davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-12
Personnel of Trustees.

The board Of trustees for the hos
Memphis Conference-Rev, T. W.
Lewis, Memphis, Tenn; Rev. H. B,
Pepper, Memphis, Tenn. Mr.. l.. Nj,
Stratton. Memphis, Tenn; Mr.. T, X,
Riddick, Memphis, Tenn, and Mrs. st.
John Waddell, Memphis, Tenn.
Mississippi CONFERENCE.-THE. #. ]
Leggett, B~rookhaven, Miss. Rev. q. II
Thompson. Meridian, Miss. Mr.. P. H
Enochs, Fernwood, Miss. Mr.. L. N
hampton. Magnolia, Miss, and Mrs. {,
R. Mcqueen, Meridian, Miss.
North Mississippi Conference-Rev. r
a. Meek. Sardis, Miss; Rev. R, A
Tucker, Grenada. Miss; Mr.. John H,
Smith. Moorehead, Miss, Mr.. W, T
Reeves' Tupelo' Miss and Mrs ]. M
North Arkansas Conference-Rev. ]
K. Farris, Fort Smith, Ark. Rev. ]
r. Nelson, McCrory, Ark; Mr.. T. ]
Boston. Earle, Ark; Mr.. W. f.. felix's
McCrory, Ark; Mr.. j, p. Lee, Claren-
don, Ark, and Mrs. Adah l., Roussan
It had been the intention Of the
building committee to start work on
the hospital three years ago, but or
account OF the war the project was
postponed and actual work did not be.
gin until last April.
The first unit will be Of five stories
with 225 rooms, and will be equipped
for $50 beds. The first floor will bt
devoted exclusively to administrative,
purposes. 1t will have a ground level
thus avoiding the use Of steps at th'
entrance.
The operating rooms, laboratories
sterilizing devices and scientific ant
professional departments will all be 10
Gated on the fifth floor. The rooms fo
patients will all be on the second, thirt
and fourth floors. Many Of the room,
will be equipped with private bath
and all will have hot and cold runninl
water, The equipment Of the entir
building Is to be OF the most moderl
type and complete in every detail.
The initial unit will contain all 0
the elevators, operating rooms, kitchen
and dining room service and genera
equipment required for the two add
tional wings to be built later. The ad
ditional units will give the hospital
capacity of 450 beds.
The hospital will have one depart
ment for the exclusive use Of womei
and children, and later II Is propose
to devote enc entire wing to this de
partnent.
The building when complete will b
the equal OF any Institution OF the kin
In the South. It's equipment will IN
clude all modern appliances to meet tn
requirements of the medical fraternit
in the way OF scientific and inedica
research as well as for the ministerin
to those who are sick.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-12
Suits Men Seek

For class and for comfort are those
wonderful materials that we are show
Ing, and the new styles that our expert
tailors take pride in displaying their
ability in to win you. ]. II. Moriarty &
Son, Tailors, 81 South Main street. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-12
ITALIANS REPLACED

PARIS, June 12.-Information reached
peace conference circles today that the
Italian officers serving with the czacho-
Slovak army have been replaced b,
Frenchmen.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-12

service until a definite policy for flu
ture expansion could be determined.
The measure will be considered by
the house tomorrow.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-12

preparation of $133, 600 900 for continued
construction of the 1915 shipbuilding
program. No new construction Is au-
thorized.
The bill provides for a temporary en-
listed strength of 241, 600 men until Oct.
|, 191, 900 to Jan. / and 10, 900 for the
remainder of the fiscal year, with "a
permanent increase in gay of enlisted
men from $3.50 to $3.50 a month.
The authorized number of enlisted
men in the marine corps is temporarily
increased from 17,40 OTTO 27,400 to enable
a force Of 10, 900 to be retained for duty
In Europe. .s.
The appropriation for aviation was
reduced from $4,000, 900 to $15, 900, 900,
the committee explaining that this
! amount was intended only for the
maintenance of the present naval air
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-12
CITY COMMISSIONERS
DUE BACK TUESDAY

Alfred d. Mason, city Commissioners
OF accounts, finances and revenues, who
has been in Atlanta attending a meet
ing of the L.aymen's missionary move
ment, will return to Memphis and take
up his duties at the city hall Friday,
according to Mayor Frank L. Monte
verde.
City Commissioner Leo Goodman was
out OF the city also Thursday.
The mayor stated that he expected
both TO be here for the meeting Of the
city commission next Tuesday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-12
Noble Church Work.

