Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 45, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 2, 1919 Page: 3 of 8
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V
FULL TEH OF NOTE
TO MEXICAN POWERS
BY U. SGOVERHMENT
Washington Doe. 1. Tin- text of the
note lis transmitted by the American
ehiufin ut Mexico follows:
"I have not failed to transmit tn my
government tho note of the Mexican
government dated Nov. . l'.HIi yvith
reference to tho case of Win. o. Jenk-
ins Amoriiait consular agent at I'ueb-
la and I um now in receipt of a reply
from tin- government of tin- Cuited
Slates which 1 am iust itn tr imtncdi-
iitfly to transmit to you.
"Tim government off tin1 Fluted
States declines to lie drawn into a
Judicial discussion if irrelevant mat-
ters or unimportant incidents brought
forward in connection with this case.
' The Mexican government cannot be
misled us it intimated by the cita-
tion by the United States of 'no prin-
ciple or precedent of international law
and not even n reason' for Jenkins' re-
lease for obviously no such citation
is necessury for the enlightenment u j
a government of the present day. The
Mexican governm nt believes and right-I
ly so that the American reipiost for!
Jenkins' release is not based on 'solely I
the strength of the uiinU'y w hich I
makes it ; for it knows the request is
founded on the justice of the right of
an American citizen and United States
consular officer to fair treatment while
residing and uiscliarini; his duties
within Mexican jurisdiction with the
knowledge and approval of tin.- Mexi-
can government.
"The Mexican government may con-
fend that the imprisonment of the vic-
tim is necessary for the investigation
by a judge under the 'constant vigi-
lance of public opinion' of the truth
regarding Ins ubluetion and that a
right of release on bail is a palliative
for such wrongful imprisonment but the
United States is constrained to the
opinion that such arguments are mere
excuses
The government of the United States
invites and desired the fullest possible
examination and investigation of this
ense but it cannot admit that it is
necessary in order to ascertain the
facts that Mr. Jenkins should be cle.
tained in prison even with the privilege
of applying for bail.
"My government will not and is not
satisfied that Mr. Jenkins will not place
obstacle in the way of a complete ami
full examination of himself or his wil-
PACK Til KfaK
your gov-
nessi-s or of the events leading up to
and conneoLed with bis abduction.
"The Mexican government prefers 1 j
attribute the Ameri-an note ta an im
perfect knowledge of the Mexican penal
laws and proceeds to explain uith re-
fne'inent too intrie.ieies of .Mexican
penal proceedings.
"lint Ihe government of tie- I'niUd
States fails to discern in their applica-
tion to this case at the hands of Mexi-
can authorities any approximation to
imp;' tr;il nintnicnt of Jenkins and
Ihe Mexican government knows the ab-
sence of such treatment is the reason
for the American reuuest.
'The Mexican government maintains
that it cannot grant the reipiest of the
I'.nittd Stubs for Jenkins release for
'he reason that under international
law no diplomatic intervention is ap-
propriate unless a denial of justice has
occurred and because the Mexican gov-
Tntiient is not in a position to ih inand
Jenkins' rel-ase in view of the sep-
aration of the executive and judicial
powcis under the Mexican form of gov-
t mint-ill. ami the independence of tho
state courts by one of which Jenkins
i Iw ld.
i no succinct answer to this con-
tectum j-- everyone knows that a de-
nial of justice has already taken place
Mid a 'so because Ihe Mexican constitu-
ti m specifically i;ives the federal tri-
bunals jurisdiction of 'all cases con
c.'ic.iny. diplomatic agems and consular
id I'ii "!'-.'
T!
rn I..
'.I' fi use
of .Mr.
i niti d Slat
Sllei .suhl.li
ol Us r
Jenkins.
siu.vv cause lei'
I'll United State;
Mil ii. Stripped
v.uh vvliien ihe
'jit. t nileavois ii
.-I-" of Jo
is nut to be ih iv-
arguments into a
ipiest for the release
It is for .Mexico to
his detenti in. not fur
i to plead for his liber-
of extraneous mutter.
Mexican note of Nov.
eliithe it. the naked
en K n is stands torllr. Jenkins
.i United Sillies consular agent no-
."nditiil to the government of Mexico
s imprisoned for rendering fals" jiuti-
'in I testimony- in connection with the
abduction of which he was a victim.
