davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-05

NeN Havcn-Iudge 4 Hea ton Rob
crtson Inourns The less Of his horse,
Copper King. once = very familiar an
imat fl New Haven. The judge ard
Copper King were Out together every
day in the year for nearly II years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-18
alton OF
Citize ensElip
Status Now GO
ing1On.
ARE GlNIENIEg LgI.
S en- to Be Anxious to Find
Out What They're
In For.

seNot if it costs my life will violate
the confidences Of my gcvernment1
I 10. N. Lambeth, special agent from
HE. department OF justice at Washing
fon. made q dramatic stand this morn
Sii1s AZ the court house when he re-
ftiseei 10 give out any news regarding
1tfSe movements of himself and others
Riio have been exasperatingly busy
here for ten days. When the sthing
s. finished" he Continued IN his Gus
tomary hushed voice, "if can Obtain.
,iistmissior to give out q story OF; 9, ,
KIND which might we'll will several
coiimns. Twill do sos Until then, &C.
cording To- those who have been the
\ DfifIcinal players IN the big game go
iiiT on hi st now in Flairmont and vi
Sirityg outsi iders must use their mag
IA ations pretty strongly and piece
Of conye ion egether er-malk- e
iIi PATCHWORK Of Of news pick
8 iI here and there and eve Whete,
sud Iief a1ly making Of the hole one.
q arid dutIts which not only
keSp warm and content tho Be $e2ell-
! n ~ b ooting yefnnent agents
rs haunt the court house but also
4 I,Iotsct from the cold Of utter ignor-
( iiice ne curious and intensely inter
ested public Who want 70 get under the
bianket too
Sufficient unto today is the latest
\ certain intorrna ion absorbed from the
at1nosphete to the aetfect that nine
more Russian bolshevih have been
extended the hospitality Of the Bucks
Iey hotel, having been placed there
last night Up TO date there are 80
Russians getting on the outside OF
i three large meals q day in thu county
an 10 say that Jatlor Buckley is
busy Is putting it mildly. No more
does he find time to wander about the
halls Of the court house stopping here
ina there with his friends to- chat and
smoke q cigar. "They are a peaceful
hppearing lot at that" says the man.
They don't seem 10 mind imprison-
eat and they're spending the time
aughing and cutting up In general.
About once an Ronr they ask me what
tlay're IN for and i say i don't know"
ss'D1 they read the. papers each even
fng somebody asked this morning.
Continued on page tour.l
= ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-18
|! rs are
lHqla
!! / Coal J
6SYield i Much to MN.
els Nay Cause DeInanf
For Govt: le.gslfp.
:.
sIsy !. sooiatsd press

Lst1lNGTON, Nov. is. Nego-
aSti0nB between bituminons miners
aud opeIa tors in the central competi-
tive held continued ut q stsndstill to-
day, the operators again obtaining
postp 61ement Of the ointt conference
81 the wage scale commit tees on the
ground that their counter proposal
had not been conf p1eted.
The operators we're said 70 be con-
sidering very carefully where the
money to- pay wage increases would
come from; and the possible effect the
granting Of the workers. demands
might have on the future control Of
the mines. Asspra rances viii be sought
from several government depart
lnents before reply is made to the
mtners'f demands for Increased wages
ana shorter hours.
Pefsistent Ftinors taht the opera
tors had siiet for 4 conference with
Fuel Administrator Garfield 70 learn
how much 81 an increase In the cost
of production due to wage advances
could sbe passed on 10 the consuming
public we're denied again today BY.
6ir. Carl cid.
Tie ,possibil iltty Sof fed deral control
.of the mines III Sc cf popular Vs.
approval loE ghei; coal was
SAID to iSe5 Teeely yirg the close attei-,
ton 81 ,opeIa tors n 2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-18
STATE TABOR HEAD
OFF FQR STAR GIIIl

Every effort Is baing NJ by the,
West Virginia Federation of Labor
TO put tie rnInsts sack in thelpits in
the cost mining Fregl9n Of the state.
Late this afternoon, w. N. Rogers
FaiTanott, president Of the state feder-
ation Of labor, and ArIrhndo Folio the
vice president left for Morgantown.
\ They will address meeting at Nor
gantown, Star City and 0sage Mine
late this afternoon and this evening,
Last week coterie Of repre- atives
Of the United Mine Workers were
given the "icy stare at Star City and
this time President 2cgers and Vice
President Folio viii itry to- impress
upon the miners there the importance
of,resuning their work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-18
.NEEIEI Tells men
T0RETgRN TO WORK
Special Wire Sent Here
from VVashin ton, D. G.
to Sub President Peters.

