davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-06

si-WLL the good Indians .,......"
& But We are getting ahead OF
our story In the lobby of the
y q Department OF tho Interior
building .n Washington a big United
states nag is on display. This is "a
woven flag made by an Indian woman.
Now when it comes 10 patriotism and
he awarding of medals for work well
done the lngian should be declared in
On whatever is going around. Some
people claim that the Indian has been
getting the short end OF il for. 10.
hese many moons. There are some
Who 30 back in history and show that
= hat Indian once owned these glorious
United States and that he had been
gradually driven back and back
Whatever may be the facts, this fact
remains-the Indian came 10 'he front
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-06

when the war came. lie stood in line
and registered with the rest Of us. lie
did some Of the most glorious lighting
IN the biggest battle Of the war; lie
subscribed TO Liberty Loans, bought
Thrift Stamps anu produced food as
we were all called upon to do. The
Indians hold an average of one Liber-
~ Bond for every man, woman and
child of',heir race in the nation. out
OF $4,000 eligibles more than $500
Indians entered the army. 1000 en-.
listed In the navy and 500 in other
war work. or the enlistments moro
than G,OO0 were voluntary.
Indians Are Loyal
one could go through the Indian
tribes all over the country and find
that they are l6yally supporting the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-06

When the Call Came Our Indian Tribes Proved Intense
VLoyal- They Furnished Good Fighters, Invested
Large Amounts In War Saving Stamps and
Liberty Bonds, Raised BumperCrops and
Altogether Proved 10096 Americans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
sAdan, and Era' to Open Aug.I8

The next new play to be produced
by F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest
will be new comedy entitled adam
and Eva," by George Middleton and
Guy Bolton, to be presented at the
Longacre Theatre on Monday night,
August 10. adam and Eva" will have
preliminary production in Washing
ton the week of August II, and the
cast will include Ruth Shepley, Otto
Kruger, Ferdinand Gottschalk and a
number Of others. adam and Eva"
has been staged by Robert Milton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Ne1u York to See
De Wolf HoPPer's
"OId Bill -

Another "frst night" Of "The Better
'Ole" will occur tomorrow night at
the Booth Theatre, when De Wolf
Hopper will make his initial New York
appearance in the role of Old Bill. Mr.
Hopper, however, is not new to the
part. He has played Old Bill 200
times during his recently finished tour
Of the West and Pacific Coast, and re-
ceived the highest praise for his char
acterization Of Captain Bairnsfather's
old walrus Of the trenches, and he Is
booked for another tour of the play
beginning the latter part of August
1t is rather unusual for one actor VINO
has won golden opinions from all the
critics and public for his perform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Watson Barratt
And the ''Ne,u Art''
In the s'Caieties"

On the programme Of the last Winter
Garden production and for the "Shu-
bert Gaieties of 1919" current at the
Forty-fourth Street Theatre, Watson
Barratt has been credited for the ar
Barratt plays in the preparation of a
Shubert musical production Is equally
important with that Of any principal
player whose efforts are rewarded with
salvos Of applause. He is the artist
whose imagination conceives and later
designs the beautiful scenic effects that
win rounds of applause for the pro-
ducers. In the schubert Gaieties of
1919," his latest, Mr.. Barratt has de-
signed some twenty-five settings, each
of which is an artistic triumph. AS the
ideas for these scenes are left entirely
to this expert, Mr. Barratt is doing his
utmost to further what he terms the
"new art" movement
Summed up, the new art movement
is nothing more than a campaign for
simplicity and an artistic massing Of
colors on the stage. For instance, in
the "Gaieties" each scene immediately
impresses the audience with its i'm
mensity. That is exactly the purpose
Of the artist. But, rs matter of fact,
he has resorted to trickery. Whereas
the grandeur of the scene strikes one
as having required hours to build, and
that the stage is literally damned with
draperies, furnishings and other
"props,' only few essentials are
really displayed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

ances, as has Mr.. Coburn as Old Bill.
to voluntarily step aside and invite q
brother artist to play his part, but
this is absolutely the case in the pres
ent instance. The experiment. to say
the least, Is interesting. Mr.. Hopper
will play Old Bill for two weeks at
the Booth preparatory to the re-
hearsals Of his own company. During
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
HRONICLE AND COMMENT OF THE STAGE
Plays and Players

