davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

case of $1,000, 100000 won from
France in 1918. because now the sums
in question are enormously greater.
Money payments may be replaced, in
part. by forced commercial treaties,
concessions of mines. monoplies and
railroads. and cessions of territory, like
the iron regions of France"
We see the picture of dominate
Entire populations are rooted up and
forcibly migrated from their homes
and property. Do not expect them to
be cordial.
Armies of occupation. as in 1871-73,
hold strategic cities during years Of
tribute collection. These armies pro-
tect German merchants selling to the
vanquished under preferential treaties,
while German mine and railway work.
ers exploit forced concessions. But do
not expect the natives to be on calling
terms with them.
] remember, as late as 1S92-twenty
years after the Franco-Prussian war
being with three German students in
Paris boulevard cafe. We spoke
German. not loud, but modestly. po-
litely All the same. black looks were
focused on us. and the waiter came
up, troubled. saying: Pardon, mes
sieurs, it is begged you speak not Ger
man."
What shall it not be with the new
souvenirs of burnings. pillage, execu-
tons of civilians, factories wrecked,
mines blown up and flooded, cathedrals
bombarded. chateaux Quilted and farms
ruined by system?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

For nearly two years the quiet Vir-
ginia hills have echoed the rattle and
rumble of concrete mixers. the clatter
of dump cars spouting material into
the forms or the dull boom of dyna-
mite blasting out the bedrock beneath
the bed of the little creek for the foun-
dations. Now the work is done, and the
dam as it stands today looks as if it
might be capable of holding back ten
times the quantity of water it is ex-
pected to retain.
The water is slowly climbing up the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-05

on the way back from the depot the gar
dener, deeming Quabba needed cheering led
him 20 tue gardcn-restaurant La Bella
Napoli. 1t was an humble place. a. ar
bored resort freQuented by italian working
people. SIsnora Solari made them welcome
She has good looks" whispered
ouabba's friend. but you should see her
daughter Rosa! All Rosa is 4 charmer,
and how she viii smile at you if YOU pay
for the better wine! You should see her.
1t was fatcd that Quabba was to see the
raVishinS Rosa. De Naux. a lady killer to
his way Of thinking, had also seen the
ravlshIng Rosa She had smiled al De Naux
IL passing and he had followed her to the
garden La Bella Napoli a citizen of the
world, the dapper count who spoke Italian
@AarminSly, knew well how TO ingratiats
himself into the favor Of the iandladv.s
daughter and the laudlady. De Vaux or
dered the high priced Chant on which
there was the good profit
From their distant table in the garden
Quabba and the Powell gardener noted all
this. but kept their distance unseen and
uuHoticed by the langushng De Eaux
Fate was playing into the hands Of Quabba
Cesare, the contractor had joined Quabba
and his friend at their table in the corner.
He had a grievance. had Cesare. the con-
tractor. He proclaimed it.
Look you" he said Il get contract.
4 good contract. fix a roof and / can't
get any Of these lazzaroni to so on the
work,
Questioned why by Quabba Cesare
shrugged his shoulders and said: There
are two reasons the loafers give me. One
is that it is a nonunion job and the other
is IT is work at the prison-and that they
do not like. They fear the prison. maybe
for good reasons
Quabba sat erect. The prison? Luke
IONCn was In the prison.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-05

