davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17

ice and the age OF c. on pay of one
half the amount received on retire
i iiifffesfiiit.
Barr-An act to amend certain laws
governing the practice AMI proceduia
Il cour,s Of record.
Earr-An act in relation to actions
in equity. the bin providing Ter the
ameaamcn, Of minor details ii The
present laws.
nsIar-tn act 10 provide for the
erection Of ana araJry at Peoria for
he Illinois National Cuu.. lands 10
be drawn lroA the stats treasury,
On introduction all The foregoing
bills wer. referred 10 the committees
having Jurisdiction over them.
House bills introduced are.
Arnold-Allowing city councils and
boards Of trustees 10 levy an addi'
tional tax of l cent for maintenance
OF fire departments.
Boyd-Permitting cities and VII
lagos to erect and maintain comfort
stations by an additional tax.
Castle-Giving soldiers and sailors
OF the world war preference in civil
service.
Hennebery Raising the pay OF su-
peryisors to s. per daE.
Eliis-Making an appropriation for
an armory at Elgin.
Lager-Providing a closed season
on quail for five years from July l.
1920.
Long-Providing civil service in
counties exceeding 250.00O population
McCabe-Increasing coroner's fees
10 SIS.
f. A. neutrality-suspicious. $50
coo for site and 81 0,Qte for an
armory at Elgin,
Misunderstanding the injunction
law by providing trial By jury fer per
sons charged with contempt
Scanlon Revising the election
law;
Providing for the appoint
ment Of member OF The board of re-
view by July in counties exceeding
125,eH population.
Providing for retirement
and pension of judges Of courts OF
record at age Of Is years after TWEEN
ty,four years service on one-half pay
Soderman- Prohibiting courts issu-
ing injunctions in labor disputes.
Stubbles-Amenling election laws
by permitting returning soldiers and
sailors to register UP to noon the Sat
urday preceding any primary or cleo
ton.
Thon Providing for release of per-
sons from relormatories and peniten-
tlaries only when employment has
been furnished them.
Enabling the department OF
public works to take over the site OF
the town OF New Salem on donation
and maintaining ii rs state park.
5. l.. Turner Making it feion,
To carry revolver.
On introduction ali the foregoing
bills were referred to the respective
committees having jurisdiction over
them.
Other senate bills introduced are:
Turnbaug Regulating the consign
ment and sale OF farm products BY
commission merchants, requiring
dealers to have licenses and give bono
OF s. coo.
| Enabling schools in Hi
nols to take advantage of the smith
Hughes federal vocational trainins
bill.
Kessinger- Regulating the sale o.
grass and other seeds in Illinois ant
for elimination Of noXious weed
seeds.
Barbour-Proyidng for removal O
officers guilty OF malfeasance ON peti
ton in Circuit Court Of attorney gen
eral and county officers
Canaday-Amending mothers pen
sion act by including mothers whose
husbands are incapacitated and have
minor children under IA years of ag'
and providing a county tax.
--------------
Try the Free TRACER journal v ant-Ae'
| for results.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
oh, If | COULD
BREAK this C0LD!"
Almost as soon IS said with
Dr.. Kings New Discovery
Get u bottle today!

The rapidity with which this fifty.
year-old family remedy relieves coughs,
colds and mild bronchial attacks ID
what has kept ito popularity on the
increase year by year.
This standard rclicver Of co!Is end
coughing spells never io1cs friends, Z
does quickly and pleasantly what il 8
recommended to do. One tri1i put it
IN your .nadicine cabinet as at=clgta,y
ind;spensa able. Coo ard S1.20.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17

Mount Vernon, Ill
81 I'm glad 90 say that
DR.. Pier 5 tavsuta
Prescription proved
lust IS 900" cz It is
adyer Used totc. Ives
weak and lacked
siren rth aai Q addition.
! had ,sorteei h1li and
wns poorly. Iu-ed tho
'Fayorite Prescription
and 1t gave lie rcw
strength ard 55euc3 -
pAs Law he it, .c. !
was ,leascl chat it lid
80 much tos me and |
an. v0rg rie y to recon-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
A. E. F. OVERSEAS
CASUALTIES

