davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06
DEMOCRATS SURE
OF KENTUCKY
With But -Four Pr~einets MISSING
Coz Hss Majority Of 3.7fs.

Louisville. Ky Nov. 5-I'noficial
returns from ali bat four precincts in
Kentucky IN Tuesdays race. gave
Governor Cox a ma 1ority 81 sTl3
votes over prosidsnt-elect Harding
Five precincts were missing IN the
senatorial race ard the remaining s.
4zl gave Richarad T. Ernest. Repmb-
hcan. majority 81 T.7a6 over sena-
tor J. g w Beckham. Democrat.
Returns from a,222 precincts out of
a.21s IL Kentucky for president gave
Harding. 4ss.sss: Cox. 46a.o72.
Returns from 3.221 precincts gave
for senator Ernest. s6a.4e5. Beckham.
a55 $50
Republican ana Democrat state cam
paign managers refused 10 admit the
defeat q either OF their candidates:
John L. Grayot, Democratic state
chairman, has charged the Republican
organization with fraud. and declared
an Official county would re-elect Sen.
ator Beckham. G II scarcy. Repub
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06
CYCLE CLUB OFFICERS
ELECTED FOR 1921

The Pensacola Cycle Club held an
enthusiastic meeting last night az the
Army and Navy club.
ofiicers for the coming year we're
elected as follows: T. T. Wentworth.
Jr. president; Robert Harris. vice.
president. ~. q. Runyan, secretary
and treasurer, Robers Howard. cap
tain. clifford Lyle and William Hen
Dirk. lieutenants
owing 10 the closing of the Army
cub rooms the Cycle Club viii In the
future hold their meetings each FRI
day night IN the rooms 81 the Pen.
sacola Art school.
Joe houghton. was elected 10 mem
bership ia the club. Mrs. 4. 7. Went
worth. Jr, Miss Mary wentworth. ..
Lane. }. Gonzalez and Lewis Peter.
burgh, were visitors at the meeting
lust night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06
Every Druggist in u. s. In.
structed 70 Refund Price
While Yol Wait at Count.
or nReig Does Not Come
Within Two MinuteJ.
Delightful hste, Immediate
Relief, Qtck Warm-Up

Tbs sensallot Of The year In ths
irag trade sAspironaf, TIE tive.
minute cold an cough relisver, Al.
.horitativsly gaAnteed by the lnbora
.ofieai tested, pprovcd and mos.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY aoFscd BY the high.
st authoritiea,and proclaimed by
he eomrnun pesa az ten times -
laie< And effeee ~ whiskey, rock
and re, o. any her cold and cougk
femedy they hasever tried.
Al drug Htor are norv supuiied
vita the wondes naw elix{v - ~
Fou have - do let ria Of tSat ell
W step hto tlnearest drug store
hend tie clerk haa dollar for : hessis
n Aspirenal andl him - ss~ve w.
Two toaApoonfuiailh four t.arpsen.
fuls O. water IN eiasa. With 49,,
watch In your N eata 80 49,
~ ens .N.lloW aitli Ter your money
back IN twe mss II "a eannot
feel Jour cola fad mwnv liza n &c.,,
within the tine II u. : -, 49,.
tul, Cor all drucs lnvita - 80
meet you 20 TIE. Fvsyvbo5v :
icing iG
Whsn your eoor eoarb 1. "a.
hsyeds take The re aer cfsL.. 500.
home - yaHr wtnnA 49,. -.
AsrlFonai 4 by "a ssf... - -.
effective, the eas ~ fasa 80 ~.
nest agfcaahle cona go - .-.....' 80
or infauts and ohiA--Aav'l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06

mately 2.eo0 Of the 2.ssS precincts IN
the state. compiled today.
Oklahoma returned I'VE Republicans
congressman. one q them woman.
and three Democratic Representatives.
the same tahulation shows. while IN
80 Of the - counties of the State. tns
Republican candidate for corporation
commissioner was leading by more
than 1000 majority. Available re-
turns also indicate a Republicans ma
sority In the House and > strong uai-
nority in the state Senate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06
BOND AMENDMENT
STILL In DOUBT
Incomplete Returns from Forty One of
Fifty Pour Counties Report Fail
ARE Of issue TO & .rra