Late this afternoon, a q Peters
president Of sub district 4, received
a telegram from G. E. Keeney, Char
lesion, president II district u. uni
ted Mine Work. Of America, who
is ia Washington, D. G. in connec-
ito nwith the wage conference, di-
rectns the miners to return to work;
The vast majority Of the miners
have returned to work but here and
there some miners have not respond
ed. This telegram was in response
to report to that effect and the sug-
gestion Of having the miners resume
their places IN certain mines IN the
region
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-18
REGION
PRODUCED 6Al CARS
Monda US Loading Was
Half Of the Average
Good Day. 2

with clouds of smoke arising from
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and
coal traffic resumi1g q more normal
aspect F!airmont today began to- looA
more natural than any time since tht
big coal strike broke here on NpSeEli
ber 1eightesl days ago. y lll Of the
crews Of the B. & Q. railroad are paeA
at work today and the leading Tt
come nearer being normal han ssElyy
day since the strike as proh baby 90spei
cent. OF the mines are working viii
rs per cent, Of the miners in the pie
which IS said to be- q very conseEYa
tive estimate Z zs
Loading OF the / don9ng gah diYlsts
OF the Baltimore and Ohio ailroad oi
Monday totaIed 59I cars Of coal and
coke, which Is about fifty per cen q
normal when the car supply ets good
OF course thesminers are and
,it will require several day u store they
resume their old time form With
more mines Worlling ili the e'lar lEs burr
fields and more mines y SUNNI gurA
iii the Lumber port section Tiers
should be- fIIlys 500 or cars oE Goa
iload led today.
Cleaning up Of TaSiic lis in tile. eoal
region WIN help some ogald getting
the men hack To- work, 81
7eglo1aI srodpeslcF
FaiFmont giol on iOnda pEodtlc'
ed GAL ears dt coal aud 81 Rllile The
northern q West virginia pro-
tdheed S71 cars of coal and coke;
There were So 4 cars of coal and
coke produced ofi the pnon d tiiyi.
son 81 the ttlilore aIid 9liio fatl-
foad OF which all Fiis coal EXCEPT
three cars 4 Oh tie B Iohong d ~ q:
ere We're u cai of coal load det
ain the West virgiIia district b ~
Zine. n the ennsy tvSlIia llstfri
there were so O0Stars 81 coal loaded
N6Fihef1 Ye vlral1ia TonnS0e
The S7i cars 81 c0aI and coke loadet
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-18

d. y H J.. n
in Northern west yirgini was ss
follows on these railroad Baltimore
and Ohio (Mon6ng ali division 59l
cars: Munongahei eia II aiiEay. % cars
Morgantown and wheeling ii cars
western Maryland f1Ikins district
Al cars: Coal and COX N cars Nor
gantown and Kin I, Is cars Wes.
Virginia Northern q cars
Mondays Shipmehs
ON Monday Oh the N & q. rniiroad
there we're 4SS cars Of loaded easi
aud 40 cars load There we're
three cars Of coke cooled. two cars
west aend one car east seven cars Of
coal were loaded from storage piles
Shipments over the 81 @ railroad
on Monday were as f0llows Curtis
Bay. "a cars; ~ eorg cars;
fakes, So cars; Michigan points. "a
ears; Ohio Point 5l cars miscel-
laneous points so car
Daily ca sipp
There were 81 80 cars on the 3 a.
o. railroad todag. Tlie mines or
,dered 1 ,00s cam! Today,s caf supply
Is classified as open. 2.l42
surplus nj q sN3| plus NJ "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-18
High Cast of TiiEiin
Topic With / \ .the. |: I ] Moose ! ]

