davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-09-18

'ident of the above-namcd bank. who,
and foregoing statement is true
the books of said bank.
j. b. STREATER, President
this 10th day of Sept, 1919.
c. c. Douglass, Notary Public
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-09-18
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FARMERS BANK

Located at Chesterfield, S. c., at the eli
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-09-18

Bring In your eggs. We need them.
Farmers Mercantile Co.
Zig Osys-Nov. IL, I3, IA, Is
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-09-18

' " F>' '"e r"l-- Everybody Will Be There
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-09-18

Sept. 18th, 1919.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-28
SEE THIS Film.

HERE great many men, business men. heads OF
Industrial concerns and of enterprises that employ
Other men, even members Of the professions who are
imentably ignorant of the subject which treated upon
The government health film. Fit to Fight which is being
shown in Faimont at the Nelson theatre today under
e JOINT auspices Of the Public Health Service and the
Rotary club Physicians, hospital attaches. po
Ice authorities newspaper men and Others who see great
deal Of the genus homo in the raw know how vitality i'm
this matter IS, but the average man does not
Nor IS that at all strange. For some reason which is not
altogether clear to thoroughly alive people, and which
tse Of the human race cannot understand at
such subjects have been taboo in this country and in
Indeed it is only within the last decade and half
hs the important medical journals have been discussing
he social diseases in scientific and absolutely frank man
n. But the medical profession woke up some years ago.
ana now there promises to be complete and far reaching
an awakening among the laicy. twill not be long before
mol to know about these matters will be accepted as con-
lesion. albeit involuntary. of lamenabe and inexcusable
instead of as an indication of innate decaey Of
/ mind a. it all too frequently is at present
Il Is doubly important therefore, that every one who
not know great deal about venereal disease and its
dge should take in at least one showing Of Fit to Fight
,edsy They may not need The warning it conveys mdi-
daslH but the knowledge they will acquire may prove
Of calculable benefit to men younger than they per
hsps even to their own sons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-28

Ono Of the newspaper doctors tells
the public that nose faults ought to
be corrected IN childhood.
But In the case Of boys 4 might be
necessary 10 do the work al over again
before they got out Of the grades.
Mitch Palmer says the Department
Of Justice Is going to enforce the war
probation act
Il he makes good Ned smtth. sher-
IT Glover and Chef Fred viii have
to take Q few pointers.
judging By the size ot the police
court dookets these past few days an
awful lot Of booze 10 getting through
the lines.
Wen. II. y.fs.sntA engineer. are
In.
And TIE doinss In PittaNurSh in
their honor promises 10 - worth while
going to see.
City might send delegation there
10 sec bow Il u done.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-28
Editorial Comment
on Current Subjects
MARION FIRST, BUT ROOM FOR
OTHERS.

OTHERS.
From the Charleston Mail.
All honor 10 Marion county which
has gone over the top in the Victor
loan IN fine shape and In record time!
All West Virginia records IN Subscrip-
tons TO Liberty loan issues have been
shattered By Marion county and the
plaudits are all hers.
1t took but three days for Marion
to complete It's apportionment Of ST.
$4,000, and this presupposes three
things: a fine organization, diligent
and effective workers and willing and
ready reSpor
While cor Ting Marion for her
excellent re. I'd while admitting
that Marion neat all tho other
counties IN thus pgeeI1pting first place
IN point Of time and has won the prize
for swtftness and thoroughness, It Is
but necessary to remember that there
Is still, hope for all the other counties.
The main thing is to put the Victory
loan over for each county at the finish
TO be toeing the line. The eleventh
hour contributor is just as effective
as the first one over the top.
Nevertheless, there is satisfaction in
going at q thing and in doing a Job
clean and at once. It is then disposed
OF, and those counties which are yet
tagging may find It just as easy and
perhaps better in the long run to dc
the assigned task rapidly and thor
oughly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-28
WHAT REPUBLICANS LOOK FOR.

