davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
HABEAS CORPUS
DENIED WOOD
Jury Illegally Dismissed is
Grounds for Suit Carried
to Criminal Court of
Appeals.

OKLAHOMA CITY.-The criminal
court of appeals refused a habeas cor.
pus suit by C. B. Wood Of Ottawa
county who is alleged TO have been i'm.
plicated with William Hawkins and Joe
Lynch in the killing of o. b. Wander.
pool, detective Of Joplin, Mo, about
two years ago.
Wood sought his freedom through
habeas corpus on the ground that when
the jury which was trying him failed
10 reach verdict II was dismissed
vher ne was not present I'm the court.
oom. The criminal court held that the
-oper course for Wood to have pur.
led was to appeal the decision Of the
trict court in refusing him liberty
the ground Of former jeopardy. when
grand jury was Illegally dismissed
fact that he may have a good de.
sc is not sufficient to obtain liberty
rough habeas corpus proceedings, the
ilrt held
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
STEAMSHIP AGROUND
IN POTOMAC RIVER

BALTIMORE. Md.-The steamship
Hawkeye State from San Francisco for
Baltimore was reported aground in
Hedges Strait, near the mouth Of the
Potomac river. She was reported to be
in no danger by the tugs awaiting to
release her. There were about rs pas.
sengers aboard, It was understood.
Upon the arrival Of the Hawkeye
State here she was to be turned over to
the shipping board renamed the Pres.
idont Wilson and placed in service be.
tween New York and Bremen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
Mrs. Ethel billiard
Dies After Illness
of Several Weeks

Mrs. Ethel billiard of Wilson. young
wife of Kermit billiard, died at 1870
o'clock Saturday morning at Hardy
sanitarium, following an illness of some
weeks.
Funeral services will be held at 3
o'clock Monday afternoon at Wilson
cemetery.
Deceased was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Taylor of Wilson and was
well known throughout Wilson. Ard
more and vicinity. where she had
many friends who will mourn her
death.
She is survived by her husband.
little daughter. six weeks old, her par.
ents, one brother, Richard Young, and
five sisters, Mrs. Jewell Lasley, Mrs.
Bessie Scott Of Ardmore, Mildred, Joe
Eva and Mamie Lois Taylor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
NEED OF FARM HANDS INDICATES
FARMER Is OPTIMISTIC; BETTER
CONDITIONS REPORTED IN NATION

WASHINGTON. Employment
conditions in the United States dem.
onstrate that there is widespread
industrial awakening extending
from coast to coast" Secretary of
Labor Davis declared, commenting
upon Investigations and reports
made by the employment service.
Although there are a few dark
spots. in which considerable unem
ployment is yet reported. Mr.. Davis
added. the entire country can be
said to have come out of the de-
preston.
THE farm situation is decidedly
encouraging. Mr.. Davis said.
THE demand for farm help from
all sections Of the country is in
dicative of the optimistic attitude
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
EQUALS WORLD
RECORD FOR HIGH HURDLE

HANOVER, N. H.--Earl ]. Thomp.
son Of Dartsanouth, worlds champion
hurdler Saturday eoualed the worlds
record for rs yards high hurdles. He
won in 3-5 seconds, an open event
at this distance held IN connection with
the Pennsylvania Dartmouth track meet.
The record was made originally by
Waldo Ames OF the university Of I'LL.
rois in 1917.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07

Of the farmer. As there are g.
44S,O00 farms in the country. they
will absorb a tremendous amount OF
labor. Under date of April 20, the
federal director for Kansas reports
that weather conditions are unfa-
vorable, retarding industrial up
ward movement. but that the pros
poets are very encouraging. Ken
lucky has not shown much change
in activity in the past month. In
the northwest central district, com
prising the states of Minnesota,
Iowa. Missouri. North Dakota,
South Dakota, Nebraska and Kan
sas are all entering upon an era
of considerable activity. In some
of these sections. especially North
Dakota. there is an actual shortage
of experienced farm help"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
SHELL GROUP SIGNS TO
DRILL IN SOVIET AREA

