davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-26

William C. Taylor won the nomination
FOR mayor at ihe Republican primaries
on Saturday he defeating State Senator
James W. Robertson By 80 majority.
President OF Council George T. Lyon
was nominated for that Office, he de-
feating James II. Morris by i9j ma
iOrily.
City Treasurer Charles VI. Banks won
a denomination. he defeating Wilkln L.
Strahorn by Sii majority.
Elmer n. Klund made a remarkable
run for tax collector Of the Northern
District. he defeating G. Sherburne Rice.
the present incumbent, by l.Si6 ma
joriiy.
While Senator Robertson was defeat
ed for The Mayorally nomination. he had
the satisfaction OF carrying seven Of the
twelve NS-ds Of the city. lie carried
the Third. Fourth. Fifth. seventh
Eighth. Ninth and Twelfth wards. they
Including four Of the heavy Republican
wards. Mr.. Taylor polled heavily in the
Continued from Page Two.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
SENATE REGULARS
name COMMITTEES
Penrose. Pennsylvania. is
Elected Chairman of
Finance Committee
LA TOILETTE AND
WATSON ALSO WIN

WASHINGTON, May &c United
Press Tho Republican caucus today
approved The committee slate as pro-
posed by the committee on committees.
senator Penrose heads the finance
committee and other assignments pro-
tested by the Progressives.
Five Progressves voted against Civ
ing Pcnrose the finance committee
chalrmanshlp. Johnson, California.
made the motion % strike out Penrose's
name and Senators Cummins, Kellogg,
Mccormick and McNary voted with
Johnson Thirty-nye regulars voted 10
retain Penrose.
a last minute switch in the slate
took the chairm1nship Of woman suf-
frage from Johnson, California. and
gave it TO Watson Indiana. Johnson is
a member OF the committee. Watson Is
q friend OF suffrage.
The following Republican Senator's
were approved FOR chairmen Of import
ant committees:
Agriculture and Forestry
North Dakota.
Appropriations Warren, Wyoming.
Banking and urrency-McLeln. Con-
Commerce-Jones, Washington.
District Of olumbia-Sherman. Illi-
nois.
Education and Labor Kenyon, Ia.
Finance-Penrose. Pennsylvania.
Foreign Relatlons-Lodge, Massachu-
sets.
Immigration Colt. Rhode Island.
Indian Affairs-Curtis. Kansas.
Interstate Commerce-Cummins, Iowa.
Judiciary Nelson, Minnesota.
Manufaciurers-La Toilette, Wiscon-
sin.
lConiinned on nage lMelNel
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
"DRYS Want WAR
PROHIBITION SAVED
Anti-Saloon League Urges
Congress to Pass En-
forcing Laws
SPECIAL PRAYER IN
CHURCHES, JUNE s

WASHINGTON. May 26. United
Press The Anti-Saloon League legis-
lative committee in a statement today
called on Congress 10 enact before July
laws 20 enforce The war prohibition
act and the eighteenth amendment. The
statement charges that New York
brewers backed by an alleged billion
dollar fund" are trying TO prevent the
amendment from becoming operative.
This. the league statement character
lied as an "insolent challenge to the
loyalty and patriotism OF the Amer
lean people
The Prohibition National Committee
today issued the following appeals:
4 crucial hour has arrived. \
spirit OF anarchy Of law violation
and law repeal. National PrOhlDl-
flon. is being threatened. Minis
fers and congregations OF 2OO,OOO
churches are called upon TO help
hold the line and hold 10 fast until
National Prohibition goes into ef-
feet July 4, 1919.
We. the officers OF the National
probibition Committee. hereby ear
neslly request every one Of the 200
600 churches OF the United States
90 Immediately sci aside one church
service. preferably on June :, in
the interests Of War Time prohibi-
ton and the necessary legislation
10 make % effective and 20 make ef-
fecliye the Prohibition Federal
Amendment.
Let this meeting be a meeting Of
protest against any influence or
measure looking to the repeal Of the
War Time bill At the same time
let IL be a meeting OF petition for
constructive legislation for making
10 Immediately effective.
We urge each minister TO preach
a sermon upon the subject and that
the sermon be followed by petitions
from The congregation addressed 10
the United states Senate. in care OF
both Senators. and 90 the House Of
Representatives in care OF the local
representative.
In addition we urge that steps be
taken BY the congregation TO get
every organization I'm the vicinity
including Young Peoples Societies,
lodges. commercial clubs. chambers
OF commerce. oranges, colleges, far
mcrs' associations, merchants asso-
ciaiOns and prominent individuals
TO send like petitions.
Please act promptly. Upon you
depends in great measure the Or
ganization and mobilization 0f the
united moral forces so necessary 40 !
an hour like this.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
HAWKER, GRIEVE
SET FOOT TODAY
ON HOME SOIL
Daring AUiafOrs Who
AIighfed in Sea 500
Miles Off Ireland,
Welcomed in Brifidf1
as from the Dead
WIFE THINKS HE
- WILL TRY AGAIN