ton that Esther knew now how he had
fallen in his drug addiction. took the dia-
mond and staggered from the room, with
few muttered thanks to the gardener.
Reaching his suite he locked the dia-
mond in an ornate cabinet by the great
rear window Of his bedroom and then
pacing up and down, fought the devil OF
drug desire for Esthers sake-and lost
again.
The English lawyer Smythe. knight in
armor in all sooth, escorted the shaken
Esther to her hotel having picked up the
watching and waiting Quabba N front OF
the Powell mansion and taken him with
them in the taxicab
Il viii see you safely back . Rich
mond," said Smythe gently. i" Ycu~ mother,
you say, has recovered and you wish to
return to her. / going back to Eng
land resolved to let the American heir
heirs to the Stanley earldom claim the title
when he or they may choose"
But what shall l do about Luke Low
ely" asked Esther. All his life, except
for the brief revolt he now begs forgive
ness for, he served my mother faithfully"
4 would suggest" said Smythe. that
our friend Quabba here stay behind US and
see what he can do. He may secure Low
ellis release by appealing TO Arthur STAN
ley, or, he calls himself now, John
Powell
- have no faith in Arthur now" said
Esther YEARLY He has fallen into evil
ways through evil associations" But in
her steadfast heart Esther resolved to sag
nothing TO Smvthe now nor HaSar later
regarding Arthurs drug addiction.
Well" suggested the English lawyer.
our friend Quabba here can Keep US posted
and may be able to take up the matter
OF endeavoring to secure LoveIs release
from this unjust Incarceration after We
return to Richmond"
The next day Esther, Accompanied by
Smythe, left Los Angeles for Richmond
Quabba. placed in funds by smythe, stayed
behind. Quahba was ain Italian gypsy, and
his new friend and coupatriot. the gar
dener at the Powell mansion. was at the
train with him when he badc his respe-tfH
adieas to his young mistress and t. Snythe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-05

grand fete. Arthur announced that he
would return to his business affairs and
had limited that he was prepared to paw
Durand handsomely for his services as
physician and would be relieved II he and
his familiar De Nau&. would go about their
affairs. lie drew a check for a large sum
and gave it 10 Durand. But Durand had
no intention of departing without the great
diamond wcrd OF which ha1 crawr him TO
,his place
Durand had held threats over vivian OF
disclosing their former swindIin.. associa-
tiop to both Blair and ArthIr did she not
aid him and keep silent. On her part
Vivian promised but in her heart she was
resolved that she alone would have the
diamond.
Arihur.s return to his office was made n
happy affair by IL, employees His desk
bore large horseshoe of flowers and his
secretary Welcomed him back TO health and
lis business in an earnest little speech.
Arthur speaking as John Powell. their
employer thanked them feelingly and al
luded 10 tho loyaltJ and service Of his kins-
man from Virginia. Blai. ssanloy. who had
so ably managed affairs IN his absence.
The little audience appiauded ana the BUSH
ness Of the day was resumed
Arthur was grateful to Blair. He had
oeen angry when he realized he had been
ueeelNed regarding Esther by all who sur
1N i'iA IN MS great mansion since the
uay ne had been brought home shattered
and insensble. But Vivian ana Blair had
pleaded with significant hints that they
had thought it best to accept Durands sug-
gestion. rs Arthur's physician that his
potent ba not unduly excited while con-
vaIesctng. The hints Inferred, also that
this was to shield Esther from the llnowI-
edge Of the drug weakness that She had
learned. despite the efforts of All when
sht had encountered Arthur face to face at
the Costume balL Arthur had reluctantly
concluded Blair and Vivian had meant wen
but il began to dawn upon him that Durand
was responsible for the drug addiction that
now mastered him.
" He had better have let me die +" Arthur
confessed to Blair u SHAH get ria Of him,
and his creature. De Naux. ana you and
Vivian viii help Inc cure myself won't you,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-05