'EX7ESTERN Pennsylvania Republicans had field
day IN Pittsburgh on Saturday upon the occasion
es Of the day. which indicate the need Of return Of the
Republican party to complete power in Washington, only
cne Of them Former Congressman James Francis Burke
uehed the fundamental need Of the hour in this country
economic policy which will set the wheels Of industry
% tuning and restore normal peace time prosperity.
No opportunity to preach this need should be neglected
ought to be the central theme Of the speeches at every
thermg Of Republicans so that the newly elected Repub
Hem congress. which will be called into session as soon
Wilson gets back from Paris will go right to work
conduct Of the war OF the way the Peace conference
~ conducted. The supreme need Of the country; the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-28
Baby Dies While
Asleep With Mother

When Mrs. Homer DOTS, of Steel
street. Eighth ward, awakened from
her sleep Sunday morning, she found
that her six weeks old infant son, Edi-
son Delson DOTS, had died during the
night. The baby was perfectly
healthy child and when put to bed the
nigh tbefore had been well. The child
slept with its mother and death had
evidently come quietly as 1t had made
no disturbance during the night. Tho
parents and two other children sur
vive. The body was buried in Maple
Grove cemetery this afternoon by IN
dertakers Carpenter and Ford. follow
ing services at the residence.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-28

new effort is being made to establish packet SER
vice between this city and Pittsburgh and in spite Of
the Encouraging results Of earlier efforts along that
line there is every indication that this time the
ture will be success In every way There are many
reasons why there should be river service between this
city and down river points, and the only reason there
Is not Is that the proper kind Of effort has been
made The Pittsburgh and Fairmont TRANSFORMATION
company seems to be organized along the right lines,
and 1t is to be hoped that It will get all the encourage
ment It needs from the shippers and business gen
orally OF this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-28

The crowds which jammed the streets in the center
Of the city yesterday show what deep interest the
era public takes in the tanks which helped to turn the
tide Of war When tae history Of this great struggle
Is written considerable attention will have to be de-
voted to the subject Of tanks. which Of the
comparatively few military engines which actually de-
veloped during the progress Of the The fact that
the Germans never could make much headway with
tank warfare contributed largely to the collapse of
German morale on the west front during the crucial
dnal few months.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-28
What People Say
and Some Side Remarks

William J. Bryan, who made an ad.
dress at Fairmont Friday afternoon,
said he hesitated to differ with Con-
gresham Nelly who introduced him
but was forced to do SO:
I am not the biggest factor in
the success OF the anti.saloon lea
que. That honor belong to DR..
Howard E. Russell"
And then Mr.. Bryan proceeded to
introduce Mr.. Russell. In all Mr.. Bry-
an made four speeches. He introduce
ed DR.. Russell. He spoke on the Vic
tory Loan. He spoke on the League
Of Nations. He spoke on Prohibition.
Mr.. Bryan gives credit for the pro-
h1bttion victory to the anti-saloon lea
que. But he don't withhold some cred
It from the w. C. 7. U. His first men,
tdon Of the White Ribboners got aD-
plause from only one set Of hands but
he touched on the subject again and
paid the women such a compliment
that 1t brought real applause. He styl.
ed the Organization:
"a band of noble women
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-28
MONDAY EVENING. April 2s. 1919.
THE AME2IcANS CREED.

beliepe n the United States Of america as govern.
sut Of he people, by The people. for The people. phose
is popas are derived from the consent Of the governed:
democracy IN republic. C sovereign Nation Of many
,osezeign States; perfect Union. one and mep@dSe.
upon those principles of freedom. equality jus
lex and humanity for vhich American patrols sacrificed
s I've, and fortunes therefore believe il my duty
ii my country TO love IT,; 10 support lis Constitution; 70
egB aps; to repect lis flag; and to defend il against
z enemies
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-28
Fairview Infant
Dies in This Citv

Margaret Rose, aged z months.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Carroll, of Fairview, died Sunday aft
ernoon at Cook hospital where she had
been patient for less than week.
The child had been in failing health
for several weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Burns. Of Fairview, are grandparents
of the child whose death is a blow to
he rdevoted parents. Funeral services
will be held on Tuesday from the resi-.
dence.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-28
''l6|llY E s!z!ssE5z|

Gideon D. Camden. Of Harrison
county. was elected Q member Of the
provisional congress Of tho oonfeder
acy but he never appeared TO take his
seat. The feeling was very high In
Western Virginia ct that time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-28

''The church organization Of the country
having generously united in an effort to assist
the employment service Of the United States
In finding work for returning soldiers, sailors
and war workers. and having designated Sun
happy to add my voice to others in an appeal
to our fellow countrymen to give their earnest
and united support to this and every similar
movement. hope that the people of the
country will universally observe Employment
Sunday as day Of fresh dedication to the mu-
tual helpfulness which will serve to work out
in the months to come the difficult problems Of
employment and industrial reorganization. In
these days OF victory we can make no better
offering than that of service to the men and
women who have the victory"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-28
Odd Fellows Will
Celebrate Tonight