LONDON.-The Times says that the
Shell group of British oil companies
has assured the British government it
will not be party to any arrange.
ment which will prejudice other oil in
terests In Russia. This follows re.
ports that the Shell grcuD has signed
an agreement for the exploitation OF
the oil fields in soviet territory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
SWISS BUTLER MAY
STAY UNTIL NAY 10

NEW YORK. - August Probst. @
Swiss butler who charged he was be
ing hounded out Of the country becauc.
or q love affair wi.h . wealthy CIR
al the Rolling Rock Club near Pits
burgh' Pa. was permitted to remalr
in the country a biz longer tod,y b,
immigration officials. lie was takor
before District Attorney Banton TO max
formal charges that he was kidnapa
because Of the love affalr.
he can stay In the United statcs ur
I'll May 10 1t was ruled. bu; me-r
while his attorneys mus; pay 81 @ {.
for TIE maintenance cherrer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
GIFT TO WILSON FUND
Is NOT EXEMPT, HELD

WASHINGTON. - Secretary Mellon
has informed Senator Glass Of Virginia
by letter that the treasury upon re-
consideration had reached the same
conclusion as held by Commissioner
Blair that contributions to the Wood.
row Wilson foundation were not ex
empt from federal income tax.
The treasury secretary. added. how
ever. that he would be glad TO hold the
matter in abeyance and postpone for
NAL ruling until the Wilson founda-
emptions under the law
SPORT "
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07

NEW YORK. - Subscription books
for the Brazilian government bond Of
fering of two million pounds, normal.
ly, about $4,000. 900 in this country.
were closed today Dillon, Read and
Co., head Of the banking syndicate
which floated the loan here. issued
that the issue was heavily oyersubscrib-
aI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
Clearing House Condition.

NEW YORK - The actual condition
Of the clearing house banks and trust
companies for the week shows that
they hold $40. 7so, ,o2o In excess Of legal
requirements. This Is an increase OF
sl7, ,S24, 200 from last week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07

a dwelling AZ miles from Jordan.
Mont. was moved TO Jordan in 10
days and across several deep coulees
without cracking n window pane or
damaging the plaster.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07

Invention of billiards has been attrib-
uted to Frenchman named Devigne,
who lived in the reign Of King Charles
TX.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
Porch Chairs

Summer time is here and you should
be ready for it. Why not get several
of our nice Porch Chairs and be
ready for your friends when they
come. $500 up.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07

A long Settee, a nice Couch and
comfortable Rocker make the
evening very entertaining. Get
our prices on them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07

Plenty of Porch Swings and Porch
Chairs and Rockers. New dark
brown Porch Goods, priced from
$500 up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-18

Special music will be ofroA, am, iha
confederate veterans ana Rnbcrs.ar
Inc various ConfcIcrate soeties. ma
organizations are Invited IL, ~ nS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-18

picture. "The Changing Hour" pre-
pared by the American Highway Edu-
cationnl Bureau, j. w. Brooks and
stan. for the Virginia Good Roads
Association. will be shown i'm tho
auditorium of Murphy's Hotel.
banquet mt Grn.s' Arm"ry.
Executive Secretary V. -. l.. Rob-
inson announced hast night that
,hirty-fire members OF the State SEN
ate and c!ght%-six members If the
House OF Delegates had accepted the
Invitation 20 attend the annual ban
uuct To bc held in the Grays' Armory
tomorrow night NJ : o'clock. ut which
oliver j. sinnds. president of tho
American National Bank. will act as
toasimastcr. The speakers will he
Or. j. y. &. Chanhlcr. president Of ;hc
College OF William and Mary. on
liking on Nirplnlas Assets"
Colonel Thomas Il. McAdams. prcsi-
dent OF tho American Bankers AS
ISOLATION, ON Financing our High
ways and G. II. Huston. Assistant
Secretary or Commerce Of the United
states. on highways as Avenues OF
Commerce."
Tommorrow afternoon at gao
O'Clock special program In com
mcmOration OF the anniversary OF
Robert T.. Lee will feature. c. II.
huston. president OF tn" Leo Highway
Assncih ton. VIII preside Former
Governor Charles II. Trough. OF
Arkansas. will speak Oh General
Robert Il. Lee DR.. :. NJ. johnson.
director general OF tile Lee Highway
Assoria ton. Will speak ON The Lee
iIiShwaE-.-t Fitting Memorial To
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-18
PORTSMOUTH TRAFFIC
TIED Ip COMPLETED