80 r-r,1a - s'iLel Ian
and Vivian If Vol, Vim ~. ~, -. - ~.
vim, Ana ,r1t,, -. 81. 5IS "a
pleaded and RIafr eIjt,1,- r,l-,,fs.7
r57-,..
- - ~, 80,
- 49, - "a ~ an Geo 10 pN'iosophlcaAy
49, - ne ~ opo9eo one
IN fn- 49, ~. ~ le-l "l' ne re
took the form Of a poker aaIne tn Ibe
Powell library
In Ricbrnord a. ,bo rf,.o-t- -
tariuru Haga1- mad ;tIr,,,,st ,,,t,.,1I,, ,,,-or5
The clot unon be,. b-af,, c.,,,g,,I ~ ~. -
blow Blair had s+r1.cl- b.r ma ~, -
sorDed Her memoir, came MI ~ ~
But the death, after a stroke of rsra1,.sis
OF Bla!r's mother ana rledftatfo, d-,~I---- -.
convaIcsceuce had broadsre5 rr,.-.-.- -,
nature 10 a dfsnosfrigr, ~ - = ~
sorrow she had UNDERGONE in ,be -
pointmcnt Arthur. her predicate so, h.5
been TO her also chastened Hagar.g proud
spirit.
Through Estber.s Letters st,, ~. -
that Arthur in all his yveaIt;, and 1,,y,,r,- T,,
surrounded himself with evil con1uar,,- and
that Blair and The adyenturasr Z-f,.i.v
8Iarston. were among his f,,,i1i.rs ,.1 90
asites. But one thfn. sb. did NOT r-r1,,,,, an,I
that was Arthur had faIIa,, fnto tf,... .I,,trt.,
Of the drug habit Reunited al the SANTA
rum. Hagar and Esther embraced ana went
hen they spoke of Arthur
III is greed thar has. ,.t,.-,.-, ,.-,. IA,
Hagar som, ..NTor.,. - ~
fathers curse " Al ffa5,,r- as l''s
mental anguish when Arthur had been born
g her and his unn4turaI father. the dead
Nialt Harding had sold his new born child
10 Col. STANLEY TO further the family ambiN
ions ana ia'lil1 hatreds IF the stanIeys-
II was money greed that led poor Luke
LoveH T. revolt ana evit courses con-
- ii1sa!. am happy to know that
-, 80 ,'e y mar IN an save his
~ ueSite AoI vengeance on Arthur and
prisoned Hin, ,,n,,sr,rC,,s,,. l-,I
H. ts 49,. 1t.+..
Esther ~ -. -, i-4 ~ u ca
49, 80 80 - ~ - elleSs' hother
~,ttbe,,,I,- 80 Urn ma serve you
from his determination TO have ,-.,,r..a,,..',
..yanrea,ca fs MINI. s.,t,, III
viii repa,r" said H., Ger. -
hands s,,bcorsgi,,,,gi,- -, .'' .
- 90. t,,,5I,,- -. lynn ''e H'o4e
We ,,iiI - -. - -,
dear c;,iI-I ~ 50 - o1' Hoille' ny
I5arar wae, sbs rer,,ir.+ H.. ,"--$1g
49, ,bere ~. ,,.TrI .,is-,1s :
long ,r,alitatsd NO., 80. ~. i, 800 80
in Vour absencs Terta4,s TX. a,, -, ''.'o
win eo win Ne ana III. -. 49, -.
~, ah,o ,,,.,,,-. -, o.'' y
r,,,a+ 49,, elo1., 80 -, 80 ieu 20 me
ta7 aC,orr.,,i.i - 80 49,, VINO
ar-air THANKED IN, - - 49, anu
-. T., INA III -, - -, l-Is N44ia-
on prison roof in far away Los Angeles
Cuabba' burning his fingers with a plumb
" You a fine bum roofer!" the contractor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-10
ROYAL FAMILY BUSY
Italian King at Front, Queen Aids
Hospitals, Crown Prince Bids Fare
well 10 Troops

ROME, June l0,-The presence Of
King Victor Emmanuel at the front "
having u tremendous moral effect upon
the Italian troops according TO reports
ypachlng the capital from all sections
NJ the long battle line Hls majesty
has Visited every zone where fighting
is taking place, which has meant the
expenditure of vast amount Of energy
ON his part, M the line of advance N
the Italian forces II exceedingly ir
regular and he frequently has climbed
IN fortresses situated upon lofty
heights along the frontier Much of
his travelling has been done on horse
back, because roads are laCFng on a
considerable portion of the front
Queen Helena Is giving up nll her
time TO philanthropy and relief work.
She ~ supervising the making of sup
plies Tor hospitals. The little princesses
are said to devote their energies TO
making masks for neutralizing the ef.
fects NJ asphyNlatlng gases.
Crown Prince Humhert spends most
Of his time bidding farewell 10 troops
ON their way to the front and wishing
them good luck.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-10
ROAD MEETING AT ADA
County Commissioners VIII Join
With Highway Association TO Con.
slider Bridging Canadian

