davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08
School Happenings


The House OF Representatives ia
Central high school will hold dec
Iamation contest. Friday afternoon.
I'm the auditorium OF the school.
First and second prizes Will be
awarded.
The Organization" number of the
Student" Central high schools
popular paper. will be out Thurs
day. II contains a great quantity
OF new stories, jokes, snaps, poems
school news. photographs. etc. The
issue will be dedicated to House
IT'S and the House of Athens in the
school. The advisory board has
appointed Allen Joslyn as chief ed
itor to succeed Harold Christian.
Students are coming TO the reali-
zation that there are but four weeks
more OF regular school work, as Is
evidenced by the way they have
turned from football and other pop
uIar sports 10 scholasticism. From
such indications in all OF the
schools, scholastic records Will be
high next month.
The senior class in Central high
has chosen as its motto, TO thine
own self be true" The class heiu
the first of it's class parties. Friday
afternoon.
"Resoived, That the Clayton anti
trust law be abolished" will be the
subject OF discussion by the Glad
stone Debating society In Central
high. Friday afternoon. The affirm'
ative will be upheld by Edward
Smockiewicz and Yates Smith.
while the negative will be taken
care OF by Ronald Ross and George
Malcomson. The organization is
completing arrangements for the an
nual banquet, TO be. held in the Ho-
tel st. Claire, Dec. 81. II is expect
ed that Rex Cunliffe, popular Cen
trail alumnus and an honorary mem
ber OF the club. will act as toast
master. Several OF the honorary
members of the club will attend the
banquet.
The senior class in Highland Park
high school Il, raising money for its
class fund by the sale OF group pic
tures OF the class.
Miss Margaret Mearns, teacher
at the Reed school. is giving the
students of the Cass Technical high
readings from Shakespearean dra-
mas and Scotch poems.
A farewell party was given to
John Merrill. principal Of the Owen
school, who has been transferred to
the Bennett. and to Miss Margaret
Harrigan, one Of the instructors who
is leaving for California for her
health. Mr. Merrill was presented
with bill folder and an electric
reading lamp, by the students and
teachers OF the school. while Miss
Harrigan was presented with n trav-
cling case.
Miss I. Parker. English teacher
at the Condor Junior high. has been
transferred to the Western high.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08

The Yellow Ticket" will be seen
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08

IN the l.yceum theater next week
for the first time At popular prices.
rhis drama, exposing conditions al
legged to exist in Russia today will
be presented with a special com.
pany OF players. rhe story OF The
Yellow Ticket, is an intensely dra.
matte one aud concerns the attempt
OF young Jewish girl TO escape
"the pale OF settlement" to visit her
dying father In Petrograd. The on
ly way she can do this is to apply
To the police for yellow ticket
rhe yellow ticket,is a certain paper
given TO social outcasts that they
may travel over the country unmo-
Tested. The play when originally
presented was sensational sue
cess.
Carlotta dc Felice, who Is featur-
ed in One Million Dollars" with
William Faversham. in the Males.
tic. has threatened officials in a
New York cable Office with a civil
suit over the belated receipt of
cablegram sent her from Marseilles.
France. The dificulty is both Sc
rious and humorous. The actress is
OF French-Italian parentage and her
complete name is Carl9tta Nevada
Evangelina Jeanne Genevieve Marie
Antoinette de Felice. or course
she doesn't use her entire name hut
members OF her family at home do.
The cablegram in question carried
the news that sister was dying
and was held for "a hours in New
York by the company because the
officials were suspicious that the
names were part OF a code. Miss
Felice's father was Angelo de Eel.
ice. well known sculptor in Rome
and her mother belongs TO the La
Chapelle family in Lyons.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08

The senior class in Highland Park
high school IL raising money for its
class fund by the sale of group pic
tures OF the class.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08

The senior class in Central high
has chosen as its motto, TO thine
own self be true" The class heid
the first of it's class parties. Friday
afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08