Plans arc completed for the Tooth
anniversary celebration Of Odd Fell
Iowship in America, which will be
held this evening at 7:45 o'clock in
First Methodist Episcopal church. The
speaker Of the occasion Hon. George /.
Brieil, of Covington. KY. grand mas
ter of the Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-28

This country and Great Britain have simultaneously
withdrawn the trade blacklsts but that is not the last
we shall hear of them When the Teutonic casusts get
around to writing about the reasons for the defeat Of
the Central powers the black lists going to be the
text for many bitter screed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-28

It would be little short of national calamity II the
injuries which Samuel Gompers president of thelAmer
lean Federation Of Labor sustained in New York yes
terday to prove fatal Gompers sanity and robust
Americansm are greatly needed at this particular time
by the country at large and organized labor need
ed him more.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-28
Just One ouaIIfIeatIon.

cotble-After all, 1t sin't brains. it
Isn't heredity, but it's personality that
counts in making success.
Stone-Righto! What would you be,
old fellow, without personality Lilo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-28

This movement is undertaken to enlist the great church
strength Of the United States behind the campaign to end
unemployment, especially efecdng returned soldiers and
sailors. The West Vrginian earnestly hopes that the
church organizations of Famont will do all in their power
to see ths. each returning soldier gets the best welcome
of ala good Job.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-28

No one will be surprised Senator Borahs an
nouncement that he is not satisfied with the revised
text Of the League Of Nations covenant The only way
to get league that would satisfy Borah would
be to let him write it. And in that event practically
every one else would be dissatisfied.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-28

Charles Shinn viii 20 to Elkins this
week to attend the marriage OF his
ousin. Miss Dorothy Wees, 70 Lieut..
". ". slaymaker, which VIII be
solemni1ed on Wednesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-28
MAY q EMPLOYMENT SUNDAY"

Next Sunday, May 4. will be observed as Employ
! Y ment Sunday" throughout the country. On that
day all churches and church organizations expected
to assist the United States employment service and cooper
atng agencies in finding jobs for soldiers. sailors and war
workers
President Wilson has cabled from Paris, asking univer-
sal Observance of Employment Sunday" His cable
reads:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-28

Miss Estelle Horror, of Weston, is
tn guest OF her aunt, Mrs. Hustead
Brownfield, In Main street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-28
IDA MAY WINS GAME

|. Ida May defeated Lumberport at
ida May yesterday afternoon BY the
score Of 10 to s before 500 enthusiasts.
Ida May later IN the season viii meet
q number Of strong teams.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-28

Master Tom Hennen is all Of measles
at the home OF his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. T. w. Hennen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-28

only possible permanent safeguard against he spread
bolshevm. government policy suited 10 the needs O
the hour but founded upon the sound economic principle
Of the Republican party. The people now that they hav
put the Republican party IN charge Of congress will lool
for some constructive work along that line. and if the,
do net get Republican chances IN 1920 are going to b
jeopardized.
Mr.. Burke in his Americas club speech put tho matte
m these words:
To establish sane and scientific tariff with
rational reciprocity provisions through which
We may make terms with the trading nations
Of the world for the exchange Of things
make for things We need.
To complete plan Of Industrial and COM
mercal reconstruction to meet the ingeniuS
and well-advanced arrangements Of other ma
tons, who, even while the war was going on,
faced these problems and solved many Of these
questions while dreamed away the golden
hours Of opportunity in what should have been
the most alert and enterprising period OF
American history.
To give legitimate stimulus to business ct
home and abroad by the encouragement Of
legitimate combinations Of capital and the h1r-
monious arrangement Of enterprises through
which the business mans profits and the Ia
boring mans wages may be Increased and the
Of government to regulate and punish abuses
whatever be their form character.
Il would be difficult to improve upon that. Republican
generally should adopt personal platform and nd
cate plainly that they expect the party leaders to to
that it becomes the party platform and the rule Of condue
for the representatives Of the party in both branches o.
congress-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-28
of Kentucky, will be introduced by
Congress ;man M. M Neely.