Washington. Jan. i1.-Army casual
20, reported by IN, command % %.
D., American ENpedi,icrary fClces
ai issued .oday totaicd 50. divided
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17

fry the Free Trader-Journal Want Ads
for results
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12

Lake City after spending several DAYS
In this city on business.
J. W. Barkley has gone 70 portland
ON Z business trip Of several day.,
Mr., Bertha Coffin has returned
from Delta, Utah, whore S11e has been
visiting relatives.
IA. weed. superintendent of bridges
and building Of the Oregon Short Line
was In the city today.
MI. and Mrs. X. ID. Torrance are Wis
itors In the city from American Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Sweeley come in
from Twin Falls Friday evening and
are guests at the Owyhee.
]. w. Wheeler and Frank Millsaps
were looking after business affairs In
the city today. They came over from
Spokane Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Turmes and M. r.
Jenkins are up from Grand View
guests at the Grand.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Akers Of Twin Falls
are visiting in Boise.
Judge H. F. Ensign Of HALEY, 1.
Spending q few days In tho city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust johnson are Boise
viaitors from King Hill.
Mrs C. c. Griffin Is Boise visitor
from Vale.
M. A. Wheaton is Up from Parma or
a short business visit.
Mrs. d. White and daughter, Eva
have gone to Ontario, to spend thu
week end with relatives.
Miss Grace Sheffield Of Portland l!
here to spend q few weeks with hel
parents while recuperating from an op
GRAFTON for appendicitis.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12
Fat Is Fatal
A Burden Of Unhealthy Fat
ness Shortens Life. Reduce
Weight Comfortably

Would you like to reduce your
weight 10 to so pounds in q simple,
safe. comfortable way?
Do you want to become healthier, to
look younger, to be sprightly, to pos
sess a good figure without wrinkles or
flabbiness?
Then stop harmful dragging; do not
follow any starvation plan or tedious
exercising, but adopt the delightful
home method.
Stand by your window or In the
open air each morning and evening,
taking 10 long, deep breaths. Inhale
through the nose with the mouth
closed; exhale with the mouth open.
Take oil Of korein four times daily and
follow the other simple directions that
come with 1t.
You will positively reduce your
weight, or you will receive q forfeiture
in cash. Go to the drug store and get
some oil Of korein today, or write Kor-
Elm Company, NC-100, Station F., New
York, N. Y, for free book. The guar
| antee is absolute.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12
CENTRAL REVENUE
OFFICE WILL Open
SMALLER STATIONS
System Of Branch Agencies in
Larger Towns of Idaho Are
Planned by Collector in Boise
Headquarters.

Taxpayers of income tax In Idaho,
as we'll as those paying tax on admis-
sions, dues, transportation, telephone
and telegram messages, soft dr,ngs.
jewelry, luxury and all other forms of
government tax should In the future
file their returns with Lewis Williams,
collector of internal revenue in Boise.
Recognizing the Importance Of CIV
ing citizens of Idaho better service in
providing means for their payment of
federal government taxes, the bureau
of internal revenue has established the
office here.
In the past taxpayers Of the state
have sent their returns to the collec'
tors office at Helena, Mont. The dis
trict of Idaho has been created out of
the old Montana district by the internal
revenue bureau and taxpayers of Idaho
will no longer be required to report ia
the Montana district.
1t is important that payers OF IN :
ternal revenue taxes take notice Of this
fact Collector Williams nnnounc as
Besides living the central office at
Boise, the bureau has made arrange
ments to establish service stations al
other principal cities IN rhs state This
will be great convenience to the tax
| payers.
Competent officials will he in charge
Of these stations, prepared TO advise
| taxpayers how to make ont their re-
turns This service win he free OF &C ST
and will be given chee:f,tl'y durir 8
| business hours
| While the service stotjons will net
be IN operation fer short TINA due to
| the great amount of wore. necessary in
the establishment of the central cffice
| at Boise, taxpayers should forward
their returns - he Boisa office, ed
| dressed to "Collcct)r Of Internal Rev :
enue." Opening OF the service stations
will be announced later
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12
Gooding Selects Those Who
Will Assist Roosevelt Asso-
citation in Raising Idaho's
Quota.
BLAINE FOR ADA COUNTY
Widespread Interest Mani
tested All Over State in Plan
to Pay Tribute to Memory of
Theodore Roosevelt.