Miss Margaret Mearns. a teacher
at the Reed school. is giving the
students of the Cass Technical high
readings from Shakespearean dra-
mas and Scotch poems.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08

Miss I. Parker. English teacher
at the Condor Junior high. has been
transferred to the Western high.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08

The House OF Representatives IN
Central high school will hold dec
lamation contest. Friday afternoon.
I'm the auditorium OF the school.
First and second prizes will be
awarded
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-11

A boy four years old was burned
to death when the farm home OF
Krank Kasmatka IL miles south Of
Grafton, was destroyed by. fire. The
boy was in bedroom alone and APP
parently in playing with matches set
the bed on fire. The mother tried to
save him, but the flames had gained
such Roadway she could not reach him.
Nothing in the home was saved.
Evening journal., 1915-08-31

Camp No. 80, Harrington. B.
welch, J. W. Blades. Warren 7.
Moore.
Camp No. 81, Bridgeville-H. S.
Layton. c. v Lewis.
Preparatory to the session today
workers Banquet, was. given last
evening to the members, who had
made records in securing members
into the order during the year.
The banquet opened with singing OF
Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean" fol-
lowed with invocation led by State
Chaplain John Il. Davidson OF Mag
nOlia. This was followed with Sc
lection by Blades Concert Band. viii
/ liam James Heapes, national master
Of forms IND State secretary of the
State Camp of Maryland, addressed the
on der. arousmg much enthusiasm in
sCeaking of tho work in general of
/ the p. o. S. of Il
Singing of brighten the Corner
Where You Are" was heartily joined
! in by all the members present. Sam
uel C. Wells, past State president of
the State Camp of Pennsylvania de-
! livered an address on the work of the
! p. o. S. of A.
Rev Forest E. Dagger. ID. d.. pas
/ tor OF ST. Paul's Reformed Episcopal
Church of Philadelphia. delighted the
members with a forcefur- address on
Getting There" The exercises clos
ed with a song. a parody on Upper
ary"
Following is the honor roll of men,
bers who had made good in the con-
test for increase in membership
Evening journal., 1915-08-31

THEATRES.
~-~~~---~-~>-~-o-0----0~- --~---,---------
Evening journal., 1915-08-31

Barlow, f. c. Arthurs, John Halter.
Camp No. IA, Wyoming-L X.
Gooden, William T. Jewell.
Camp No, Is. Clayton--Ralph M.
BIockson, T. E. Sylvester, J. Samuel
Skinner.
Camp No. 16, Cheswold--John r.
Mingus, William b. Harrington, By
ron S. Creadick, William 5. Cantwell.
Camp No II. Leipsic-E. S. Wilson,
Frank Handsbury. Harry w. Ford.
Camp No. IS. Little Creek--Robert
T. Blizzard, Edward Steel, Jonothan
MLncey.
Camp No. 20, Camden-Alfred c.
Dunn. ~ ]. Moore.
Camp No. 21. Wilmington-John A
Sheldon. Warren Heaps.
Camp No. %. Gruhbs-Thomas c
Casey. Lewis f. Talley. J. Blaine
Clarke.
Camp No. %, Laurel-Elbert c
Bailey, T.. l.. Hudson II. o. Riggin
w. l.. James, Leland Spicer, c. A
Hastings
Camp No. "a. woodside-J. Masse!
Minner, C. NJ. Hoch.
! Camp No. 25, Union-Thomas II
vansant, Robert Elliott, ]. T. Demp
/ sey.
Camp No. 26, Greenwood R
/ Gibson
Camp No q. Lewes-George r
/ Marshall, +. Nj. Williams.
! Camp No. 2S. Georgetown-Oscar
Wilson, Lemuel w. Swain, Samue
4 Derrickson
Camp No. 20, Townsend-Johl
Townsend, j. ID. Stradley.
Evening journal., 1915-08-31

George w. Evans. Camp No. 80, Har-
rington. had twenty-six candidates
initiated; Ernest l.. McLane, Camp
No. 4, Wilmington, proposed thirteen
candidates and had twelve initiated;
William R. Powell, Camp No. 2. Hart
ley, had ten new members initiated; !;
Evening journal., 1915-08-31
IL Mainland.