LONDON, May 26 Omitted Prcss.)-s
Harry Hawker and Mackenzie cr-ic,o
set foot on British soil today nearly q
week after they had been given up for
lost In their attempt 10 fly from New
Foundland 10 Ireland in a sopwiih air.
plane.
The aviaiors. who are the greatest ma
iional heroes. OF the moment. landed nj
Thurso, scotland, from the British de-
sfroyer Revenge. The Revenge took
them from the Danish tramp steamer
Mary, which picked them up in mid
ocean early last Monday, after they had
been forced 10 descend in the sea.
Hawker and crievc will start this af.
icrnoon from Thurso for London, where
judging from all indications they VIII
he given a royal welcome tomorrow.
Britain has been iubilating ever since
tho news spread like wild fire over the
land that IIawkcr and criclo had hcen
saved.
Gricyc. Immediately upon landing,
sent the following message TO his par
cnts:
"Safc. win wire later"
When news Of the rescue was first
received the Sopwiih AirpIanc Company,
tclcgraphcd Thurso for confirmation.
Later it was confirmed by airpIanc
courier.
I'VE had given him up FOR lost" de-
clared Mrs. Grlevc when she beard the
TneWs 0f her husbands rescue. She was
too overcome 10 say more Grieyes
native town Froxford. took on carni-
val appearance.
As The news spread there was great
enthusiasm throughout Britain. There
were remarkable scenes In the streets,
In concert halls and in moving picture
theatres when the announcement OF
the rescue was made. Crowds cheercd
and tossed hats in the air.
4 ihr0ng gathered around the homo
OF Hawker in Surbii0n. near London.
The town was benagged. as 10 has not
been since the war AZ the church tho
evening service was one OF ihauksgiv-
ing. "For This Is my son who was
dead and Is cllve agaln. who was lost
and is found. was the text OF the Rev.
T. ]. Wood. There were special pray
ers and psalms Of Thanksgiving and
The dOxOlogy. praise God From Whom
an. Blessings Flow" was sung. Tho
rescue was announced from many
other pulpiis.
Mrs. llawker received a telegram Of
'Ongratulation from The King and
queen who a few days earlier had sent
her a telegram OF coincidence Of tho
death Of her husband
SUNDAY Ms my lucky day" Mrs.
Iawker declared as crowds gathered
lround her house.
She was almost unable " .alt at
lrst but later recovered her self-pcS-
session sufficiently 20 say a few words
% the newspaper men.
II said Saturday we'd have good news
Continued on Page Twelve.)
a feeling OF security goes with
CLOVER DAIRY MlLK.-hdy.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
One KIlLED,5 HURT
IN AUTO SMASHES
Sherman D, Jefleris, For
merly OF Chincoteague.
Dies Result of Accident
CAR HIT POLE ON
WAY 10 HOSPITAL