At one o'clock p m, June II the
next meeting Of this highway associ.
alton will be- held nt Ada, Ok The
committee on the bridge over the Ca
nudIan river win have an interesting
report 10 make. This bridge viii take
care uf the proposed highway be-
tween Little Rock Fort Smith, Nc
Alester and Oklahoma city
A proposition to change the name
Of this highway to the Sam Ilous
ton" will be presented County com
misAoncrs, road supcrintcndeuts, aud
road supervisors, between the Kansas
state line and Red river viii attend
this meeting.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-10
FOR SPECIAL SESSION
Prominent Men at Luncheon Consider
Petition TO Wilson: Seek Half BIZ
lion for Preparation

NEW YORK. June lO-A hundred
men, many prominent In the financial
world, have accepted invitations to
attend luncheon given by the Navy
lengue today where n conference was
PINNED 10 devise methods " arOusing
interest throughout the country In II
move TO Increase the navy Invitations
to the conference bore the signatures
OF j. +. Morgan, General Horace Por
ter and others.
Colonel Robert VI. Thompson, chair
man ~ the executive committee II
the Navy league, announced that the
most important part to be considered
IN the conference would be petition
10 President Wilson, urging him to call
a special session of congress to author.
ize the appropriation of S5OO0O0 900
20 he expended IA quickly as possible
IN providing an adequate naval and
milith ryforce.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-10
REAL OKLAHOMA
. HISTORY SHOWN
The Passing OF The Oklahoma
Outlaw" a Film Faithful To
Fact, Ready To Put On Here
ACTUAL PARTICIPANTS DO ACTING

\ perturbation u law and justice
In thrilling action, revealing with dra.
matte attractiveneSs aud the utmost
clarity oklahoma desperate and sue
cessful sweeping NJ outlawry from
within her borders, will come to the
Orcrholser theatcr aud be- presented
with the freshness Of perfectly new
product on Friday, Saturday and sun.
day Of next week The Passing nf
the oklahoma OUTLAW Is the title
which speaks truth.
The picture Is no noyellzed version
" dramatic incidents. but II reproduc
tlon of actual events AZ they trans
plred. II Is picture for youth 10 see
Tor It dissoyes any halo that may sur.
round crimlnallty and shows the Grim
inal as he really exists oppressed by
n crown of thorns upon his brow.
The Passing " the Oklahoma out.
law shows In reality the historically
recorded passing " the outlaw from
this state. II shows officers OF the
law. firm, determined, relentless, pur
suing without thought of halt men
who preyed upon others rights aud
property. II shows those officers vic.
torious, as law must always be.
Places, and men who exhibited In
the reality are shown IN this picture
Former United States Marshal Dix
former United States Deputy Marshal,
Bill TilghmHn and Girls Madsen. mem
bers Of the Judiciary aud citizens
posses, one Of the notorious Bill DOolln
gang OF desperadoes, Arkansas Tom. n
aud many others, have lived again
through startling events Of pioneer
days so that the camera might catch
and imprint them FOR coming genera
tlons b witness how Oklahoma's brave
men sought and stamped out socially
ostracizcd men who lived by murder
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-10
and robbery and daring outlawrr.

and robbery and daring outlawry.
Practically all the deSperadOes OF
consequence in Oklahoma's history are
shown In this picture-their careers of
crime their flights their haunts. their
capture their Imprisonment, their
death-and throughout the film there
Is impressed indelibly the unalterable
fact that right living only Is victorious
and that crime does not pay
The Passing Of the Oklahoma out.
law viii give much wholesome In
struction regarding this states his
tory, for II Is accurate as to time aud
place and personalities. II Ia filled
with thrills and dramatically tense
situations. But the chief attributes
NJ THE Passing Of the Oklahoma out.
law are it's absolute accuracy. its his
torical value, its lesson upon the tri-
umph Of law and right over outlawry
aud wrong.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-10
MOONLIT STREET DANCE
WILL BE PRETTY AFFAIR