William E. Meehan, the comedian
who has scored such an emphatic hit
In "The Five Million" at the Lyric
Theatre, is happy because the part he
is playing In this comedy is that of
an honest, respectable young mana
chap who has served his country in
the war, and who returns to his young
bride at the end Of the fighting. For
the past four years Billy Meehan has
been paying tho penalty of success.
Since he made his great hit as the
slangy gangster with Rose Stahl in
Moonlight Mary" he has been playing
only roles Of unsavory reputation. He
created SO much laughter with his
unique method Of handling slang and
his assumption Of easy virtue that
since then managers have sought him
for roles of this type. When Turn to
the Right" was produced, Mr.. Meehan
was selected for the role Of Muggsy, the
ex-safe blower, which he played for a
year and half in New York. He has
just finished seasons engagement in
"The Big Chance" in which he played
the role Of the worthless scamp who is
regenerated by the trials of army life.
In casting "The Five Million" F.
Ray Comstock and Morris Gest de-
cided that Billy Meehan was Just the
chap for the role Of Mac, the returning
soldier who comes back to the small
town to find that his wife is holding
down his former position as an insur-
ance solicitor. Mac has distinguished
himself on the other side by his abil-
ity as a cook, while his wife, so we'll
played by Helen Barnes, becomes a
better insurance agent than he ever
dreamed Of being. One Of the best
comedy touches in the play Of "The
Five Million" Is the effort of Mac to
get his job back again. His wife, how
ever, is making 80 much more money
that she insists upon having him act as
the cook while she carries on the bust
ness. Mac declares he will stop at
nothing to get his job back and the
surprising way in which he accomplishes
his object Is one of the amusing
touches of the play. 1t would spoil the
fun to give away the secret to those
but it can be said that Mr.. Meehan ac-
complished wonders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
HuSuC7zHe Duncan
In COHW GaRGyMORE"

his engagement at the Booth the part
Of Victorie, played here all season by
Mrs. Coburn, will be in the hands of
Marcia Able. Otherwise there will be
no changes in the present Booth The
atre cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Helen R7~ver TIT
/AE FIVE M/LL/oW"

on which we dare not rely, but which
we must mention. When the heroine
said something like leave me, ere my
strength fail mel" tho audience
laughed. When she kept getting tele-
grams about the hero's pneumonia, it
roared. With the drawing room door
apparently closing upon US, we are
thankful for small mercies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

Ralph Morgan, one Of Americas
cleverest young leading men, is once
more back on Broadway, this time In
the role of the young attorney in the
new Guy Bolton-Frank Mandel com
edy, "The Five Million" which F. Ray
Comstock and Morris Gest are pre-
senting at the Lyric Theatre Mr..
Morgan should feel quite at home in
this part. He studied law at Columbia
University about eight years ago, re-
ceived his degree, was admitted to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

