davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28

If you want to know. "ask Bartlett" -(9-1-tf)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28

The schoolo arc open. Did your boy or girl get a fountain pen? You can get themGenuine Waterman Ideal" - any point - at s2.5o-euaranteed. Get them in the habit of using a foun- tain pen NOW. Juneau Drug Co.,, op- posIte Alaskan Hotel. g 27 2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28

Ladies, before buying, see the classy hate at the Model, Mrs. A. Vim. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28

mOdish street hats, for ladies, s1.5o and up. Model, Mrs. A. Wlnn. tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28

DIR. FANNIE WAITE Eyesight specialist-valentine Block.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28

D. M. Cat the Vogue, S17 se- ward St., Mrs. Albert Berry 9,2S,5t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28
CONTEMPLATION HAD

CONFIRMATION HAD
 OF MARRIAGE or
 JUNEAU COUPLE
 --.,--
 The Empire today received news which confirms tho article published in yesterdays issue. which told of Che rumor of tho marriage of Sid D. Ter ry and Miss Elsie Cowley. Tho cou- ple were married at Prince Rupert, B. C.. on their way to Vancouver, and are now either in Ontario, or on the European battlefield Mr. Terry as an English officer and Mrs. Terry as D Red Cross nurse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28

All stamped linens i5 off, for open- ing week, Mrs. Albert Berry. BIT Seward st. 9.2S.5t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28

Stamping and designing, The Vogue. S17 Seward St. 9.2S.5t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28

tential man-power armed, equipped and available for fighting, which the Austrians and Germans as whole can present"
 A Paris dispatch from Rome to France de Domain says it is believed in diplomatic circles that Portugal will shortly declare war on Germany. The Lisbon government, 1t is alleged. possesses proofs that the troubles which have recently broken out in the Portuguese territory were foment- ed by German agents. German yes sells in Portuguese waters, the dis patch states, have already been seiz- cd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28

JH. Cam returned last night from Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28
The Latest

Art linens and embroidery cottons,
 The Vogue, 317 Seward St. 5,2s,5t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28

e44a44eee@44@@Se Q e
 % ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE @ @ DouGla8 Branch @
 Q RI. A. SNOW. Manager e g @@@2A44A944& &44% 6 Q q
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28
WAR sloeLleHTs

;. ]. Z Z < { ]. < < ,. < < < < !.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21
HIGHER PRICE FOR
 RICE IS PREDICTED
Growers Association Working for Closer Relations with tile
 Distributors.

Concerning the 'sfforts of some ,:peculators to break the rice market, the Southern Rice Growers associa- tion has sent out letter to whole sale grocers and distributors in the United States, with view of estan- fishing closer relations between the rice growers and the great distribute ing agencias.
 The letter in>part follows:
 "There is now beginning, in fact well under way, movement on the part of certain millers to deprass the price of rice. To accomplish this they are offering clean rice at less than it's value in order to start the slump movement and eventually de- press the rough market. This accdT- plished, the mill will purchase heavi- ly and when stocks are large they will advance the clean prica to re- cover losses as well as accomplish the speculation which was the origi- nal purpose.
 .'Thare is no warrant in connec-: tiona Or facts for a slump in the rice market now and every rice farmer knows it. The advancing price pre- cluded buying in speculative quantl- ties and now he hopes to take account of the prevailing defusion that there must be slump in rice preceding the holidays. This slump has here tofore been created artificially, just as it is now being attempted. Here tofore, the producer has kept the movement of rice up to notlNal at the sacrifice of price, but now, through cooperative mar&eting, the producer will sacrifice the imm ,diate move- ment of his rice to maintain the price. Figures show nerally thci the heavy volume of rice already sold, a corresponding shortage of the su,,- ply, nothing to fear from the foraign market, coupled with a firm resolve of the producer not to yield a particle on price, puts to 1out absolutely the H\oviment tc. force down the price.
 "There will be no slump in the price of rough rice and you will be entirely safe in making purchases at prevailing prlces. We believe condi- tlcns will warrant higher prices in the near future and vNl govern our selves accordingly.-Bea Enter prise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21
BOOM IS NOW 0N; ADVERTISE, SAYS
 J. Il. PATTERSON
Head of National Cash Reg. ister Company Investing
 Thousands in Publicity.