ISpCCial TO The Times Dispatch
PORTSMOUTH, w. Ian. IL
street car traffic was tied up tight
to-day by the strike OF the traction
employees. Not car loft the com
PAWS harms. and from tho outlook
tyuigh' il appears that The city Will
u" without trolley service tomorrow.
although II was stated that efforts
viii ho continued In get out ears.
J5tucNs are taxing care of the
transportation prol''ew very we'll.
During the rush hours tonight. how
ever. Their" was much congestion and
c'owdinr OF buses. particularly at
the ferry terminals a. the city was
swept nv : driving rainstorm and
IN" demand for transportation was
greater than il wuuid hay. hccn ur-
dcr fair weather conditions
R-uortS oC violence here have hcer
ov.rdrawn. Men who worked yes
,.rday for the company were stoned
ia Broad street. Port Norfolk. early
today. hut w-r. not injured. The
S.oaicc was done. IL was stated by
small bcys, and no; L. the striking
carmen
Thr city Council mot In confer
eucc this afternoon and discussed tho
OR situation. Action taken % tho
CITY manager 10 provide emergency
TRANSFORMS: on FOR suburban sections
rot hitherto provided with ji'ney
service Wa approved. and the gen
eral handling of tGe Trans pcrta Ito n
problem rs tn. managers Office. In
:h- absence Of trclleg facilities. WAS
Commented The Council d.! no; e
beyond ;ha: IN its action
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-18
JURY IN HINES MI RIDER
STILL l. lNCONPLf I i

judy Er1~s. n w+- - Ef7stirrs
Court. PART u -ss-s-dzv ort~refs'i,
third v-nire - ferts 5-ro-= examined
" heu bgt tweir- ~ rrs twenty
jurors had been accepted 20 ~ Wal
t-r e Hines :1r murder 81 Police
man "a.pin-tpn I. Curtis
judge Wells a.rscI a defense mo-
ton that new venirs DC drawn on
'H- ground they were irreau!arly
summoned. IL denied aIss mo-.
ton 20 defcr TRIAL uuiE additions.
y-uir-- sauld b- called
JH"Ts cmpau.!.t thus fa- are r
J. ""ru.ss. Russell T.. Sprv.li. 4 II.
Mays. !. =. Simpson. Ben Broken
burg, Z. Carter Beverley. c. =. Hi
Hard T. 4 Guthrie. 81 :. E.lii..t. q;
" Lawson, y. VI. Thornton and
George r. Sneaf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-18
IMPORTATION OF
STRIKE BREAKERS Is
DENIED BY CARRIEI,