bar in New York, and practis.d n,
several months before he BEGAN. ~
actor. He has never before bs.n
called upon to impersonate a lawv.s
By special arrangement with Smith
& Golden, producers of "Lightnin,n,
Messrs. Comstock E. Gest haye hoo,
able to secure the services of Mr.. Nor
gan for "7he Five Million" Mr.. Nor.
gan has been playing the leading raj.
in "Lightnin' since it opened ve.,
ago in New York, and Comstock 4
Gest felt that he was just the tyna'
for the part of the young lawyer !,
their new play. They therefore ar,
ranged with their brother manager,
for the "loan" of Mr.. Morgan, who
played his role in "Lightnin'" THROUGH.
out the time he rehcarscd in eth.
Five Million" Mr.. Morgan will also
be remembered in the leading role IN
"Turn to the Right" two years ago. N
his first season on the stage he was
seen In support of Charles Cherry in
'Ihe Bachelor" Some of his other
parts have been In Fair and Warm.
err" "a Full House." "Our Children
ano "Under Cover"
Why poke fun at BROOKLYN That's
what George Robinson wants to know.
Mr.. Robinson, who guides the destiniel
Of the New Brighton Theatre, believer
that Brooklyn deserves better treat
ment from stage comics and those who
provide theatrical fun through the
medium of manuscripts. He has there.
fore issued an edict to the effect that
none Of his hired entertainers will BE-
permitted to indulge in alleged humor
at the expense of the Home Borough
According to a conservative est.
mate, says Mr.. Robinson, Brooklyn
has supplied the stage with per cent
Of its players" Bearing out his con-
tention, he points to the large mum.
Der of professionals either born or
brought up within the limits Of
Kings County, or who maintain theit
homes there. In the latter class he men
lions Charles Purcell, Trixie Friganza,
Gertrude Hoffman, Eva Tanguay, Harry
Houdini, and Adelaide and Hughes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Narragansett Pier
Has a Costume Ball
For Summer COLONY
Children of Resort Come In
for Their Share of Gay
Times; Elsie Janis Ar
rives ON Her Yacht

NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. T., Aug.
23.-Everything at the Pier is in full
bloom this week, from the beautiful
hydrangeas on the villa lawns to golf
and tennis tournaments, church fairs,
children's parties and the annual cos
tune ball. Every nook and corner Of
housing space is occupied in hotels and
cottages.
The event of the week, and only sec
ond IN Importance to the snow ball in
the seasons achievements. was the an
nual costume ball for local charity
Friday night at the Casino. Gay COL
ored lanterns strung across the BALL
room changed the lighting effects. Bal
looms, fancy caps, noisemakers and
confetti contributed to the fun. An in
novation was the awarding of prizes
by popular vote.
Many Give Dinner Parties
Those giving large dinner parties be-
lore the ball were Mrs. Irving H. Chase
and her brother, Captain Frank w.
hnellogg' whose guests included Mrs
George II. Barnett, wife of Major Cen
eral Barnett, commander of marines. of
washington, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r; Iaft, I'd. Colonel Joseph Samuel,
who is on Governor Beeckmans staff,
and Mrs. Samuel entertained for their
daughter, Miss Bertha Samuel. M
and Mrs. Peter A. Porter, jr., of But
f f brought their large house party
from Stonelea on the Cliffs, including
dudley Field Malone, of New York. and
L Ii Commander Samuel Major,
of New London. VI
Mr.. and Mrs. August Busch, of St
Louis, who have Shore Acres this sea-
son. ,? were to have had one of the largest
oinner parties; but the sudden death of
a nephew in st. Louis prevented. -
Talbot Hanan, Mrs. Albert Bond Lam
pert, Jascha Heifetz, Mrs. Harold
MMn no Miss Helen Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. Thatcher, Mrs. Edpa~
); Lownes, the Messrs. T. M. and A !
Oonroy and Robert ]. B. Sullivan we're
others giving dinner parties.
Elsie Janis and her mother. Mira
Josephine Bierbauer, arrived the first FIRST.
OF the week on their yacht Wagnita
a ana were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John q. Fell at dinner and dance at
the Casino. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Upper Saranac Lake Has
Unusual Fishing Season