Reports to the state headquarters OF
the Roosevelt Memorial association for
Idaho denote widespread interest in the
plans as announced by Frank r. Good
ing, the state chairman.
The state program includes organi-
xation by counties, memorial sermons
on Sunday, Oct rs, exercises In schools
and suitable action by various organ-
yations. The campaign will be con-
Quoted during the week of Oct. 20-27
Chairman Gooding says the work OF
organization Is well in hand and he
has every assurance of prompt and
generous response on behalf of the
men, women and children of this state
He has designated Guy Flenner as
director of publicity and public speak
ing for the memorial association fol
Idaho and that department is getting
in touch with the press and with the
various organizations, including the
American Legion of Idaho, the lodges
and others.
LIST OF COUNTY cHAIRMEN.
The following is list of the county
chairmen: Adams, ]. F. Lowe, Coun-
cllY Ada, s. e. Blaine, Boise; Bear Lake
Ezra Burrell, Montpelier; Bannock, w
B. Clear, Pocatello; Bingham, w. A
Blackfoot: Bonneville, N. j. Hasbrouck
Idaho Falls: Bonner, G. H. Martin
Sand Point: Benewah, Geo. Q. Dwyer
st. Maris; Boundary. A. j. Kent, Bon
ners Ferry; Blaine, J. c. Mills, Garden
Valley; Butte, Thos. J. Paul, Arco;
Canyon, c. J. Wamsley, Parma; Camas
w. Y. Perkins, Fairfield; Custer, M. A
Brown, Challis; Cassia, G. A. Sunder-
lin, Burnley: Clearwater, T. J. LaForest
Orofino; Clark, Hon. Sam j. Clark
Dubois; Caribou, Tom Austin, Soda
Springs; Elmore, Ed Clark, Glenns
Ferry; Franklin, Tom Preston, Weston
Fremont, j. c. Coffin, St Anthony;
Gooding, ]. A. Blomquist Wendell;
Gem, T. J. Barringer, Emmett: Idaho
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12

Seth Jones, Whitebird: Jefferson, Hon.
John w. Hart, Rigby; Jerome, Adam
Barkley, Jerome; Kootenaf, j. I. Scott,
Occur d'Alene; Latah, A. ii. Oversmlth'
Moscow; Lincoln. Theodore snyder
Shoshone: Madison, Lloyd Adams, Rex-
burg; Minidoka, l.. b. Bedford, Rupert;
Nezperce, P. e. Staakey Lewiston:
Owyhee, ]. L. Keith, Wilson; Oneida,
Hon. Robt p. Owens, Malad; Payette,
B. P. Shawhan, Payette; Power X. b..
Greenwood American Falls; ShoShone,
Stanley Easton, Kellogg; Twin Falls, A.
L. Swim. Twin Falls; Teton, Victor
Hegsted, briggs; Valley, Bert Ven
able, Cascade; Washington, b. A Pad
dock Weiser.
IDAHO PEOPLE APPREclATicE.
THE people of Idaho owe a great
deal to Colonel Roosevelt to say moth :
ing of their debt to him as a great
American mind and leader of American
thought and action, said Chairman
Gooding. Colonel Roosevelt was al
ways a friend of this state and was
interested in it's development and did
much to promote every industry In
Idaho. He was especially interested in
Irrigation. The people of Idaho loved
Roosevelt, the man and the president,
and they are thoroughly appreciative
of his efforts for the whole people and
for the people of their state.
There Is no question that they will
respond most gladly and generously n
this contribution so that they may in
small way testify to their kindly re-
membrance of this great citizen Of the
United States.
The permanent memorials that will
be installed will convey to generations
present and future an accurate con-
ception of the character and principle
of Theodore Roosevelt and it is for the
establishment of these memorials that
the people are asked to contribute dur
ing the week of Oct. 20 to 27.
Each person who gives to this fund
during the week will become perma
nent member of the Roosevelt Memo
rial association and viii have a life
membership card; school children who
contribute will be given a special GER
| tificate.
Ample opportunity will be given the
| people to honor the memory Of this
great American and there is no ques-
ton that 1dahos quota will be raised
promptly and enthusiastically"
Frames made to order. Carriers
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12
HAIR ON FACE
DISAPPEARS QUICK