Continued From First Parc)
The arrival of the strike breakers"
IN richmond. Fam con- lcnt that this
report Is false"
Colonel William II. Myers. Director
OF fnhiic safety. reported tn ting City
council last night that he had made
an investigation of the rumor and
THAT the men We're not auartercd in
IA" company's Y. NJ. c. y. at the
Reservoir.
FROM the terminals of the company
mere last night came announcement
That there would be further improve
ment In transportation fscilities to-
day, Additional cars viii he placed
on the lines today and il possible
other routes may pc operated.
In the meantime the union men
are tightening their Utncy lines.
ready !" meet the efforts Of the COM
rauy. More automobiles were added
t." The Srvcnty-cisht operated the
rrst day and additional ears VIII be
placed on the lines todny.
Pleased With .itnr,x.
Union leaders last nigh, announced
themselves rs being we'll pleased with
the Ji;ncy project, and declared that
tho returns were gratifying. Daily
meetings OF the men are held at
which time the plans for the eXrau-
sion of the titney lines are mapped
out.
Absence of violence In Richmond
has characterized the first two days
of the strike. The union men are
doing picket duty t,the Compau,'S
barns. and have strict orders from
their leaders not 10 resort TO rough
tactics The representatives Of the
company last night reported thu;
everything was quiet around the
terminals. The only disorder among
the strikers occurred at Norfolk
when rocks wer. thrown through the
windows at one Of the ears being
operated by nonunion man
Must PRy Jltucy Ecr.
!. {. Noel. internal revenue" tIllc"-
tor issued 81 statement yesterday aft
ern"nn that all motor cars rented or
hired ar charging any fare for pas
s"nccrS are subject Ia a United
states government tax. The rntc of
taxation is slp tho year for ears car
ryinr under seven passengers, !nclud-
ing the driver Those over seven.
$2o year.
Upon request OF Director Of Pub
lie Works Myers. the City Attorney
viii today render an opinion as to
the requirements for operation Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-18
ROADS ENTHUSIASTS
FROM ALL OVER. STATE
ARE HERE FOR SESSION

Continued From First PaEe)
resolutions will he presented FOR the
consideration Of the resolutions COM
mitcc.
Dr. Charles q. Mnphis. dean. de-
partment IF extension. University of
Virginia. vii, speak on Good Roads
az Related TO our system Of Edu-
cation" Dr. John Il. liutcheson.
dean. department OF extension. the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Blacks
burg. Will speak ON Good Roads and
iural Community Life" Colonel T..
/" Kirkpatrick, OF charlotte. y. g..
viii speak Oh Realizing. ON Il High
way Program" and Captain r. Julian
Wilson. chic: engineer Of the United
States Oi'ics of Public Roads. WASH
ingt"n. will speak on "'rh" New Fed
cral Mia Law
HcEimmimk at s o.clnrk tho motinn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-18
stress nc..n- HON.. need.

BRIEF addr"ssc. by Richmond yvorn-
"n az b" banquet OF thc salvation
Army advisory hoavI Ut Murphy'> no
L.. las: nigh; stressed tn. ci,.'- dire
need - q rescue HON" ana hos pt,al.
N''"ru.y Genera John K. sauna rs
PRESIDED Campaign Tor III. found
,nS ~ Issvu- home here is on rlSv..
Additional details app.r,airins to-
IN" success - tho drive were dis.
cas""6 ~ i're'h !; WIS "mpna1lzrd
'h"t t2I.1'a IS required 10 meet the
budget r"-hg this year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-18

jitheys now being run by the strik-
ing street car men. George T.. VIII
cox. business manager of the Central
Trades and Labor Council. head OF
the new jitney service. called upon
tho director yesterday for Information
on the subject.
There are 1871 regularly licensed
jitn"ys. which pay II license Of SIG
each. The jitneys operated by the
street ear men have not been taxed.
aud the question has arisen AZ To the
right of one class to operate without
license. when the other il required 10
pay tax.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-18
Discovers Serum for
for Alcoholic Poisoning
LNN I.niied NrMs. /