Il do not know what kind Of a life
we shall live when we get to heaven.
We are concerned about the life here.
The ethereal sort of piety suited only
to angelic conduct Is not suggestive of
any large usefulness. What Is true Of
individuals is true of the church. We
are living in a world of want and the
activity of the church should be m
ployed at least In part in supplying
human necessities and a%meliorating
human suffering. Work of this kind Is
a vital function of church life. There
Is no future for the church that does
not employ its activities In works Of
benevolence. Its nobler faculties will
become athrophied for lack Of use and
paralysis Will render 1t impotent as an
institution OF service, .
while hospitals should have behind
them a responsible institution to guar
ante perpetuity and inspire public con-
ffdence, their affairs should be admins
tered In a spirit Of the broadcast catholl-
city. No question of sectarianism should
ever arise In dispensing heneficence
through channels Of this kind.
w are fortunate in the fact that
we are planting this institution in one
or the richest sections of the country
IN material resources. We trust that
It shall be so wisely administered that
II shal deserve to command the most
generous support"
The four conferences that are con-
~tributing to the building and support
OF the Methodist hospital are the Mem
phis conference, Mississippi conference,
North Mississippi conference and the
North Arkansas conference.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-12
TWO UNION LEADERS
SPEND NIGHT IN JAIL

MUsKOGEE, OKLA, June III. J,
Green, president OF the local carmen's
union, and Fl. w. Richie, secretary,
spent last night In Jail and had not
been released this morning. They were
arrested on charges Of being implicated
in the beating up of four street car
operatives.
city and county authorities today are
busy gathering the force of special Of
ficers to man the cars when another
effort Is to We made to resume service
Friday. Citizens are being deputized
in large numbers and there VIII be
enough on each car to protect the train
man
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-12
NAVALB|LLS SHOWS
LARGE DECREASE

WASHINGTON, June 12.-As report
ed to the house today the 1920 naval
appropriation bill carries. a total Eta oS Of
s601, soc, 900, q decrease Of $375,VOC, VOp
from the estimates submitted my sec
rery Daniels and 1920, 00o.0o0 less thar
the amount carried in h bill las IL
nassed the house last session.
one of the principal items Is an ap-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-12
new HOSPITAL
CORNERSTONE IS
FORMALLY LAID
Bishop Murrah Delivers EIo-
quent AddreSS-BiShOp At
kinS Also Takes Part-Four
Conferences Represented.

