davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-31
Bijou Theatre.

been promising you surprise since
his opening day, and he has concluded
that Il would be unfair to hold you
in suspense any longer, but that is
not all he has another surprise for you
also. the former Is that he has Sc
cured the exhibiting privileges ex-
clusively Of the new serial motion pic
ture which Will begin about the fif-
teenth OF February, entitled Run
Away June" which features Norma
Phillips "Our Mutual Girl" in the lead
ing role, the second is nothing less
than the changing of his program.
The pictures Manager Howell has
been running lack a great deal in
coming up to the standard which he
wants to offer his patrons for THEIR
theatre, and no person realized it
more than himself. for that reason
and with no other end in view but the
very best the market can produce, he
has acquired the general output of
the "Hybar Film Exchange of At
lanta, who have the exclusive south
ern exhibiting rights Of the Famous
Player Picture Company, Jessie
Laskey Features" "Bosworth Fea-
lures Carlyle Blackwell" features
who by the way is an old favorite of
the "Kalem'' Company, and many
other features that will compel YOU
to rub syeur eyes with amazement.
Manager Howell has the new program
arranged to begin in YOUR theatre
Sunday <Today) and the subject
picked Sout for the opener is Jes-
sic Laskey feature in five reels. Pre-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-31
At che Isia.

At the Isis.
Five reels will be seen at the Isis
today Three good plays are on the
program, with that twenty thousand
dollar mystery "zudora" as the lead
1t Is episode No. IL, and reels twenty
one and twenty-five OF 1t is great
serial as will ever be seen. The fact
that 1t is to be flashed will bring out
the large number who have been fol-
lowing this fascinating story. Re-
newed complications in the life of this
popular idol develop in this episode.
The Millionaire Engineer" is a
show which could be featured In any
play house lin the country. 1t is a
dramaA OF the soul stirring kind and,
will make a hit In Pensacola as it has
elsewhere. King Baggott is the star
in this drama and he is supported by
q fine cast.
For laugh producer Keystone will
be flashed. A laugh is guaranteed
with the announcement that it is a
keystone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-31
KING BAGGOT
WMTXERSAD

"The millionaire Engineer 2 reel Imp
Isis Today.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-19
MANY VICTIMS OF
 A KANSAS TORNADO
GREAT BEND AND HOISINGTON SWEPT INTO A HEAP-12
 KNOWN DEAD.

Great Bend, Kan.-TwelV persons were killed and more than 100 1n- iured, many of them scriousl, in a cyclone which swept through the resi-. dence section of Great Bend.
 The property loss is estimated at a half million dollars. The city water plant, a laundry, three flouring mills, the Santa Fe depot and 50 residences were demolished Sante Fe passen. ger train No. 5 narrowly escaped the path of the twister which swept through the southern part of the city.
 Several thousand sheep were killed by being hurled into the air. The city is in total darkness and without water supply.
 Every available man is tearing lease many imprisoned.
 Great damage was done to the coun. try southwest of here, from which di. rection the cyclone approached with. out warning.
 Many of those injured were caught in their homes which were picked up from their foundations and twisted and crushed into a mass of debris
 At late hour a list of those killed and injured was not available, due to the confusion.
 Three Mexican section hands are re- ported killed, two injured and proper ty valued at about $4500OO destroyed by a tornado which struck Derby, a small town II miles south of Wichita The tornado travelled along the banks of the Arkansas river
 Hoisington, 10 miles north of Great Bend, also was swept by the tornado, according to reports. Many buildings there are reported to have been de- molished.
 Claf1in, 22 miles northeast of Great Bend, was reported to have been in the path of the storm. No reports from that pla were available here.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-19