one man was Killed and Ave persons
Injured In a series Of automobile accl-
dents IN or near this city yesterday.
sherman d. Jenerls. aged 2i years OF
Chncoieague. Virginia, who boarded at
No. 22i5 Tainall street died at the HON.
eopathic Hospital at noon yesterday.
The result Of his lung being punctured
in an automobile accident along the
kennett turnpike. a few miles from this
city. Thomas r. Pace, OF No. 22i6 Tat
nall street who was in the same car
was injured about the legs and body,
but his injuries are slight.
Jeferis together with Edward Smelt-
zer Pace and Henry Barto OF No. 22i5
Tatnall street left her in a new automo-
bile owned and operated by Barto and
according TO Pace, the rear tire blew
out while they were going at a rate Of
~ miles an hour. The machine skidded
and turned over. When Pace. Smeltzer
and Barto crawled from under the car.
they found Jefferis unconscious and
stopping a passing automobile occupied
Continued on page twelye.)
Try a Ruyera Lopez Pure Havana to-
Day. 10 cents up.-Adv
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
COULDN'T IDENTIFY
THESE AS THIEVES

As they could not be identified as The
hold-up men and could in no way be
connccled with The case, Charles Evans.
Frank Lewis and samuel Johnson. Ne
groes. were dismissed by Judge Church.
man in Municipal Court This morning on
charge of highway robbery OH Afred
Conner.
conner was held mp and robbed bs
two Negroes at Second and Washington
streets. OF Sl3 saturday night
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
CHILD DROWN IN
NAMAAN'S CREEK

Falling into Nama1n's creek ID Clay
mont while playing with several other
children late saturday afternoon. VII
liam Arthor Han, aged i6 months,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hall.
of Marcus Hook. pa, was drowned
The chllds body was removed from
the water in a short time after the
alarm had been given by his play
males The child was visiting a fam
ily by the name of Mcguire at Clay
mont with his parents. The case was
referred 20 The Coroner's office and a
certificate OF death from accidental
drowning given
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
W. 0. GosLIN AnnIvEs FRoM FRANcE

William Oliver GOslin. member Of
Company D, 3l2th Infantry, 18th Di-
vision, who has seen thirteen months
service in France. arrived in Philadel-
phia on The transport Montpelier, yester-
day morning from overseas. Mrs
Charles Lloyd. sister Of Mr.. Goslin. and
several friends went TO Philadelphia To-
meet him at ihe pier Nln Gosln be-
fore being drafted was employed in the
mechanical department OF The Evening
Journal. Mr. Goslins parents live in
Cambridge. Md.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
AMERICANS LEAVE BUDAPEST.

BUDAPEST May is Delayed PressThe American and
stth nj sslons have left Budapest learned today.
The soviet published notice 10 all Foreigners
that they shall their financial claims IN hungary 70
The government which will compensate them.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
AMERICA TO KEEP HUN SHIPS.

WASHINGTON Msy es UNITED Press)-Presden' WILSON Aa'
agreement with the Allied statesmen at Paris
-, ,,u retain the ships seized in
whereby the United States VIII fe'''" ~
American port. result OF the war II was 'A'''
reports Europe have indicated 'nA ' S'
lo.se. durns have been SO great na' sne was
sbsrs OF the vast tonnage smsssed.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Mayor-WilIiam 6. Taylor.
President OF COuneil-George T.
Lyon.
City TreasHrer-Charles VI. Banks.
Tax Collector, Northern District
Elmer Nund.
Tax Collector, Southern District
Michael Palesc.
CGJNCILNEN.
First Ward-Arthur johnson.
Second Nard-IIerman ID. Faulk-
ncr
Third Ward-Sumner Jones.
Fourth Ward-James a. Lefcvre.
Fifth Ward-ileXaDder n. ,Abra-
hams.
Sixth Ward-JOhh q. Hopkins.
Seventh Ward-James G.. Mearns.
Eighth Ward-James b. MeManus.
Ninth Nard-Charles FOrwOOd.
Tenth Ward-JOhn W. Wright.
Eleventh Nard-JOhn W. smith.
Twelfth Ward--Albert y. VIII
liamS.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
STREET DANCE AT
PUBLIC BUILDING

\ public dance for the benefit of
the salvation Army fund will be
held in front OF the public build
ings, Tenth and King streets. to-
night. Through misunderstand-
ing, the band did not appear for the
dance on Saturday night, hut ar
rangcmcnts have been completed
for the street dance tonight, 10
which everybody is invited.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
,,,srRr,Ns. TOO, OBJECT TO TREATY.

