davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-12-14
SERVANT ACCUSED OF THEFT.

Mildred Turner. colored. was ar
rested this morning by Detective Ben
son on a charge of larceny. II Is
alleged that Mildred stole table linen,
lace curtains and silverware from the
home of Mrs Ethel S. Woolley. No.
1917 West Thirteenth street, where
she was employed. Part of the goods
were recovered.
Evening journal., 1915-12-14
MRS. ENGLISH DEAD.

Mrs. Bessie MacGregor English, wife
of Eugene English. OF No. 1006 Tren-
ton Place. died yesterday aged Al
years. The funeral will take place
from her late home on Thursday af-
ternoon at o'clock. Interment will
be private.
Evening journal., 1915-12-14
FIFTY.NINE ARE CONVERTED.

The greatest revival in the history Of
Elk Mills NJ. E. Church, of which the
Rev. c. ID. Sharpless is pastor, has
iust closed. Fifty-nine persons were
converted and Joined the church.
Evening journal., 1915-12-14
MIR. WEsTERFIELD IMPROVES.

The Rev. II. A. G. Westerheld. for
merly of this city, now pastor Of
Denton NJ e. Church, who has been
seriously i'll. is convalescing at mis-
former home at Port Deposit Md.
Evening journal., 1915-12-14
NEW LINOLEUM IN COURT ROOM

A new covering was placed on the
floor of the City Court today 1t is Of
linoleum Of neat design and replaces
linoleum which was on the courtroom
floor for a number of years.
Evening journal., 1915-12-14
FORD Peace ARK DUE
At CHRISTIANA TONIGHT
Br La United Press.

DY IUD IHIIVU iIt7as
NEW YORK. Dec 14.-Unless de-
layed by storms the Ford peace ship.
Oscar II. will reach Christiansand.
Norway, late tonight. officers OF the
Scandinavian-Americ Line said TO-
day. When she last reported the 0s-
car Ii was maintaining her schedule.
they said. but it was possible her ar
rival might be delayed for twenty
four to forty-eight hours by storms.
Evening journal., 1915-12-14
COUNTY FINANCES.

County Treasurer Charles H. Lip
pincott reported TO the Levy Court to-
day the following balances:
Credit of the Levy Court 5,025.57
Evening journal., 1915-12-14
WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday; colder tonight;
strong westerly winds.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24
START A FIGHT
On SOCIALISM
InrOads that Are Being Made on
Democratic Ranks viii BE Kepulsed
By Young Men Of League.

Returning from their convention nt
MuskOgcc. Officers uf the Young Mems
League Of Democratic clubs Of okla
homu Immediately began making prep
HratiOns for the campaign they are TO
wage In what they call exposing So.
Cinllsm' This group of hu-tIing
youngsters appeared to be eager for
the fray and announce that no time
is to be- lost In prosecuting the pro
posed expose,
Allen Street Of Oklahoma city, who
was elected president Of the league,
reflected the enthusiasm that the con
ventlOn aroused He said the league
Is In a position 10 accomplish more
than ever before
The bulk NJ the work In the cam
pnign will fall on George Lourie Kel-
Ter Of Oklahoma City, manager Of
Democratic state headquarters at the
Lee Ilucklns hotel, who was elected
publicity manager for the league coy
cring period Of two years.
Organizers for the league will be
placed In the field shortly aud the
organization will be- extended to every
precinct In the state complying with
the provisions Of certain amendments
made to the constitution Of the league.
Speakers are to he kept In the field
next summer with particular ntten-
tiun being paid to rural districts In
western and southeastern oklahoma.
A statewide newspaper will be pub
lished as the official organ of the
league, appearing monthly at first
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24

two very graceful dancers, offer some
thing very distinctive aud original
The Grazers are the headlners on
the program this week and promise
an offering that will win admiration
aud praise from every one. The girl
is a very modest and pretty person
and plays exceedingly well on a
French horn The other. who has
blonde curls plays the piano The
latter arising from her stool at the
piano executes some very graceful
steps In operate toe dancing. II later
develops that the character with the
blonde curls X not girl. but young
man who has attained wonderful abll.
ity In ballet dancing Runaway June,
serial picture Is being followed up by
thousands who are reading the story
In The Times aud then seeing the pie
lures nt the Lyric ON Thursday and
Friday. The Million Dollar Mystery
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24
TO ERADICATE TICKS
Held Agents Discuss Subject That
IL OF Vital Interest TO Catucmen
and PrOffer Help.