The little house gown of two ma terials is causing great deal of at tention just now. Every couturiere seems intent upon rendering it more and more attractive, and fresh essays are made every day to add distinctive touches. The original design which is our small contribution to the galere. while following certain accepted de- crees, is yet quite a distinctive little scheme. The favorite alliance of vel vet and Georgette is the selected ex- pression, and one that never fails to carry conviction. Favors are about divided so far as the skirt is con cerned, the velvet, however, taking a certain assertive position in front of the skirt. The little. sleeveless cor sage is slightly indeterminate, square slice being taken out beneath the arm and suggesting that an under bodice of the Georgette is worn.
 The sleeves are clearly of the lat ter, and note should be taken of their fashioning, the cut allowing of a de- cided droop at the back of the wrists, tha fullness being subsequently drawn
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-19

The crisp days of autumn spur women up to the consideration of their needs. or desires, in furs, and the fur riers' shop is soon caught in it's an nual whirlwind of business. In order to anticipate the rush, the stores and shops show advance models in August and advertise special values. good many sales are made then, but not enough to relieve the pressure later But styles become established, at any rate, and certain furs become leaders, quite often making a quick advance in price.
 For the present season all furs are fashionable. Skunk or martin stands close to the head, with mink in the same class. Opossum fur, especially as trimming, has sprung into sud den vogue; fox of every variety is selling freely and good Hudson seal brings higher price than ever
 Martin and mink are among the hard" furs. That is, they will wear longer than many others, and they bring a higher price than the less durable, or soft furs. But this is not an invariable rule, for certain rare
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-19
VI

species of fox fur bring fabulous prices.
 Neckpieces are moderate In width and length and many of them are de- cidedly short, worn about the neck like high choker collar, with short end hanging at the back and one at the side. A straight neckplece is worn close up about the neck with ends crossing and both hanging at the back.
 Muffs are worn in several sizes, put fashion clings to the larger ones' They are round or barrel-shaped ana few fancy shapes and patterns have been introduced.
 A fine set of mink is shown in the picture. It is a conservative design, as it should be in such choice furs, for fine furs are somewhat independ- ent of the whims of fashion. When fure are to be selected an expert judge of quality will be needed, since there are so many grades of the same kind. Their value Is consider ably influenced by fashion, but the rarest fprs-sSb1e, mink, efmIne anC rare fo@LcoEstantly grow more valu able.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-19
STREAMS FALLING
 BACK IN MOUNTAINS
THEIR RESISTANCE HAS BEEN so STRONG BULGARIANS HAD
 TO CALL FOR ASSISTANCE.
BRITISH HAS SOME SUCCESS
Along Stry River Austro-Germans By Counter Stroke Have Pierced Russian Lines and Captured
 1,50O Prisoners.

London.-The Servians are falling back from mountain range to noun tain range before the Austro-Germans, whose official reports enumerate the capture of a thousand or more pris oners daily, few guns and quantities of stores. The Servians, however, are inf1icting considerable loss on thei1 pursuers.
 Along the eastern front the Sery ians appear to be holding their own against the Bulgarians and are mak ing a stand on the western bank o1 the Morava River. Their resistance has been so stubborn the Bulgarlans have had to call for assistance from the Austro-German artillery in their effort to drive the defenders out oi Katchanik Pass. Thus far they have been unsuccessful.
 The British and French troops which are receiving re-enforcements are meeting with some success, and besides repulsing Bulgarian attacks have undertaken small offensives with good results.
 For the moment the political sltua tion is graver than the military The central powers again have protested to Greece against the landing Of al lied troops at Saloniki. King Con stantine is reported to have replied that as Saloniki is an open port there has been no infringement of Greek rights in the landing and that Greece will remain neutral until one of the belligerents has transgressed against those rights France and Italy, who has joined ner allies by sending a warship to Saloniki, are particularly anxious as to the attitude of Greece
 The Russians have repelled defi- nitely Von Hindenburg's drive toward Riga and Dvinsk and along the Dvina River and have taken the of fensive, but apparently, owing to the state of the ground, have made only slow progress in the marsh region west of Riga.
 Along the Styr River, in the south the Austro-Germans, by counter stroke, have pierced the Russian lines and captured 1,5OO prisoners, accord ing to Berlin These strokes are about all that can be expected on the eastern front while the soft weather continues.
 On the western front there have been no events of importance
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-19
MI INVESTIGATE
 GORICAR'S CHARGES
WOLVES GERMAN AMBASSADOR COUNT VON BERNSTORFF IN MUNITIONS PLOT.