The knights Of Columbus will give
another street dance tonight Thurs.
day at the beautiful home OF the
Craycrofts, 7l6 West Fifteenth street
These dances might properly be
called moonlight dances, az they are
held on the pavement by the light Of
the moon. Between dances Ice cream
and other refreshments win be served
on the lawn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-10
AUSTRIAN MESSAGES ARE
CAUGHT BY NEW INVENTION

PARIS, June l0-A report issued
by the Italian naval staff shows that
Austrian wireless messages are inter
cepted regularly by Italians, says
special dispatch from Rome. The ltal.
ians have been enabled to obtain this
information which is Of immense mil
itary value, by the use Of a new device
Invented 10y Gugliemo Marconi The
device is said to make It impossible
for the Austrlans to intercept Italian
messages
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-10
Beauty ParlOr Prices

Reductions for thirty dul, as
follows Plain shnmp"" ur nud
dress, 500, instead ~ ,a.. Violet
Ray and Electric Mns-un ijc. iu
-tond Of 500 and 81 o.. .uWu rhr
list
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-10
IDLENESS CAUSE or BOY
CRIMINALS, CHICAGO REPORT

CHICAGO, June l0.-Idleness ls
chiefly responsible In making criml-
mails Of youths, according to report
today by the social service department
u the boys court
At least seventy per cent of the Of
lenses boys are charged with In this
court are caused indirectly, by un-
employment" the report says.
The report was based on the lnyes-
tigation Of lO,4lG boys brought be-
fore the court within the last year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-10

been charming visitor here on mum
eruus occasions. Later Miss Phillips
will join the Shrlucr, train at Kan
sas city. for the California trip.
Mr.. aud Mis-. T. $ Bailey of 436
West Sixth street. announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Winifrcd. 10
Mr.. G.. {. Won Stein The wedding
was celebrated very quietly June Ia
n Reno the young couple being only
attended 10y the brides parents aud
few intimate friends Mr. and Mrs.
Won Stein will be- at home 10 their
friends after June 10 at i222 East
Ninth street. Mr Won Stein is secre-
tnry and treasurer u the Russell
duncan Wholesale house
Mrs. 9. A. Peytun has returned
| from an extended rustern visit during
which she visited her daughter Mrs
Archer Gibson, IN New York City, and
also her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs
Don Peytun I'm stamford, Conn, Later
she accompanied Mrs Gibson TO their
summer home at rride's Crossing,
Mass.
Judge and Mrs Matthew J Kane
have returned from Chlckasha, Ok,
where they were the week end guests
uf Judge aud Mrs + r. Riddle Mrs.
Riddle entertained Monday afternoon
In honor Of Mrs Kane,
Mrs. Frank r. French is spending
ten days with her parents I'm Sher
man. Tex.
Mrs. &. T.. Hair has M her guest
Miss Agnes Davidson VI McCOmh, H.,
who arrived this morning en route
home from California
A quiet home wedding was that
"Wednesday afternoon of Miss Celia
Hes, daughter Of MIR and Mrs, Charles
Hes of $50 West seventh street 10 Mr.
Louis Bresseler NJ Pueblo, Colo, which
was celebrated nj the home of the
brides parents at y o'clock. Several
musical numbers were given prpced
Ing the ceremony by Mr.. Arthur
Chase on the violin. and Miss Grace
Iden who sang ~ Love You Truly
The rooms were filled with roses aud
the double ring ceremony was read
nv Dr. X. A. Chase NJ the First Metho
dist church. The bride, who wore n
simple gown VI white silk, and car.
rled brides roses, Is charming girl
and u talented musician. She Is u
graduate NJ the musical school In
Pueblo, nm attendant at the Musical
Art Institute In this city and pianist
for the Sunday schoorof the First
Methodist church, Mr. Bressler IL
manager " large banking establish
ment In Pueblo, for which point they
left on the evening Santa Fe. Among
the courtcsies extended the bride he.
fore her marriage was a towel shower.
given Tuesday hv Mrs. r. A. Chase,
and Mrs. H. ~ Newman. The after
noon wns spent In hemmlnr towols
and In guessing contest Later tho
honor guest was requested 10 pull a
ribbon attached IN an Inverted nm
hrelln, which showpred many beauti
| mi towels down on her She was also
the recipient ~ n handsome carving
set, presented by th,N members of the
Sunday school " the First Methodist
church. NJ which she was pianist The
afternoon closed with a dainty lunch.
eon.
Mrs. Jesse Nichols entertained the
Oak Park Embroidery club wedncs.
day. the afternoon belng spent with
needlewore and music by Misses En-.
rcnla steel. Nonett Myers and Frankie
Mas Nichols Additional guests were
Mines. Il, y. stone Robert Carl. Rus.
sell Carl. George Parker, ]. Frank Rice
! and W. J. HaleS The hostess was as.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-10