This is the subsumcc of ihe .Mexican
note.
"My govei iimenl is pleased to learn
that if ihe imprisonment of Jenkins
stands on this single and well defined
ground and that Ihe reported stut- i
ments that Mexican authorities bad I
caused the imprisonment of Jenkins
because of collusion with Ids abductors
and rebellion against the state are not
seriously regarded by your govern-
ment. "In whose interest then is the charge'
of false swearing brought against Jen-1
kins'." i
"His abductors'.' I
"lie is in equity the contfilaint in!
the ease of his abduction not the d".
fondant a.s the Mexican government i
now makes him out to he.
"The Mexican government is prose-;
outing the victim instead of he per.:
pctrators for the crime. bile the out-
laws who endangered Ids life and took
away large part of his fortune enjoy
their freedom the Mexican authorities
now deprive Jenkins of his liberty.;
.Moreover the ground expressed for the;
imprisonment of Jenkins namely that
is supposed to be responsible for Hie
crime of rendering false Judiciary testi-
moiiy must he lakeu -and my govern- j
tiieiit directs special attention to this'
tioint as merely an expression of opln- '
ion on the part of the .Mexican govern-
uietit as it is entirely unsupported bv
evidence. Them is not produced an'v i
or Ihe testimony rendered by him. or
any extracts from such testimony '
tending to show the correct tiess of this!
opinion i
"Tlie Mexican government cannot ex-
pect the United States to accept in Hi-
grave circumstances of this case such
a bar unsupported statement Us a
vivid excuse for the Imprisonment of
an American consular officer particul-
arly in view of the fact that the In-
vestigation or the ease by the represen-
tatives of tin; United states in Mexico
so tar as it has proceeded f.iis utterly
u support this opinion of
eminent.
"(hi the contrary the investigation
gives the government of the United
Stales every reason to behove that Mr.
Jenkins has not knowingly perverted
the truth although he has been bar-
rassed by Mexican authorities In give
such testimony even while lying In the
hospital too weak and exhausted to
make them as a result of his treatment
hy the abductors and while he knew
cvideiu-e was being obtained against
him through intimidation of witnesses.
So stands the single unsupported and
my. government believes utterly un
founded ground alleged for Jenkins- im-
prisonment. "What conclusion is to be drawn from
such a reply of Ihe .Mexican govern
tnent other than there has been a
studied effort on the part of Ihe Mexi-
can authorities to ensnare Jenkins in
I me intricacies ol legal proceedings by al-
leging ihe commission of technical of
j fonsos and by bringing unsupported
i charges against him for a purpo.se:
"In the first place lo divert the atpa
I 'ion of the American people and I ho
j American government and indeed f
! Mexicans themselves from the actual
; situation namely that I'ln hla the cap-
lit il of the state of I'uebhi. ami perhaps
jibe second largest city in Mexico is
without adequate protection from out-
laws who infest the inn liale neigh-
borhood and who were accustomed open-
ly and freely if visil the city Without
hindrance that by the failure to funds-
adequate protection in this district
-Mexican authorities have through their
negligence mad. possible the abduction
of Jenkins and that in harmony with
such an attitude on the part of the Mex-
ican authorities Ihev have failed to ear.
! ry out the duty and nbliL-ullon inmim.
hent upon them to apprehend and pun-
ish the bandits concerned In the crime
of which Jenkins vvas the victim.
"And in the second place it appears to
have been the purpose of the .Mexican
government to assume a wilful indif-
ference to the feelings of the American
people that have been aroused to the
point of indignation by the exposure
hardships and physical suffering en-
dured by Jenkins by his abduction and
subsequent treatment ut the hands of
the Mexican authorities.
"in view of the considerations which
have been set forth and in view panic-
uiarly of the belief of my government
! that the charge against Jenkins of do-
I liberate false swearim; is unfounded the
1 government of the United States must
renew its request for Ihe immediate re-
lease of t'onsul Jenkins' from further
; imprisonment.
I iSiguedt "LANSiXd."
li.v
.Mrs. U.mniiU T. Ilciil
Phone SlitS-
Open Duiicr Tonight
The -:iks will entertain with an open
dance at llielr hall tonight when music
will be furnished by the ' Ivouisiana
Five" Jazz orcheMrn.