TAo nsoGt objective, esAvensens
"a haxmloss way 70 YeDSve nen
= Nth De8llraeAe. the erIe
wfth certainty and absolute safe
Il. Results frona its use are IN
mediate anA lastfng.
Oniy gonuine DeM6aese We
oriEfHnl sanitary hQuAds has 2
naoney-back Guarantee IN eecn
paekeee. At toilet counten N
0Oo, q and - sfnes. OF y mn
froa ~ in plain wrapper % re-
celDt OF price. So
FREE book mailed IN Dssin
sealed envelope On request. Ne
Miracle, 11Sth st. and Fnrk Ave.
New York.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12
PERSONALS

C. w Powells of Dayton, Ore, is
visiting friends in Boise, having stop
ped off while enroute home from a
trip to Helna, III.
Mrs. s. Rankin has gone to Port
land on visit.
Mrs. F. E. Glazier left Friday even
ing for North Bend, Ore, to visit rel
atives.
E. e. Fox is transacting business at
Pocatello.
w. f. Solbach has returned to Salt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12

Frames made to order. Carriers
Studio, 1922 Main St.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-02
KENTUCKY HORSES ARE
COMING INTO LIMELIGHT
NOW THAT WARS OVER

Louisville, Ky, Feb. With the
end OF the war, the Bluegrass
region OF Kentucky, commonly
known as THE home OF the race
horse is again coming into its
own, according to prominent horse
breeders here. The region, with its
famous grassy pastures, especially
adapted to the needs OF horse rails
ers, comprises hundreds OF farms
OF rolling table land devoted almost
entirely to the raising OF quality
thoroughbreds. The famous farms
are owned by Kentucky, New York,
Maryland and English and French
turfmen.
Kentucky ranks first in produc-
ton Of show horses. More breeding
studs are in the state now than ever
before. Approximately 1900 foals
have been registered from the state,
produced more than 1000 mares
and about Is sires. The number
OF foals represent more than hall
the entire number registered with
the Jockey club. Registrar w. II.
Rowe announced that 1000 colts
and fillies had been recorded for
registration in the stud book.
New York owners OF farms in
clude Mai. August Belmont, whose
nursery has been maintained in
Kentucky for years; Harry Payne
Whitney, who purchased hall in
terest in the Elmendorf tract; Rich
ard T. Wilson, who has unde lease
the noted Kirklevington farm, and
William b. Miller, a partner in the
stud at Beaumont farm with Hal
Prince IIeadley. Edward h. Brad
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-02
PARENTS RECEIVE
WORD Of DEATH
Of SOLDIER SON

The following Letter has been re-
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs. Dicl; Hig-
night relative to the death of their
son, Sergt. Sarl Hignight, who has
been unofiicially reported killed in
action. Mr.. and Mrs. Hignight
were advised some time ago, by the
war department, that their son was
reported missing in action. That
report was later corrected. Com
rades OF Sergeant Hignight notified
the parents OF his death, but up to
the present time no official infor-
nation has been received
Dear Friends; We have lately
been advised OF the death of your
son, Earl Being friends of his we
wish to express to you, in this man
ner, our sincefcst regret Of the sad
event. While we know it is hard
for you to bear this terrible burden,
we feel that you will find consola-
tion in the fact that he met death in
a glorious manner while serving
his country.
1--WE in the service do not lay
great stress upon these events as
we have seen them danly, but in
this case, Earl being, as we called
him, one OF the boys, we want to
again assure OF our deepest regrets.
Death is thing that will eventually
come to all lof us, and we as SOL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-02
MOTOR TRUCK
MAIL ROUT TO
WICHITA FALLS