~ H inland. too. in the tested
HItxS3& uttered great loss. Cooks
i'}s:;7.55S'S5f iost los acres. OF II per
49, rea, in ffty-three years,
Evening journal., 1915-08-31

willard S. Handy. Camp No. %.
Grubb's, five candidates initiated;
George NJ Bailey, Camp No. 6, VIII
mington, five candidates initiated;
W. L. James. Laurel, Camp No %;
Mathew p Hewlett, Camp No. 10,
Clayton
Evening journal., 1915-08-31

thus losing about two acres a year.
Hills Point. south of Cooks Point,
loses about fifteen feet each year.
Farther south Ragged Point has been
cut away az the rate OF fourteen feet
year. Nelson Point. east of Thigh
mans Island. has been cut away
about a quarter Of nile.
The work of erosion is not confined
to the bay. but to the shores along
the rivers and creeks are slowly be-
ing washed away Willey's Island.
at the mouth o. Broad and San Juan
creeks. has lost forty acres. half its
area. in fifty years. The points along
the creeks are vanishing at the rate
OF ten feet a year.
Wealthy persons who have pur-
chased shore fronts for summer
homes have protected their proper
ties with Atone walls. but the farmer.
not having the money for so elab-
oraie-. work. sits by and watches his
~ ssh away.
Evening journal., 1915-08-31
FREE

Tomorrow to each child of school age, accom-
panied by its PARENTS we will give free one fibre
school companion that will hold several pencils,
pens, erasers and similar articles. These school
companions are such as will resist the vigorous
use that may be given them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-04

Wednesday and Thursday after
Moons Mr- Thomas porln entertain
"a 40 bridge. Masses of pink roses
formed TIE decorations ON Wtdnes-
day Mrs. Mcra carried off the prize.
ana on Thursday Mrs. Frank u. AM
drews, The prize in each case being a
pair of SIR stockings The guests
were desdames Barker. Andrews.
dludlngs. Bowman. Han. Nohn. Davis.
Friedman, Wiekham. burrows. Atkin-
son, Spit. Gardesky. Benehan Zook.
Earnest. Asplund, King. Harrison
DHnlaVN. Frank =. Andrews. Whitman
LoWu-kl, Neltmer. Sergeant. Town
send. ENieu, Goim0ur, McManus,
helIomln Ormshee Baca. Wells. Wal
e~--~~~~~-~-~~--@-~~~~~~-~~
Continued on Page Six
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-04

/ discusses lu such au unusual uay the
problem of race suicide
1nce Aboard tle Luarat -hy "a.
5 81. Hutchinson. This the novel
which save thIs fHfehf 1T conspicuous
pllNt among the younger EueIsH aus
ihois Hho have recently achieved NJ-
cidfy distinction The odd rg .ne.
once aboard tAe luts.r and the e.rl
: mine leads one IL tbml II I-a Sea-
STORY hlt that Is NOT 81. but 3 charm-
ihE comedy of English lIIe. containing
lHr most romantic of lose stories.
written with such rare hlm0r that it
stands apart from the great mass 80
pfeseut-day fiction De s = novel 90
read aud fe-foad f9r through all the
laughter ANA QuailtHcss shines tho
reality off life.
THE Flying z ranch was forced 10
lls last stand when Florence Grace
iallman sent "a company 90 school
teachers ana farmers to take up
claims on it's grazing range she mis-
calculated the character of Andy
Green and tried 90 euease him %
snothe anxious settlers inaurlHs about
slisulls and water instead 30 which
Andy ana the other boss n the happy
Family put Ina their claims iirst So as
i1 surround the ranch. Their effort
% craze fheir cattle and keep OFF
c"imjumpers hired BY Florence
Grace furnish many lively pages.
while the escapades of tine KID a.
boy Of six whose vocabulary and
IDEAS are result pf his DAYS with the
mon on his fathers ranch. assist Nd
complcatng matters. The well
known people of the FLYING T are
here chip the Little Doctor. pins.
irish, Big Medicine ana the other
boys and the story is alive with tine
WE0ruus aud breezy atmosphere Of the
changing ranch country of Mon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-04
EUST Rubber and Can
vass-pumpcd full of
y airn

