26

Alexander, G. o. groceries and gen.
eral merchandise.
Apple, s. A., oil operator.
Ardmore Railway Co., street railway.
Ardmore Book & News Co, books
and office supplies.
Ardmore Flour & Feed Co, whole.
sale -four and feed.
Best, DIR. j. c., physician.
Bridgman, y. c., undertaken
BeSaw Tire & Rubber Co., rubber tire
manufacturer
Bivens, Corhn & Frensley, hardware.
Bomar Drug Co., drugs.
Brlarwood Hotel.
Bishop, IT. S., real estate
But2ow, Al c., mattress factory.
Burnitt, W. r.. signs and advertising
service
Bass Furniture & Carpet Co, fur.
niture and carpets
Roadway Or. W. T., physician
Baum Henry & Co, dry goods AMI
ladies' ready.towear.
Bodovit2, Jake, groceries.
Berryhill, Frank, tin shop
Bynum, b. NJ investments
Buchanan J, f, tailoring, cleaning
and dyeing.
Baker, c. c.. engineer.
Boze, f., s, architect
Bass, j. A. -ttorney
Clements, c. H., insurance
Conlee, =. b.. hardware.
City Drug Store, drugs
Carr, Fred c., banking.
Cruce, w. T., attorney.
Chickasaw Lumber O.. lumber.
Consumers Light & Irower CO., eec
tricity and gas.
Cooks Laundry.
Tom Cooper auto salesroom end gar
age.
Comegys & Kessler, insurance.
Coca.Cola Bottling Co., wholesale dis
| tributors.
Colley w. A., groceries.
Consolidated Building CO., contractors
Cullinan, 5. j., oil operator
Chickasaw Furniture Co., furnitur
Crockett, H. H., groceries.
Colbert, Walter, farmer.
Conine, DR.. II. c., dentist.
Chickasaw Refining Co., refining.
Cruce, w. L., real estate.
Critchlow, w. s, oil operator.
City state Bank
Cameron Refining Co., refining.
Cox Brothers, groceries and mari: {
Groom, G. w. city clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-26
CHAMBER Of COMMERCE MEMBERSHIP
CAMPAIGN IS SHOWING RESULTS

To bring every business and profes.
sional man in Ardmore into the Cham.
Der of Commerce is the ambition of the
committee on membership and huance.
TO this end the committee is seeking
to put every present member at work
to secure at least one new member. I'm
less the member secures the new mem.
Der, he is asked to pay in cash during
the ensuing twelve months fifty per
cent in addition TO the dues already
being paid.
The honors for securing new mem
bers so far belongs 10 Mayor 10 +
Williams, who secured four. The ban
ner for cash subscription belongs tc
Roy NJ. Johnson, who adds $l20 TO his
subscription for the next twelve
months.
BY way of stirring up the member
ship to renewed efforts, a letter is being
sent out today asking them to make il
the first order OF business to RESPOND
either in cash or new members, to the
end that the Chamber of Commerce may
be not only provided with ample funds
for doing the things that most neeC
to be done in the way Of city promo
ton but that the indebtedness of for
mer years (Which was considerably re
duced during 1919 he eliminated.
A list of 13S business and profes
sional men who are not members. bu
who should be taking part in the work
Of the Chamber has been COmpilel Il
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-26
MARCH 26, 1919

Jones, p. B., capitalist.
Johnson, NJ NJ, drugs.
Johnson, w. AZ mining.
Kerner, Charles, meat market
Kirkbright Letter Shop, multigraph.
ing.
Kirkpatrick 4 Hinkle, insurance.
King, j. c., insurance.
Kruger. j. w, shoes.
Kress, S. II. x Co, 5. 10 and l5.cent
store
Kyle, Arthur, banking
Lykins & Co., groceries and meat mar
ket
Leeper J. c., lumber.
I Ledbetter & Ledbetter, real estate and
insurance.
/ Lathrop 4 Emerson, tailors.
/ Lacy, Don, banking.
Levy, H., pawn shop
Lane, w. j., groceries.
Love & Thurmond compress and cot.
/ tom brokers.
Luke, r.. r., pianos and Vicrolas.
Lasher, o. c., attorney.
London, j. v. mems clothing.
NIcCarty 4 McCrory, real estate.
NGcCullom, II. D.. banking.
McGil, H. W., attorney.
Mulkey, John c., farmer
Morgan, Rev. r. T. L.. pastor Broad
way Methodist Church
Mason, l. r., attorney
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-26
Membership List.