Z al the meeting ot Fairmont Lodge,
8. Ioyai Ofdef of Moose, in Moose
Home ION Wedne lay evening there
viii be 80 can dat les sinitia These
are Tie cdndia tes who were nna6l
ID 1Rpp ear at the spec ecial neeting held
in Moose Home ior Sunday attrnoofl,
SIM DaYis, Moose otganizer, viii
HiFs the racipe for sol lYtng the
cost 81 living and every Moose, viii
turn out Il. learn the solution
81. Logan supe visor Of ate
OF west vifglIia, IS tive I'm the
mont sect ton in connect ton with the
membeS Sship drive.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-18
Mayor Had License
for Shepherd Dog

The fine large shepherd dog held
at police caurt yesterday for lack OF
incense tag for this year was claimed
last evening by John Roberts. Of Mon
roe Sstreet, who said he asked the
mayor week ago to get him license
for the animal as he gets away from
work too late at night to attend to it,
The license for the dog was Teposing
in the mayors desk all the time
though Mayor Conaway had forgotten
about il. Mr. Roberts brought the
dog with him from Warren county,
Penna., Yand is very much attached to-
the animal. He took it away last
Nyening with him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-18
.lsf3 ~ il9s q 4 y, stitz1
bad THRILLING |. /
EIGQlTE.R.||IIH
BIGBlL. moose I
Animal Did Not III SYe to g
Be as Dead as Was
Though
HUNTER SHACK
AlHE EHlnLER6RBEE
Brought a , Bdck Eacit . sslie sssll
tha MOI Sc Had Fine
Trip.

Z DIR. Clyde Il. NeillT E1:,lG lG. helley
and d gverne Jollif returned from q
thred weeks, hunting trip in Canada
this morning about nine O'Clock. The
big packard truck belonging to the
KeI lev drew up in. fornt Of KelIey's
hon 3. Immediately a large crowd ap-
peal Ia. on the front Of. the car was
tied horns Of what Kelley dee' q
was on Aaf the finest, hia moose
ever killed. 1Sous with the moose
comes back a tale regarding the kill
ing which conc Germs Drs Clyde n. Neill
and Laverne Joliff.
II happened on a cold day with tine
tracking snow underfoot. Neih was
standing on large rock on scout
duty when he. say monster moose,
and he Immediately opened fire, His
first shot must have landed near the
heart, for the moose fell, but goe
right up again. "a variety OF shots
followed, all taking effect. Then all
seemed quiet at moose Headquarters,
and Neill approached, filed with tho
hunters Joy OF capture. But the
moose WASH t. through with life by
any lnsl - = = 1 =. .1S NJ, sss.sl ma
y senssnaens y sutta W.. "a We sry. S e7e
aoags Nhsle 4, =, slS w Z tts, n
allon sns ' s ttgsI J IalIi
.statred after the ,moosei and the. three
played t..pussy. wants a corner tor
Suss sgHas = e - t6o,S nm, fen
Inssl NJ ~; = sss <,
sll2ss q y \. W, y
!, y s
y sstles 7 Il s3s Il
i4Es ]. s.. XII \. s,, !, z T,Ss 4 81
q ~ z y, !, n. 4 !, 81 ri Ii
y u & d ( ) = q s ~ SfS
lpvntsyees ~ ~ ara bei5 =
Iloos 4 tatl. ). !. 8 4
Ea1 ,I,, 1 { ~. sS.S SltS o,,;ts ,b;S
y = ai1s!. ssn = - !, ~;
y 9ssu u, ) tss /. ,sS. i III at
sas NY sltp s.st !. eS : {, sJ S..i iI
senstVn sts ~, ~, !. !, u 1890 SJ,1
~ sas' 4ssse % ,ast t aftins : ssI q ina
sps!nss, ss ss,,s, s.3s ~ {. ,Sa1s ,sha ni
scnoonel.s ~. y sAA...t g. tI,sa ds1,s
I[uck Mss ann ~. ~ sa,. s s,1c : Y
youEne 1'9 9or My, ;;s =, - f,,7, -,
5aN spat s4V at ii ,s 4, Nv tTai,,
tFom ~ s,i., SUI ~ = g M, dssfi
@ wlEn1n sntr.y tts te,, 8 . ;sn snides
ati9n, WneIe Z .'n ~ - =, tI+ ~ rsgsS.
an9 to4i csnI II 10y :, .o4e S M hanTy
any isAe " Sue w ass. ~ ,6sined
nunlins sLouI VIZ. and
Ipr EW9; ,.M Mssas' .s nss. ,Is,s = - dasr :,
moose. nels VIZ .sss!. pisn ~, ( ya+5
Lae men 1 ~, e,e ,s' nssc
Little tEouple estns W. .Iss ~ h,ts %
IneTe was 9..sl -. lts ~, 49, !. s,S, "a
nag no llcehse lor ssss
tnat. =. az y. -, I,5, ,,,ytir !
Ins Is tns S5sl,I nrss J., S1l = -, 1oiIits
tr1p ZOE ". VEN t:t, anu ~. tns ~
6nL " Is tIs !olI ~ sslp 4H ~ s,,;sss
keiley hettey psoSutse ~ ~ ,,,iIas t'.. ~
ana canoes CIV cIaose 15.osa,e1, 1Hs s atS,,.
tne tram lIVn ,,;.. tlSsf = Van esl Il Ts,os
were ne !net 9o..,n a.t a1 y !, sS ~: az On
nesr tls p4rsy "sS ana y soSn Pr,Iwas
thew Travelled thirty miles pys1bke anu,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-18
Asking MT, Glare
Miners to Return