NEW YORK. Jan. ia serum
for alcoholic poisoning -wood rr
Eraiu---which is effective * APP
piled within tweu,y-four hours.
he claims. * being perfected ~
Dr. Charles Il. craft. of New York.
who described himself as Il
pioneer practitioner in auto
hemic thcrapy."
The process is simple. The
patient WHO has been drinking
wood alcohol gives up hfteen
drops OF his own blood. From
this is made the serum that.
transferred back into his veins
again. acts as an an,itoNin arains,
The alcoholic poison.
Or. Graf has offered his SER
Vices 10 any hospital that wants
to Try his system. for his one
trouble has been 20 get patients
soon enough.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-18
ATTACKS METHODS or
BURY|NG u. S. SOLDIERS
Senator Watson Asserts Re.
mains Handled in Heller.
Shelter Fashion.
OFFICIALS DENY CHARGES
Witnesses Testify Men Hanged La
France Were Buried Without Ropes
and Hinck Caps ncinE Removed.
Body Placed Quicki. In Conin.
tRv AssocIaten Press. l


w AS II sc 7 o y. Jan. I7.-After
presentation or testimony by way OF
denial War Department records. sub
United today to the senate commit
tee investigating charges that Amer
lean soldiers had been hanged with
out trial in Franco. showed that on
the bodies OF two men dug IN In the
little cemetery AT Bazoilles the ropes
and black caps I'm which they w.re
put 10 death on the gallows had not
been removed prior 10 burial.
Edwin T.. Lamb, Of Hartford. Conn.
n colonel overseas. testified that in
tho case Of one OF the men hanged
the body was placed quickly In a
collin and. 50 far ne h. recalled. the
rope and cap were left just where
tile haHcran had placed them. Bu;
in both cases. other witnesses DO
clared. they We're removed before the
bodies were prepared for shipment
home 10 relatives.
Senator Watson CDcmocraD. OF
Georgia. whose charges concerning
Illegal executions led Ia IN. invcsti-
CATION sharply attacked the horiai OF
men hanged for "unmentiouablc
crimes" along sid. Of soldiers who
fell IN battle Asking ii witness If
white men and negroes were buried
in the same part of the cemetery.
The Senator was told that they were
that all wer. soldiers
Taking NJ tn" charges or former
service mon that bodies shipped here
from Franc" were handled in heltnr-
SH'''eT ,NShl"n. without proper effort
|" "StapilSh identity, officers ana men
Attached 10 tho graves rEistration
service declared there was no fnunda-
ton FOR such assertions. and Insisted
mot. g,rf. \.
until Identification had boon posi-
lively established.
farming from burial methods. John
sebastian. II sailor cf lAckSonviIle.
f3h told how. when prisoner a,
Gicvrss. he saw the bodies o; .wn
negroes lyinE face down on the
ground. and was informed bv
guard that two uecrocs had been
iEnchcd. He was unable. however. to
of the men nut to DEAN ia. , snl,it.-
mob.
Through tho jnSistenca Of son5.,,
oycrman. -: North Caroline ~. $50,
mi;tcc of which H.. j. ,,,.,,,n.,
determined 20 find out Lny. e,,to,,t.,
King, az Wilmington. y. g. a s7,.
der with the Th!rtieth Division mo,
death in Franco All az me wi.
dcnce thus far. and Wa I,.,,n,,r.r,
records show that nc wa. kuI.% i,,
action. Ills body was never recov-
cred, and mon who w.ro non NJ,
the time declared tina, he was blew
TO pieces 10y a shell. sent on, II,
command OF Lnlf dozen men KIM,
machine gun corporal. SIN was
with his command when 'wo nrlva,es
Some time ago, however. the story
gained circulation around lyint,,,
ton that King had been lynchcI hv
officers under orders OF .Ifar
E"ilcd" Smith. who later served u
prison term Tor cruelty. Robert
Harrison. OF Wilmington. ;.s,',y!nc
carly In the inquiry hrou.h, r,-u,rd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-18
SCORES COMPANY
FOR REFUSAL TO
ACCEPT MEDIATION