50 tHlnks lHo Iiro User WHO
buys Pneunatics blind, with
out comparison after thorough
lHgestiqdtioH.
So thinks the Car Owner
who buys from the Cat Price
Dealer the Just good" Tire
on which that Dealer quotes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-04

This be- mot "a sporting page but
baseball has become Ho t8unlrd up
with social affairs during the last fow
weeks That there D. no separating
them Arthur Sisk joe Goodell. rHn-
est Landolt, Arthur pupEor and
other social leaders have gone out 10
liopewell field ana yelled holes u
their lungs for the home team. while
women no less prominent boo vanity
fair have stood on street CORNERS and
tagged passors-hy 20 tuisr funds te
carry the game through
Tag day last Saturday was glitter
inF success Miss GLADYS Mandell the
Misses 0runsfeld. Airs Outer. Mrs
George Partridge and any number a.
other fair fanatics. worked their heads
of almost. and raised nuto money
than anybody thought was possible
Arthur Praeger had the matter 10
charge ana it's n pity that he had to
give up about half uf what Was col
leeted in order 60 prevent young riot
al The park the next day
Albuquerque has been dreaming Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-04
Santa Fe Society
Notes



A now straw ud / bought today
I put % on The same old way.
the mirror showed II balanced there
9n arid plain unhIessed hy hair
Alas, mat each successive hat
should year by year surmount more
fat,
Should with its stiff ana sav-tooth
hrm
Shade eyes each tweNcmonth grown
more dim
When age has got me in its clutch
tWeak eonk from living oycrmuch)
And /, In search of loud headgear
90 shopping with a senle leer
WIZ someone watch me like cat
For fear ia buy young mans hat
\ I'D of straw with modish eat
Nhlcn turns an old man 10 uut2
I'll. S. llaskins in New YORK sun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-04

'Hcrcs "a fellow patents con-
trivunco Go keen girls from fallns
out of hammucbs.'
"Nlorc machinery for lisplaci1g
men. louisville Coulter jour
Hul
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-04

Docs she doubt your love.
count
parblcu Worse She doubts
my title Baltimore sun
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-04

n - y t**sf.s .s.tt s.fsf|@s@ @*%e.s.s @ :
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-13
THE FOLLY.

Oklahoma Cllyans are ENJOYING
real treat In the picture line At the
Folly theater today. Richard Carle
the great comedian has the title role
In splendid feature picture entitled
The Dancing Beetle" Mr.. earle Is n
real star aud his work In this photo
play Is up tO the usual standard nf
quality On Thursday. Friday and
saturday BETTY Nansrn will hc seen
In one Of the seasons greatest feature
pictures, THE Celebrated Scandal '
This picture Is one that every patron
" this theater will appreciate to IN,
fullest extent II il one that no one
who appreciate good pictures can NJ
fCrd tO miss.
The vaudeville acts this week nr,
pleasing the act Of Lind, Huett aud
Lind being very good. This II sen.
sntlonal ladder, ncrobratlc and lug
Cling act MAY aud Brown have n
clever musical act while Snow and En-
wood are exceptionally clever as ven
trilouuistS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-13
THE LYRIC.