For the purpose Of trying to get
the mtnesr to return to work, John
EustalaH dist1ct irgantzar Of the
United Mine Workers Of America,
late this afternoon is addressing q
meeting at Mt, Clare Harrison coun-
ty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-18

q WI LIAM MORRIS.
Funeral Ovc~ tho body OH
lYiliian lorr hose death occurred
ef Sunday lomthe hcnc Of hls iansA
Ri mrs Bes ie 1Iartin II RiVerdle
ererat members * Paletlns Lodge
4 3 b. y of Eair1nonl attended iho
sefvices Ihe body was taken this
niteInoon % Enlelprlse tor lnIIlI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-25

from which place he was sent to Nor
folk, Virginia, where he was assigned
to a ship. After very interesting
four years. he re.enlisted with the navy
and during this. his second period OF
service, the great world war began in
Europe.
In July. 1918, the Scorpion was sent
TO no Mediterranean Sea. and the
sailor gives accounts of adventures in
lodging submarines, and many thrills
while in the waters of the War Zone.
The summer quarters of the Scorpion
were located in Il little port up above
Constantinople. Trapia, Turkey. 1t was
there that Howse met the girl, Rus
sian Jewess, whom he married the
next year.
In the latter part Of July, 1916, the
Scorpion became a matter Of interest
10 the Turkish government, because it
had been reported TO he sending wire
less messages to the Russian fleet. The
Turks sent word to the commanding
officer of the Scorpion to take down
their wireless, and the American cap
tain sent back to the Turkish gov
ernment and told them that if they
wanted the wireless on the Scorpion
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-25
Pawls Valley
PINK WADE HODGE
Correspondent; Office at Chamber
of Commerce.
T. SPOHN, Circulator
Headquarters al Baker Drug Co.