With impressive ceremonies partici-
pated in by church dignitaries repre-
senting four conferences OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, South, the corner
stone OF the new $3.50, 600 Methodist hos
pital on Lamar boulevard was laid
Wednesday noon, marking the begin
ming of actual construction work on
the project which has been dear to the
heart of all Methodists in this and
n~eighboring conferences since John II.
Sherard, of Sherard, Miss, began Rgt-
tating the subject nearly 10 years ago.
The Rev, T. W. Lewis, ID. D., pastor
Of the Madison Heights Methodist
church, chairman OF the committee on
arrangements, presided over the cere-
monies. Following the singing of hymns
by the choir from the First Methodist
church, the Rev, +. J. beggett, OF
BrookhaVen, Miss, delivered the In
vocation.
The principal addresses were deliv-
cred by Bishop W. r. Murrah, Of Mem
phis, and Bishop James Atkins, Of At
lanta. An historical sketch Of the
events leading up to the building OF the
institution was read by T. Il. King, of
Memphis, financial secretary of the hos
pital.
Bishop Murrah in his address said,
in part;
This is a day toward which we have
looked forward with long and almost
AhAbANAStN NRhs ~ ANNANN ~ AA
tensified by the very nature Of the en-"
terprtse, These ceremonies mark an
advanced step In maturing an institu-
ton that should be of great value to
Memphis and the large scope of coun-
try surrounding Memphis.
Pure Altruism.
IF we had come here to open a fac
tory or celebrate the opening of a great
system OF railways opening up vast re-
sources Of wealth, the significance OF
the occasion would be appreciated and
no amount of enthusiasm would be re.
garded ~extravagant. But these things
relate to making values. Gold and sill.
yer do not represent the only things Of
value. They do not indeed represent
the chief values. The highest valuei
are in the realization Of ideals-moral
religious, spiritual. The institution IL
which those sentiments are expressed
Is an institution of pure altruism, no
a money-making enterprise. Not al
appeal to the gross and sordid elements
Of our nature, but to the noblest senti
ments of the soul.
Building and maintaining hospital
is a legitimate function of church enter
prise. Such institutions enshrine tn,
very spirit Of Christ. of whom 1t wa
said: He went about doing good
Benevolent and charitable institu
tons are expressions of a normal fun
ton of church life. The church tina
does not react to this appeal OF human
ity is lacking in symmetrical develop
ment, however strong and useful 1t ma.
be in other departments.
MIL. rl. VIZ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
TWO DIE WHEN TUG
FOUNDERS IN GALE
The Morris Sinks in Delaware
Engineer and Steward Lose
Lives-Captain Saved
MUCH DAMAGE BY STORM

Two men drowned during the heavy
rain and hail storm last night when the
tug Morris. owned by the DE Frain
'and Company and the Hainesport Min
ing and Transportation Company
foundcred in the Delaware, above
Horseshoe buoy.
The dead:
George A. Kitchen, engineer, seventy
four years old, Millsboro, Del. A son
survives him.
Harry Hudson. steward thirty seven
years old. Frankford, Del. He leaves a
widow and FIVE children.
John Marsh. 345 North Sixty second
street. captain of the Morris. was
thrown into the water when the tug
sank. He caught the tow line and
fought his way Sback to the first lighter
and was saved.
The Morris, towing three empty sand
lighters. sank in thirty five feet Of
water during an unusually heavy wind
and rain storm. The craft foundered
suddenly and the crew had no warning
of danger until thrown into the water.
"Shc never had chance" declared
Captain Marsh. with a forty mile
gale blowing and the waves running
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
"PAT," WISE PARROT, HAS
LEFT; HUSBAND ALSO GONE
Congenin Bird Missing after Argument With Beckie, the
Pug Dog and "Tom" the Cat

If the pcddcr consigned him to a hot
climate Pat "came back" just as strong.
Bcckie, the pug dog, and the parrot
often worked together. For instance,
when the Phone rang Bcckie would
knock the receiver off the hook with the
stub of her nose and Pat would yell
wait a minute.
BCekie then ran to the hallway and
barked, which meant "some one is on
the phone"
Mrs. Perkins has been doing some de =
trctivc work to trace the parrot. She
learned that a man visited several bird
stores in the central part Of the city
with n parrot answering Pats dCsCrip-
tiOn and tried to sell it.
If you ever saw Pat you would know
him at once. His neck is enCircled with
rcd ring of feathers. and hc has little
white spot on the top of his head.
He is grecn-but only in color, for he
knows everything worth while. Further
more. he can do the "shimmy" and
sing snatChcs of the latest songs.
Pat is not the only one missing at
the Perkins home. Mrs. Perkins said
her husband had left home, too.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20