Tick eradication was the main sub
ject of discussion by the field agents
and Inspector In Charge r. W Brew
er and his corps OF assistants at the
annual meeting OF representatives
Ot the department OF agriculture.
federal bureau OF animal industry
Means and ways OF erndicatlng this
pest, which causes loss Of several
million dollars a year to the cattle
men OF the country were discussed
and after Il lengthy session II was
agreed that dipping wns the surest
and safest way OF stamping out the
tick and that the agents In their
work should cooperate with the cat
tlemen " the state In eliminating
the pest
IL was also agreed at the meeting
Tuesday evening and again at the
wednesday morning session that a
system OF education. to be directed
by the agents fin their respective
uelds, should be carried on and that
the farmers and cattlcmen should
he made 10 realize the need uf CO.
operation In this affair and an effort
on their part 10 assist Their neighbor.
an effort In return for which they
viii secure better ST ok. better
prices for them and better condI.
lions In all departments Of the live
STOCK breeding and raising.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24
THE FOLLY.

There will be- two more performances
tonight Of Said Pasha by the Rogers
Tabloid Musical Comedy company at
the Folly Don't miss this musical
treat Of the year Go aud try to pick
out the man In the chorus who is, dis
guised m ii woman You will huNN to
be some good guc~,cr II you pick out
the right party Said Pasha' is full
Of good comedy and the singing and
dancing Is excellent Fountain, the
graceful dancer, is certainly an en-
trrlalner from dancing standpoint
The Dixie Male Quartet Is one Of the
best ever heard In this city In con.
uection with this splendid attraction
there IL II picture program not eX-
celled I'm any other theater In the
city. There are six reels Of the best
feature and comedy pictures Tomor-
row afternoon there will be com
plete change Of program
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24
At THE LOCAL PLAYAOUSES
THE OVERHOLSER.

Not In Oklahoma City's theatrical
history has any stage production ere
ated more talk than Help Wanted q"
now being given Its first week Of
production outside New York City and
Chicago, with dainty, winsOme little
Emma Bunting playing the stellar role,
that OF an Innocent stenOgrapher at
her first Job In the employ Of man
who designed her ruin II is u re
markable play In many ways. II de
velops some Of the richest comedy that
has brought laugh here In many Il
day, yet preceding and succeeding
these funny situations there are such
tense ClimaNes and thrills as to chill
the blood or make II riot with excite
ment The lines ever clever, scintll-
lating, bright. There isn't dull mo
ment In IT, Miss Bunting and her
company have improved with each per
formance. Familiarity with lines and
with stage positions and actions have
made Help Wanted" much more at.
tractiye than It appeared at Its first
production, even though that was su-
perior. II Is going with greater swift
ness and ease than before. There In
snap and ginger In II now. Jack Lalt
has woven clever, thrilling splendid
story into this play, with fine plot
yet so relieved Of all somberness az
90 give II marvellous appeal, and
Miss Bunting is very winning as Ger.
trude Meyer Help Wanted" will be
given each night this week and at
Saturday and Sunday matlnees, after
which Miss Bunting, who has won
thousands Of friends here, will depart
for her road career az a star.
On Monday, March l. for one night
only, ut the Oyerholser, will offer
its patrons what promises to he a
genuine treat In the advent OF Nat. G.
Goodwin, long recognized as Amer
icas greatest comedian. In Never
Say Die the great American and
London success, at the Apollo theater,
where II has just ended year Of
popularity and success. Distinction
has always marked the previous ap.
pearnnces Of MIR Goodwin. and this o.
casion will prove no exception. for
In Never Sny Die William II. Posts
unrorarlous three-act comedy, the pub
lie will find wholesome and crafty.
Ing relief from the flood OF morbid.
prurient, prohlematlcal socialogocil
and gloomy drama. which has been
Overwhelming and stunning the seeker
after sane enjoyment, aud by the same
token those who want fresh clean and
insplrnting fun VIII fluid In Never
bay Die laughter and amusement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24
THE EMPRESS.

Charles Frohman presents his popu-
lar star Marie Doro, In the greatest
triumph of her stage career, The
Morals Of Marcus In the latest Fn-
nous Players Paramount five-part
feature, at the Empress Thursday.
William Locke's scintillating roman
tic comedy The Morals OF Marcus"
ut the time uf It's original stage pres
cntation, made Marie Doro one OF the
most talkedabOut stars ON the Amer.
lean stage, and the firm version of
this popular subject even increases its
possibilities as II vehicle for the tai.
entcd star The theme Of the play is
both absorbing In interest and refresh
ing In It's originality, and the develop.
ment Of the plot unfods one OF the
most delightful love stories than the
stage has provided IN many years.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24
AILMENTS OF MEN
Happily OveFoome
sUCCEssFULLY TRIED nv
MANY.