Washington United States |Rartment of Justice is Investigating nrges, preferred by pr. Joseph Cor r, former Austro-Hungarian consul
 San Francisco, that Count Johann m Bernstorff, German ambassador to United States, and Consul General m Nuber of Austria have been in. Egating strikes of workers at neican factories manufacturing mu- lions of war for the entente allies.
 Dr. Goricar declares that Von Berns- n and Von Nuber directed the Aus hn consult at Cleveland, St. Louis, lGsburgh, St. Paul, Philadelphia and
 hago to try to cause walkouts of Feign workmen at munitions facto- h. Goricar says he resigned after
 years of service because he declined
 perform the work of spy. He urges that while he was consul at h Francisco, MaXimilian Burstyn, lHrian naval attache at Washington, tered him to secure plans of the for Nations of San Francisco harbor and 1mg the Pacific coast and especially yet details of the work at the Brem- fon navy yard. When he refused, micar said, he was transferred to kin, and after five months there @ ordered to Vienna. He feared to @, he said, and fled to Rome, from nfe he tendered his resignation.
 me Austrian embassy issued nement denying Dr. Goricar's state ants and declaring that an attempt M De made to prosecute him, because left his post on leave of absence failed to return.
 h Goricar first came to the United aes in 1909, and was consul at Pitts Ggh, Denver and San Francisco. He R stationed at the latter city three ns
 me Austrian embassy's statement @t had been learned that Dr. Gori- uRas secretly in close relations with 'Sslan and Serbian agents. It urges that Dr. Goricar agreed to Hlm to the United States and use |Nmformation to stir up German and |Ifan immigrants against their na- |m Countries.
 The statement says it is believed |u Dr. Goricar aided in inducing |&y Slavs from the southern part Of |aro-Hungary to join the Serbian @ Russian armies, and adds that if captured, will be executed staitors. |
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-19

up on cords, with two ruffles as fin ish. Another interesting decorative detail is silver or dull gold gallon, both of which are very much in favor just now; while the vest, with it's pie turesque roll back collar, delicately picot edged, is supported by a high roll collar of the velvet. And this is but one of similar ideas that run into hundreds. AS the cold weather advances, these dresses will be worn more than ever as a balance to the weight of fur coat. And they have unquestionably come prepared to sub side into a settled acceptance.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-19
Physicians Reach U. s.

Naco, Ariz-H. R. Thigpen and James Miller, American doctors, and two chauffeurs, A. L. Wilson and J. D. Plyant, who were reported by Gen eral Villa to have been shot, arrived here from Villaverde, 22 miles south, in Sonora.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-19
Suuar Carqo Set Afire,

New York.-Fire of supposedly in- |hdiary origin was discovered in the |aso of sugar on the British steamer FArpe at her dock. The damage K the sugar, which was consigned \ The British government, was about EOO0 and the vessel $1,000.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-19
Dutch Intern a U Boat.

I,ondon-The Amsterdam core spondent of the Exchange Telegraph Company says a German submarine, which stranded near lerscheLlng, has been interned with it's crew by the Dutch government.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-19
For Afternoon.

For afternoon or dressy wear there are smart little velvet coats, made with semifitted body, to which is at- tached full circular peplum extend ing to the knees. Fur forms the coll lar and trims the cuffs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-19
Transport Is Attacked.

London-Twenty-t men were killed and 50 injured in an attack by gunfire from a submarine on the Brit ish transport Mercian in the Mediter- ranean. The Mercian escaped and reached port.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-19
Memphis Officials Suspended.

Memphis.-As a result of their lie. gal admission" of the charges made in the custer suit against them, Mayor E. H. Crump, R. A. Utley, vice mayor, and w. M. Stanton, police judge, were suspended from office by decree of Chancellors Fentress and Heiskell.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-19
Denies Villas Request.

Washington. - General Villas re- Nst for permission to move his 'unded from Naco to Juarez over aerican territory, was denied by the Ne Department.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-19
A S2. .ooO. .ooo Shell Order.

