davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-12

In addition 10 these matters for con.
sideration II was noted that the jubila.
ton was that Of the old standpsi
crowd. Invitations we're not extended
to Progressives or 10 those OF known
progressive bent.
And Messrs. Burton and Willis ex.
changed Fluctuations only after the
Willis threat had soaked in--where-
fore each met the other with long
sharp dirk concealed IN his handiest
boot top.
Now Daugherty says he's satisfied,
so does Willis, so does Burton. so
does Herrick. Jones says his best
friends want him to run for United
States senator, and his other friends
want him to run for governor. Her
rick has his dress suit ON ready to be
called to lead the parade after some
one else has lost his scalp in the
dark. Dick, Cole, woodmansee and
many others are in the offlng waiting
for the first Of the year and the open
ing Of new book.
Arthur Garford, Progressive, is still
Progressive. It looks like this weeks
deal would add to his following. What
he thinks OF Willis, Burton and Daugh-
erty has not changed in two years.
Mr.. Willis has again worked the
double cross. Every man prominent
in the reactionary crowd in Ohio ex-
cept Harry Daugherty has been drawn
across the plate by his heels, and he
will be the next one.
-O-
Rural newspapers Of Ohio have been
given scant satisfaction by the new
state board Of agriculture. They have
not been paid for the advertising Of
the recent state fair. Maybe they new
er will be. Complaint to Secretary Dun
lap has not even brought the courtesy
of a reply-he's too busy in political
maneuvering to save his Job and put
John Begg at the head of the state
grange. Appeal to President Begg has
ELECTED the reply that the matter Of
payment to newspapers Is out Of the
boards hands and up to the emer-
gency board. Mr.. Begg's explanation
is actual admission that the state fair
through mismanagement went broke.
For the benefit Of those patient
newspaper men who earned the money
they now want, 1t may be said that
when Dunlap sent out the oodles Of
plate-some 894 pages of tit was
personal boosting and he expected it
to be run free. But when an ever
watchful news bureau exposed the cash
deal that had been made with bill
boards, Dunlap got few hob-nailed
bootheel and iron clad toes against
the shins and he had vision. Then
Dunlap was deposed. To make good
with himself at the expense Of the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-12
.
DEATHS
. + + + i. j. i. + + + !
Mrs. Thomas Frazier

Mrs. Thomas Frazier died Wednes-
day morning at IL o'clock at her
home just north OF Fredericktown af-
ter a several days illness following
an apoplectic stroke. The deceased
was about 70 years of age and leaves
husband. one daughter and three
sons. The funeral Friday morning at
10 o'clock at the late residence, Rev.
David A. Morris of Mt. Vernon offic-
iating. Interment in Forest ceme-
terry.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-12

standing on a table and attempted -
descend by a char which stood near,
by. She had no sooner placed her
weight on the chair than II slippsa
and tottered over. Mrs. Mitchen
was thrown to the floor and her hiu
fractured. A physician reduced the
fracture and made Mrs. Mitchell ~
comfortable as possible.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-12
SERIOUS
Injuries Sustained By Mrs.
Caroline Mitchell

A fall from chair Wednesday af-
ternoon fractured the right hip Of
Mrs. Caroline Mitchell and, on &C.
count Of her age, the injury is regard
ed as very serious. The accident oc-
CURED at her home, los North Null
berry street. Mrs. Mitchell was
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-12

Mr. and Mrs. l.. w. May Of Steu-
bepville, who have been guests of Mr..
and Mrs. M. Fl. Rosenthall, East High
street, returned Wednesday to their
home.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-12
Ccciety
AJNews