,rr~NA Nav % delayed United Press)Membes OF the AUS
oos declared today that the peace as outlined
. ,-.....- fran, paris are absolutely unacceptable.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
$1,000 KILLED BY VOLCANO IN JAVA.

LONDON May ss United PressA agency dispatch
Java had wiped out villages deaths estimated at $1,000
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
Dr,IocR,rs nALLy TONIGHT

40 a meeiing OF the Twelfth Ward
Democratic Club 10 be held this evening
in the Labor Lyceum Hall. Fourth and
dupont streets. Mayor Lawson. assist
ant City Solicitor Malloy and several
nominees viii speak
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
DROP BOMBS ON
GERMAN Capital
. IF HUNS REFUSE
TO SIGN TREATY
American Soldiers Knock
Hats Off Boches Who
Fail TO Uncover Be-
fore U. S. Flag
TO Get
TERMS This week

PARIS. May 26 Omitted Press )-The
question OF bombing German cities, in
cluding Berlin, as part OF the military
program 10 be followed in the event the
Germans refuse 10 sign the treaty, was
understood today 10 have been discuss
ed by General Robertson of the British
army and General Liggcit Of the Amer
lean army.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26

COBLENLZ. May % delayed, United
Press)-Ameriean soldiers knocked the
hats OF several Germans today when
they refused 10 salute the colors of an
American infantry regiment which had
formed an escort for General Robertson
Of the British army. Most Of the Ger
mans dofrcd hats but others scowlcd at
the flag or turned their backs when IL
passed.
The Fifty-frst Pioneer Infantry has
passed through Coblen1, en- route TO
Brcst.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
TODAY,s TEMpEn,TIRE
sIN tNp TINES
LOST Az, FOUND.

- - 'r--e~- '~--,-,-.--,-f
I oST 4 LARGE MALTESE MALE
- cat un Wednesday evening last from
lpi Nf'' - h'Nari. mJy.i-lt.
fepIlul<u 90 Page Ten.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26

PARIS, May 2e Omitted Press THE
Allies were expected 20 complete the
Austrian treaty today and the Germans
were scheduled 10 finish assembling
their final counter proposals.
Presentation OF the Austrian terms al
st. Germain probably viii take place
Wednesday or Thursday. The time limit
for them 20 complete their counter
will moi be more than
a week. They are expected 10 sign The
treaty within a few days Of the expira-
tion Of that period. This may result In
the Austrian aud German paets being
signed at practically the same time.
While the big four have not agreed |
on even an appropriate date for the ilnal
ceremony at Versailles, the belief pre-
walls that it will take place between !
Iune 10 and Is. The Echo De Paris.
however. says it understands the Allied
,eply TO the counter proposals viii be
cad June 6 or Z, the Germans then nav
ng three days 10 sign.
The special printing 0utnt which VIII
publish the counter proposals in book
orm arrived IN Versailles yesterday In
,harge OF Is experts.
Meaptimb. the exchange Of notes be-
yyeen Premier Clemenceau and Foreign
Minister ockdorf-Rantzm continues.
The latest note from the Germans con
.ern the Allied reply to Broekdorn-
,antzaus communication regarding re-
The first alteration In the treaty was
made in the Allies reply TO The Ger
mans note on the Saar Valley The Al
les made concessions providing the
eaaie OF nations shall determine the
method by which Germany may recover
ne mines. providing the people OF The
eclon vote for German annexation.
Further alterations I'm the treaty are Z
,ossible. it was said today, although 1t
vas declared there would be nothing Of
vital nature. II Berlin reports are
Iorne out that Brockdorn-hantzau VIII
SIX that Germany be permitted an army
Il 100000 Instead Of 10000. 1t is said
hat the requets will probably sDe
-ranted.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26

Try a Ruyers Lopez pure Havana TO-
day. 10 cents up.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26

GLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified, pasieurized and pures=lAdv.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
WEATHER