A number of out .of.town guests at
tended the dance given by the younger
set Wednesday night In the Yeomai
hall. The Jazz orchestra of Ardmore
furnished the music.
Mrs. &. $. Bush went to Norman
Wednesday. where she will bo the guest
Of her daughter. Miss Geneva, at the
Delta house. for "A weeks visit.
Mrs. c. r. Hart and children, Martha
and william. left Saturday for u visit
with her sister AZ Madill and mother
1T Greenvillc. Texas.
Mr.. John Henson. of Whitehead. who
was operated on for appendicitis at the
Pauls Valley sanitarium Monday, is re
ported as doing nicely.
q. w. Jones was business visitor to
Ardmore yesterday.
Mrs. II. l.. Freeman and Miss Hazel
Richardson OF Davis, We're visitors at
the wv. VI. Freeman home Tuesday, re.
turning home Wednesday accompanied
by Mr.. Freeman.
The election held in Whitehead town
ship Thursday 10 issue Sl50,000 bonds
for the construction of the system of
rural roads. was carried by a vote of
3lg TO 1872. This makes an aggregate
oi $i24,00 available for the building
of a road system in Garvin county.
Rev G. II. Bell returned home Satur.
day from Atlanta, Ca, where he at
tended the session OF the southern Bap.
tist convention. on his return home he
visited relatives in Memphis and other
points in Tennessee
i. II. Ham, OF Alaysvlle, was a visitor
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. sam Lillard spent the weekend
with relatives in Maysvilc
Mrs. o. Il. Avent and children left
yesterday for II few days visit with Mr.
Avent at flealdton.
Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ. Binnion and chill
dren. i. NJ Jr., ana Elizabeth. and
Harold Freeman, motorcd to Guthrie
Friday for the week end.
Miss Mildred Freeman is visiting her
uncle. X. l.. Freeman, and family at
Davis.
Mrs. Fagean, of Hamlin. Texas, and
Mrs. Draughon, Of Broken Bow, Okla,
are visiting their sister, Mrs. f.. IL.
Scrivner, and other relatives.
Mrs. II. r. Price and little daughter
returned Friday from an extended visit
with relatives in Mississippi
The local chapter of the Eastern Star
went to Wynnewood Thursday night
TO assist Mrs. Bolts, grand worthy ma
tron Of the Oklahoma district, to in
stitute a chapter at Wynnewood
Mrs. j. T.. Pratt returned Thursday
from a visit with her daughter, Mrs
Beddingfield at Oklahoma City.
The Ardmoreite will be on sale at the
Baker Drug store from Sunday on
and deliveries will be made from there.
]. f. Henderson. special representative
of the Ardmoreite, is in the city adding
greatly to the Ardmoreitc circulation,
and assurances are made that the car
riors will deliver the papers promptly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-25
GOVERNOR PAROLES ONE
CONVICT FOR EVERY 48
HOURS He IS IN OFFICE

Oklahoma City, May 2i.-During the
first five months of his administra'
ton Gov. j. Il. A. Robertson has grant
ed 40 paroles, more than one for each
As hours since his Inauguration Janu'
airy ~. The only capital case which
has come before the governor was that
OF r. X Baught, in which the exc
cutive refused To intervene. Braught
was cectrocuted Friday morning.
Among the most prominent cases in
which paroles have been granted are
the following:
Henry Starr bank robber; Red Cam
eron and Joe Proctor, gamblers and
Oklahoma City police characters; Leon
Fries, serving life sentence for thu
murder of an Oklahoma City chauf'
fer. Other included:
John Mcfarland, McCurtain county,
manslaughter, convicted in 1916 and
sentenced 10 serve % years.
Jim Wilkins, Comanche county, mur
der lsenbenced To death but penalty
commuted to life term by Governor
HaskelD, convicted IN 1906.
I.lid NnilnNell, huShoSee, Hldll
slaughter, four years, convicted in
1918.
Alex johnson. Nowata, manslaugh.
ter, ten years. convicted in 1916.
Ancil Rogers, Love county. murder,
life, convicted in 1911.
G. l., Campbell. Okmulgee. three
years, convicted 1918.
Harrison Wallace, Marshall county,
murder convicted 1912 paroled BY
Governor Williams and pardoned by
Governor Robertson)
Sampson Dick, Atoka. murder. life.
convicted 1912.
Ed Reese, Okfuskee, murder, 80
years, convicted 1917.
). Y. James Wagner. manslaughter,
convicted 1915.
Leon Fries, then is years old. hired
Artie Rose. an Oklahoma City chauf.
feur, to drive him to Norman on Feb.
y, 1910. Fries rode in the rear seat
and when two miles south of Moore
struck Rose. making him unconscious.
He then beat his victim to death and
dragged the body into a field beside
the road. Taking Roses car and $75
from the body, he continued the trip
to Norman. He gathered up three com.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-25
ONLY IS PER CENT
Of OKLAHOMA FOLK
BELONG TO CHURCH
0'rom the Tulsa WorldJ