Entertained
The Live Wire class of the n. p.
Sunday school met Wednesday evenr
ing at the home Of Miss Ruth 6heo~
pard, East Hamtramck street. ~
lowing routine business. refrssA-
ments were served.
-
In Honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Meintire
Members Of the Sunset club tender
ed reception Wednesday eveniog at.
the rooms Of the Old Homestead el1A
on North Main street TO Mr.. ana Nrs.
w. Lloyd McIntire, . recently weo1ea
couple. Dancing was enjoyed the AFst
part Of the evening and then, fe1)oWA
ing luncheon, cards were PLAYED.
Birthday
Surprise
The jolly East End club gave q
birthday surprise party in honor q
Mrs. Joseph Severns at 516 Hpnt
Burgess street, Wednesday night. A
very pleasant evening was spent.
Mrs. severns was the recipient Of
many beautiful presents. A da inHy
lunch was served. The wish was gsa-
orally expressed that Mrs. Severne
have many returns of the anniver-
sary. Z: IL, /.
Meeting Of D. A. r.
Wednesday Afternoon
The Daughters of the American
Revolution met with Mrs. Frederick
Cooper, East Gambler street, We'd
nesday afternoon. Mrs. Streibert OF
Gambler presided in the absence Of
Mrs. John Ewalt, the regent Three
guests were present. namely: Mrs.
johnson and Miss Streibert of Gam
bier and Miss Smith Of Grandview.
Mrs. Molen read Mrs. Arndt's paper
on Alexander Hamilton and Aaron
Burr" Mrs. Hugh Campbell gave IN
interesting report Of the state con-
vention at London, o. A short social
session followed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-12
Leave to plead in 80 days.
Petitions for decentralization

Petitions for Naturalization
George Sleeman and Andrew Fair.
grieve Berry, subjects of Great Brit
ain, were admitted TO citizenship by
Judge Blair Wednesday, and the oath
OF allegiance to the United States
was administered by Clerk of Courts
Taylor.
The petition of Joseph Gilbert was
dismissed by the court, for the reason
that he neglected to file his second
papers during the period required by
law.
The petition of Giovanni Congiusto
was continued until the April term OF
court.
The department was represented
by U. 8. Attorney Shawkley.
%
To Discover Assets-
In the estate Of John w. Burkhold.
er, application has been made In pro.
bate court by Minnie Purdy, one of
the heirs, for the discovery of assets.
The petitioner states that she has
reason to believe and cause to sus.
pect that Theadosia Burkholder and
Harry Davis have goods, chattels and
the sum Of 500, the property of the
deceased, concealed In their posses.
sion and that part Of the same be.
longs to the other heirs. It is al
legged that the two persons named
above are keeping the property in
fraud Of the rights Of the other heirs
and the petitioner asks that writ of
citation be issued compelling Thea.
dosia Burkholder and Harry Davis
to answer under oath touching the
matter Of the complaint. The mat
ter will be heard before Probate
Judge Wilkins on November IL, at
o'clock.
Tho MeEiroy Will
The last will and testament of Jonn
McElroy, late Of Mt. Vernon, has
been fled in probate. BY the terms of
the will, the testator gives all his es-
tate. both real and personal, to his
daughter. Jennie Berry. He names
the daughter as executrix and asks
that no bond be given. The will was
signed January s, 1914, in the pres
ence Of 8. c. Berry and Edward
Dever.
First and Final
A first and final account has been
filed in probate by Walter P. Wander
grift, administrator W. W. a. of Thorn
as Benton Cotton, showing the follow
ing: Received $7.662.97, paid out the
same sum.
Marriage Llcenses-
Clifford Homer Yarman, farmer,
Pike township, and Letha Mae Sing
er, Jelloway. Rev. e. e. Whitaker.
Claude Beheler, farmer, Berlin
township, and Doris e. Schaeffer,
township. Rev. N. T.
Sims.
Deeds Filed
William Mercer to Margaret Hay
den, 1-2 acres in Jackson, 5000.
j. B. Wilson to Lucy Clark, parcel
In Centerburg, $2,700.
John w. Wolfe to Lucy Clark, par
eel in Centerburg, $1,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-12

Deeds Filed
William Mercer to Margaret Hay.
den, 4 1-2 acres in Jackson, 5000.
j. B. Wilson to Lucy Clark, parcel
In Centerburg, $2,700.
John w. Wolfe to Lucy Clark, par
eel in Centerburg, $1,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-12
Two Foreigners NaluraIIzed
On Wednesday
Other Notes From The County
Court House

