davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-12
NORTHWEST OKLA HOMA
FAMILIES BURN FOOD
TO KEEP THEM VA RM

McAlester Okla. Dec Special
food is being burned by families in
Northwestern Oklahoma to prevent
freezing TO death, j. \. Whtehurst,
chairman Of the state council Of dc.
fense, was informed yesterday in pitt.
ful appeals for shipments of the coal
being mined by volunteer Workmen
here
The $50 volunteers worked with ad
ditional energy, with a temperature OF
IA degrees, the coolest of the year,
when told of the suffering of the folks
for whom they had come to dig fuel
With the arrest of four men Monday
and Tuesday, the number Of prisoners
held at the state pententiary here by
order Of Cen Charles i. Barrett, in
command Of the troops, was increased
10 six. All are being investigated as
to acts OF agitating or discouraging op
erations of mines.
S. II. Noble and Wesley Anderson,
garage men of Krebs, were arrested
Tuesday on accusations Of trying to
withhold the use of their machines
from the officers. Paul MCGOWAN and
+. G. Robertson of Hartshorne, min
ers. were said to have talked about
making trouble. Robert Elliott and
John Womack are held for alleged re-
marks made at Dawlcy mines, six
miles south of here, last Sunday
Forty cars of coal were mined in
Oklahoma Tuesday.
There were $50 men working and
100 more at the concentration camp
here More applicants have applied
for work than can be accommodated
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-12
THOUSANDS HOMELESS
THROUGH THE FLOODS
IN 3 SOUTHERN STATES

Atlanta, Ca, Dec. ll.--Sovcral thOus-
and persons were homeless today and
many more out Of employment as a
result OF flooded rivers in Alabama,
Georgia and Mississippi. Railroad
schedules, particularly in lower Ala
hama and Mississippi, were demorali2ed
and property loss was estimated in
millions. Rivers in the three states
had reached their highest stages in
many years as a result Of the heavy
rains Of the first part Of the week,
but generally were receding today.
Hattiesburg. Miss. was the only city
isolated by the waters although a
score OF others We're partly cut off,
1t was estimated that $500 persons.
chiefly negroes. were homeless as a
result of floods around Hattiesburg
and Meridian.
Hundreds of other residents Of the
flooded sections were forced to flee,
but the loss Of life was remarkably
small. Two trainmen lost their lives
yesterday in Mississippi in wrecks due
to washouts, negro was drowned at
Meridian, Miss, and two women and
a soldier were drowned Tuesday night
near Atlanta, when an automobile went
over n damaged bridge Letter reports
were expected to add slightly to this
total.
Houses were swept away in West
Point, Ga. by high waters that over
flowed part Of the town. The flood
cut off the drinking water supply and
1000 gallons was rushed from Atlanta
Relief work was being pushed there
today.
The Industrial center around Colum-
bus, Ga. was paralyzed today and it
was said It would be nearly week
before the big cotton mills there and on
the Alabama side could resume opera
tions. Until last night the city was
without electric current. The Chat,
tahoochee at Columbus reached SO
feet, but was receding today, In Miss
issippi the Leaf river had overflowed
bottom lands, rendering many home
less, and it was reported that hun
drcds Of head of livestock had perish
ed near Laurel. Water at Basic City
was reported flowing above the top Of
the railroad station and severe dam
age was done at Enterprise. Railroad
traffic virtually had stopped around
that section. Only the main line Of
the Louisville q Nashville was being
operated north Of Mobile, that line be
ing the only track passablo TO Blrming'
ham.
High waters CONTINUED around At
anta. Convlcts and volunteers worked
Wednesday and late Thursday night
building dykes TO protect the city
waterworks. The Chattahoochee, nor
mally a small river at its headwat-
ers above Atlanta, had become a rag
ing flood and was nearly two miles
wide where it passed the city pumping
station.
\ squadron of airplanes left the ayia-
ton repair depot at Montgomery, Ala,
At daybrcak to search for persons miss
ing and believed marooned as a result
of the flood. one hundred and thirty
ucrsons are marooned at the Alabama
state convict farm near that city The
warden telephoned that unless assist
ance reached them soon the buildings
probably would be swept away.
A stage of 55.5 feet was reached
by the Alabama river at Montgomery
with predictions for n crest of JS.3
feet which will put the river in the
Union Depot.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-12
ERA OF ALLIANCES IS
BACK, SAYS PAhSIAN
WRITER, SIGNIFICANTLY