Motor truck mail routes are now
being established by the postal de-
partmcnt and Ardmore has been
proposed by Senator Gore as a ter
minal OF one OF these routes to be
allotted to Oklahoma. In letter to
the Ardmore Chamber OF Commerce
Senator Gore says:
The principal object of these
routes is to extend the parcels post
service and particularly to gather up
along the routes iarm produce. II
is the purpose OF the department to
extend them into the districts where
the service is most limited
Ii limited service is to be the
rest OF preference it would be logical
. presume that Ardmore would be
The iir,t city in the United States
20 be designated.
The route proposed for Ardmorc
T1nS west via Lone Grove, Hewitt,
wilson, Ringing. Claypool. Watt
'Ihd' across Ncd iiNer at byCrS and
on TO Wichita Falls, Texas.
The route is link in the new Oil
Cities route as now being promoted
by Ardmorc under the Partnership
oi G.. n Ramsey president oi the
Carter County Good Roads Associa-
,lon. This route continues north
east to Tulsa, via Davis, Sulphur.
Nda, lIoldcnvillc, Heuryctta, Ok
mulgcc and Sapulpa.
Senator Gore suggest, that petit
ton, should be circulated among
the people along this route and that
they he forwarded to the postmaster
general, also that letters be written
at once from civic organizations and
official, all along the route asking
for its installation
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-02
SUITS BROUGHT TO
SET ASIDE DEEDS
TO FOX OIL LANDS

Two suits have been filed in III,
district court to recover land Solt
by George NJ. Williams. guardian Of
Wesley Lester, it being alleged that
his appointment as such guardian
was illegal and the deeds therefore
void, The land sought to be recoy.
cred is in the Fox field and is al.
legged to be rich in gas production
Both suits are brought by Wesley
Lester and D. T.. Booker it being al
legged that the plaintiffs are Joint
owners, the said Lester having con.
reyed an undivided half interest
therein to the said Booker, in Janu.
ary, 1910.
The first suit is against II. Mel.
ton, s. NJ. Davis, T. L. Carpenter
w, G. Skclly and the Kicana Oil
Company, it being alleged in til,
petition that the land, the west hall
of the southeast quarter and the east
hall of the southwest quarter OF the
southeast quarter OF section 20
township 2, south range 3 west. was
allotted to Wesley Lester. a Chick
asaw Indian by blood; that it is cx-
elusive OF his homestead and that
the defendants are now in posses
sion OF said lands.
1t is further alleged that by pur-
ported guardians deed the said land
was conveyed to the defendant
Hugh Melton, December 2, 1909, BY
George NJ. Williams, as the guar
dian OF the said Wesley Lester; that
George NJ. Williams, who is no rela-
tive OF the said Wesley Lester, on
August II, 1905, filed with the clerk
OF the United States district court
ifor the southern district of Indian
Territory, petition to be appoint
led guardian OF the said Wesley Les
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-02
MO TOR NOTE S.