The total vote In Esrambl8 county on
he bond amendment shows the bond
Issue IN favor By q large majority the
flnal counting, Tor a6dAs against DOG
10 state tabulatlon had ben made up
30 late hour last nlght. as "a ufns
had been received from onll ii ou NJ
81 counties. Seven counties report
ms complete returns on thc issue lc-
pe=tas s4sffo Tor tile dmdndHtu t and
A.6h asalnst Il.
nuyal county. with lr, large pre-
rinci miss -. shows retun ~ Is tai-
lows flr. 6.3al, against 6.s&t Ia,aal
AN ~ hksiooss county, the vote was
Ter tho amendment a, against me
amendment i0i
Tho first counties - report incCm-
plese ret rms are as follows
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06
DUFFEY TO MANAGE
BOSTON AMERICANS

Boston. M0Hs. Nov. S.--IfuEh Dufgey.
former noston National out0elder was
announced today az tho new manager
~ the Tied sox. succeeding "a Nar.
row. who resigned % become business
manager ~ tho New York Ameri-
cans. Tho news ~ the appointment
of DurV who was A one time man
nMrr ~ the White &oN and last sea-
son director 81 the Toronto club
uf the International League. wns
given by President Trace over the
telephone from New York
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06

dent that Representative Blanda of
the nth district had Zen defeated BY
Ellis tr1 By few votes. but the re-
suit viii probably not be known until
the ctilciai count IL reported.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06
a=-=e-~~s
HOW TO CURE
BABY'S COLD
First Step n 10 Cleanse Intes-
final Tract With Baby
Ease" the Perfected Laxa-
tive.

naty speciaiir,s have learned from
experience that the most importa ~
factor On curing babies colds ans
spnHmodtc Group a. - keep the lives
active and bowels open. LADY Ease .
perfected lasatipe. win quickly
cleanse the Intestinal tract. relieve
constipation and hiiloGsneaa: il safe,
reiiahle and pleasant
Al the first sign of cold or spas
uaudic Group. give "Habv Ease" thus
pafifginw the iittlt system and break
tnw up tho cold. 'Taby Ease" a per-
feeted laxative and corrective BY
an~ciaiiNfM for mothers use with
her cbiidfen. is also the best remedy
Tor stomach end bowel complaints %
Infants and children. A. your drug.
mistn'n Ia zoe anu CSC siasa.--Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06

This 10 Ruby Lynn.
Ruby ls . Litehfisid, a.. wait.
reas.
She leaped 70 fame when she
was s~estiy eou1plinnented on her
glorious hair ~ Senator James
Hamilton lewis. She returned
the compliment BY calling >. Ham
a"bolshsvik" on account OF his
sShlskers.
J. Ham 10 running for governor
% Illinois. The other day, cam
paisnins in Litehfieid. he dropped
into restaurant end sat 81
Ruby's table. he was IN TESTING
mood. Ruby approaches and J.
Ham began
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06

liran campaign manager. was era-
platte ia his denial 81 charges Of
fraud and said a recount would show
Senator Harding had added another
state 10 his list
The precincts that have not been
reported ia the presidential contest
are one from each % four mountain
counties. and in the senatorial race
one from each OF ave mountain coun-
ties that could not be reached By tcle-
phone or telegraph, In Breathitt
county. in the mountain district
stolen ballot box has not been recov~
cred, and doubt was expressed as TO
It's ever being found
81 Louis. No. Nov. 5.--Compiese
unofficial figures for the ninth Misc
souri, congressional district show that
Champ Clark. member 81 each on
Eresa except one since 1881 lost his
scat in the House OF Representatives
20 r w Hukriede by 3.si2 votes
Republicans tonight were cona-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06