Dayton, ohio, NOV. 20.--In the con- vention Of sdlesmen of the National Cash Register company gathered here from all parts of this continent, reports were made indicating the general improva ment of business everywhere. Out of the 500 salesns Il present, all but one said that his ter ritory was moving fast toward a business boom.
 On the basis of these reports, John H. Pattarscn, president and general manager of the cash register company, predicted that the ap- preaching era of prosperity woulI probably exceed anything this coun- try has ever known
 As a preface to his remarks he re- viewlsd the business depression of the previous two years. This, he said, had affected alH lines-agricultura mining, industry, commerce and finance.
 Says Boom Time Now On.
 "Now," he continued, "the boom is on. Agricultural interests are the 'irst to fe3l it. The farmers have breaking crops, with a big de- I nand. Confidence has been re-estab- ished. Various industries have pick d up, one after another Then the stores needed goods, and factory
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21
WEALTnIEST ENLISTED
 MAN IN U. $. RETIRES
With Fortune of Mole Than $1O0, ,OOO, Sgt. Denver Will Draw SEQ
 Month from Government.

Seattle, Wash, NOV. 20.-Sergeant- Major Jams Deaver, United States marine corps, wealthiest enllsieu man in the united services, was re- tired here last week after thirty years continuous service with Uncle Sam's sea soldiers, possessing real estate, stocks, bonds, mortgages, and personal property valued at more than $100,000.
 i Deaver had no capital when he sentered the marine corps in 1885 and has been dependent entirely on his pay as an enlisted man, and his own
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21

wheels began to move. Then com merce and transportation reflected the change. Finally it was manifest in the financial world. We have plenty of money and the best banking system in the world today.
 "We have three big federal qrgani- zations taking care of these various interests: First, the interstate com- marce cci1Imission; then came the federal trade commission; and, final ly, the federal reserve board, with it's chain of reserve banks. The value of these three boards or commissions to the country cannot be estimated
 Big Crops, Big Demands.
 Through the aid of the reserve banks, the Various banking instl,r- tions of the country began to loan money where people could not get 1t before. Now, with big crops and big demands, with little foreign competi- tion. we are at the commencdrlent of an area of prosperity such as this country has never seen before.
 "All this great prosperity cannot come in day. It will take time But conditions everywhere are improving. The farmers are prospsrous. The mills of Pittsburgh are buster than ever before. Railroad stocks are going up. It is only question Of a short time befare the wave of pros perity will be upon us.
 Time to Advertise.
 Now is tho time for storekeepers to advertise" added MT. Patters0n He is backing up his opinion wi,h his money. His company is spending k)ors than $200,O0O this, month Tor advertising. In addition, it has spent S50,000 to have the 500 members of its selling fore N attend it's school at Dayton fer three days, whare they were taught the new and up-to-date ideas for their business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21
85O,OOO ARMENIANS , MASSACRED BY TURKS
 ;
Announcement Made b. Armenian Papei, Published at
 1iflic

Petrograd, NOV. 2O.-According to tlra Armenian paper, "Mohak" pub ,lished in Tiflis, the number Of Ar menians tnhssacred by the Turks in the recent terrible slaughter, to which is added the Armsnian women sold in the Turkish harGm, is S50,0O0. The paper adds that the Armenians look confidently to the American peo- pie for protection and relief.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21

efforts in the accumulation of wealth.
 He will continue to draw from the government about $7O month re- tired pay for so long as he may live
 By strict economy Denver mana ged to save several thousand dollars in the first fourteen years with the ma rines, and when he was transferred to Seattle in 1899, predicted that this city would one day be the nlstropolis Of the great Northwest. He wisely invested his savings in Seattle realty when values ware low He sold his holdings several tauhs and reinvast- ed opportunely until his wealth passed the six figure mark.
 The wealthiest enlisted man resides with his wife and young son in their beautiful home at 4226 South Alki street, overlooking the waters of Puget sound.
 .E'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21
LOCATING THE TROUBLE.