SARANAC INN, n. Y, Aug. %
Rarely so late in the season has there
been such excellent fishing in the up
per Saranac Lake and tributary
streams. A pickerel taken by A. V. q.
Lane, of New York, who is a veteran
fisherman and who is at his camp on
the lake, tipped the scales at eighteen
pounds. Warren v Nash, of New York,
caught lake trout weighing eleven
pounds. Another who has made some
excellent catches OF fish is J L. Eddy,
of New York, who is spending the sea :
son at his camp.
M. and Mrs. 7. H. Jacquelin, of New
York, who arc recently arrived men,
hers of the camp colony are at their
Garden Island camp for the remainder
of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bostwick. of
New York, have arrived at the Marvin
camp for the balance Of the season.
Following the midsummer ball in the
casino at the inn was dinner party
given by Fl. H. Hackett, in the solarium
dining room. Thirty covers were laid
The room was decorated to represent
a japanese garden and the feature of
the table decorations was the reproduc-
ton in miniature Of the beautiful up
per Saranac Lake. Proceeds of the
ball went to the inn orchestra, M,
Woolfsie, director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24

E. Alexandra. Mrs. John f. P. Morgan,
Miss Kate Cary, Miss Gertrude Par
sons, Miss Anna R. Alexandra and Mrs.
Frederick S. Delafeld were so honored.
The Misses Helen and Virginia But
Ter gave an "at home" at Linwood,
Stockbridge, Thursday afternoon, in
viting $50 guests.
Mrs. Joseph H. Choate, Mrs. J. Wood
ward Haven, Miss Emily Tuckerman,
Mrs. Bernhard Hoffman, Mrs. Henry
McBurney and Miss Helen Butler will
send exhibits of flowers and vegetables
from their country places to the Stock
bridge fair, in the Town Hall, Septem-
Der 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster gave the
use of their Bellefontaine meadows
Wednesday for the field day for the
Lenox Horticultural Society, composed
of the superintendent and gardeners
of the Lenox estates.
Miss Margaret Blake won the de-
layed tennis finals for the womans
championship Of the Lenox Club this
week, defeating Miss Lee Higginson,
who received a handicap of Is in a
three-set match. Miss Higginson won
the first set, Is, but Miss Blake won
the others, 6-3, IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Mother Goose Party
By LenOx Children
Swells Church Fund
Little Robert Fitzgibbon Is
Declared S'Best Baby at
Resort i'm Contest With so
Other Prize Youngsters

Cpectd< correspondence
LENOX, Mass, Aug. 23.--Cottagers
found plenty of amusement this week
at st. Anne's Church fair, for which
costumes for Mother Goose, given by
the village children, and Mrs. Charles
Astor Bristed and the Misses Sympho-
rosa and Grace Bristed and others as
sisted at booths. At the baby show
little Robert Louis Fitzgibbon, son of
Captain Fitzgibhon, of London, and
Mrs. Fitzgibbon, who was Miss George
Folsom. daughter of Mrs. George Win
throp Folsom, of Lenox, before her
marriage. won the first award for
disposition. health and beauty" Mrs.
Bristed, Mrs. Peter Doelger. of New
York, and Mrs John C. ODonnell, Of
Washington, judged the entry of fifty
babies.
Mrs George Higginson, jr. of Chi
cago, who is passing the season at the
Lenox Club. gave dinner dance this
week at Hotel Aspinwall for her daugh
ter, Miss Lee Higginson, who is named
for her uncle, Henry Lee Higginson,
the Boston banker. The guests were
Mrs. Charles II; Campbell, Miss Anna
r. Alexandra, Mrs. Elizabeth Fenno,
Kissel, jr.. Miss Edith Bonsal, Miss
Helen rockingham, Misses Sympho-
rosa and Grace Bristed, Harry Bewick.
Robert l.. Crawford, Ross T. Whistler,
Samuel rockingham. jr., Machlin Da-
Wis, George D. Dutton, George K. Liver
more and Sheldon Smith.
War Work Is Rewarded
Prominent Lenox women we're deco
rated by the American Red Cross this
week and received certificates for faith
full services during the war. Mrs. John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Manchester Finds Room
For Many More Vacationis,s