Paris Dec 1O.--1u the opinion Of
French newspaper writer's, notably
Pcrtinax" in the Echo de Paris and St
Brica in the Journal, the departure Of
Under-secretary Polk and the other Am
ercan delegates from Paris closes one
stage Of the peace CONFERENCE.-The stage
of the League of Nations. It is decalred
that while THE hollow shell of the lea
que may perhaps remain, the era of
alliances has returned" and NJ. Glenn
ence2u goes to LONDON 20 tighten up The
entente cordiale"
But with America remarks the
writer, 1T will be more difficult. The
French people, and eyen the govern
ment, labor under the delusion that it
is only necessary to revel in idealist
programs TO be assured Of American
assistance. This is quite unt-u-. Am.
ercms are fond Of Humanitarian sen
timents, but 'belieye that charity begins
at home"
The declaration Of the American sec
retary Of the treasury, Carter Glass,
in declining to take measures to stab
ilizo exchange with France is display
ed prominently on the front page in
one newspaper, opposite an article on
the departure of the delegation anI
comment.
NJ Clemenceau's paper, LIIomme
Libre, however. takes an optimistic
view Of the situation, saying; The
American senate's attitude, although
contrary to the veritable interests of
the worlds peace, is not represents
tive OF the American peoples senti-
ments toward US.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-12
Miners Holding orr in Kansas

Pittsburg, Kansas, Dec. 11.-Officials
Of the United Mine Workers, district
No. IA, would make no statements this
morning as to the attitude of the Or
ganization. The fact that the Kansas
mines now are in the hands of receives
makes the Kansas situation entirely
different from that in other districts,
it was pointed out. Thomas Cunning
ham, district travelling auditor, in a
statement Tuesday night declared that
the union miners would not return to
work until the troops were removed
from this field. Whether this view will
be supported by Alexander Howat, dis
trict president, or by the national or
ganization, is not known.
Governor Allen said today that he
intends to continue the production Of
coal by volunteer workers and under
the rcceiyership until the regular min
ers are willing to step in and take back
their, jobs,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-12
.GE n RAJ OPERATION
OF 7VE COAL MINES
5 : y FRIDAY FORECAST
BY OPERATORS TODAY

indianapolis, Dec. l1.-General oper-
alton OF bituminous coal mines Of the
country which have been idle for near
ly six weeks as a result Of the strike
Of miners on oct. 81. is predicted for
tomorrow. Coal will be moving rapid
" by the first OF next week. in the
opinion of operators here.
Officials OF the United Mine Workers
Of America who last night sent tee.
grams to the 1000 locals Of the or.
gauization telling Of the action of the
miners general committee in accepting
President Wilson'S proposal TO return
to work, today Were confident that
there will be no delay on the part of
the members Of the union in resuming
work. The kilograms OF last night,
which instructed the men TO return to
the mines Immediately. were supple.
mented today by circulars prepared by
International officials Of The union eX-
planning in detail the action Of the
general committee Yesterday, the basis
on which the strike was settled and
reiterating the instructions TO resume
work Immediately. The circulars were
mailed To the locals.
Reports reaching here this morning
told of the return as early as last night
Of some Of the miners in nearby fields
and in other instances Of some of the
men reporting for work today. 1t was
pointed out, however, that in most
cases the kilograms directing an end
Of the strike We're not received by
locals until this morning and that the
locals in turn must notify their mem
bers before the majority will again
enter the mines.
The mine operators on their part
promise to bend all their energies to-
ward resumption Of normal operation
and promise that if the miners report
promptly movement of coal from the
mines will become general within a
very few days.
Al sides in the controversy were
highly satisfied today with the agree
ment reached by the general commit
tee Of the miners In their session here
yesterday. The miners were especially
pleased with the idea of appointment
Of a commission composed Of one min
cr, one operator and a third member
not affiliated with either side to in.
vestigate wages and coal prices and
fix both at figures which they deem
reasonable. This commission under
The plan, viii be appointed by the
president, the miners IN the meantime
to receive an advance Of "a per cent
in wages over the scale paid prior to
the strike.
One feature with which the miners
are highly satisfied prodives for set
tlemeut by the commission Of internal
questions peculiar to each district.
This the coal workers believe, will
go far toward elimination Of differen-
tials in wages which have been the
cause of much dispute for years
Government officials were well
pleased with the outcome Of their Cf-
forts for n settlement Of the miners
controversy, and indications today
were that charges of contempt of
court for alleged violation of the fed
eral court injunction against further
ance of the strike would not be pushed
against the 81 international and district
officials who were made defendants,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-12
PRESIDENT THANKS
STRIKE LEADERS FOR
PATRIOTIC" STAND