Commencing next Monday the reg
ular assignment Of Jury cases will be
taken up in the Knox county court of
common pleas. The first three days
Of the week will be devoted to crimi.
nal cases.
The following assignment Of cases
was made by Judge Blair Wednesday
up to and including November 20:
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Nov. IS, 10 and II
State vs. Clippenger.
State vs. Harrington.
State vs. Worley.
State vs. Severns.
State vs.. DeVault.
Thursday, Nov. IS
Stream & Rimer VS.. Coyner.
Bumpus VS.. Brown.
Greer vs.. Cannon.
Friday, Nov. 10
Vance va. Rooms, exr.
Turner VS.. Hildreth.
Turner vs.. Hildreth.
Cox vs.. Levering.
Monday, Nov. 22
, Salisbury VS.. Upham.
Bowers VS.. Coe.
Tuesday, Nov. 23
McGugin VS.. Drake.
Rinehart VS.. Penn.
Rinehart VS.. Penn.
State. ex rel. Kinney, VS.. Houle.
Wednesday, November "a
Hamilton vs. Louisa Coal Co.
Neibarger vs. Hardness.
Snow VS.. Ensminger.
Monday, Nov. 20
Deposit State Bank vs. Lit.
Clutter VS.. Upham Gas Co.
Automobile in "custody"-
Sheriff Woolison was called to a
point ON the Mansfield road, north Of
the city, Wednesday afternoon, where
he found a Perry automobile at the
side of the road. A number Of farm
ers told the sheriff that the machine
had been there since Tuesday. It Is
the belief that the machine had been
stolen and accordingly the sheriff
took the machine In custody" and
placed 1t in q local garage. The au-
tomobile had not a state license tag,
but had an Akron city license, No.
274. The transmission was broken
and that was the reason the machine
was abandoned. Sheriff Woolis0n will
communicate with Akron authorities
and see II he can find the owner Of
the machine.
Common Pleas Court
The following matters were dispos-
ed of in the Knox county court Of
common pleas Wednesday by Judge
Blair:
George Chisholm VS.. Robert 8. Hull
Submitted on motion and held un.
der advisement.
Reeves Engineering Co. vs. George
Smithhisler-Jury waived.
Harry Roper. assignee, VS.. Upham
Gas Company Dropped from the
docket.
Ursula Cochran VS.. p. A. Berry,
admr.-Leave to amend petition in 10
days.
Smith Gearhart VS.. Sarah e. Beach
Leave to make w. Middleton de-
fendant and answer in 10 days.
p. A. Berry. admir-, VS.. F. e. Cot
ton-Leave to plead in 10 days.
Bernhart Kern VS.. The Avery-Loet
Company--Leaye to file petition in II
days.
Helen C. Cagney VS.. Leona d. Dia
mond-Cbarles Welsh made party de
fendant. Leave to plead.
John Vance vs. Jennie Berry, grdn
Cause ordered revived.
Five Loney VS.. Bernis Loney spohl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19
Girl in Colorado and Man in
Jaua TO Be Married By Proxy

Colorado Springs, Col, Jan. 10
Miss Eugenis Campbell daughter of
Springs, and ian pieter Schosseu. Of
semeang, Java, have been married
by proxy.
A young man, whose name In with
held at present acted ~ Mir
Schlossens representative and an.
swered the usual questions aud placed
the ring ON the finger OF the bride In
behalf Of the bridegroom, thousands
Of miles distant AZ the same time
as near m possible n Young lady Of
Java represented Miss Campbell IN
u like marriage In the Java town
Such marriages are legal IN Java,
The bride and bridegroom are
roninent socially. The bridegroom
father is wealthy oil dealer Of
Java. The couple met first on the
Cripple Creek and Colorado Springs
road IN September 1919 A sudden
stop Of the train threw the younr
lady into Mr.. Schlossen's lap Apollo.
giles. acquaintance and an engagement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19
DECISION GIVES
CITY MILLIONS
MuskOgee Assured Of Collection for
Paving by Supreme Court Opinion
In Test Case.