/ Figures gathered by religious statis'
tiCians show that 50 per cent of the pop
ulation Of Oklahoma are without church
affiliaton-that is only IS people out
of 100 belong to a church.
This computation is made after credit
is given every denomination for its full
membership, Protestant, Catholic and
jew.
Most other states break $3.50 on the
church question, according TO Bishop
Thurston of the Episcopal church, who
thinks there is something radically
wrong in Oklahoma.
Apathy toward the church is not re-
strctcd to the cities, where it is claimed
the advent of the motor car with its
Sunday pleasure riding feature has
drawn people away from the church.
There is such a little difference between
the city and the rural church attend
ance that it is difficult to draw distinc
tion. The church appeals no more to
the country people than it does to the
people in town. In behalf of the latter
it is pleaded that many rural residents
live in remote districts where they have
little opportunity to attend church.
Whatever the reason, the fact re.
mains that only IS per cent of the peo-
pie belong to the church and this is n
record about as bad as some of the
reports from the foreign mission fields.
II has aroused the clergy, not only OF
the Episcopal church. but of other de
nominations. to the importance of in
augurating Il missionary movement at
home.
TO this end the religious leaders of
the state will urge that a large part OF
the missionary funds being raised by
the different churches be used in evan
geliZing Oklahoma with the purpose of
bringing the church membership in this
state at least up to the national aver
age.
How to attract people to the church
that they be enlisted for permanent ser
vice, is a problem which is being given
the most serious attention of the min
istry. II is easy enough TO get people
to come to church by giving novelty to
the program or by making the church
attractive to the community, but to in
terest the people so that they will get
the benefit of the serious side of he
church services and become actual
workers for the moral uplift of their
fellows is "A task that challenges the
best of skill.
Ardmoreite WANT ADS bring what
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-25
SAILOR LAD TELLS
Of EXPERIENCE rs
A PRISONER OF WAR
PERCY HOWARD HOWSE HAS SET
DOWN IN HIS LOG" THE
EVENTS or HIS LIFE

Some time ago, Philip NJ. Howse, G22
10th street. y. W, received a very
interesting diary from his brother,
Percy Howard lIowse, giving the ac.
count Of his adventures in the navy.
llowSe was intcrned in Turkey, to
gether with officers and 81 men on
the United States scorpion. for $50
days,
In May, 1910, iIowse enlisted in the
naval service at Nashville, Tennessee
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-25

mort call attention to the fact thw
was shown Fries suffered nom eP'
leptlc fits at the time of the muruer
and also set out that his health mora,
and mental conditions have Improved
10 such an extent that he now ~ o'O
of the most trusted prisoners IN the
penitentiary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-25

panlons, two school girls and boy
and spent the afternoon and night III
joy,riding. lie told the others In the
party that he owned the car Fries
WAS arrested the following day and only
prompt action OF the Cleveland county
sheriff saved him from being lynched'
Statements attached TO the parcels re-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-25
Jamaica Banana Crop Enormous.

Kingston. Jamaica. Thursday, May "a.
Reports received here from various
sections of the country indicate that
there will be an extraordinary banana
crop this year IT is estimated that it
would be four times as large as that in
1918.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-25
NOTICE I. o. d. +.

All members of Ardmore Lodge, No.
q, |. o. O. r., requested to be at lodge
Tuesday, May q, for the election of Of
ficers.
$. II. BUTTER, n. G..
c. BOONE TALGAFERRO Sec.
Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-25

MILDLY Sleeve the dnsigna OF Chbef
Water Tender, He was born ana
reared in Nashville. Tennessee While
in the navy. he has taken up the study
OF engineering. and he Is planning upon
entering that profession upon his re-
turn TO civil life
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-25

Ardnoreite WANT ADS bring what
you want.