Washington Dec. President Will
son today telegraphed Acting President
Lewis Of the coal miners union his op-
preciaton Of the patriotic action"
yesterday at indianapolis. The tolc-
gram follows
May not express to you, and,
through you, to the other officers of
your organization my appreciation of
patriotic action which you took at In
danapolis yesterday. Now we must
all work together to see TO it that a
settlement Just and fair TO everyone is
reached without delay.
(SigneU "WOODROW WILSON ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-12
KAISER'S MARGINAL NOTES
SHOW HE WAS \ MADMAN

Berlin, Dee. 1l.-Commenting on a
four volume compilation of document
airy pre-war history, the Norwaerts
says: Whoever reads the former EN-
pcror's marginal remarks will have no
doubt that Germany before the war
was ruled by next to a madman."
The newspaper charscteriZes the
books as -four stones on the tomb Of
German monarchy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-12
Staff Stuff
Upon this column the members of
The Ardmoreite's editorial staff un-
load their superfluities)
A SPECIAL REQUEST

The editor of The Ardm0r ,
makes special request that, p .
upon the most urgent b. 81
persons refrain from cal =
him in his office betwee .Fs
of and 3 y. M. y ,-day
except Saturday.
This request is 4 because
the editor is most ext mely busy
during those two hours, getting
two editions of the paper to press,
and his time belongs absolutely to
the newspaper.
An unnecessary interruption OF
even q few minutes frequently re.
suits in The ArdmOreite going TO
press u much less satisfactory
newspaper than it would be were
the editor permitted to concentrate
upon the work Of closing up" for
each edition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-12
PRESIDENT on THE PORTIC0
IN SPITE OF COLD WEATHER

Washington, Dec. IL Despite a he
low w.freezing temperature, President
Wilson spent an hour on the south
portico of the White House. He was
wrapped in the big fur coat he wore
while attending the peace conference
last winter. There was bright sun
and comparatively light wind.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-12
Pittsburg District Still Idle

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 11.-Not a union
mine in the Pittsburg district resumed
operations today as a result of the ac-
ton taken by the United Mine Workers
of America at indianapolis yesterday,
but it was expected confidently that
the men would be back to work not
later than Monday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-12
MEXICANS PROFITEERING
on TOURIST PASSPORTS

Brownsville, Texas, Dec. Twists
OF tourists to Matamoros the Meyi-
can town opposite this city, feD off con
siderably today after the announcement
by the Mexican consulate here that
fees for visiting passports and border
permits had been increased from one
dollar to two. Matamoros saloon owners
will protest TO their state department,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-12
FRENCH TROOPS CLASH WITH
DANNCNZIANS AT FIUME

Paris Dec 11.--freuch troops have
clashed with d'Annunzian volunteers
at Flume, and many were killed and
wounded on both sides, according to a
Geneva dispatch printed by the Petit
Parisien. with reservations. 1t is said
the d'Annuniian troops has pillaged
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-12
WEATHER MODERATE
RAPID COME BACK TO
NORMAL CONDITIONS
IN FUEL INDICATED


Chicago Dec. tt.-Reuef from the
most serious coal ebortoeo e-e, known
todo,. ..,.. ..-.,
''o '''''i''''''e
'''N"'lon oil the rigid conservation
measures was IN prospect, hut the re.
turn to the mines of The fret of tbc
ar,ro,.;,r,,,t,. ,ooooo ,,...-.,-...-
''"'''5 " fV'u"SS SVr'he' ana
''''''' 'N'ePl III lhe last ana inc
-'0' '""'s" ol 'He severe Weathet
'' P''. '"" u"Ss' He'o lorlh nope
'"P'" return 10 normal eohdt
~ SOM o' 'i' mines dcIays IN re-
'-'''' W. pro"ut''on' aiter accept
uns az lhuuulopoIs ol inc
~ '''.9,' VI ''S'u'"l I'Soil lot set
- '"',' were n prospect l''
"''N''7 ".'' expected 10
an" ''' more oI'u-
'''NV" 'uaV ny W.
~" ''-'' ''' l'''''S "ouIo u" EI''-
- ,,,,, go p,, ,'", Oh 't norman output
H.. VI '"'p'S 'u" '''S 10
'' ''1'''N' d.. '"' H'lleS III
W. Nv 'NN'''" 10 t'e H'oS'
"1 1'0" "' 'o'uS were
"u'" 'oH'' p""''S'
-. '',''' ''0'u'' ol '''i''oS'
.',,,. ~. '','N .,''' III u" p'''''
,.. ''' ''''''- ""' '"uN ~"
'E Nc '"u 'n '''
No. ""''' I'',"'| ~ "ou'7
WI 'a,,,iti,.., ~,'' ~ .'''"t,',' "''' ''00'"
.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-12
Obstinate in the Northwest