Special Correspondence
MANCHESTER N T H E NOUN
IAlNS, w., Aug. 23.-The United States
Minister from The Netherlands and
Madame Cremer motored from Man
chester Thursday to visit Mr.. and Mrs,
William Ritter. of Washington, at their
summer home here. Last evening Mrs.
Ritter entertained at dinner in their
honor, having twenty-four guests,
among whom were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Shcarson, of New York. and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Lee, of Washington.
Recent arrivals at the Equinox House
include Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander n.
Revell, Of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. A. p.
Walker and Mrs. John Fogarty, of Pei
ham Manor; Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Pea
Dody. Mrs John 7. Terry, Mrs. Darwin
r. Kingsley, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Power.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McWilliams. Mr.
George b. Hedges and Mrs. |. S. Robe
son. from New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Prince of WaIes Bali
Planned at Spring Lake
Brilliant Social Functions Are
on Calendar to Climax Gay
Season at the Jersey Resort

Special Correspondence
SPRING LAKE BEACH. N. j.. Aug.
23.-With the Essex and Sussex Hotel
planning for an elaborate Prince of
Wales ball in early September and the
annual Harvest dance at the New Mon
mouth set for next Saturday night, So
ciety folk see a brilliant late season
calendar of social activities here.
The New Monmouth's ballroom will
be decorated with corn shucks, ripen-
ing pumpkins and other signs of the
harvest season. Governor and Mrs.
William N. Runyon will attend, the
management combining this event with
the annual Governors ball
The last of the seasons series of
bridge parties at the Country Club will
be held Tuesday. Prizes are to be
awarded the winners for the series of
five parties The individual prizes this
week were won by Miss Sproulc, Mrs
Frank S. katzenbach and Mrs. Laidlaw
operate Recital Pleases
The operate recital at the Essex and
Sussex on Wednesday was attended by
prominent society folk of the cottage
and hotel colonies. Mrs George Lee
Bready rendered interpretations of De-
bussy's "Pelleas ct Melisande." Among
the patronesses were Mrs. Herbert Du-
puy, Mrs. J. Lewis Hay. Miss Martha
Jamison, Mrs. George II. Kavanaugh,
Miss Emma l.. Martin, Mrs. Karl G.
Roebling, Mrs. Margaret Weber, Mrs
(. l.. Campion, Mrs. Samuel Heilner,
Mrs. John V. L. Findlay, Mrs. William
A. Jamison, Mrs. Francis T. Heating
Mrs. John A. Miller Mrs. Charles Swan.
Mrs. James B. Clemens, Mrs. Arthur
W. Hoffman, Miss Margretta Fort, Mrs.
Adrian H. Joline, Mrs. William Nc
Keever, Mrs. Gilbert d. Murray and
Mrs. Frank Tilford.
Wednesday night there is to be an
elaborate bal masque at the Bathing
and Tennis Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Regatta Week Attracts
Many to Lake George
Special Corresnondeuc

Special Correspondence
-, LAKE GEORGE, N. Y, Aug. %
This was regatta week on Lake GEORGE
and Thursday afternoon the biggest
events of the season in the line Of
water sports were held at Temple Noe
Island, under the auspices of the Lake
George Regatta Association. Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Homc for Women Writers To
Be Inez MilholIand Memorial
Special Correspondent,

rrr1AorrrSpcc, dt Correspondence
AS permanent memorial to the late
lnez Milholland Boissevain, noted sur
fhr aae leader s It is probable that a great
workers and writer's will be erected on =,
Mountains Inez and Vida, named bv
s sonh e. E: M Mlilholland, Of New York, for
his estate of one thousand acres near
here. 90 near
Mrs. Alfred W. Church, of Port
Of ofht tSa i,n NJ y wife of Captain Church,
convert her camp Cup Thery'' on Tho
summit SUI Of Otis mountain, into a place
wnere disabled soldiers may come for
months. ''-o 0"i"1iier
Guests of Frank A. Munsey at bis
estate 6arondah includes will n
H nays; chairman 6a:1, of the Republican Ma.
George w. Perkins, who motored " nn
last week and left on Tuesday. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
RED D LINZ

For San Juan P r.. La Guayra, Pto. Cahano
Curacao and Maracaibo via Curacao
9. g. Caracas SATURDAY.. Aug 20, p. NJ.
For Mayaguez. P r.. La Guayra' curac ~,
and Maracaibo
& 8 sNta .vsns,no W. Wsd Aug. a.. P NJ.
., - MaTaeaioo Wed. Sept: 10. P. NJ
Superior Accommodations for Passenrers
BLISS. DALLETT 4 CO, Gen'l Mgrs
Phone $40 Hanover. az Wsu S,r.,a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
NEW YORK STATE

SPEND glorious vacation at one of
the New England Shore Resorta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Riflemen Gathering at
Sea Grit for Tournan,o,.