Undoubtedly the following suE
gestiOn win work wonders for
that great class Of men who.
through dissipation Of their NAT.
ural strength, find themselves in
their second childhood" long
before the three score aud ten All
lottcd to llfe's pleasures and en-
i0yments are reached
II II presumed 10 he InfaIlIble
and highly efficleat In quickly re
storing In nervous exhaustion" ="
weak vitality melnncholia and
the Functions
ny taking II al home no man
need be the wiser MA TO nnotber's
short comlngs, and expensive fees
nre avoided
Lack Of poIse aud equilibrium
~ men Is n constant source Of
embarrassment even when the pub
hc Past suspects II. For the
henen' ot those who want resto.
reuon to full, bounding health
ana All the happiness accompany.
ing " iet " be stated that the
prescription calls only for three
gram Cndomene tablets. IN sealed
tnbes with full directions for self.
administration The tablets contain
no opintes or habit forming drugs,
so physiclan's prescription Il not
necessary, Well stocked phar.
macies supply these tablets which
possess the most wonderful tonic
lnNigoratlng powers Imaginable.
The effect Of their nse n soon an
parent In new strength and nerve
force Advertisement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24
The LYRIC.

The Lyric presents something in the
line Of vaudeville for the last half Of
the week that Is a world beater,' %
Hopkins and ANtell are two very clever
takers who also do turn at dane
Ing, They have delightful voices and
taking the act as whole It will be
a great entertainer for all lmmedi
ately next ON the hill comes Galloway
and Elliot, two young men who are
great when II comes to comedy sing
Ing and talking Maley and Woods.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24
Z CENT POSTAGE BETWEEN
H0NDURA AND L. :

WASHINGTON, Feb. "A con
yenllon has been concluded between
the United States and British Hon
duras for 2 cent postage between the
two countries after March /, 1915.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24