Immense paving contracts awarded
In 1903 and 1909 10y the cltl Of Mus
kogee are made legal aud the city IL
assured Of collecting approximately
A2,OOOOOO witch 1t otherwise would
have lost as result OF un opinion Of
the supreme court commission handed
down by Commissioner George B. Rit
lenhOuse IN the b. B. Wheeler test
case.
A large number IS suits In other
cases which Involve the same questions
are pending In the supreme court Of
Musk0gee county which are practical
~ decided by the Rittenhouse.
Wheeler and a number NJ others
filed application for injunctiOns re-
stralning the city from collecting as
sessments for asphalt paving claiming
that the council had ignored petit
tion OF property owners for bituminOus
concrete paving ON certain streets
contracting later for heet asphalt
paving where the first named variety
had been asked.
Commissioner RittenhOusc held that
the fact that the council adopted Il
resolution 10 the effect that the as
phalt paving was needed gave the
city the jurisdiction to award the con.
tracts and made Il apparent that the
petition filed by Wheeler and others
was faulty or conditional
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19
HEARD HYER LECTURE
Occult Sciences We're Discussed in Ad.
dress Given TO Gambler Club ~ II
Luke's Church Last Night.

In an address on occult sciences.
such AS hypnotism, telepathy and
mind.readlng before the Gambler
club of st. Iukes Methodist church
last night Dr Robert stewart liver.
president NJ the Southern Methodist
University, Dallas, declared that hyp.
nOtism and many Of the astounding
feats NJ the influence OF one mind
over another are not new at all but
were prartlced by the savagrs. and
declared that II. one knows the truth
he cannot he hypnotlEed DR.. Hyer
gave demonstrations with his lecture
which showed deep study Of his sub.
ject and which were convincing In
their uncoverlng Of the methods used
by so-called mind experts
A banquet was served 10 the l5C
guests by the ladies OF Circle Five
with Judge Samuel Hayes AZ toast
master, DIR. Robert 4, Goodrich pms
tor OF 81. Luke's, introduced DR. Hyer
under whose tutorage he received part
OF his college training. The election
OF officers for the Chandler club
followed the lecture.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19
CHURCH FAMILY NIGHT
Service nj Williams Revival Last
Night Was for Families and Other
Ministers Took Part In u.


The service last night at the First
United Brethren church was known
m family night. A number of min
listers were present from other
churches and assisted In the service.
Evangelist Williams preached on "The
Home" from the text. Believe on the
Lord Jesus Christ aud thou shalt be
saved and thy house" II was a pow.
erfnl appeal for right living in the
home.
Blood will tell O." said the evangel.
lat. "Some whole families are rell
gious, while others are wicked, with
scarcely Christian IN the entire
family. II runs In families. The no
torious family Of Max Jukes Is an
Instance. Out Of twelve hundred de
scendents, 3i0 We're professional pau
pers, 400 physical wrecks In early life
sixty thieves 1870 grosser criminals
and seven were murderers.
"Blood will tell. Contrast with
these figures the record Of Jonathan
Edwards family, IN which 100 at least
were graduates Of Yale university.
sixty were eminent physicians, over
100 were ministers missionaries and
theologians, eighty were notable
statesmen, 100 were lawyers. thirty
were judges. Riches and honor came
TO Jonathan Edwards family. Blood
tells"
Toniehts subject win be III Wishes
Were Horses"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19

followed. Mr.. Schlossen was ON the
way home and the marriage was
fixed for last September. IL was
agreed that II should be a proxy mar
riage because Of the romantic feat
urcs OF their acquaintance and court.
ship
In September MIR Schlossen's fam.
lily thought II best to postpone the
marriage because of the war In Eu.
rope.
As soon as the marriage ceremony
WAS performed the bride departed for
San Francisco, from where she will
start for Java TO meet her husband
and new relatives.
The customs Of Java provide for a
very beautiful and elaborate recep.
tion for the bride coming from for.
eign country, The bride Is received
not only by her new parents. but Ia
adopted by the country as we'll
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19