Business this week with automo-
bile dealers was somewhat better
than for the week previous but it
yet has room for Improvement. 1t
seems that the bad business season
OF the last few weeks was caused
by bad weather and dealers do not
look Tor business to pick up to any
great extent until good weather
arrives as peoples minds do not
turn to automobiles in rainy or
muddy weather.
Indications, however, point to
good business in a short time and
the majority of the dealers are not
worrying but are looking forward
to the time when the winter is
gone, spring arrives and people
once more turn their attention to
something other than the weather.
One prominent dealer made the
Statement that the automobile bust
ness would begin increasing with
spring weather and would continue
TO increase in volume until all past
sales records have been broken.
Roy McAlister, formerly man
ager of the Paige Motor Company
OF this city, who enlisted in the
navy on July q, 1918, has returned
to this city after receiving an hon
orable discharge on Jan. 10.
He will establish himself in the
automobile business again and will
handle the Paige cars and also the
Marmons.
Mr. McAlister has carload OF
Paige cars on hand and is looking
Tor a suitable location.
Mr.. McAlister was a very elf
cient automobile man and the citi-
2ens should be glad to welcome his
return.
Guy Harris OF the Guy Harris
Buick Company has returned from
a trip to Burkburnett and Wichita
Falls.
Tom Cooper reports the sale OF a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-02

ter; that the said Lester was then
under Il wears Of ace and LIVING in
the care and custody of his mother
| Ella Williams the said EIlo WI
liams being his natural Guardian os
the said Wesley lester WAS her Il.
legitimate child and she did NOT
waive her right 70 thc onno;nfncnf
of guardian in favor Of thc said
George NJ Williams and fhe sa;d
Ella Williams WAS not ad;rdged in
competent to act as orard;an. that
the aDnointmcnt wos m,dc j., w.
cation and WAS never conf;rmcd NV
the United States corrt for t,e
southern district Of Tnd;,n Terri;
rory. that fine clerk had no irrisd;c
ton to annoint fine said Ccorac NJ
Williams as Guardian ,nd thc irdr-
mcnt so made and thc Iottcrs v,,;cb
were tbcrsunon issued wcrc void
The nlaint;if ,.ts for thc nosscs
sion Of fine said lands for d5m,cc.
in the sum Of $4,000 to ouict r;,Ic fo
thc said land. and carceI,;no of all
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-02
Suit to Enforce Contract

!. L. Troop has filed suit in the
district court against John T.
Wicker ct al, to enforce an alleged
contract for the sale OF lands in
section 20 township I south range
| west, to cancel deeds and other
instruments of record relating to
said lands and to enjoin the de-
PENDANTS from interfering with the
plaintiff in the possession thereof
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-02
Clara Barton Memorial.

Philadelphia, Feb. IA national
memorial for Clara Barton, founder
of the Red Cross is proposed.
Christmas day, 1921, will be the
Tooth anniversary OF her birth AT
Oxford, Massachusetts. David II.
Wright, an attorney Of this city, and
author OF a book OF poems "Undcr
the Red Cross" is fathering the
movement. Senator Lodge, from
Miss Barton'S native state, has been
asked to introduce a bill providing
for the erection in the Hall of Fame
in the capitol at Washington a me-
mortal or statue in her memory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-02

In the district court Friday al
ternoon in the case OF the State
OF Oklahoma vs.. Virgil Landrum
ct al, injunction, closing a build
ing in East Main street, where it
was alleged cider was sold, the in
junction was modified so as to all
low the place to be opened so long
as only Legitimate business was
conducted therein.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-02

Ford touring car to W. B. Troupe
of Wilson.
The Ardmore Flour and Feed
Company has purchased a Ford
roadster OF Tom Cooper's Garage.
The Southern Motor Company
reports the sale OF Dodge Broth
ers touring car to Z. NJ. Chapman
OF Tishomingo.
Ray L. Beede OF the Southern
Motor Company is in Wichita
Falls.
Tom Cooper reports the sale OF
a Ford roadster to the Pure Oil
Pipeline Company.
The Gates Oil Company has pur-
chased Ford roadster OF Tom
Cooper'S Garage.
Frank Ward OF Guy Harris Buck
Company is in Wichita Falls.
Ben Darling OF Wilson has pur-
chased a Ford roadster OF Tom
Cooper's Garage.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-02

ley, formerly OF Chicago, owns an
extensive farm in this district.
Kentucky horses not only COM
pete on the four famous race tracks
close to the Bluegrass, but measure
speed in all other big events OF this
and other countries.