General Lafayette Musical numbers
were given 10y Mrs Hurry Forest
Packard and Mrs Morgan Fclers In
u presidential guessing contest Mrs
Harry Calvin was given II pot Of
Jcuqulls The program closed with "A
minute danced 10y Mines VIII Hippcn
Roy &. Dunlevy. Charles II. Dean and
Clinton Wycoff, all gowned In colonial
costumes A delicious luncheon was
served and the guests ~ the club were
Mines A. NJ Isbell, r. A. Nelson, A.
G.. Hanson, s r. Cunningham. W. r.
Clements. Robert Arncson, W. II Say,
II G. Ingram, George VI Green Nor.
gun Fellers, Norman Bishop. B A.
Young George F. Reed. A. G. Robert.
son, II + Packard j y Rutherford
Frank Nofthup and Miss Florence
Swyny
The executive board Of Sorosls win
br entertained Eridul afternoon 10y
Mrs r. W Green aud Mrs y. De
witt Allen ut the bone NJ the former
The Tuesday Auction club viii meet
hereafter ON MuuIuE Of each week
ana WlII be- Known 90, 'h" Monday Aur
iion Bridge r'ub rhr meeting neat
week Will be with Miss Eduu Brown.
Mis-. T. p West entertained the
Players Auction club Tuesday. adj.
diliohul guests being MINES. H l..
Hutchinson, ". f. Bland " h.
smith Graham Boston G H. May
Russell and Ni.,r. Ont ri...,t and
Clara kruurd, Ton .rorr ,,u. m,I.
by Mines UutrhIu,pp uuJ yr,pu.. m.
win THE ,nIb .,,iII meet ur,i aIY..l.,,
with Mis-. A. IA. West
Mr., lauuc Ilumnurgcr was hostess
Tuesday 10 the Lee Iucklu, Bridge
club. Mrs c. \. Gmbrum being an
additional guest Ton scores were
Lee Craig The ,lub .,,lu m.,, r.,t
week with Mr., Frank lam,
Additional guests Tuesday with the
Royal Patrons club, which met with
Mrs. G. l. Smith We're Mines. r. y.
Jennings and Frank G. OBauiuu The
afternoon was spent with cmbroider,
Mrs JACK Jordan VIII entertain the
riub ueNt "Wednesday
,r
'n' 49, ] !. cIuD WIN be- enter
,n'l''u IhuIsuuS Dy Mines. NJ J..
mIo" J, ana w. l.. feck at the home of
MIS- pIo"u on Olassth boulevard.
NJ. II Al g,.
Tro,,Io,. a.. a.. nI,,n T"9 n ''','7'
haynr. oI,, " '",""o,n" oI'uE' ,lul
nclenor D nI,,' ~ 7" n'",, ~
Iiarr,. Nf,oor..,,.,I N,'"'i' I a. IA - lang
g"rr,o,, ,r.n -. "'',' "'SN ''oIN V
\I,na' T. T. v,nr'f VIZ 'l"ur ny
and r. - I... -" ''''%"'' ,,I' ""U ~ -. ''''n
,or,ot,.l WV" " ,'' W. en-
g,,on WV ''''' ny ATS
Mrs George AIcorp pp5 Ar. y
Hoyt ElkIns entertained ,n. nran.t,.
ART dcportmnpt ~ s,r,.i. Tnnsdar
with a Colonial marty NIp,s a. y
Nt.r,.t,, OIL. %, " - -
Do WIt, Ala" o.a,.,aI a'', N "Iu ~
rho hon.o .a. o,Tu mro,,,, l." '.'.! I''r., ing,
Win largo onI Ill I' - - u,'o' ale''
,ure ~ ,bo ay,arn"nn ,,as - "uu a ~"
Iiying ,Ictrros go a., =. " .oiL,e'l VI
Tho Iibrsry vas t,an,,,.s no.''
sto,o and II,,,n, -, - , ',''o .,
history wora giyan W. ~ W. .D..,l.l o,o,,'"l
musIc rendero5 hr NJ, Nn' %pp,Up' NO" ra,'
son Thoae toLIng nar, g. Wv. ""
tures wero N,Issos l,nr,ho VI & &pv
RrndIay Lois Tsrdrnn NJ. NJ ".,", wv,
Frances AIcorr nnn NI,rat, ai'', NV,
Mines charles NrCnf,orty an, "Hp ~,
Fins Ntrs ~ Ga. %N a''u ~
no,,,n5 oI,,"1'u ,, smn 'u' i"'or u hahd-
''N F' WV VI 'Ol"Ulhl girl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24
Society EUents
Harriet Dunn Bentley.

Mrs I'd Oyurhulsrr viii entertain
Saturday with q matinee party at the
Overholser IN honor OF Mrs. j. B.
Ferguson Of San Diego. Cul
Mrs. j s. McEldowucy entertained
with II line party nj the Oyerholser
Monday afternoon In honor ~ Mrs
W. H. Richards uf Empurla. Kun.
Boxes Of bouhons with tiny hatchcts
attached were given "a fuyOrs to the
guest who were Mines George liehrr,
George Knox Melvin McEldowncy,
Rees Parry C. D. Rushmore aud ri.
mer Johnston
The kindergarten Council will meet
Thursday at . 80 o'clock In the II.
brury The topic discussed will be
Mothers Pensions under the leader
hip Of Mrs Tracey L. Robinson The
officers for the next yeur will be- elect
cd
Mrs Sanford Brooks hnd as her
rrots at luncheon Tuesday Mrs B
u Holmes Of Nuusu. city mud MINES
Roy Russell Thomas Hutton aud ca
Dch Brooks
The Womeus Council viii meet
Thursday afternoon In the library.
Mrs j /. Davis entertained the
NuIlo club Tursdny afternoon. Mines
lhomns Kirby and y $. sherman. Ir,
being additional guests Tup score wa.
made hy Mrs. l.. G.. Jenklnus Mrs. "
c. Ashton will entertain the club We'd
tuesday morning Of next week IN place
Of Tuesday
Ihe washington school Patron,
s,hOol building ScycrnI talks from
prominent men viii make mp un inter
rSllng program
,,. - ,.,.
|nn ,r,,La,. ,m',. ,, u,'' ,,.., '",'' '','''' ,
lin. ,I.o. ..,.., w.. ,,,.,,lm ,,'','' ,"'
Iof \m.kopoc md umo. ~ r. p,IdI,
land Ernest f. RII.r ,r,r .,,rn ,,n.
made hy Mrs Rem Davis AIR. II q
ISpuuIdiug viii entertain the club next
Monday
80, WI marry henson entertained
",.','"l WIZ 1t '",,' '"l"lhpi' WASH
,.,-,,a N'Y" ,,,, 'u", "y'i, '"I' '' ','uohS aho
rnt.d tho ,a,Ia n,I ',",' "' .',', w." ~ ., "',,
were pdornrJ yirE ,r..,.r. ~, ,rar
W. a., " u'1 sum - ,U. '''" i"I'"N
rIL anl Nrs - n ,'.' J. ''"l'",
,ented win rho f,rnr. ~, ',.'.. !" ", y
chine handkerchief. Gur,,. ,..,,
Mines. Wnter J Terry of linn. Ro,,
|Ir ! n Duncan Ionpny l,,,nn,rt,,
Ioud Luther II patt,n
Needlccraft club Tuesday afternoon
having az additional guests Mines
Jennie Taylor L. c. Randall, Fritz
! Straughn, I. II. Boone, g. {. Gallup
Parsons, Kan, and A. W. WALLER ol
Ardmore The afternoon was spcul
with needlework Mrs. NJ II. Randnl
VIII Oe the hostess March 8,
Nr. 10, II s,o,,,s, 49,, ,..,,.-
,,as Enaata IN i. mr. unuh'',''
! "'" "N' N''' ih"'NnhN i'I
''" "''A' III .''I''s' "e''S' lex
Mrs Earl A Butts and MIss Imis,
Tidnam left Tuesday evening for Nr5
York CITY Mrs. Butts will visit ne,
aunt for month, and Miss Tidnan
expects to enter school Of dancing
Mrs W f. Clements Of Dallas. who
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24
SERNLANS START OFFENSIVE
TO WEAKEN RUSSIAN FRONT