Sharon, Pa.-An ordnance company here began work on an order for six inch shells for a foreign government said to involve $2,OOO,O0O.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-19
More Shells For Britain.

Minneapolis, Minn. - The Mime anolis Steel and Machinery Company has a $1,500,00O contract to manufac- ture six-inch shell castings for the British government.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-19
Teuton's Gas Plant Wrecked.

Geneva-The poisonous gas factory at Dornach, Alsace, which was at tackled by French aviators, was vir- tually destroyed, according to report from Basel.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-19
Headino Of SpecuIations.

London.-Hereafter no individual or firm will be permitted to send more than $500 weekly to any one person or firm in the United States.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-19
Put on Annual Robbery.

|VSwego, N. Y.-The tenth robbery
 ue postotfice at Lecona, I ear here, | as many years, occurred when rob IFS blew open the safe and escaped [ah. automobile with $2,000 worth of
 Naps.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-19
Initiative Act Not Final.

herre, s. D.-The South Dakota fpfeme Court decided that the legis- Fare had the power to set aside the
 @ary election law initiated by the (ople which has been in effect four (ars
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-19
Italy May Send Army.

Rome.-Reports that Italy will take a hand in the conflict in the Balkans by landing an expedition in Albania are not denied officially.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-19
INTERNATIONAL, SUNLlIISCtl()OL
 LESSON

(By D. o. SELLERS, Acting Director of sunday School Course of Moody Bible Institute of Chicago)
 Copyright 1915. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-20
CAR SHORTAGE
NOT IMMINENT
Traffic Association Secretary
Says Oklahoma Safe From
Freight Famine

While In the north aud northeast
railroads are shouting am mcrSsuut cry
ot car shortage, such u condition
is remote possibility In Ohmnoma,
according h. ". w. lmpir. >rrrrtnr,
of the oklahoma Traffic association.
the ruur
rort cities of the eastern coast has
iug ccutrrs In that region uuu u
srIluns famine Is threatening said
Mr. Hardio "Ihi. condition Is az.
gruNdtcd 10y the mct ua, 80 -rn.
ports no d,murrugc Is charged on ears
miil after they have stood for thirty
DAYS. A. result shippers are hurry
iug their products To the ports as fnst
rs tllcy alr manufactured aud waiting
nntil one uf q depleted merchant mn.
r'ue colntS eloug tn carry 1t away.
IN the cruuh sections ut the cuun.
Try on thn other hand. dpmurrnge ut
J,o rate of a dulur a day Is charged
for every car that stand, for more
than twenty yfour hours
"liut because there nre plenty ~
cars In Oklahoma and the middle west
ls. mo- reason why II should he prr.
1mud that business Ia these sections
IS noor' hc added "rhe contrary IL
ttuc The movement of manufactured
gOols ana crops this year. however.
u,- Teen rrnhtml instead of pllng m
r uur time %. ln ,rnsuns unst This
gradual movement " rolling stock has
u,mdlod he cars to be- returned In
plcuy ul time
'l'n al that the rouda are making
more money than II business con.
sisted NJ sudden rushcs. When this
occurs traffic become. cougpstcd la
Wllou, uut,"s aud movement of any
Kind rs difficult Cars are switched
IN onto sidullnc> and allowed tn ~.
main f0r days because they cannot he
mkon care e. when they contam per
EhOhle gr'as the consequence is that
the lllrond e. compelled tu tuy dam
ogos and often actually loscs money
w, ! do NOT believe there win he
pn nmrcnh'r famine In this section
the coming winter unless there is some
unexpected Development
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-20
CALOMEL TODAY,
SICK TOMORROW
Dose of nasty calOmel makes YOU
sick and you lose a
days work