. Five past grand masters Of the
Grand Lodge Of West Virginia are
expected to attend. Daughters OF Re.
ibekah are elso expected to turn out in
force.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-28

There seems to be a scarcity Of ideas
on the subject locally.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26
ICE CREAM? FINE FOR
YOU! VERY PURE, ALSO
state nnd City Officials Finish Tests
of summer D,v,-crt aud Report
SAYS II II %. II,

Lovers NJ Icc cream may resume
their consumption ~ their f,youtr
dessert. for am four TuDp brands
are ~ excellent high quality" ac-
cording 10 the analysis ~ The city
health department and of %. F Mui.
len, stale dairy commissioner
when cHnmincd, most NJ the Ice
cream EIld here was found to bee
sllghty below par IN regard TO but
tor tat which the law insists mus,
average 10 per ccni Counsel Of
Commissioner Mullen with the own
era ana managers Of the Quality. the
Purity the watson -Aven, and the
FHrmerA DAILY Exchange. brought
that average up 10 standard
Mr. Mullen is expected to return
to Tulsa tomorrow for a two weeks
ga campnign among the owners ~ mix
cattle IN Tulsa county Fence corr
ner iatrymeu must 10 IA the slogan
of-lhe city health department, ana
every milk COW In the county must
pass all tests for conditions. and fpr
tuberculosis I'm particular before its
MIX can be used
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26
JOE CARSON POST TO
OBSERVE 4TH or JULY
Patriotic Prugrnm WIN Bc Given In
Convention Han. According to
Plans Made last Night

Plans for patriotic celebration
hy the American Legion on July 4
Wcro formulated az a regular meet
lnE ~ the Joe Carson post held In
the auditorium ~ tho city hail last
night Al members NJ the post will
meet at the city han al 10 o'clock
on the morning ~ Independence day
and march In body TO the place
whore the meeting will be held,
probably Convention hall II Con
ycntion hall cannot be procured. the
meeting win hc held IN SOME church.
efforts are being made To secure
Senator Robert l.. owen ~ the
speaker of the d.y A simple pa
trlotic program, including reading
ot General rcrshingH report on Tho
work of the American troops and
the singing ot national anthems win
be given. The public will be In
vited
The constitution and bylaws gov.
orntnE the post were also approved
and adopted AT last nights meeting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26
Lost Arm In France,
John Taylor Stabbed
10 Death in Vinitd

Special 70 The world
NINfTA. Okla, Juno 90 John
Taylor ~ Nin.p went over the top
many times during his year ~
f'rVir" I'M ih" infantry In France
Finally rhrIpnal tore apaN his
fW.' arm Ne was then returned
to 'hc ln.tcd' states and his home.
A. I O'Clock Yesterday morning
ho was stabbed TO death ~ tho
home ~ Green Christian IN East
NIuItn
Af9r two posses headed by
sheriff Ice webb and Chicr ~
Police II r. Ridonhour had
secured tho country Tor seven
hours Leo Maghcr was ur.estcd
BY Constable Guy Holden at Blue
Jacket. several miles from Niu.ta.
Mtgher is now In tho county jail
charged with the murder ~ TuS-
lor
According 10 the story told boy
officials. there were several oyc
Witnesses to tho tragedy Tho
quarrel which ended IN the death
was. the result OF whisky. the Of
ficcrs believe
Mlghcr has wife and five
children az home. one milo west
OF IluelaCkct
Funeral services fDr Taylor
have not been arranged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26
EXCHANGE WILL BUILD
S500,OOO STRUCTURE
Two Additions to Present Bank WIN
Complete building Yesterdays
ppamit- Establish NCW lircord
ANOTHER LARGE BUILDING
Oklahoma Iron Works Ia Spoud lIalf
Milton IN Improving THnt,
Many Costly Ilc-ddcnCc-.