high, | couldn't keep her head to the
wind. although she had the weight Of
the three lighters to steady her. The
minute she turned broadside to the wind
the went under"
The other two members of the crew
who were rescued managed to kccr
ahoat until they were picked up by a
gasoline boat and put aboard the tug
Hainesport nearby. They were Charles
Christian, fireman, Delaware Hotel.
Second and Spruce streets, and Frank
Pursell, deck hand, Bristol, Pa.
The Morris foundered at Bcrks street
wharf during the winter of 1917.
Much damage was caused by the
storm. Scores of craft were blown from
their moorings in the Delaware and
Schuylkill rivers in the twenty minutes
of blow. Several became quickly water
logged and sank.
Trees in the suburbs, struck by light
ming, were felled as il by an ak. Fences.
barns. outbuildings and chimneys were
damaged by the wind. The hail broke
many windows.
NchiCular traffic, trains and trolcys.
ny lIt SUI III
Trolley and railroad traffic was held ur
for a time in Camden and Gloucester.
Sand. mud and debris was carried by
the wind to the tracks.
Traffic tie ups were also reported on
the Philadelphia and Western and the
Philadelphia and West Chester lines,
which start from the terminal at Sixty
ninth street The tracks were sub
merged with water resembling a lake
at South Ardmorc and the County line.
The stccple of the Lady of Victory
Catholic Church. at Fifty fourth and
Vine streets. the cdifice which was
bombed by radicals. was struck by
lightning.
In West Philadelphia, Torrcsdalc
Oak Lane and upper Germantown. and
in the suburban sections within a snort
distance of the city limits, the storm
did much damage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
WOULD "VAMP"LLKE THEDA:
EXIT BOLD ROBBERY YARN
Little Mildred Dens Tells Police That Story of Men Who
Bound and Gagged Her Was "Mouie' Stunt

"A am going to be vamp like Theda
Bara, and we was just playing movies. y
said Mildred Dchitz. twelve years old,
36%3 North Randolph street, today to
the police Of the Germantown avenue
and Lycoming street station.
And with those few words she cx-
planned the mystery of the amazing story
she told the police on Monday about
two masked men who, she said, entered
the home on Monday and bound and
gagged her and her little eight year old
neighbor. Carmen Lomastro, and tied
them to the bcdposts and then ran away
with $500 cash.
Police Suspicious
The police say they had been mark
ing time on the case because they sus-
pccted a "framc up or an "inside
job" or something.
Mildred and her little friend came to
the station house today and confessed.
Wanted to "Namp''
~ am going to be a vamp like Theda
Bara. and We were just rehcarsing, -
smiled pretty black haired Mildred.
And also wanted to teach my uncle
Charles n lesson. He lets too much
money lie around the house loose.
Monday Carmen and me were play
ing in our house when I had an idea
Last week, you know. my uncle left his
coat hanging over a chair. and found
the key to the bureau drawer where
he keeps his money. Well, | got the
key and Carmen and me opened The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
COLD STORAGE GAIN
SHOWN IN US. REPORT
Figures Indicate That Supply
Formerly Sent to Europe
Is Being Stored
AMOUNTS ARE D0U BL { D

Figures made public today by the
Bureau of Markets of the United states
Department of Agriculture show in
creased amounts of foodstuffs being
placed in cold storage throughout the
country.
The storage holdings August |. 1911,
showed 3.012.104 pounds of frozen
lamb and beef in storage. A year later,
with the war at its climax. tho hold
ings were little less. or BIS, ,G9I
pounds.
July /. 1919. there were 7,2I",2 ,2ol
pounds in the cold storage warehouses
of the country, August |. 1919, the
quantity was still going up. the total
being 1901 800 pounds, indicating that
supplies that did not 60 abroad are go
ing into cold storage.
Figures of August show that Stor-
age holdings are at present vastly in cX-
cess of what they were during tho war.
In some of the food commodities
storage figures showed a slight de
crease on August /. 1919, over July !,
1919.
The following table shows the amounts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
ropAVs MARRIAGE LICENSES