Mrs Jesse Nichols entertained the
Oak Park Embroidery club wedncs.
dny. the afternoon heIng spent with
needleworc and music by Misses Eu.
Fcnia steel. Nonett Myers and Frankie
Mas Nichols Additional guests were
Mines. r. \. stone Robert Carl. Rus.
sell Carl George Parker ]. Frank Rice
and W. J. Hales. The hostess was as.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-10

sisted I'm serving by Mmes T. NJ
Milan, Hales aud Charles Frost The
club will meet next Wednesday with
Mrs. {. Van Buren.
Mrs. A. +. Maidt entertained the
Isis club Wednesday, inviting also a.
quests Mrs. F. H. Howard and Miss
Frances MacMurphy NJ Pine Bluff
Ark High score was made by Mrs
A. Il Parker The club will meet next
Wednesday with Mrs Robert o. Hop
kins
The wedding uf Miss Wilma Belle
Rough daughter " Mrs. W Il. Bough
and Mr. g. e. Conway was quietly
celebrated Wednesday evening at
o'clock In the study NJ Or Phil c
Baird NJ the First Presbyterian church
Miss Ethel Tlce was the maid " honor
and only the family and few init
mate friends were present The
! 1ride. who is Il graduate Of the high
school has made her home for some
time with her aunt. Mrs. w A. Jen
niugs Mr. Conway IL an Instructor
I'm the engineering department " the
high school. Mr and Mrs. Conway
will defer their wedding trip until
later aud viii he at home Tor the
present 10 their friends at 1880 West
Fifteenth street.
Miss Frances Phillips II home from
attending the Central College for Wo
men at Lexington, Mo.
Mrs Josephine Wlssman presented
two classes " her junior pupils In
piano recital and demonstration Of
special class work at the home ~ Mrs
Charles Lindsay Saturday. A miQu,
program was well rendered 10y Emill,
Lindsay Mary Mcconnell, Cornell
Bruce. Norman lenglnde, Caryl Tay
lor, pnla Nash, Mary Louise John
son and Lucille Lindsay Mrs. r. h
Surface reader, and Miss Billie Bruce
yiollnlst assisted.
Miss Frances Barbee. who has just
returned from Crescent College Eu
reka Springs, Ark, will give the bal
cony scene from Romeo and Juliet n
the recital NJ the Morscll Dramatl,
School Friday evening
Plumbing Repairs, Hutcn, Wal 1914
%. ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-10

Mrs. G. A. Peytuu has returned
from an extended rpstern visit during
which she visited her daughter, Mrs
Archer Gibson, In New York City, and
also her son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
bon Peytun IN stamford, Conn. Later
she accompanied Mrs Gibson TO their
summer home at pride's Crossing
Mass.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-10

been charming visitor here Oh mum.
cruus occasions Later Miss Phillips
will join the ShrlncrS train at KIM
sas city. for the California trip
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-10

The bride wore most becoming white
tailored suit with accessories 10 mitch
MIR wit Is connected with the Office
ot the state auditor Mr and Mrs
witt will 20 for brief visit tO the
home " the groom's parents In Duh
can, Okla, aud upon their return VIII
be- at home to their friends at the Mar
Unique