The Return " Maurice Donneny." 4"
a three reel Vltagraph and THE Girl
and The Gambler two reel Kalem.
viii constitute the picture program
FOR Wednesday.
The patrons " the Lyric have been
given one Of the most delightful mn.
Sical treats Of the season during the
hill which began Sunday. The Alber
ta Lorene troupe Of Imperial Hawaii
al musicians have been playing many
different selections from Victor Ha.
wnilan records at the request Of the
pntrOns who left the name " the mum.
het they wished TO have played. at the
box office. Hawaiian native songs
and dances, Including the Hula Hula
dance, are also included In their pro-
gram. Hayden and Goodwin are cley.
or singing comedians who sing selec.
items from the latest song hits. A Chi.
neSe novelty that Is far and away
from anything seen In the clty this
season Is being offered hy Doranto
who is nm impersonator ~ the Chi.
nese Dornnto carries with him the
complete wardrobe ~ MnndorIn and
scenery which is typical of Chinese
shop.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-13
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
TO re DEDICATED TOMORROW

The Swedish Lutheran church ut
West Eleventh street and Shartel ave
nue. will be dedicated Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock. The building has
recently been remodeled Rev. NJ. Z.
Olson. president " the Kansas confer
ence ~ the Swedish Lutheran church,
which includes the states Of Missouri,
Kansas. Colorado. oklahoma and Tex.
rs will be- present and preach the
dedlCntory sermon.
An address In English viii be given
by Dr ~ II Roger of the English
Lutheran church NJ this city Dr.
Ernst + pihlblad, president " Beth
any college, liudsborg, Kan win speak
In the evening NJ s o'clock other
ministers who will bc present and take
part In the services are Or J. =.
Aurcllus " Fremont, Kan Rev. r.
Darlington aud Rev. A Walton.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-13
At the Theatres
THE OVERhOLSER.

Iu the second net or The Gamb.
lors now playing at the OycrhoIspr
thcutrr there Is one NJ the tcusr,t
scene. that has been presented this
season lu Oklahoma city When For
rest cummings, MS the prosecuting at
t"IucN cross examines his wife while
they sit lu the half light thrown by an
rlcctrullcr IN the Darwin library
Miss blanche Hail gives perfect de-
llnrntion Of II hurussed hrlpmrrt. urr.
NouNly attempting to e,udr the m.
Woldahle, seeking to preserve her
own aud his honor and yet save the
sweetheart Of her younger years
4 little later Miss Hail delivers ~
splendldly emotional speech ns has
ever been given on the Oyrrholser
stage There is every incentive for
her tU o,erd0 the part aud step out
oi the calm personality she has been
/ inpcrsonatlng into the tragic reckless
ness Of a supposedly trapped woman
But she doesn't do It She is II bril-
| liant actress
And Mr. Patterson yies with MIR
Cummings for honOrs In this scene. lie
Is easily natural, quick spoken as Il
man Of action shOull be, he walks
and talks and acts like any highstrunl
man plnced In similar plight. he 1,
not STACEY, therefore does not los,
power And Mr. Cummings gives q
masterpiece Of Il culdly ambitious. sci
fish cruel politician seeking elevation
upon wave of reform There Is an
other neat bit Of character acting
done by Harry Fischer NJ George
Nowper the doubedealing partner
His impersonatIon IL subtle piece Of
work that Is usually appealing.
II the people of Oklahoma CITY real
ly desire ~ witness New York pro
durtion they should not fail 10 se,
The Gamblers" It's better thal
most travelling, high priced offering,
that come here every little while
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-13

the appropriation the money Is ayuil
able tor the fiscal year ending June
30 1913 This Is taken by Commits
Sioncr Love to mean that it can't be-
used after the end " the fiscal year
Trial " the . cent fare case was hc
gun In the federal court I'm March. hut
Wa postponed until MAY - on account
of the Illness of Judge Nuumnus. who
was presiding The commissioners feel
that the time between Muv ~ aud
June 30 is ~u short and that -o mnm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-13
FAST ONES ARE HERE
StutI Racers to BE Driven BY Cooper
and Lewis TO be- On Show at Me.
ClellAnd- Gentry's.