Fair tonight; Tuesday cloudy,
not much change in temper
a,urc; moderate west winds.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26

a feeling OF security goes with
CLOVER DAIRY MlLK.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26

Try a Ruyera Lopez Pure Havana to-
day. 10 cents up-Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-08
Steamer Aground;
Passengers Safe

BOSTON. Aug. 8.-The steamer
North Star, which lett this port for
Yarmouth, n. s., yesterday with 2sS
passengers, went aground today on
Green Island six miles of Yarmouth,
according to word received by off
Gals OF the Eastern Steamship lines
here. Four steamers. including the
Canadian government steamer Stanley
were standing by, and the passengers
were said to he in no danger,
In later message Captain Strout
OF the North Star, reported that water
was entering the fire room and that
ii had been necessary to draw the
fires. The Canadian government
steamer Stanley. at first said TO be
standing by, was detained at Var
mouth and unable TO go to the North
Stars assistance. Two boats, several
motor schooners and all other avail
able vessels were ordered out, how.
ever,
The North Star struck on the rock,
at & 40 a. m. during a thick fog. Re.
ports received here Indicate that nc
one was hurt and that there was nc
confusion aboard. Preparations hat
been made to rescue the passengers, il
II became necessary.
The work OF transferring passen
gers to two of the boats was begun
at 10 40 The North Star was re
po' ed to be pounding ,omewha
f~avily.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-08
union men MAY
Cancel PLEDGES
MADE TO S. A.
Non Union Carpenters Hired
on Building, Is Claim

Several thousand dollars is 10 he
lost 20 the Salvation army Tor is
10000 home in this city unle" the
contract for the work of conStruc-
tion goes 10 unihn men, according t0
Guy L. laShbrook OF the Carpen-
txs' union
lashbrQok was a member OF the
campaign coumlttee OF tee Salvation
army Tor the $4,000 fund. He was
gwen charge OF the labor union di-
vision and was assured. he says, that
construction work for the new home
would 50 TO union labor.
Since the closing OF the campaign
Iashbropk charges that the contra
for the carpenter work. which he cj-
Inmates at Sl.200 10 $500, has been
given contractors, whom be says
intend to employ non-union workers
The matter has been brought TO the
attention OF the unions and IL was
discussed last nigh, at the meeting
of the Trades and Labot council a
committee has been appointed to EEK
al adjustment and II assurance y
not given that union men will be
used. pledges made by member, OF
labor organizations 10 the campaign
will no, be paid, he alleges.
Calvin G.. Fenoil, manager Of the
Salvation army campaign, said this
morning he had been notified that
the union men had grievance which
might result in forfeiture OF ,heiI
pledges. Fcncil said that the labo'
organizations were asked to rails,
$500 hu, the amount OF their sup.
por, to the campaign had been a dis
aoooiu,nent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-08
PATTERSON PURCHASES
MELONS FOR ANIMALS

The bears and msrkeys at Wheeler
park like uaslons about as much a,
kldd,es like ice cream cones So when
melon dealer Offered TO sell a wagon
load Of slightly spoiled can,aloupes a,
great reduction, Commissioner Joe
"a,,erson closed the deal The bears
especially crave melons, Patterson
said. A piece OF raw mea, will lie un-
touched as long as there are water
melons or oantaloupes Realizing the
high cost OF living the bears eat rind,
seeds and all.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-08
East Meets West
As Wilson Greets
Persian Minister

ny International News ServiccD
WASHINGTON. Aug. S-ElSt
met west a, the White House today.
Clad III the picturesque garb OF the
far east, Mira Abdul Ali Khan.
Sadigh rs Sal,aneh. tho new Per
sian minister 10 the United States
was officially welcomed by Presi-
dent Wilson.
In a brief address the Persian
diplomat told the president OF the
high esteem tn Shah and the peo-
pie OF his country have for Amer
leans and ior President Wilson and
expressed the hope that the cordizl
relations between the two countries
might continue for Il time.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-08
Tobacco Habit
DANGEROUS