regukArty. - thaa, q. Waite, MxF.. Gh@Fry
~ "a. hili Farm. FiackFtlie. lad
LAZY Mr.. white IL TIE well
MF known breeder and ex-
hibttaF. lie wrotc the above
4 letter n necpmhcT. after bis
tewt bad shown q gain or "a
kS~-4 eRgs 4 dny from - hens.
A~AASM We vii make ron the same
efer We made him Here Il Is
Give yaas hess Den sung and watch ~.
eaite Tor nme uaeUth. ~ yum dan't asa that
Il pays for itsef and pays you q goea
prnit beeide~. simply tell as aud your
mahey viii he chcerfuliy refunded
Don Sung (Chineae for egv.layinRl 10 =
sci~ntihc fonic and eonaitloner. Il i easily
given 10 the feed. Improves the hen's
health and makes her stronger and mere
active IL teSes up ths egg laying organs.
ard gv's the eggs 90 matter bow cold OF
vet Tie weather
Don SING can be- obtained promptly from
rour drurFisl OF poultry remedy dealer. or
send Nt.0A liacfndce war taxl Tor pack
sFe ~ mail prepaid, HuTreli Dugger Co,
2il Columbia Riag. Indianapolis, Ind.
nONSUNG
Chinese Eor E9g+ayins
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06

paid FOR hut concrete used for part OF
the construction. ard other accuse r
tions % graft w.re aired, Il was then
that the newspapers began TO call IL
The Palace OF Cold
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
BRIDE A GRANDDAUGHTER
OF LATE SENATOR MCMILLAN.

neCteQ Win NlcnOlbs LoHB~oFe IN ehe
Larz Anderson. He was q school
mate of Mrs. Newton D. Baker. wife
of the Secretary Of war.
Mai. Locke IL going 10 be stationed
in Washington for about q year
more at least and II contemplating
buying a home here.
The Harvey-Villaret wedding yes
terday was Q very interesting event;
interesting 1t any season. but par
tfcularIy at this time Of the year
when social events Of such Import
ance don't occur often. Certainly
two smart voddings Ia Washington
society in one week In the middle OF
July is some record!
Miss Aeigafl Holman Harvey.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Loviad Harvey. and Capt. Eugene
vtilaret. o. Q. A.. were married yes
terday afternoon, the wedding TAX
fng place IN st. xargarst's Church
rscspt3on following at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey.
Captain virlaPet, wne 10 the son
Of Mr. and Mrs q. 2. vif1sret, Of
New York. has been appointed as
sistant military attaehs OF the
American embassy at Paris and
preparafions for the wsdding were
ha.tsned q bit in order that he
might take his bride with him when
he sails on Tuesday for his new
post.
The ceremony. though simple. wss
charming In every detail The
church vas decorated with palms
and ferns, offset with clusters OF
ptak roses, snapdragons and other
summer garden flowers. The Rev.
Dr. Herbert Scott Smith. rector Of
the church. oc3cisted. and the bride
was given In marriage by her
father. on whose arm she entered
the church.
Miss Davistte Ficklsn was maid of
honor and there wsre four brides
maids, Misc Ruth Fordyce Stiles, .
cousin Of the bride: Miss Elisabeth
CIaxton, Miss Pamela Henry and
Miss Margaret Crosson. The ush-
ors were Commander Robert Bennett,
Capt. Cooper Foote. Capt. A. s. Free
land, and Hassell Bergwynn, and
CAPT. vilIarst had his brother, Capt.
Gustave yiiIafet, a. best man. He
came all the way from Texas, where
hs. r. on duty. to take part In the
wedding.
The bride wore q simple gown Of
softly drapsd ivory chiffon g6iltless
OF trimming and depending for the
beauty on the fineness Of the mate
risf and the chic lines. The skirt
vae nsds bou6snt over the hips.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18