GENEVA, via Paris, Feb. "a
Servlan troops invaded Austrian ter
rltory on the night Of February 20
and q near BJelina. opposite Ratcha,
and at Mitroyitza. penetrating from
one to four miles across the frontier,
according TO a dispatch received here.
The object OF the Serbian offensive, IL
Is believed, IL TO force the Austrians
to send back 90 the west part Of the
troops operating against the Rus
SLAMS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24
HAS ARGUMENT
FOR EMPLOYEES
Chairman of Committee Sets
Forth Reasons For Asking
Rate Increase.
50 MANY ARE OUT OF WORK

r,,1,.,.r T. nan - -.,,.na
VINO IN 'hnlrlh"i' o' '"' I'''" I'N.
poycs' committee with headquarters
u this cnt,. today had rnI, to ,n, re.
.,rt,r... r,, org,rt,.t ,,t.r ~ ,ho
,..
rmi''"l'a l." RESTORE 100. ulA' '""uI''"n
q" lll''N "' ia''IVuu VII ''"1 l"'"'
Inc ''ni'ol'7 mn ''' '''" /" u'"No
"'' oiSnu'|'u '''''' "'''.- "'""'
"iII"' ""Nin'NH ,"''..' '"..7 l"' NV
7'"'I"' ''u''n ,''u' '.' '','''''",' W.
,"' i','"N .No'Ae'. ,''' '"'
''"uS"H" o'''e'S III '".u'''l'" "''
m''N'hL "'' ""'l VI u" ' '"''',' '''''.
nv nv run onu ,oini'nn,''. i',II ''".' '""N u Wy
''n' ''rl' ''''eii''''"'' '' "I''"'"s
~ I'"N'N was ,onlp" ".'"'l W. '''N"" ",
'"' I'''"' 'o,I III l"s,'''-'' '''' ''''""'
''',,''EN III '"'nnVn'"
""N 'n'""Nu Wv I''' nus '' ''''"'
'''t u" '"t '"'nluu! "''''" '"'l'"'' "'
' ''' '''''"''. ','v''". '' '"''''-, '"',
"' ""'' "u' jus wa ' we '''I'''u
,'' I'D "'' WI v ~, "' o'"- '''', ','"
'''' "''' S'"o",eu ''' ,''' QUE p,.,''
'"' '''' VI ''"p'"Sl mn a ,"'u'''"l'
-"'" "S V, "'' '"in l"'.'" '" '",' ''y"
"' '''N '"' VI '"s' Nv, '''' '"' .''' W.
'.I'',, n' ""' 'o' ", ," '""'.,''. ,,'',, u"
,n' '''''.'. lot WIN 'n' s''I1 ' ''"',
''' '' .'-'' WV wv ''.' "'
'"' ''"'' - ,,..,... ,u
. hhp", t'o',' 'W u
,-, ,m na, ,"r l'''ep sun '''', "ie "'s'
i."""o lno"",' 'ul''""'' ui''''.'., ',''u ",'' -
|'.''o "'"'r ,,, III lu' '.'''' u, ,'ut7 "''
"' ""IN. ) "I' 'l'"'.. ' -',"'y ~
W." p"', ''"7'"h ''."'' w '"' vi
NV ,o''''', ,"i .''u'' ~,
80 60, ',"i's u''' ',"''Ay' an" Hi"7'
~ .'u'' '"' W. WY ", ~, .,.,., G',' 'o' ,..
,.,"' a., n '",'''o', W. .''"N w.. '"'''
.i'''t' l""' WV "'n' '''','' '"' l"7'
,n' pnni'''', I'V'"' '''" ''",''' ~,
V0. ,"''''"', "l" 49, '", ''o'i'S
Nv ","''r' VI ''' ,'N,''- VI 81 '''
,, ,,t y p."", ,i "u',,." nav ''s"' y"
,''t'' 'n'" " V'','''''. W. '''''''Oi"'' ~
WI WI" u'p''S n''"'
"v,'"'s N"' "''' 1"n""S Ut
"',' 81. '"""' "'-"'''""''o',, WIN
'""t" ~ IVY ~
"'t W '"T ',' 'lu' VI ,''
PI','Io'i anu 'oUA u.'''' o'l',u'' a,'"n
"U'p''"u VI '''o'u''""' '"'''S'"s ''''''
'u'p"'Hn. Al, E.,
BUSINESS ,i,9', ''''' t'''uorse'
,,., WV ,',"'""e' W. '"'u.i''' III
,A'nn"'i" ",''"uy ""Nr S'E,'''"u ,l'''I
"lpiu,"l vi lne '"l''o'" Mo'N'lH
n"pH,s' ny "uop'.'E 'ts"Iu'louS 10
,r"' '''r,t "'os' "l '"r'n loiNaIu'nt
,,' l''o.u.'o',s 20 '.,'lI representatives
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24