sn's Doctor Connor, formerly OF Johns
Hopkins hospital rhousan nds OF man
suffering from fatal diseases would he
~ perfect health today we're II not for
the deadly irug Nicotine Stop the
habit now before It's too late. lta 4
slmp'' process to rid yours>lf Of the 10.
bacco habit ~ any form Just 10 &C
my up-to.daie drus store and &c, some
Nicotol tablets, take them as directed
AM 10; the pernlcious h. hit quickly
vn nishes Druggists refund the money
! they fail Be surs 10 read large and
Interesting announcement BY bu'tof
Tonnot soon TO appear In this paper. II
tells OF the danger NJ nicotine pois0nino
and how to avoid II In tho uea ntltnc
try Nieo,o, tablets, you will be, sur.
pftssd at the result. fAdy.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-08
Motorman Not Losing Any
Time

II don't think anyone sever sui-
iered more from stomach trouble and
bloating than ] have. | had to lay
off my run more than half the time
and could get no help from prescrip-
tions or medicine. One OF my friends
advised using Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy, which ] found to be the
greatest remedy ever put on the earth.
| have not lost a day since taking ii.
II Is worth its weight in gold" /,
is = simple, harmless preparation tha,
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the intlam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis On,
dose will convince or money refund
ed A, all druggists. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-08
LARGEST ENGINE WORKS
IN WORLD, WILLYS' PLAN

FLYRIA, Ohio, Aug 8--W,h the
announcement, today OF the purchase
Of 100 acres on the outskirts Of this
city, it was learned that the WHY'S
Overland company will build at once
the largest engine works Of its kind
in the world. Sleeveless engines and
an engine for home lighting plants
will be manufactured, it is said, CIV
ing employment to nine thousand per
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-08
dewey BlRD.MAN
IN TOWN AGAIN

Billy Parker, aviator OF Dewey,
Okla, dropped into" Oklahoma City
again this morning with his sirplane
,, for a visit OF couple OF days al
,Westwood field. lie has carried hun
drcds Of Oklahoma Ci,yans on trip,
around the city and surrounding ter.
,rtory. He is to leave Monday, but
,will make another trip here shortly
! after. he said TODAY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-08
Ci1Bfiefs


well. call him up quick. We jus,
got Into town and have not cent 10
i've on, so are ready to 40 To work,
said tall Mexican with nine compah b
ions this morning to o. l.. Hudson, ru -
retintendent Of the federal state em-
ployment office, Hudson had told EN-
he could call UP n man who would hire
them II they really wanted TO work.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-08
suit Ipvo,ves Mor,o,cs

John w Frovert fIIrd sui IN dlstrlct
cnurt this morning neplrs, August p-d
F'te MHr''n Medo-n Glhhs. J. q. Ed
words ror'oS n. Fish. Mary T. Cnrr
ND Sam williams for Judgment for
~ POO with interest," NJ 10 percent from
snril I, 1919, Nh - for tryes pnid hv
r'H'ntN. end attorneys ree. ~ 5000
prnberf Plso n-ks that his mortgage on
tho proy-'v involved he declared n
valid and first lien,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-08
lnAurlnoA EnnInNra 10 MeetInu.

|. Eleven employees OF the American Ma
tionai Insurance company left here yes
''terdsy for Galveston. Texas, where they
Y will attend n meeting OF representa-.
Iitives of their ganisatlon. Tho dele
|, Eates were w. NJ King q. u. Atkins,
..R &, Chenthnm, II. +, Bailey, X. Babb.
MI 4, Minton. o. H. Mlpton, W r.
llPemberton, " X Owens, J. l.. Barbee,
ana J. q. Steele.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-08
Suit Follow, Auto cr,.b

court this morning nralrs, the Moco
Lahore tories. Inc. and " T.. Lester
fnr $3.50 Damages IN McVay's Hudson
snper-SIS. when a Ford driven hv T.r--
ter alleged n have collIded with Nc
Vows car ~ Ninth street and Central
nvenue on Ju'v q. McVav claims n re.
rnir hli NJ $50 ed actual Damages n
the cHr ~ 500. Mevav's wife niso filed
n sn't tor. 81 900 for alleged damages
sustained In tho collision.