Cul0mn' sauyalcs, It's urrrur
Cuwmpl oct. like dynamite ON II .lng
gsh liver When ulumel opncs INTO
rntuet with -our bile II crashc, into
lt causing 'umpmg ANA nausea.
" yuu lu'l bilious, headaohy. rou..f
mud and ul Knocked out msi rn ,o
Eom drusgi,, and get a so cent rulu.
uf uud-on' Liver Tone. which ia .
harmless vegetable substitute f.r
unlumol Take a sponrtu.
and it 90 dursul start your u,u. ruJ
Huighlp yuu mp hDttcl und uul.L,r
uWu nasty rai,mol ana wlihor, mnlm.
guc tck, you Just go back and rc, ,op,
money
" yon take c0lomcl today ,oII d.
s'rk and uhusnlJod tomorrow hc.m..
% may .aliyatc you while II Won ml.n
podsou's Liver Tone you viii, wax. Am
feeling great FUN of ambition ,rI
rcndy for work or play It's hnrmlo.
pleasant and safe 10 give 10 children
they like II.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-20
THINKS CITY IS
OIL FIELD HUB
Bartlesville Manufacturer Re.
moves Plant TO Heart of
Great industry


vliy,I.i.. -, r,1,,.. p..
II
'' company. "'''' ."''" .' '''.
.i'.'I.'r r Boo inc 'l't win . ''n
. ..uur Iu.Ulm Tor hD. huu.
a. 4.r,iu,rr fl, am nu mon upr %.
... ....., .,.. .,..,....
" '.. '
. ...''-' I"' '''. '"''''' '"' "' ..'.
'" .mI 0r must move ." Nu
Imku f don't know th.I u, uII
m.u. ImurI.1rrll. M. .r mo pr.r
100. for the iuDrnnIr1
.Inu IurNn puNgr uupuu. m.m
u.urr. uur ur the most uo,,..ar d.
s'.u. for r. field dr,rluumrm WNur
r,yr there lr. OH well There lr. fN.
,u.ipu, kinds ur packer. aud uh.r
eyer the word .pno,er" l- u-rd ,uur
uu man hmh Of lmLlu. for Dm,n
.hrr. have been used SINCE ON. .,r.
da,. " rha Industry hupL m pu...
,uua.
Tnr Whu iutoIp-ts established
ADr m,loft li Iaua~,ttt- ,-r- ..u
after OH was discovered m u.n.
Wuuuur. iu Ay Usage country auu
SOME dolru ,,urs ago They hl,..lD.
lmod a. supply their rudc scattered
uIl over tur oklahoma district r.om
That ruut But the opening of OH,
llrIdrou pool iu SOUTHWEST oklahoma
hus rm dlfhr.uD aspect u mau.
Things connected with the oil iuuu-rr
Must Locate In Hub"
tud tine rapid decline u the uulu.
'iuu uf Gushing. with lhr drU going
ru. hmst. while nruldrpn production
lurm-r. with the arm held back ny
uuDuunrl conditions. f. umou. the
most Important OF the changed a.p,.r.
for instance az the moment Cu.lul
IS producing bur little mrr. than
100000 harrri- of oll daily win most
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-20

4huuu ilnun and Officers UHl
sHi.. H| nr.,' Johnson uy,. I,-
tw.. n.m M.A'rst'r after taking
..n..... .s.nur fH fnu uuuu..-
l.r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-20

ior insurance and loans. call !. ..
N.... .... Co.,. N.I ans.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-20
CHURCHES