new solicitor Of the State Depart
ment. All of the officials Of the
State Department - more or less -
seem to be new these days
MANY OFFICIALS DUE
TO RESIGN. Is RUM0R-
A number of high government
officials are expected to resign their
posts between now and March I
next when the Wilson administra-
ton goes out Of ONCE.
There were also reports about
Washington last week that other
ofiicials whose terms are due to ex-
pire with that of the President will
be switched to other jobs where the
tenure Of office is longer.
Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury Lefingwell has already resigned.
Assistant Secretary of War Crowell.
who was with the War Department
during most Of the war. also quit.
franklin D. Roosevelt. Democratic
candidate for Vice President. has an
nounced that he will leave his post
as Assistant Secretary of the Navy
August. !.
Lefingwelrs place already has
been filled. A successor TO Crowell
is still to be appointed, and there
was no hint here yet as to who will
get Roosevelt's post.
The President Is to receive Cox
and Roosevelt today to confer on
campaign matters. Gov. Cox is
visiting Judge and Mrs. T. T. Ans
berry. his close friends who have
just been visiting the Coxes at Trails
End. Mrs. Ansberry. who is an
amateur photographer of consider
able ability, took during that visit
a number of charming pictures of
the Gov. and Mrs. Cox and their in
FAINT daughter which will be Of ex-
ceeding interest to her friends here
Gov. Cox arrived here yesterday
morning and was given a rousing
welcome. Mr.. Roosevelt came Fri
day morning and came so early few
people were yet out on the streets.
He came from Hyde Park. y. y. his
home town. where he was feted and
paraded and cheered-and all sorts
OF things. Mrs. Roosevelt. who was
at their summer place at Campobello
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18

bride, dressed in suits of yellow
satin. The mother Of the bride was
gowned in brown satin draped with
orange chiffon and lace and wore a
large brown hat. Mrs. Robert TAFT
appeared in tan crepe de chine with
a large black hat.
Former President Taft escorted his
daughter up the aisle. and Phelps
Putnam, Of Boston. acted as best
man. Mrs. Elizabeth Derby played
the Mendelssohn wedding march and
afterward selections from Handel
and Wagner. The Rev. Herbert Sy-
monds. OF Christ Church Cathedral,
Montreal. oficiated.
A wedding breakfast for relatives
and intimate friends of both fam
lies followed at the Taft home on
the cliff overlooking the st. Law
renee.
The brides table was laid in a
summer house on the highest point
Of q great cliff, and a dozen guests
tables were laid beneath a canvas
roof among the pine trees. The
tables were covered with masses OF
American Beauty roses. and huge
wedding cakes had been prepared by
the local caterers.
The brides travelling dress was OF
dark blue serge with a green hat
COL. JOHN N. REYNOLDS wEDs
MRS. G. I. CATHRALL.
Another out-of-town wedding OF
interest here took place Thursday in
Philadelphia. when Col. John N
Reynolds. Of this city. and a Mrs.
Cathrall-Mrs. @. l. CathralI. ! think
were married. ] haven't heard all
Of the details OF the wedding yet
but know 1t was very quiet and in
formal am not sure the bride
even had any attendants. though ]
imagine her sister. Miss Jean InglIs
might have been maid of honor
Maj. T. J. Hanley. stationed at Lang
ley Field. Va. was best man. Col.
Reynolds, who has been stationed
at Langley Field for some months
Is going now to take command OF
Chanute Field. ILL.,, near Rantoul
MRS. Hanley went up to Philadel-
phia for the wedding.
Col. Reynolds distinguished him
self in the world war: was in the
aviation corps. and was decorated
several times. ! recall. but by whom
and Just what for don't remember.
He Is a Washington boy: a George
town boy, and is in the regular
army. He was in the Coast Artillery
before he took up aviation.
Both Col. Reynolds and his bride
have been married before-both are
divorced. Col. Reynolds was only
granted his decree a fortnight ago.
His FIRST wife, who resides in the
old Paris house in p street in
Georgetown. lived here during the
war. but. is not a Washington girl,
am sure. She is very handsome.
1t Is rumored that she is to be mar
ried before long too.
MAJ. AND MRS. LOCKE
ATTEND CUP RACES.
or the brides and bridegrooms OF
the week, Maj. and Mrs. Locke were
the only ones, 1 think, that attend
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
Island. Joined him for a day or T.
in Hyde Park.
PRESIDENT TO TAKE UP
WRITING AFTER MARCH 4.