This will be the last engagement of
the orchestra In re. They will leave
tomorrow for their homes in New
York. Since coming to Oklahoma tiny
have filled seven engagements throe
of which have been in Ardmnro.
Thimble Ten ( lull
Mrs. I.tiei.in Hoard vuit he linsto
the members of Hie Thimble Tea i
Friday afternoon at II o'clock nt
home -i::i I street southwest
members are requested to notify
hostess.
s to
'hlh
her
The
the
I Kroaihvuy Mclhoilist Church
' The Woman's Misionary Society of
i Broadway Methodist church will meet
I at 2:M) o'clock tomorrow afternoon in
I business session.
j Kl.'ction of officers will be held and
all members arc urged to be present.
! Chickasaw Chapter
i Chickasaw Chapter U. II. I' will meet
i Fiiday afternoon at :i o'clock with Mrs.
! 1'. IS. Wolvoiton 1L- K street north-
j west vvlirn I lie following program vvi'l
! lie given: Music "liixie." roll call
i "Indian Heroes of t'onfederacy." sketch
1 of Stand Watio and his Cherokee
I Mounted Itifles." paper. "Fortitude of
Indian women during the war."
tnent to (ieneral Stand Willie
built by U. i. f of Oklahoma.
Monti-being
Spelling .Match
A group of pupils of tile seventh
grade spelling' class of First Ward
School. Willi their toucher .Mrs. Carrie
Lasley gathered at the Innne of Mr.
and Mrs. J. I-:. McCarly Saturday night
and enjoyed an old fnshioiusl spelling
match in which I'.uth Feasor spelled
the greatest number of words. After
the spelling match games were played
and refreshments of ginger bread and
apple cider were served. The boys pur-
chased the cider while the ginger broad
was bilked by the girls.
At a later hour a few pupils of the
High School came and spent the re-
mainder of the evening dancing.
Uupils of Mrs. J.asley who attended
woie Zdl.t Stanford Doris Douglas
.Mildred and Murl Mobloy. IScthcne
Henry. Jewel Foster. Ilael Stanford.
Vyoleiie I'.ovd Hubert Dunning Claude
Cromwell. Suggs Ibid Lawrence I Sorry.
William Colbert Max I lolly F.vero
Katchel. I'liirence Vaugim. Douglas l'.u--ris
John Kendall .con Foster i -
lirady. 'Vernon Taliaferro and Karl
MoCarty. lit her gliosis were iiita .Mo-
bility. Kaobeal .ashy of Oklahoma
City Louise I .i-dbi-t t.-r Florence Walt
Louise Keai'ilon Oklahoma City. Min-
erv i Thompson .Maggie Lake White
Nowcotuli Tavlor Dale Scruggs aret
l.iil li.'C Dul.'incv.
MADILL
W. J. bEI.U
Representative foi Marha'l Ca
Full Carrier Servlcn.
Society IVrsonuls
Miss Rachel l.aslev. who
in-st of her mother. .Mrs. (
ey. during the Thanksgiving
ret ii riled yesterday to
laboniii City. Mrs. i
Wis the
urie I. as
holidav s.
her home in ok-
isley bad as her
guests for Thanksgiving day another
laughter. Miss . I uliii' J.asley and Mr.
Jai-les .McMillan of Oklahoma City. Mrs.
T.asley is a teacher in First Ward
School and makes len- home with Mr.
and Mrs. V. II. I.yim JJ." F strict
southwest.
Old Citizen Dead
John McFiiehern who has resided in
Miidill for many years died Friday af-
t rni. on of acute iudigi stion.
.Mr. McK.ichern was ):! wars old. He
is survivid bv two iolheis. A K Mo
ll.ii iiein of New King.ston. I 'a. and
Lester .VoKnehern of Madiil and a :
asli i- A;i-. Louis Prince (if Laioniu
Texas.
Funeral Services were conducted ill
the grave yesterday afti rnoon bv Rev.
A. I'. Johnson pastor of the .!ithodit:
church
Miidill Personals
Alls. Lilhc Willim.-h.ini ol Dal'as. I
is in Madid guest of Itev. and Mrs. IS.
I'. Oleiin.
Air. and Mrs. Marv in Shilling w bo
have just arrivid from Lebanon Ton-!