Ellensburg, Wash, Dec. 11.-Coal
miners of the Cleelum and Roslyn
fields, near here, will not return to
work until a general convention of the
United Mine Workers of America or
ders the men to end the strike, accord
ing to telephone messages received here
from Cleelum. The Cleelum and Ros.
lyn fields are the largest in Washing
tom
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-12
New Low Foreign Exchange Rates

New York, Dec. 11.-New low re-
cords on foreign exchange rates We're
made today when demand bills on the
pound sterling fell to sS.71 Ia. which
is IL cents below yesterdays clos
ing figures, and lire checks dropped 10
ceutimes, being quoted at the rate of
1853 for the dollar. The rate on frame
checks was slightly improved and early
quotations We're made at the rate Of
l1.S2 for the dollar. up five centiin-s.
Before the war. the pound sterling
was quoted at $4.S65 and francs aE1 lire
were sold at thse rate Of about Us
Is for the dollar.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-12
DIR. OSLER Ar 20 Is ILL,
BUT REPORTED IMPROVING

oxford. England. Dec. 1l.-Sir WI
liam Osler, regius professor Of meGi'
cine at oxford university, who has been
i'll for some time, was slightly I'M
proved in condition today.
Sir William Osler passed his foth
birthday anniversary last July. lie
vas stricken with pneumonia in NO
fembcr, but was reported convalescent
about the middle Of the month.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-12
Weather Forecast

Oklahoma: Tonight partly cloudy,
warmer in east and south portions;
! Friday probably unsettled, colder in
north and west portions.
East Texas: Tonight partly cloudy,
warmer. Friday generally cloudy;
warmer in east and south portions.
West Texas: Tonight generally
fair, warmer except in Panhandle;
Friday partly cloudy in south, un-
settled in north portion, warmer
in southeast portion, colder in Pan
handle.
Local Temperature
Maximum yesterday. 80 degrees;
minimum last night, 20 degrees.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-12

Paris. Dec. 11.-Dr. Karl Renner.
chancellor of the Austrian republic. ar.
rived in Paris today TO lay before the
peace conference authorities the criti.
ca1 sit,iafiop IN A,,ctria ,-aiat ti,.. g.. g.,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-12
THE MENACE" PLANT,
CATHOLIC NEMESIS, IS
DESTROYED BY FLAMES

Aurora, Mo-, Dec. 1.-THE plant Of
the Menace Publishing Company here,
publishers of The Menace" a weekly
newspaper, was destroyed by fire to-
day The loss is estimated at s125,OO0
The property was insured for S65, 900.
The fire started in the basement and is
believed to have been caused by live
Goals falling from the furnace door.
Officers of the company said today
that no decision as to whether the plant
viii lbe rebuilt will be reached until
after a meeting of the board of direc-
tors is held.
The Menace was established Here
about eight years ago.
The Menace is violent antagonist
of the Roman Catholic church and FOR
several years has been a articular thorn
in the flesh of Catholicism in America.
The editorials are bitter against the
church and the news matter is "col-
ored," Catholics declare, to suit the
editorial policy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-12

Mrs Dorothy McConios Of Washing
ton has asked the Vatican TO annul her
rarriage 10 William L. M'Com,s. cam
?eign manager for Presi-ert Wilson in
1912. She is a daughter of the late Col.
John r. Williams, IT, S. A., and a sister
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-12

SAFETY
SERVICE
SATISFACTION
Guaranty State Bank
of Ardmore, Oklahoma.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-20
S|LAGE FOR BEEF COWS

Silage is one of the best winter
feeds for beef cows in the breeding
herd, advises the animal husbandry
department of Iowa State College.
However, it is neither necessary nor
advisable to feed all the silage the
COW will eat. Rather, the amount
should be limited to medium ra-
ton and supplemented with clover
hay and other roughage, such as
straw or corn slower.
If silage is Mr.. available, one can
keep the COW in a thrifty condition
on a ration of shock corn, clover
hay and straw. If corn stover is
used in place of corn fodder, the
amount Of clover will have to be
increased to keep the COW in good
flesh The essential thing is that
the feed should be of such nature
that the COW will keep in good con-
dition if not gaining in weight, so
that she will be in good flesh when
she calves in the spring.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-20
WE PRINT SALE BILLS.