PRESIDENT TO TAKE UP
WRITING AFTER MARCH 4.
The President is busy these days
and seems to be standing the strain
beautifully There is a rumor that
he will take up writing after leav-
ing the White House and II sounds
very probable. Most OF his Cabinet
are now back from San Francisco
Secretary Of State Bainbridge Colby
returned the first Of the week and
Secretary OF the Treasury Houston
is here. Secretary Baker didn't go
10 the convention and Attorney Cen
eral Palmer is just about due back.
The Postmaster General is in town as
is also Edwin T. Meredith. Secretary
Daniels and Judge Payne haven't We,
completed their trip to Alaska and
Joshua W. Alexander and William
B. Wilson are visiting their homes
IN Missouri and Pennsylvania. re-
epectively. for a short period. So
you see the President can easily
have a cabinet meeting again, which
hasn't been possible since the week
or so before the convention.
The Russian Ambassador. Boris
IcNuA LltA last "CCh IIOl!l
the convention and the Ambassador
of Argentina DR.. LeBreton. will
reach here next week-the last o!
the diplomatic corps who went West
TO return. l think. When Sir Auck-
land Geddes left here for New York
he didn't know when he would get
hack. but think he will be here
shortly-today perhaps. He is TO
have as his guest al the embassy
later in the summer for a few days
Sir Thomas Upton. II was said
when the Ambassador left that he
has abandoned his plan TO spend
the remainder of the summer at the
Hot Springs, but will remain here
for a while, going TO Maine a little
later for a brief stay. The Geddes
remind me that l think Gov. Will
lam PuGsley. Of New Brunswick,
Canada. and Mrs. Pugsley will
come to Washington shortly for an
other visit-about the first OF Aug
ust l should say. or a little later.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
DUMBARToN CLUB FINALLY
HAS A WAITING LIST.

For the first time in years the
Dumbarton Club has a waiting list!
Tho club membership. I think. II
limited 10 $50. as large q number
as the board OF governors feel the
club can comfortably accommodate.
There are $50 members now. and
many more waiting TO become nem-
bers. The club. which occupies the
old Robinson house. in Georgetown,
Is an old, old social club and was
for years one Of the smartest in
the city and IL now very desirable,
having among its members many
who belong perhaps not to extreme
ly wealthy families. but to those
which have a long pedigree: wash
inston's Oldest "first families" The
club used to entertain at dinner
dances every Tuesday evening be-
fore the war. ad Is planning now
to resume them shortly. To sit on
the south lawn OF the club on a
warm day Is most enjoyable! The
lawn Is shaded by many lovely trees
one huge old copper beech Is the
loveliest thing you ever saw and
Is the pride OF the city-and over
looks the city and the Potomac
River: you can see the boats wind
ing down the river and Fort Myer
Heights beyond. There IL always
4 breeze there. too! The house be-
longs TO one OF the oldest and most
aristocratic families In OLD George
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18

ed the cup races. They Joined Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson for the races on
their houseboat. the Roxana, which
was lying in New York harbor At
the time OF their wedding. OF course
Sir Auckland Geddes went to New
| York for the races: was a guest Of
honor on one o: the vessels.
Secretary Daniels would have rep
resented the American navy had he
been in the East-he was in Alaska
on official business about that time
but he was represented by As
sistant Secretary Franklin Roose-
welt. the Democratic nominee for
Vice President. Sir Auckland was
accompanied by Capt. c. J. Henry,
A. P. Graves and H. v. Tenant.
| all OF his embassy staff, and three
young men he keeps very busy in
deed. Though a young man. the
/ Ambassador is considerably older
shan those three aides, but be
/ lieve me" he keeps them ''on the
jump" (excuse the slang. but II is
so expressiveD He Is very fond
/ of all sorts OF athletics and out
door sports and indulses his fond
ness for them every spare minute
/ and the three aides have "a time"
l can tell you. keeping up with
him. Last week they played tennis
with him twice, ! think II was. at
the Dumbarton Club. and he had
| them hopping all over the courts.
They all played rather late; about
| dinner time. when the courts were
unoccupied. Several OF the younger
members of the British Embassy
! staff play tennis quite often at Dunn
1 barton.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18

CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
MAJ. AND MRS. LOCKE
ATTEND CUP RACES.

or the brides and bridegrooms Of
the week, Maj. and Mrs. Locke were
the only ones, 1 think, that attend
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20
POLITICAL FORE CASTERS
BUSY WITH OKL AHOMA s
NEXT HOUSE AND SENATE.