''"AluN'd Fr"m FIrst I'aEeD
truck ears except ONE and OPP
Grated by crews Of two men each.
Yesterday, Mr.. Jones said. the COM
pany had only nfty-tNo men at work
at noon. Today, at the same hour.
there We're about seventy.
Practically all OF these mon were
new men or nonuuion carmen who
did not 80 on Sake with the union
men Yesterday.
Local officials said today that they
did not expect any trouble with the
repair shops and power-housc en-
plONes. Only y handful OF the men
employed in these departments. they
said, arc union men. and even these
have stuck 10 their posts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-18

More MAN ~" attended Tic nnuual
meeting AZ lhe Retail Hardware MGR
ehau,s' Association az NurIhy'z Ii.-
70! last nasht Member wh dsHv-
cred talk were g. H. Wnt.in,. ".
- stuart. " =. Clark. I. r. Cpqty
and Thomas u Howell. VINO spoxc
IN 'l'2I Association DcvoinpIn"n; %
Tn" banquet was followed by - nan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-18

engage an expert to procure the
N",u"tions OF the compnny's property
In Richmond. 1t was conceded by all
VINO heard the various experts who
appeared before the Streets Commit
zee last week that the work could
not be completed in less time than
three months
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-18

General Lee ana Mrs. Malvern c.
Patterson. or Richmond, president of
The Garden Clubs of Virginia. WIN
speak on "Beauiifying the Roadside.'
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-17
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY.

The regular meeting of the New
ark Trades and Labor Assembly Sun
day morning was called to order by
President Victor Walk and opened in
regular form.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were approved as read.
The joint report of the Grievance
and Legislative Committees was re-
mittees for conference with the Bak-
cry and Confectionery Workers un-
ion.
The report of the Trustees relative
to auditing the books was accepted
and the financial part of it was in
serted in the minutes.
The credentials of Bros. w. w. Nc
Donald, B. Warner and B. Kennedy,
representing Moundbuilders Lodge
No. 705 B. R. G. of A., J. H. Updyke,
representing Local No. 172 I. B. of
E. W., and T. G. Ruff, representing
the Newark Building Trades Council
were received, and on motion these
brothers were obligated and their
names placed on the roll.
Various communications were re-
ceived and disposed of as the cases
warranted.
At this time we were addressed by
Supt. o. J. Barnes and High School
Principal H. F. Moninger in the be-
half of the proposed new high school
in Newark. Among other things they
stated that at present there were 958
pupils in the high school which was
in a very crowded condition, as the
building was only built for 600 At
the conclusion of their remarks a ris-
ing vote of thanks was rendered these
gentlemen for their very able talks.
Later on the Assembly endorsed the
proposition of building a new high
school in Newark, without dissent
ing vote.
The following brothers were ap-
pointed to fill out different commit
tees: Legislative Committee-W. F.
Cation, Sam Alsdorf. Educational
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-17
VOTE FOR CLYDE HUPP FOR
SHERIFF.

Clyde C. Hupp, former machine
shop foreman, and at present en-
ployed at the Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road Shops, announces that he will be
candidate for Sheriff on the Demo-
cratic ticket at the next election.
Mr.. Hupp is well known, having
served as a member on the Democratic
Executive Committee for the past sew
eral years, and is thoroughly familiar
with the work that he will be called
upon to perform.
Your vote will be appreciated.
3-17-1t.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-17
LICKING COUNCIL JR. o. u. A. M

Licking Council No. 80 met in
regular session with Bro. Q. T. Dorm
in the chair, assisted by Bro. H. W.
Welsch.
Minutes of last meeting were read
and approved. :,
Bro. Chas. Moore, who has been
laid up with dislocated hip, was
reported out of care.
Several communications from our
State Council containing a large
amount of information, were read.
A number of candidates, being IN
waiting, were introduced, perfected
in our mysteries and taught the lesson
of Virtue, Liberty and Patriotism,
after which we had a talk by Bro.
Ira McGinnis.
There being no further business,
the meeting was closed in due form.
Press Committee.