Iiossee. whore Mr Shilling has been I
studying law since In im; mustered out )
of military serv ice are isitic; friends I
in Madiil and will vr-ii Mr. shilling's!
father. Kiv. L. V. Shilling at Lebanon;
and Mis. Shilling's parents. Mr. and!
Mrs. A. M. Corder. at Kingston as
soon a possible will go before the state j
beard and stand the xarninaiion for
admnsion to the bar and will in all
probabihly locale In Madid. i
Miss Kathleen Hull is vCiting with
friends in Arihr.oie.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Chestnut went to
Hold) nville Saturday mornim; for a
weekend visit with relatives. (
Mr. and Mrs. I.. '. Ci.polanil are I
in Hugo visiting with Mrs C q.ola n.l's I
parents Mr and Mrs. II. A. Collins.
A. J. K'cltin r left Saturday morning
for a business trip to Rles-m. Texas.
M. o. Cordon made a busitii -s trip
Jto Ada Saturday.
' I !-V I l I '.l-eell .!' i.vio .... ol r
hoiua was in .Madiil. Salurdav after
noon. lbv. Mr. Croon u.im the first
pastin' of the l'.aptist church of Madiil.
Twentv years auo ho was well known
in this section He came from hi- honi"
at this tmio lo ailind the i-'nih Sun
day meeting at Oakland. but the
weather becoming so had it looked like
there would If no luceting and ho re-
turned home.
Mr. nod Mrs. Sain . ow. n and ohil
dnii rot in md ?ii I ( y morning from;
:i Thanksgiving o il villi n laiivos at
OllgslOII. I
Mr. ; 1 1 Ml Mi . K. 11 Chowiiinu and
1 ii 1 iron w ho spent Thaiiksgiv ing w ith
Mrs. how g's ni.. i .Mi -. 1 1. M .
jlli st-.n l. ai Sherman. T. xas. have iv-
i'tiraeil homo.
.Mr. and .Air-. Jollier T. Sn- .1. who
are 1. .-chile-' ai How. Oklahoma this
'Willie!'. II Mil Old ilolll. ye -tel. lay lllol'Il-
! ing i' i a i-ooii vi-ii in .Madiil. as the .
gin-sis of Mi. and Mi -. i ;.iip... I .. !
t Sne. d lh .vie. ;d Mi C II. Ilamil- '
ton. I
I'. W M r and dailchler. Miss !
I Si: 1 1 1 . of Isoui Springs .-pout Sal in day
III Madiil. i
: Mi-s Florence McCI. ndou. of King
stmi. visited in Madiil Saturday guest ;
I at tic home of h.-r brother J. F. Mc- j
iCIoinlon. j
Mrs. I .em and Miss Myrtle Rlakelcy '
! of Kingston wore in Madiil Saturday
j visiting w ith fi h-iuls and shopping. ;
! Mrs. .1 1'.' Ry burn r. turned yesterday
from a few days' visil with Inr daugh-
ter. Mi.-.x Sadie I'.vburn at Ib-ahlton. j
Miss Dolores I'.utlor went to King-I
sum Sol iii'.lny afternoon to Visit Miss
kuth Ulynt.
Miss l.oriiie .McCunt of I 'alias who
has been in Madiil the past fort r.iglil
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Claude
I'rawlord. returned home Satunlay af-
ti rnoon.
IS. D. I'.eane. principal of Kingston
high school spent Saturday in Madiil.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Klaylock left yes-
terday mi. ruing. Mrs. Ulnyloek to
sp.-nd Sunday with Di and Mrs. L"c
.Mebhy. at Aylosworth. llio doctor for
Spongioid. .Missouri on business.
Mis. I-Mg.ir Smith and daughter.
Mis-- Loraine and sister. Miss Doris
Rinks wlio had been visiting in 111-
dill will to Ardmoro yesterday to
spen I Sunday with Mrs. Smith's per
cuts. Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Ranks.
Mrs. M.uy Saxon and Miss Theresa
Robinson lef yi sterday morning for
I'ottsboro Texas for a visit willi Mr.
and Mrs. Max Robinson and' family
Kvart Mimday. "f Oklahoma City
was in Madiil yesterday.
Miss Helen Northcutt of.ltavia re-
turned homo yesterday morning after
a visit with friends in Madiil.