- ohd fr'-hN trrian-N Ninth y Il Nc
IA hl,' Snhha'h r,H"o' w '." Co.,.
gl o., ~ d. ~ ana m ,' p m h' H'. H
hluAr' n bgNNn- nf.rh. hh 'h.m"
."f morning lh' .Nnn Resource
i'r '''WnL lI' nAu"Nh 'l''l'r ".
l"s At '.aD p 900
ips'"pal 81. ihnls 'nlhrdfh an
anu h"hlus"n N'.l h'' w. o. SO
sow ms 9'an 10 49, communion
NnhnaN "h'"' a'i h'n'' ''a.. "a.
MOI mug Pi'N'i ..' ''Ilh"h u, oven hs
.',l'' nha n'tf. I'. N'ah '|
'',,',l W VI vo'.. pastor ID IIr "h'"
.' wv q w. '.."N. 'h .hHf-' |H"
l"' 'nl,u''f nl "'"n'ni OF h-'
pI'u'hlhk tA u '.' '.' Do. j. Hur ''i
I'r'nu Nn.l- "I ".."..- ''m"1. 'Nb'
J. n, Ah q 'N'',l'ah a. nng .rrm"n.
\ large 'h"T's ".. 1000.
lh'"Noph''"l ~"'l'N N'ri'ngs on
luur .an, ','u'hA " |" o'clock iu .hr
,''onn II'gt ''yI. ". 'N" Nut'p. Afi
u' ''.'. .la} '1.H
W'n'h ', devoted P" Nn'N. I1lh We
w lniht lhut'l0'" N.. N...'rh Z" % 'tlr
''''' i" "hl'h '.' Interested 100" invited
ut Nrtarhn- 'i,' ,ug, m Musical
A,i ihsllIul" |-l WI lI'h street '.''
t'HEion school Nf I"'rr uurrIu
.' wn"t.u'n. WIN " 'm.n hl r1Hl"r 'hu'
= b"lMrll IlH i'.N.HH H.Hu'd ..l
'E ,hs' u Slfa".t. Mul sing Ihrr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-20

Every week und practically ever,
I| oft l"'. shows JrNr..HHI. Iu.
.... u.ur .IW" period l year ago,
according tu Manager NmdruNon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-20
Washington Avenue n,plId ,hp,,t

-, Washington Avenue apilJ church -
W shlhglon aud Walker. e. g lhIw,N
pastor sunday school a.a 200 sM
9,N '. IuNlor superintendent rrm.Unr
~ ~ y, IN hnd t.dh p m. by r'.Iur
u. \, T. T. g % Ia Mis-, Nn. u..l..
leader; senior w. \ T. T. $50 DOB
Miss Inlln MrliNmy prrIdm. .hu.r u
hcnrsal Thursday evening 5.lH Graham q
Albright director. subject rr u..m
Ih. Modern Jonah n .MM uI u
the sunday school p.unn. W.
cripis from nIsonpdiun..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-20
EmhCllrmHm NJ ! cenis rhnrrrd n,


Justice NuNU uaYIus. pruWlUOI .W
t.r tu.. HuIrd uW .. r.uJ.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-20

Jack \omg. expert bottle Thief.
worth ST.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-20

United hrrihrcn--uhls sDn.H af n.f,
a. m, H. u. AlclmlHu nnr.H. '.n.
hornlnp serNic" I'm chars. .. "..I.|. .....
gins at a;la. lel b, Wm un Iuu
lng service he'd hy pb-.. Iunm. nnlg
I'm His steps pwls. ar|ru Thursday
even ng at 13n, lodlr, NU IfN HN.r.
noon NJ / 80 chorus .NH"H lHlH.
evening oi Z, ,lu Walter A. ~WIH. ." N.u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-20
nI,lnr scIonrc-fIrl nnIn, ,,Iro,
Jersey Told

u. n. lnrc~man, commissioner of
...'E ana public U.uts uf TgIsn.
NI.... H inr ,'N -..rHl. U Visit
.. '.r Mr.. A ]. Campbell
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-20

''"ihi teshNterlhu- lWrluh aud Hnr.
N'N Rev, hr thas 4, NuFur u..fur.
'rfnons 10y lhr pastor ~ n m .Ianr..
giving and Vow Paving j'9n u m
lhr Power ot Gratitude Senior n.
aroyor NJ t:3o b. M
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-20

mcrosn Hin-.'. "". " N...
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-20

- ond rrc-b, trrian--Ninh "a Nc
Is ulry sabbath school ui H.Iu % U.
g. g. rrrN superintendent Preaching
ut II Co. m aud 90 D. m. hy Hrr S %
Huxley n BoUIlu- Green kl. fH.W"
fpr morning The Christian Resource
Iur evening "Ih. luhuuNu Gurl.- u.
tuH,l christian oudenypr prayer meet
lug at go p 600