Mrs. Kate Hall says: i
have kept house Is years. am
the mother of four children,
and [ would not keep house
without HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea" Wise Wo-
man, why? Drives away sick
ness, brings health and hap
piness to the whole family.
Sold at Kearney's Pharmacy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-20
Indigestion

Take a few doses of Cham
berlain's Tablets as directed
for Indigestion and you will
soon forget about your stom-
ach troubles. Try it. For sale
at Kearney's Pharmacy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-20

Pete Jensen, who had been here
the past month visiting his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Jensen, departed Monday for his
home in Lawrence, Kansas.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-20

Now Is The Time
to get your PIG FULLER
and MARKER. Don't wait
until you need it, but have
it ready. Buy them NOW.
n. L. Beck
Extra, Iowa
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Hoover, Mr..
and Mrs. Carius Jacobsen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Hannah and baby Of
near Adair and Mr.. and Mrs. F. A..
Bartlett and son were entertained at
the Ed VanAernam home, last
Sunday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-20

There are more polite men in
Extra than in any city Of its size in
Iowa. We can prove it,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-20

Miss Mildred Dimick of near
Brayton is again attending the Ex-
ira Public Schools, commencing
last week. Miss Mildred attended
our Schools, last year but until now
has been attending the Schools in
Audubon. She made many friends
here, who were glad that she deci-
ded to return to Extra. She is stay
ing at the John Parrott home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-20

will buy your Liberty Bonds
or Cash.
P. NJ. CHRISTENSEN
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-20

Come in and get your Calendar
and Weather Chart at the Kearney
Pharmacy, Extras Leading Drug
Store.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Crowded out last week

Miss B. S. Mccarthy has been
at her home in Audubon, the past
ten days helping care for her sister,
Mary, who was quite sick. Miss
Amber Kelsey has been clerking in
Cotton's store during her absence.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-20

s. 8
Frank Andrews was again quite
sick the latter part of last week
but is improving now.
Mrs. Alice Connrardy went to
Atlantic, one day last week to
make few days visit with friends
at the B. F. Simpson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rogers and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Sturgeon and family were enter
tanned at Sunday dinner at the
Andrew Jensen home.
VIM. and Milo, Fritzche, who had
been visiting at the Jake Wahlert
home, departed Saturday for Wes-
sington, South Dakota. They ex-
Ipect to visit short time with relass
tives in O'Brien County.
Mr.. H. P. Jensen, whose wife
passed away last week, left Satur-
day to remain for an indefinite
length Of time with his son, Robert
Jensen and family. Robert attend
ed the funeral Of his mother, Fri
day and was accompanied home by
his father
Mrs. Frank Leffingwell left Thurs
day for State Center, Iowa, where
she will visit her daughter, Mrs.
Howard Sunderlin and family.
| will buy your Liberty Bonds
| or Cash.
n ~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17
Typewriter
Speed Champ
Visits City
Times Stenographers Shown
How 10 Increase Ehl-
cheney on the ''MlII,"

Copying on a typewriter a total Of
ia words a minute from unfamil-
lar matter without making an error
and at the same time carrying on .
conversation is an easy feat for VIII
liam F. O:wald. American typist
champion. The champion 10 in this
city now giving demonstfstioas Of HE
skill. This morning he gave . lee
ture TO the stenogrsphers OF The
Times on how TO Increase Efficiency
on the typewriter. bAidss mskinG
the score from unfamiliar copy NJ
wrote 2J5 words in one minute usins
. familiar seutenee.
Oswald 10 touring the south. sp-
pearing before the typewriter classes
OF business colleges and sehopla. He
uses any mako Of typewriter. He h
the victor in fifteen champienship
speed contests and gives bis best rec.
ord as lA2 words per minute.
His fingers are held very close 10
the keys, which, he says. Is essen
tial for great speed. A rhythmic
STROKE 10 the secret Of spssd. n
claims. He has been working with Z
typewriter for eight years with ths
exception Of the time he spent In the
army. >
Oswald will give two public demon
untions In this city next Sssur ;ay
At 1880 and 80 o'clock in the Eft
ernoon in the offices Of the Uadey.
wood Typewriter company. Ol-7l7
Southwestern Reserve Rank building.