Akers, j. H., furniture.
Ardmore Battery CO., batteries.
Ardmore Business College, c. r. Van
Reed.
Ardmorc Abstract Co., abstracts and
titles.
Ardmore Auto Co.. auto salesroom
and garage.
Abbott W. f.. groceries.
Ardmore Speciality Co, laundry and
cleaning
Ardmoro Oil & Milling Co., cotton
seed Oil
Ardmore Construction Co., paving
and cement contractors.
Authorization Tire & Rubber CO.,
rubber tire manufacturer.
Ardmore Statesman, weekly newspa
per and job printing.
Anderson, c. L.. banker.
Ardmorete Publishing CO. daily pa.
per and job printing
Ardmore Plumbing Co. plumbing con.
tractor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-26
phonograph shop. Edison nhono

Phonograph shop, Edison phono.
graph.
Reliable Loan Co., loans.
Reeder, s. c., fire chief
Roberts, w. r.. real estate
Roberts, Thos. H., barber shop.
Rodgers, VIM. A., refining.
Ritter x Sizes, machine shop and gar.
age.
Rawlins, A. g., furniture.
Ramsey, F.. j., drugs.
Raines, r. G., saddlery, harness and
| repairing.
Ramsey, G. A., farm and city loans.
Richards, c. W, superintendent city
! schools
/ Reddeld, O. NJ. real estate.
Ringer Drug Co, drugs.
Rice, Al. wholesale tires and vul
| canizing.
Rosenthal's Fashion shop, ladies'
| rcadyto.wear.
Riddle, \. T., attorney.
Stuart, G. w, banking.
Suggs, Col. Sidney, good roads
Smith, NJ. D., farm loans.
Sandln, Ed banking.
Slough, +. D.. attorney.
Salisbury, W. r. Western Union Tele.
graph manager.
Smith w. S, real estate.
snelson n T., building contractor.
Spragins, j. T., hardware.
Smith, G. r., loans.
Strasmick, Dave, iewery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-26
GOOD ROADS MEETING
AT AUTO SHOW OPENING

~
Deiesa'eS iio''' p'''0''0''"S 1''''
city and town ON the great north ana
south international highway that is
now open via the Red river bridge
at Gainesville, from Oklahoma City ON
the north to Gainesville on the south,
called for Ardmore ON the evening of
March &c. The delegates will bc en-.
tertained at dinner and the business
session will follow Immediately An
delegates win then be taken to the
Automotive SHOW and style Display
ut Convention Hau, as guests of the
promoters Of that enterprise.
The specific purpose of the meeting
is to raise a fund and organize for
the work Of improving a bad stretch
of sand road between Thackerville and
Red river There are three miles of
this bad road-almost impossible be.
cause of the deep sand. To place q
clay surface ON this stretch win re-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-26

Dixon, H. j., shoe manufacturing and
repairing.
Dallas, r. T., real estate.
Duston & Nichols, cotton brokers.
Dennes, q. l., dry goods.
Davis, j. W., groceries and market.
Dexter, j. r., farm loans.
Dolman, L. s, attorney.
Dewitt, W. c., cigar factory.
Dings, =. c., banking
Dyer, Kirk, real estate.
Daiber, w. H., Investments.
Exchange National Bank.
Estes, W, H., bakery
Erickson, George, plumbing contrac.
tor.
Earls Cafe restaurant.
Eddleman, A., attorney.
Easley, w. A., cotton broker.
EricEson.Priddy Tire Co. tires and
accessories.
Edwards Bros, real estate.
Frensley Bros. Lumber CO.. lumber.
Fish, George r., mortgage banker.
Frame Drug Co, drugs.
Fraley q CO.. insurance.
Feagin, y. h., banking
Fonville, H. photographer.
Franklin, Writ, oil operator
Fox, r. A, Land Co., real estate and
loans.
Foster, II. T. Consumers l.. x F.
Co.
Frick.Reid supply co.. oil well sup
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-26

Williams 10 f., mayor of Ardmore
White, j. b., architect
Woolworth, T. W. X Co, 3, 10 and
15.cent store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-26

Contestant for piano at Stewards
sale ON Broadway, please vote for me.
Christellc Trice 24.2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-26

Ed Overholser, formerly mayor OF
OSlahmoa City, visited the Chamber
of Commerce last Saturday, enroute
home from a trip to southern Texas.
lie sees every reason why Ardmore
should not only maintain its position
as commercial center of southern Ok
lahoma hut that the city should 60
forward TO at least third place in the
state An application of some of
Mayor EDS methods Of municipal
control would help to bring about this
result.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-26

The date Of the "Pay-up' campaign
has been postponed for one month on
account of the Automotiye Show and
Style Display. The finance committee
will secure the funds early in April and
the campaign will begin on April 26
and run TO May 10.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-26
PAGE ELEVEN

telephone building and will establish a
battery business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-26

The Texas Company has opened an
office I'm Nrdmorc with Mr. Fenner in
charge