Hiram Impson. editor of the Madiil
Record spent Sunday visiting with
friends In Rochito.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. W. Jennings their
daughter. Miss Volma and Mr. Jen
ning's aunt. Mis. R. R. Cox of Dallas
went to Ardinore Saturday.
Mi-s Fannie ilnrduer of Marietta and
Mi-S Ryrd KeIN y nf Ardinore. who had
lieen in Madiil. the guests for the
Thanksgiving season of Mr. and Mrs.
Mack Jones p turned horn.- yesterday
mat ning.
-Miss Wilna Holland rommed to Nor
7RVJ
1 INICilT
Morning
Keep Your Eyes
Clean - Clonr Ht-cltiy
Will IV IrM ('' UuwK Mum taChit.
man yesterday nu rniiu. after spending
tlie Thaiiksgiv ing holiday s in Madiil
V'ilh bor pallida.
I-. 'some Arbuckle and Doyi.- Ri.td
ford oi ! 'urkburnel t are in Madiil.
"isitiug at the bom- of Mr A I buckle's
mother. Mrs Carrie Artuiek'n.
M:.i. T. A. .Martin of Tulsa. Is in
.Mrti'.ill. visiting her brothers. W. V.
A. and M. F. Kwiug her daughter Mrs.
Murray Newman of Dorchester no
rum I s i ii ii- I her mother to Ma. till for a
shirt visit ti turning borne yestei lay-
all rnoon.
Mis. .1 R. Armsi long and children
who had boon visiting b r mother Mrs.
Liiltl' Durham at Sulphur lotiinnil
home y-i si id..' afternoon.
Miss Janie Taliafirrn left yesterday
afternoon for oxford Mississippi fori
a two weeks' vtsii wall Mrs. Maiy:
Avros. anil F. R ll'Tron and family. '
.Mrs. W. .. Taliaferro wont to Slier- 1
man y estotilay afternoon to visit her
daughter. Mrs. MoKlliannoti.
Sure
belief
MM
INDIclsJIOA
n am
6 6ell-an
Hot water
Sure Reliel
ELL-ASMS
INDIOCSTIOf
FOR
u(o i i:i:d RiiKidii) to $u
I K I'M) I.KS. OIL MILL. l.'H-lniu.
Use Ardmoloite WANT A I is.
The increased numUrs of ffriaivJy
bears in the Canadian Rockies this
year b.ivi made rampins life precar-
ious for many visitors.
"III
II?
Special Prices on All Dental Work for 30 Days.
Come and See. My materials are as good as any
dentist's in Ardmore. All work guaranteed.
DR. 0. K. HLACK Successor to
DRS. HLACK & HLACK DENTISTS
2001 j Wect Main Street Phone 655
Miss .Mat tie Dale
is visiting nt the
Mrs. J. );. McCarly
west.
MoCarty of Dtirant
liouie of Mr. and
ri2:i A street north-
I.iltle Katherinu Rrigance underwent
an operation for the removal of the
tonslle this murninif fit the Jliij-dy
sanitarium. I for grn ndinother Mrs. L
D. Co'.ihiitn of Oklahoma City is here
and Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Kraft of Law-
ton arrived yesterday.
I
The condition of little APiene At dor-
ton daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ollio
Andorton "i;'0 A street northwest re-
mains unchanged. The little girl has
be.-i) ill three weeks with a severe cold.
V MB
v dim- I I a
WCSXi 1 Ut N!
um www ry iiilivj'.-.
TT7VI7 ATTT T tiM PTrrvTT.T.V.'.ilV
USED IT LAST YEAR
61 ILL'S
CASCARAkMUININE
Standard cold remtdy for 10 yeari
in tabltt lonn sate sure no
s?X iminir lr.-.l- im a cnlft in 24
r hours relieves trip in 3 days.
:V4-)'r.. Money hack if ii fails. The
1 iilVViT.' "f. genuine box has a Ned
IUJ Akthi l"V with Mr. Hill-.
'.-tv picture.
At All Drup 5rar
Kolclnili Forces Kelrealing
London Dec. I. - The forces of Ad-
iiniiii ioicn:iK. noiiu o: l no all Kiissian yj
government are rou-outing with such
'apidity they are uniible to construct
defensive works of which there is none
west of Irkutsk says a wireless dis-
patch from the soviet government at
Moscow today.