Mrs Guy Turner was hostess Mon.
day 10 the Chatting Dish club. Mrs Ca.
leb Is. Brooks being an additional guest
Top score was made by Mrs. Louis II.
kllbourne. The club will meet next
Monday with Mrs Henry Oyerhllser.
Mrs W. j, Beck of Columbus, Ind.
Is the guest NJ her niece ,Mrs. les
lie Norris.
The Shakespeare club met Monday
afternoon with Mrs G. G. Roberts In
response to the Belgium Relief COLI
mission the club voted H. send one "
the infant boxes Of food To Belgium.
The lesson was the Introduction To the
'Icmpest' under the able leadership
Of Mrs. George Parker The club
will meet next Monday n 2:15 o'clock
with Mrs. G. H. Klyyer.
Mrs W. r. Wright is visiting
friends IN Woodward.
The Women's Auxiliary Of the
Cmho4ic Extension win meet Wedues.
day afternoon with Mrs. e. +. Cnrey,
nt l225 West Thirty seventh street.
The New Idea Embroidery club
was entertained Monday afternoon by
Mrs. Il. NJ. Lisle who had az addition
al guests MINES u. p. Boyd. Harry
Cooke, A. A. Doughty aud Fred Barth
man. The afternoon was spent with
nnnIlaua.,rL fIfh., I,l. l..
two weeks with Mrs Earl Shelley.
Mrs. Arthnr H. Geissler returned
Monday evening from fortnights Wis
II In Savannah, Ga. with friends.
The Cosmopolitan club met Monday
In the library, Mrs II. A. Gotthold
WAS elected tO membership The after
noon was given to the reading Of
several papers left over from previous
meetings Mrs $. -. Dltzel gave
one on the "llanos and Pnmpas OF
South America Miss Mae Echols told
Of The Mineral Resources, the Rail
roads, the Climatic Conditions and
Their Effect upon the Life OF the
People" Mrs. &. T. Funk was leader
and read a review Of the life of Fred
ericka Bremen the greatest Of Swed
ems nOyelists, Mrs j. +. Warren gave
n biographical sketch ~ Johannls Lie
Mrs, C. A. white told Of the life Of
Anna Carlotta Edgren aud Mrs. Geo.
Larlm0re OF Ellen Key, whose books
have been among the most noted of In.
day Mrs. r. A. Garrison gave her IN
per postponed from Domestic Science
day on Balanced Diet" The meeting
next Monday will be IN the First Pres
byterian church when Dr. Phil Baird
will deliver his lect Rc on South
America. All club m,tlhcrs and their
friends are invited to attend.
Mrs. Ben Buruett was hostess Mon
day Ia the members Of the StOddard
club Papers were given by Mrs. Jules
Bloch on the Restoration and Reign
Of Louis Eighteenth, by Mrs. Ben Day
Wis on The Revolution oflslS," by Mrs.
l. Flieg on Louis NopoleOn Elected
President and the Second Empire"
The club will meet next Monday with
Mrs. Morris Baer
The members OF the Up Date club
were the guests Wednesday Of Mrs.
james Sackett, who also had Mines.
y. =. Bessey, ]. \, Armstrong, and A.
X. Armstrong. Top score was made BY
Miss Bertha Rowland The club will
meet In two weeks with Mrs Finlay
Scruggs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19