N"7''rdlN was record breaker
~ 'r r r"rw" i"r com" nr,'"n
WORK .u Iu.' E"' m"'' IMAM
'|''O .'' ""'n Dem" '"lfn "ul ''
the building DO p'''"r " office" ms
sum hruE7 ih. mont H 'n'hl ur To
fItHo ouN. white Do" I'fr'Wlh
apartment, ''turd "' - WV me
new catholic r'h""a NtIu'N H' iI.'
600 nri Mn'"H wrr''n'I" ''Fu, I'"
~ Iii'h ana Boston. 'a .url 1I lI''
600. VIII hoIp bring Iun"' ri1hl
tnhI lo something .h" '"' an.
hhli milton d"IIN'
grWI's "''' Hu'd ''"'i. Jay N"
th' l''hnnEr htN. ~ llu'. 20 Iu'
two additions. hui.i or reinforced
t.'o. Hnd concrete 'n' uN IhI'I
street "n0 planned '' h"u.' lh" 'l'.l
business VIII COST .o"."''' N"..
~, hoHt"n avenue 1dI'''0l WV n'
banking mouse ana cost ''"'."''.
Ih'' VII. 100 consul H''.H 'u .h' '''''
t.'In "t "'hll'. 'Nlr '7 N'..h
structure nad VIII ''"'.'. '''
b1l.nnr
Ih' 'F"h"inh 'E"h N".h' VI.
conNIn'- 'ppI"'li''' I.'"'
worm or me-" lhau'I'IAl p"'.h "n
th'r -Four .ttI" tract u'ii lH" h'I'
o. ihr indn'ir'nI center "t 'l. 'D'
AN ,'','Il''' P""'I P'n' ''u
hIu'''H ui i''h'"I''" ''''' 'Nl ''".
crete. Two stories lu h''lh' hhp COZ.
- tI'V.oU". ". & ln.Il 'n'lh'
dl1l'Iy more ihhu Aa'N. .VVO worm "i
electrical whln"ty h"NInf pee"
ordor'u ior mat plant An ONCE
hu'ldlng or concrete ana .'' ana
WOO, 10 lh 'N'Il i''p''. VIII " u'o
tho huin,aa OF me ilrH near 'h'
corner OF Ni'h'I ana '''Nsnh
blt''l7' ma cost Nv WV. ~ "u''
tion 10 me WA,hlh' Hh"p' ,Wn alo'l'H
IN hclFhl ana 'oH'ihE f'"VO'. 1t"
nddlunh I" inc I"uhuiS. COS. hH -
WV, ana nov n''' 'R7"lIn fH"p
~ by Eup ie'' ana nu'ii OF Gomez 'lc
ana steer ARE oih'T audl'l"h" TO 'h"'
pant mat VIII 10 h'"rled Nhn'-
dhtely
y. w. sloan president OF the Okla
homa iron Works TOOK our "A per
MI Yesterday 10 erect a handsome
lb'ooO residence on me '"lInu.
club GROUNDS IN IN" northern paTt OF
tho CITY Ihe resldehc" VIII he con
Hructed or hrl'k IN Colohl'l N'll'
and VIII be one OF the most beRIu'
~ ho~ees In ne city Wisht
wight OF Kansas 1Uy hre the hrchl-
tecis ana j. H. HorSier, wen known
Tulsa contractor. has charge o. 'h'
construction.
Carr h. Dresser well known ni'
producer. obtained permit yrH'ei
day to erect a'resldence at Eihhi-
eenth and carson IN buena VISTA
ADDITION. rms residence VIII De OF
light ttpcco In the ualian fenals-
Hance style OF architecture ana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26

Missionary society Meets Today.
The Mumau.s Missionary society
o' mo Baptist rhurcF Will meet 300
fhe church plrlors AZ { ~cio.k this
afternoon An lus'ruc'N> program
has been arranged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26
DOUGLAS IS PRESIDENT
OF WAR HISTORY CLUB
Organization Completed and steps
'JULm To- Have Iulsh'- Part In
world Struggle written

business - Importance wns taken
up ur 'Do meeting ~ no" Tulsa lus
iurl.n, association held yesterday
afternoon a. me chamber ~ com
urr.' rooms iu mo city han
E.'rN0u ui officers was hold and
e g. Douglas. general sr,rcmry uf
Ih" chamber ur commerce. was mad,
pro 1rr' \ Burr Gibbons. Vice
pr. 0lout, T. I' Rooney secretary.
aul \ " Eofry. treasurer.
Directors uro Mayor & ~ Uub.
bard Newt Graham. Burr GAO
huus Mrs Lltu -. dndnt w. VI.
Berry. John D. Mpsoryr. e.. R Doug
las and T.. D. e. Koouog
Membership fees worc sni At one
doiur per Ycar ana so fur q NO
mrWuDrpNlp no the organization
Ir sup"ryi%' mo work Of moving
the war savings stamp bank from
Fourth ana Main 30 Tho city property
adjoining th" city hali On Fourth
uui Cincinnati o committee com
posed uf Mayor g. II Hubbard. g.
49, Douglas Hul T.. ! f. Rooney v.s
appointed who viii also attend tp
Roitlng % capable custodian 10 take
ohurF, NJ 'up building
Tulsa boo tho War hlstur. Hl
volume bearing the military uarror.
o short mo history aud the photo
gmph .of every man mustered INTO
ih" Horylr" from Tulsa county. as
urII u- photographs and notices uf
u|I Rcd Cross ana other patriotic
war workers and prominent citizens
who gave their Vim" and money 20
winning The war VIII be publlshcl
by the historical association
Efforts viii Doe made bv the mem
hcrs 10 find p man capable uf COIN
piling The work which it Ia hoped.
will be q souvenir of personal syrll
as historical interest TO every Tulan
In the years 10 come.