The two StutE racers to be driven
by Earl Cooper aud Dave Lewis In
the speed contest to he held here April
% reached Oklahoma city this aft
crnoOn. MeChanicnns travelling with
the automobiles started unloading i'm
mediately after the cars had been set.
The racers will be- placed upon ex
hlbit In the show room at the Me.
.ClelRnd Gentry Motor company either
tonight or tomorrow Cooper and
Lewis had not arrived Ht Il late hour
this afternoon II is believed that
they will arrive tonight or early to-
morrow morning
Louis nishrow and "Wild Rob Bur
man are the only big race drivers whC
have reached here Oldficld, Carlson
and Hearne, It Is believed, will h,
here soon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-13
GOOD NEWS FOR
RABIES AND OTHERS

All milk producers whose milk is
supplied To consumers In Oklahoma
city, are required 10 make appllca.
tion for permit before May lat, 1915.
Such applications must he accompan.
led by certificate from the state
Dairy commissioner that such milk
producer has had his cattle tested for
tuberculosis as required by the state
board OF agriculture. Application
forms win be supplied upon applica.
uon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-13
MERE TRIFLE or $4,000
NOT HARDLY AVAILABLE

In the opinion Of Chairman Jack
Love of the corporation commission
that body win be- restricted In the usc
OF the $4,000 appropriation for de.
Tending the 2-cent passenger cases after
the first of July, this year. According
t0 the provisions Of the bill making
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-13
Charlie Cline. alias ChArIey Goo

win pleaded not guilty to "A white
slavery charge In his preliminary
hearing before Commissioner A. 4.
Boys today, and was committed to the
county iail In default ~ $1,000
bond cline was arrested Saturday
on advices received from Texas au.
thorltlcS He ~ charged with taking
Marie Clark from her homr IN Louis
iuuu to Fort Worth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-13

from the Telephone company 10 paint
the poles from Alvn TO oklahoma CITY.
They win erect cement posts aud the
first post will BE- set at Alya In about
two weeks
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-13
MAY HAVE HAD SOME
EFFECT ON THE MARKET

Ernest Young aud Moffat Miller
culored, aud about - years old were
turned 10 over 10 the county authorl
ties 10y city police today The pair
II is alleged have stolen hundreds NJ
chickens this winter. Eighty seven
were returned To their owners, that
have been positively traced TO the two
men, according 10 city Officers The
negroes are alleged 10 have operated a
regular monopoly IN the chicken steal.
ing business.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-13
W. II. Hampton, retiring commits.

slonrr of public property who rcliu
quished his office to the newly elected
commissioner, Dr Street today, was
presented with II Grucn Nrrlthin' gold
watch, gold chain and gold knife by
fifty uf his former employees yesterday,
10 Appreciation Of the work he has
done In his administration.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-13

A bachelor SAYS love Ia capsule
used to disguise the bitterness Of mat.
rimony.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-13

Mrs. l.. VI. Reishel will lead the
meeting OF the W G. T. L. to be- held
at the Carnegie library resi- room
Wednesday afternoon at . o'clock
What Do the Governors Ray viii
be discussed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-13
MORE THAN 200 LIVES
LOST IN JAP NINE

TOXIC April l3-An accident In Il
coal mine near Shimuuosekl has re
suited Va the loss NJ 2}d lives, accord
mr lu Information received In Toxic
this evening
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-13
ECHOES OF Tn: STREETS

Chief Justice Kane Of the suprem,
court today assigned Judge George {
Crump OF the Ninth district 10 hold
court at Pawhusku for two weeks be
ginning April 0l
Lucy Marsh, hien school tonight.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-13

q. W. Young OF Alya, Ok, presl.
dent of the Automobile association, IL
In the city today getting a permit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-13

When n woman builds mn air castle
she always tkes mans heart RI the
foundation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-13

Plumbing Repairs, Hutch Wal, 1874.
-AdY.