hat will liuger IN their memories as
the high and right standard Of light
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24

But one doesn't need TO be a botan-
ist in order to recognize blooming
idiot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24

will also be a part of tomorrows pro
gram.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24

It's well 10 know how "a do some
things, and better to know how to
not to do others.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24

The Arts and Crafts club entertain
ed Monday afternoon with Colonial
ira at the home Of Mrs r. v smith,
rags ferns, palms and potted plants
made attractive decorations, and
many shaded candles cast soft light
over the apartments, The guests were
received at the door by the hostess
ana Mrs Walter Vesper In the
drawing room they were greeted by
Mines A. J Bradley and G. NJ.
Thompson, both chsrmingly gowned,
Mrs. Bradley IN lavender taffeta and
old lace, and Mrs. Thompson in n gown
ot hrocade once worn by mn ancestor
In lIel-at a bali given In Boston for
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24

Circle 4 Of the First Methodist
Methodist church win meet Friday ut
80 with Mrs w. l.. Buck At 1916
West Eighth street Members will
plense come prepared to sew.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24

The Two O'clock Auction club was
entertained Tuesday by Miss Sophia
Broughton, who had also as guests
Mrs. Frank Fennlns aud Miss Francis
Ihreadgill. Top score was made by
Mrs. Fenning. The club viii meet
next Tuesday with Mrs. Warner
Vance.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-09-17
Wall Convicted
OF Gambling

William Wall, who was ar
rcsted last Saturday evening at
St. Joe for gambling was brought
before Probate Judge Holman and
gave a cash bond of 500 for his
appearance Wednesday for trial.
When the case was called We'd
ncsday he did not appear and tho
state introduced its evidence TO
prove the charge. The court
found him guilty as charged and
imposed a fine of 500 and also
a sentence of thirty days in the
county Jail. The court declar-
ed Wallis bail forfeited. Wall
is supposed TO have left the state
but the sentence stands over him
should he return.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-09-17
Fine Showing
Made at Spokane

William Noyan received word
yesterday that he had been award
ed premiums on four out of the
six displays of vegetables which
he made at the Interstate Fair
at Spokane. OF these four prem
iums three were first and one
was third. He received first
premium for the heaviest single
head of cabbage; first for the
three best heads of cabbage; first
on parsnips and third on onions.
When the fact is taken into
consideration that his entries
were in competition with those OF
growers throughout the entire
Inland Empire, it speaks very
highly for his vegetables to Sc
cure four premiums out of six
entries.