When one. is suffering from back ache, rheumatism, lumbago. bilious ness, sharp pains, sore muscles, anl stiff joints it is not always cay to To- cate the source of trouble, but nine times out of ten it can be traced to overworked, weakened or diseased kidneys. Foley Kidney Pills have benefited thousands of sufferers. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21

Send your laundry to the old re- liable, all work guaranteed. Amer ican-Excelsior Laundry Co.,, phone
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21

Twenty years experience. huff sed", American Laundry Co.,, phone 146 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21

Have your. safety. razor. blades sharpened at Williams barber shop. 1zl Main street. 11-1S-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21

We carry a full line of Clothing for Gentlemen, and during this sale we are selling at ONE-THIRD OFF.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-09-03
From Grayson

Miss Onida Hines entertain
ed a few of her friends at a
birthday dinner on Sunday Aug.
90 1915, Those present were:
Misses Jessie and Elizabeth
Daniel Florence Carroll and
NADIA Meredith. Messrs Wilbur
uumphries, Henry Robinson,
Asa Meredith, Barron Lantrlp
and DeCalb Gordy.
Miss NADIA Meredith is spend
ing the week at Grayson guest
Of Miss Onida Hines,
A crowd of the Grayson young
npople went in a hay wagon to
Clarks last Sunday afternoon to
attend the B. Y. P. U. and also
the services. Those to enjoy
the treat were as follows: Miss
es Anita Baker, Hilda Mitchell,
Dathana HUMPHREYS, Jera Warn
err, NADIA Meredith, Onlda Hines
Elizabeth Daniel, Fife Fltzger-
aid, Florence Carroll and lnez
Lantrip. Messrs Frank Fergu-
son, Wilbur HUMPHREYS, Asa
Meredith, Henry Robinson, Dew
ay Fitzgerald, DeCalb Gordy
and Cla ude Murphey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Gordy
,haperoned the crowd.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-09-03
Notice of Trespass

All persons are hereby warn
ed not to trespass upon the fol-
lowing described property, COM
monty known as PERKINS, Island,
to-wit: S w ia and lots 8, 6, Z,
and 8, s e IA Of n W IA, s W IA
OF n w IA and W IL of S W IA
of sec. Sc, lots 10 and II of sec
IS, all in tp ii n, RI e. The a.
bove property having been post
ed this day. All persons tress-
passing upon the same will be
dealt with according to law.
(Mrs.) Laura E. Graves
Columbia, La, Sept. /. 1915.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-09-03
Seed, Seed, Seed.

When you need field or garden
seed give us your order. FOR
fresh turnip seed, frost proof
cabbage. Bermuda onion seed
and Sets and any other garden
seed. Bur Clover, Essex Rape,
Vetch, all Clovers and Alfalfa
seed, Southern Winter Wheat,
Rye. Barley and recleaned test
ed Fulghum and Louisiana Red
Rust Proof Oats. Write for
prices.
Johnson Seed Co.
III N Grand St. Monroe, La.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-09-03
Official Journal of Caldwell Parish.

IN, :. q. l;o+l,
Inc e'eI''0'i '"'' qd;o+oG
Ids. l0eou"S, "''' sl,s
ny me ""''"' - W. - I,,,,
past O@'" wen I''', cp' 'r oo,,
VIC p.0P09'''''' v TL,o
s'i'o''o''". wi. 90 n5 .,'',' . =,
10 oo'i''.",'S wv 40 :.ol
',''' pa, 1911 81, / '"'' 49,;
'i'e polI' "'''' CN0' 0''q ~
rlsil.0 last ''"S 80 ~
'e'!'ion' 0'''' l,01,[S' - -:
II! 10 l"''' "'''. - ''s .ho
giving " ma 0i''y 20 '''''' ", Wv
coli'0i'''0" '''' '"'7'
ueiiioc'aO'I "o'''t"@1' i'O0''0'
A'A Vo'7'' " ,i'I7 w. O'' ,. ~
i"'' 90 a. I'I''F' '''''''' ''''-'''''''
'ecel'eo l'' '0'S''
Inc ieV"iii' 'Hi0uS '''o' ''e
''"'e gives " "i"J ~ @s''''''
'lie eo'l'en'l0"' i"'0 10 " 'e"'
VlcUoly anu ll'"I" circuit soe0 W
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-09-03
The dates that the third an