David sussin, s2e jackson st.. and Reba
1ndictor. 1000 s. Sth at.
James M. Kay. Prookline, Mass. and Flor
ence Meade, 2910 Spruce 1T.
Abraham NJ. ornsteen, 500 N. 9Th st.. ana
Hilda Kaplan. AIS Ritner at.
and Jennie c. McSuty, 24ii 70. Clear
field at.
Vincent J. o'Nenl. 1928 s. Broad st.. and
Gertrude A. Murphy. Lynn. Mass.
George Wilson, 1890 N. Howard St, and
Anna Robinson. 1S4l N. Hope ST.
John p. Innerarity. 2021 Green st., and
Theresa M Kolsum. 2si9 jackson IT.
George b: Roster, 8555 Hayerford ave-, ana
steam rsh drdsUsi L. Dickson eSSS HsverfSrd ave-
Jozefa Haas. 2667 Madison ct.
Lylburn G. Downing, Roanoke. Va. and
Edwin ;. watkins. aa 80 5sst tlfs isth st. and
JACK Fs!n1ers. 1884 p. Monmouth st.. and
Alyin EtheredEe. salvida. g. G.. and Helen
- A. Ball, Worcester. Mass.
'F6sS Tssfe.s G. cR%Ssr Rga% 4t4 t4's r. fsS sS and
N; RYAN $3.50 De Lancsy st. a"0 may
=, and Jessie NJ. Steele, 2io ". Io ontario st st.
Clare l.; Lewis. sunbury. Pa. and susie l..
Ja%s; s, s9P2ia!s Pant. 81 fstn and Market st,. and
chsIIdse hMdsed s; MIioroi IieLleT Br99Se6Gyp 9e6Gy y
ris St ~ ''
THEGsF ,53s BsS sss ssms+:.s sGs 4 Agnes
FTRncis A. Moore. 4slo Carlisle st. and
Frederick L.; Hirth, 2821 S. Broad st.. and
Marie L. Smith, 2021 8. Broad st.
William J. Kelly, 6442 Girard ave and Jean
csG-rs D. Mq,hsrs. 4 iUn 800 5000 Waayn,s. aye:
and Marie Lippincott, 2f88 Frankford ave
Adam 9n.s A: Bq%tterfeld; % 2155 y. 18th ST., and
Robert II. Johnson. 44OO Pine St, and Anna
NJ. Grace. 252O s. Broad st.
Edward Zielski 4T59 Tacony st, and Flea
nor Siatkowski. 4462 E. Thompson st.
trlce NJ. Marland. 3243 Joyce ST
LopIs g. GrssnIbers. MIs 2aSS R!tner street and
joseph ?. Tlsha 203o Beulah ct. and Katie
Minocker. 1884 5; Marshall st.
Edna Erwin 2221 s. Gsth st
Morris s. Stecker. sos n. 9Th st. and Fran
ces Zoslosky. 1900 n. Franklin ct
EryIn Theiner; 2s05 Poplar St. and Elsie
EdMaFd lo{S e. MslswSRs %is fSRtfr 5564s Chestnut :,
and Margaret c. Hunter POPS s. 5sth Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
FOUR HURT IN UPSET Auto
Exploding Tire Causes Injury to Ard.
more Young Woman

Explosion of Tho tire on tho front
wheel of an automobile in which Miss
Marie Jones. Of Ardmorp. Pa; Miss
Julia FolIctt. of ithaca; Miss Esther
Daggctt, Of Wilmington. DEL. and Ed =
gar G. White, Of Syracuse. were rid
ing. threw the car down an cmbank
mrnt near Watkins, y, Y, turning over
twic" before landing in ditch.
Miss Jones was pinned beneath the
car, and when finally pxtriratcd ii was
found her rOllarbon" was fractured and
She had n severe injury at the base of
the hraiu. She was removed to the
Ithaca Hospital. and hoy brother, John
Jones, and her sister. Mrs. Thomas
Dando. both of this city, were sum
mOncd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
FINDS ABANDONED BABY
Shipyard Worker Attracted by
Cries, Discovers It Near Convent

Cries of baby attracted the attention
early today of William II. Ward, an
electrician. while he was on his way
from the Puspy & Jones Shipyard,
Gloucester. to his home.
After search. he found three
months old girl living upon the stone
steps of the convent adjoining st.
Mary'S parorhial school. Ridgcway and
Sussex streets. The infant was neatly
dressed. Pinned to the buby's dress
was this note:
"Plcasc put my baby in a Catholic
home. as am unable to take care of
her. Hcartbrokcn Mother"
Ward took the baby to his home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20

drawer and took out some of the money.
l don't know how much.
And then we hid some of the money
under the carpet on the stairs and
some of it down in the cellar. Then
we tied each other up like they do in
the movies.
And that's the way they found us.
And we had to tell the police a nice
story about it, cause, you see, we was
playing movies.
Carmen here's been awful scared
and that's the reason we're telling
about it now; we don't want to give
the police folks too much trouble hunt
ing up them two thieves.
"Cause we's them -
And the police permitted the "rob-
bers" to leave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
WOMAN LASHES MERCHANT
Uses Horsewhlp on seashore Mar
Until He Apoloqlzes