Oklahoma City, Aug. 20.-Organiza.
ton of the senate and house of the
next legislature already is being dis.
cussed by state house prophets and
others interested in the politics of the
state. There will be some new faces
in both branches of the legislative
body.
1t is probable the llvelest contest for
leadership will occur in the house
Most prominently mentioned for speak.
er are j. B. Harper of LIE Florc coun-
ty, Ben F, Harrison of Hughes coun.
~, Edwin Dabney Of jackson county.
All three were leaders in the last
legislature, Harper was floor leader,
Harrison chairman of the appropria.
ton committee and Dabney held an
equally conspicuous place il the
councils Of the organization. Harrison
was for one term secretary of state
Porter Newman of Bryan county
and w. f. Disney Of Muskoge2 coun'
ty are also spoken of.
Several names are mentio"ei rela.
tive to Trf sident pro tenn of the sen
ate. Senator r. l. Davidson of Tulsa
held that position at the last session.
To succeed Senator Davidson thu
names Of Senator'S T. c. Simpson
Thomas Harry Cordell, Manitou, and
W. r. Wallace, Pauls Valley, have
been mentioned. All are holdover
members.
In the race for senatorial nomina.
tions. G. L. Wilson Of Mangum, mem
Der Of the last senate, was defeated
by Mrs. Lamar Looney of Hollis. The
district composes Harmon and Greer
counties. While there is also a Re.
publican, this district is conceded
Democratic by large majority, so
that all things being equal it would
not be surprising to see woman in
the senate at the next session.
Senator Eugene Kerr of Muskogee
county has been a leading member of
the senate for four years. He was
also a member of the lower house in
previous sessions. He was defeated
for nomination this time by Morton
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20
NEITHER JUST NOR ETHICAL.

Val Mullen, we'll known former
mayor of Ardmore, was the one
candidate for democratic elector
who was defeated. 1t does beat al
what q handicap it is at times TO
hail from certain communities.
Probably that is no reason why
Candidate Harreld is so careful
always to the geographical To-
cation of his home as Oklahoma
City.-Shawnee News.
Shawnee is one Of the progressive,
liye.wire Oklahoma cities which Ard
more is proud to claim rs q neigh
bor, and whose citizens, taken as a
class, are proud to recognize in Ard
more and in Ardmore people, city
and a people who have done much
in bringing about the development
II this rich section Of one Of the
richest and most progressive states
upon which the sun Of the heavens
shine.
The Morning News is the cnly daily
newspaper published at Shawnee, just
ms The Ardmoreite is the only daily
newspaper published in Ardmore. The
News carries on its masthead, as
editor and publisher" the name OF
II. G. Spaulding. who at one time
was the publisher Of The Ardmore'
ite and who, as such publisher, die
tated the editorial and political pol
icies Of this paper, as he now die
tates the policies of the News.
Mr.. Spaulding severed his connection
with The Ardmoreite about a year
and a half ago, going TO Shawnee
And since he has been in charge OF
the News. at that city, it has be
come q common occurrence for little
back.handed slams at Ardmore, the
city in which Mr.. Spaulding former
ly lived, to appear in the editorial
columns of his paper
We do not know who writes those
slams and inuendos against Ard
more. We do not assert that Mr.
Spaulding is the author Of all ~
any OF them but, as indicated by the
flag" as the same is carried at the
head of the editorial page Of his
paper he undoubtedly dictates the
policies CT his paper and has the say
about what goes into the paper, both
from news and an editorial stand
point.
And Mr.. Spaulding was, on two
separate occasions, citizen of Ard
more, honored by the people of Ard
more, respected by the people Of
Ardmore, member of different Ard
more civic clubs. He was at one time
the secretary Of Ardmores commercia
body, and as such secretary boosted
for Ardmore and told the people Of
the outside world all about the goot
things which Ardmore offered to al
/ho might come here to live. He was