CHA c,a Special Correspondence
,, PEA GlRT, Aug. 23.-Riflemen fron
e. over the country will arrive at Sea
S S next week for the onen;no
september . l, of the annual Sea- ' C;st
si tournament, which vii, o inv
e Stato me pee New York and New JERSEY
t nrare hlne Association events. The
teams frna VIII last for six days and
have .' n ltGal an over the United States
that they are coming here 81 ' ne s a1
OF the national matches az w. ne, close
this coming week. a' caldwell
49, "a SUBSCRIPTION concert will be ron
aered at the fremont Hotel on We zen rem
Jay night by Miss Bartholomew, sun "nl,
James Catricala. The hotel nv aaio
1I "a ra Iolk will doubtlessly attend ten 'o IL
,Slge mum oers, as both artists are non ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
SSJ XsWyVvK77 FOR HIGHLANDs
lANysM Sv&AAE OCEANIC and
: sa'la !! d H.. .:SAS RED BANK Daily.
~ ~ FRANKLIN St. Pier u. 80 a. M. 2:45 D -.
Sa.tsry Fer. S55 q. NJ. Sis D. M sUNDAYa
srnnkln 81 80 S:2S Battery 1855. 9:46 A. u

Morse, the California aquaplane rider.
gave exhibitions of her skill in walk.
ing the plank"
Lieutenant James L. Wheeler, who
was recently in an aeroplane accident
south of Poughkeepsie, while en- route
from Atlantic City to Lake George.
VIII again attempt the flight this week.
and II he arrives here safely, will
spend the balance Of the season at the
MARION Hotel, where docking and hous-
his flying boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Monroe County Plans Gala
Time at Its Annual Fair

-, sTROUDsBURG, Penn, Aug. 2s.-
The. firemen's annual carnival came Ia
a, close tonight. Labor Day the big
Monroe County fair starts.
Saturday evening the famous Beth
lehem Steel Band will play at the Y. M.
Z. A. park. Woodward's Erie Band will
also play some evening next week for
the weekly block dance.
;, Among recent New York arrivals at
the various houses are:
Pennlyn-Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Will
Jams Jams Miss Helen Knerz, Mrs. John
Carl. Miss Evelyn Carl, Mrs. NJ. White
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-30

commissioned At the time he was com.
missioncd, five other Ardmore boys also
received their commissions -Nelie g.
Suggs, Earl Felker George r. Ander.
son, Tom Earp and Lawrence Tarver.
OF this representative group Of Ard.
more's finest young men. one was killed
i'm action, Lieutenant Anderson who
gave his life at Chateau -Thierry. and
who was the first Ardmore boy TO be
killed in action
With the exception Of Lieutenant Tar.
yer. who is still in France. the other
young men have returned home and
have been discharged from the service
Lieutenant Randol served on the
Meuse- -ArEonne front from October 25
to November II. His division, MS a
body, did not get into action. and his
regiment was attached 10 the seth Divi-
sion throughout the service on the
front,
After the signing Of the armistice
Lieutenant Randol made number OF
interesting trips through France Italy
and environs. In April he took nNrt i'm
the A. 4. I. pistol shooting contest in
which 80 men from each regiment were
selected His score was such that he
was one Of the Is men OF the A. T.. r
selected TO take part in the All-Allied
meet at Lemans. in which the Ameri
cans won all honors, scoring the great
est number Of points in all OF the con
tests