Partisan bands continually hnrruss
k'ok'h.ik who has formed a body guard
af lo protect himself the dispatch
idds.
Airs. .1. V.. AValtrip returned Saturday
from a three weeks visit with her sis-
1 t'-rs. ill's. W. V. Sled.... and Mrs. C.
Ciiauncey :it Ada.
There are more than sixty distinct-
ly different vaiieties of bananas. Only
two kinds re well known outside their
native plaeis.
.MA I! INKS M KI'l;iSd ijy
IIAVTIANS' .ti ( liOSI S
TRere s no loss in
satisfaction when
you change from
coffee to
tut there is a gain
in health.
Andyoull enjoy this
distinctive drink
with its coffee -like
flavor all the more
because you need feat
m harmful after effects
Made by
Postum Cereol Co. Battle Creek Mich.
Port
.Natives
or eve
Au
W Ol
I the
Prince lliiyti. Doc. 1. -ring
French War Crosses. ;
higher French military'
decorations are a common sight on
the streets of this city.
"How do they g t. that way?" ask:
newly arrived United States .Marines:
who have seen service at the front in j
Franco put the answer is simple to''1
the old-timers in tb tropics for Hayti'
was originally a French colony.
Under Toiissaint L'Ouvi it lire ihii
soldier-poof who was the Haytinn !
d'.Aiinonti.io. the ITaytians rehelh-d in I
ITi'a and set up an Independent reouo-
lie. However lluytians never ceased to j
regard Frame as their mother-laud j
The native language hu.s always been j
French. Wealthy I Iaytia ns and there'
are many of them in this fertile; conn :
try send their sons to school and col-
Ifge in France. .Many young Hay
tiins arc graduates of French military
schools.
Long before America entered tin war
ag-ainst Ccrmuiiy Jlaytians volun-
tcered individually in the French
Foreign Legion and the Colonial I
roKinienls. Kvcn the Marines who j
nio now keeping the ponce . in
the island republic admit that the1
liayliau is a. good fighter. So It Is nut j
strange that some came back wa -arir.g j
decorations.
In spite of tlnur many other good !
liialitli.s the HaytiaiiH have a weak-
ness! for i evolutions and it has been
necessary to keep a brigade of Marines
in the republic to puunl American in
tercels.
IMPORTANT
NEWS
We are sorry to inform the pur-
chasing public that SO.MFI'.ODY
is going" to be sadly disappointed
this. Christmas- hy simply putting
off getting that TALKIN'C MA
CI 1 1 NK - NOW - you can't afford
to wait if you want one. We are
special agents for Victor Colum-
bia J'layerphonos and tho flllver-
toned Mil na phone. Our lay away
system will enable you to got one
now and have same delivered
'liristniaa.
Take Our Advice
Advance I'rico of Unskilled Iihor
Chicago Doc. 1. Unskilled laborers
employed by stock yards packing firms
in Chicago Kaunas City St. Louis
Denver Omaha and other western cities
nro grunted un increase In wages of
about 10 per cent by an award made
today by Federal Judge Samuel Alschu-
ler arbitrator. The increases tire ef-
fective beginning today and affect about
75 per cent of the packing house employes.
lui t"K ilpCi i'il'lf
mmm
Ijjfl
THE
1JASS FURNITURE
AND CARPET CO.
'ie-O''-A'1 s .
.-;t.fCN).:;;'T
..Z . 'N
mm Si! l fife5 Vi h'- mmM
A
Millinery
Clearance Sale
ALL PATTERN HATS IX STOCK TO HE SOLI) AT
H wrWm. PiWI. QW mM WBBB
A wonderful collection of truly distinctive and exclusive models for winter
wear; individual millinery fashions that reflect every mode and moment of
the season.
BROCADED VOGUE SAILORS
We are goiny to offer you a beautiful line of Urocaded Vogue Sailors; at a
great sacrifice in price.
Values up to $22.5(1 Values up to $15.00
Choice Choice
$7.50
i
Children s Hats
ALL CHILDREN'S PLAIN AND TAILORED HATS
TO RE CLOSED OUT AT
MF-PMCE
$10.90
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Love, Bert. Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 45, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 2, 1919, newspaper, December 2, 1919; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc156935/m1/3/: accessed April 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.