Charged with horsewhipping Benja-
min Brone, an Atlantic City merchant,
Mrs Betty Wingrade. of this city, was
held in $1,000 bail for the Grand Jury
when she entered plea of guilty to
the charge before Magistrate McNally.
Mrs. Wingrade testified she had been
dissatisfied with a purchase made at
Brone's store, and when she insisted
on the return of sixty nine cents she
had paid for the goods he called her "a
vile name"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20

Thieves Good Range Finders

Thieves broke into the home of Mrs.
A. C. Keffer. Rittrnhousc street near
Twentieth. early today and stole II gas
range valued at $40. Entry had been
made with false key, according to the
police. The house has been vacant
while repairs were being made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20

Failing while at play. fourteen year
old John q. Callahan isJ at tho West
Philadelphia Homeopathic Hospital
with fractured skull. He struck his
head on the curbing in front of his
house. 1916 North Allison street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
Freiqht Trains Collide

\ freight engine crashed into the rear
end of coal train on the Port Ricn-
mond branch of the Reading Railway.
Two or three ears caught fire The
flames werc cxtinguishcd by loral fire
companies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20

Butter and eggs IlhoWIS0 arc h'Td IN
huge quantities in the cold storage
warehouses. Figures from the Bureau
Of Markets for August |. 1918, and
August /. 1919. are given in the table
below
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-02


Statement of the Ownership, Manase'
n'th', 'T'uia''oh' e''' Require" oS
,nt % N' "' congress VI 'N"S"N' -
,,.,,
VI D'''H f'u'ho,e'''' pu','S,''o w wy r,'
U'H 'N'''' '''u, "'N d., N''"'''''
''"''''"' ''' '''o''r' '''''
state of oklahoma county of Car.
ter.
Before mo. a notary public i'm and FOR
/ the state and county aforesaid. per
.ouauv appeared Sclmcr Eutlcr. who,
h3,ing been duty sworn according to
lay dcpo.cs and SAYS that he ia the
business manager Of the Nrlmoreitc
Publishing Company. aud that the fol
lowing is. to the host Of his knowledge
and bclicC true statement Of the
ownership. management, ctc., Of the
aforesaid publication for the date
shown IN the above caption. required
10y the Act Of August "a. 1872 cmbod.
led i'm section 443. Postal Laws and
Regulations. printed on the reverse OF
this form. to-wit:
ybot tb, names ord addresses Of
tbo nullisher edition, nnuagin,, editor.
and bu.iras. p,na.ers a,s.
n.,,.., ,......, n.,.,,.,.,,,..
'''o'
''l'''''' 81 ''''''' NN''
Edltof Bert Love NrdInofe' oN"t
Managing Editor Johh faslrS
Aiuihore' OI>la'
husIuesa manager, SelIher HuIlei'
Aldhol'' oAl,I
=. lhaI lAe owners are.
AdWald Gait, Ardmore' OkiNho
ma N'rt FRANKLIN, Ardmore' oh'
'ahoma' Roy NJ Johnson, Ardmore'
OKLA, II. IT, NisDctt, shawnee Okla.
D. W. Johnson MILO Okla; H. a
simpson Ardtnore OhIa.' John T.. LAS
Icy, Ardmore, Okla
5' Th1i the known hohono'utrS'
moitRas''s' ana olh"r security holder'
owning or hoIdihR ] per cent or more
or lotlI amount oI hohd7, mortgages
or "ther securities are
M'tf'nth'Itr Linotype company
New YORK.
l. Ifat the two paragraphs next