few friends TO tea Thursday after
noon al her home on MeaL Tenth
street.
The Renaissance club met Monday
afternoon with Mrs Edgar l.. 80
larth Several interesting guests who
added tO the pleasure OF the afternoon
we're Mrs q. W. Goodwin, wife OF the
representative from Cleveland, Ok.
Mrs. II. /. Johnston and her mother
and sister, Mrs. +. u. COpley and
Miss Lotta Copley of Decatur, Mich.
Mrs. Moses King u Cambridge Mass.
aud Miss Rogers Of Indiana. Mrs. VI
VI. Bowers was the leader Oh The
Twelve Apostles Mrs. j, H. FAM
explained the difference between the
apostles, the eyangellsts and the dis
rlples Mrs A. H. Baldwin told of
The APOSTLES In History and leg.
end Mrs, Bowers gave the apostles
In nrt as they are portrayed by both
the early and lntter day artists. She
told also Of the fayOrite subjects OF
The Separation. the twelve baptisms,
the twelve martyrdOms and the be.
lrhyHl Mrs. Charles Parks told Of
THE Noted Pictures OF IT. John" aud
displayed many prints OF these IN.
nous paintings by DonenichinO. Cor
reglO, Raphael, Peregino and ancient
Greek artists The round table talk
was on Attributes L sed 10 Distinguish
the Apostles" The next meeting will
be Monday, February at 30 o'clock
with Mrs. Beverly Baker
The members ~ the Ladies' Golf
club will resume their regular game
~ golf Wednesday morning begin
ming tomorrow.
Circle Of the First Methodist
church will meet Wednesday at . 80
at the home Of Mrs. T. c. Mesymcr
at S26 East Third street
Mrs. W II Watllngtou returned
Monday from San Antonio and was
accompanied home by Miss Helena
Hummell. who has visited here on
previous occasions.
The Ready to Help club win meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs G. A.
Brooks at 4lllq East Seventh street.
Mr'. o. b. Kee departed Monday
for Winterhaven Fla. where she will
spend the remainder Of the winter.
Mrs. II. Il. Hart returned today 10
her home In Ardmore after brief visit
with Mrs. W. A. Ledbciter Judge
Ledbetter was called to Ardmore Mon.
day by the Illness Of his mother.
Bishop Francis Key Brooke depart
ed Monday for week IN Sun Anto
MO, where he will attend the meeting
OF the Seventh Province NJ the Epis
copal church.
Mrs. r VI Rass ~ Nuskorec Il
the guest of Mrs. J. NJ Bnss. having
arrived Friday.
Mr. W Il. Crump of Wynnewood
and her daughter. Mrs Justin Win.
ters OF Blanchard. are the guests "
Mrs r VI Jones.
Mrs. H. l. Johnston win entertain
Informally Friday afternoon In com
ulimaut IA hcr ,y,nstg NJ. l. n No..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19
Cough and Cold Syrup
Made 1t Home Touches Spot.

A great big full pint Of laxative cough
syrup Of the finest quality known 10 the
medical world can readily be made by any
woman or even child. To . pint Of gran
ulated, sugar add q half pint Of boiling
water stir and cool obtnin d drug
store 2h oss Esssnes Mentho .Laxens.
empty It into . pint bottle and mi ny with
the syrup. A tsaspoonful every hour or
two viii check or stop q cold 10 tho head
and cure any cough that is eursbis. II
will pay any family 70 keep Il airays IN
the home to avoid the diseases due b,
colds, such ss pseunenia. brcschitis.
sore threat diphthsria and con-umpfiss
II is msrvslou-ly asieh IN srtien ss6
psrmansnt toe. oe..-AdvsFtissassl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19

For some time Jersey COW b..
longing TO james Wilson Of Greens
burg Pa, had been disappearing
every morning and coming home At
night without her usual supply Of
milk. The owner one day followed
the COW aud was surprised 10 see n
fawn emerge from the underbrush
and start to nurse At the calf's sldn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19
MISSING LIEUTENANT
FOUND Ill BY SHERIFF

New Orleans. Jan. 1g.-Second
Lieut. Frank Il. Clay OF the Seven
teenth infantry, 4. s. A., who had
been missing since December ~. has
been located at McElroy, st. James
parish, La, by Sheriff Goef. He was
Ill when found aud apparently had
been In that condition since his dis.
appearance from here.
Herbert Clay Of Marietta. Ga. n
drother OF the officer, who had been
searching for him, was at Lutcher.
La, when notified Of the whereabouts
of Lieut.. Clay and left for McElroy.
lie will accompany his brother to
New Orleans.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19

Occasionally fool man marrles
woman because she has more sesse
than he has-Rnd he Is never allowed
TO forget Il.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19

lf n man marrles a widow It's be.
cause she originated tina thought.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19

what YOU do counts for great
Zeal more ihnn what you say.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19

Mn. W Il. Crump of Wynnewood
and her daughter, Mr.. Justin Win.
ters OF Blanchard, are the guests ~
Mrs r. VI. Jones.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19

Mrs r. VI Rnss ~ NuSkogec II
the guest of Mrs. J. NJ BASS. having
arrived Friday