The dates that the third an
nnal Parish Fair, that will be
hold Of Cravson, are October Ia,
x and 16. The time is short
ord tho management is loosing
~ t;mo in getting everything
ready for the Fair. The farm
prs throughout the parish should
'I Z, - 10 II, ,Iocad on cX-
l'iD!'o i0"' W. l,a Nod o nnmb-
'i'0'c'O, 4,I,a .ho+ +hnvare
2r ol 'l'7''' ~ '''''' ,oaa ovb;b;ts
Se','"s ond COM
~ VIC wi ''' 49,, aoch nron-
pe'e III ~ 9oll: III - oeorod spc-
'0i''' '' 10 ~ I,o +ho cota.
re'"iS iie0' w." l:4,,:h,,+od within
losue ou' "'lU 1s IL hoe ohout
'''e ii 'l le W. '' '.,orl on # and
'o''ip'e'eu . .,.' = ,Uon 70 tho nrin
le"uS ~ 'Oi - - IVY 49, worl, r.
'e'o "'o WIN Id, :,
complexion Let every OI na Il,
Caldwell parish boost lne faf'0ii
Fair.
IN our announcement column
II ho fonnd the announcement
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-09-03

Miss Maggie Hudson returned
home Tuesday after several days
visit in Columbia, guest of her
sister, Mrs. H. A.. Turner.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-09-03

Abner Scott of Monroe spent
Tuesday of this week in Column
bia attending to business.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-09-03

We are somewhat crowded
this week with advertisements,
and we are not as n.wsy as we
would like to be but we promise
to be there with it next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
FATHER IS HELD FOR
BEATING LITTLE GIRL
~IrOnwOrker Committed for As.
sault on Testimony Of g.
Year-Old Daughter.

A tale Of parental brutality was I'M
folded >o Nsos,s,ra. >,,ovoa. a. "a.
v--,-,v
A0'N~''o court yesterday wheh eisht-
year.old Mary Zavick. bearing the scarf
and bruises OF numerous beatinRs. An.
n.ar.a M. o,,n.,,.,, .u,.s, -
-, "' ".
iather' Paui Aavick, an ironworker, OF
+07 a Fifteenth street. The girl be-
came SO terrified at the sight OF her
father and her stepmother, Mrs. Sophie
Zavick, In the court room that Magis-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE
I@NSINUATIONS DENIED
Not True That Baking Powder
Co. Inspired Movement,
Says Mrs. J. II. YOcum.

Mrs. John II. Yocum of East Orange,
president Of the New Jersey Housewives
League, said last night there IL no
truth whatever In insinuations that have
been made that a baking powder COM
pany inspired the movement begun by
a number of New Jersey women repre-
senting various branches Of the league
TO bring about an inquiry into the affairs
OF the National Housewives League. Of
which Mrs. Julian Heath Of this city is
the founder and president.
Regarding the report that Mrs. Yocum
went to Albany on Monday to lay GER
tain concerning the national
league before the Attorney-General. Mrs.
focum said II wal out OF town Mon
day. Further thar hat I shall say
nothing
THE SuS last night received this
despatch from Albany: Mrs. John H..
yocum has not shown up In Albany
nor has she filed anything with the At
torney-General."
Mrs. Heath said at her home, 175
West EIghty-eighth street. that she had
heard the i%nsinuations that n certain
baking powder concern was back Of the
New Jersey women.
81 would as soon handle dynamite o
baking POWDER she added. although
I have heard this story. l know nothing
definite about II. j have been too busy
with bigger things to look into It,"
a convention Of the New Jersey
Housewives League will be held in the
Y. ". c. a. Building In Newark to-mor-
row when the matter Of adopting a con
stitution and bylaws for the State or
ganization will be taken up as we'll as
the complaint against the way In which
the national organization In being o
Quoted. A statement has been issued to
the New Jersey members telling about
the National Housewives League. with a
constitution and bylaws so framed "as
to give practically unlimited power to
the executive committee and practically
nc powers to the members or to local
and State branches"
~ suppose Mrs. Heath said. "the
agitation and attack is the result Of the
league having become powerful. We
have said very little about God takers.
but We are not unmindful OF their ex-
istence and realize that we have incurred
their hostility"
Mrs. Heath denied that the New Jer-
sey women were refused access to the
national leagues records. She said.
however. permission was denied TO them
to copy the leagues membership.
Mrs. Heath insisted there Ii at present
about IS in the leagues treasury. but
the educational movement to interest
housewives in things most vital TO them
is going to continue II her health holds
out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
BRITON HELD HERE FOR
San FRANCISCO FRAUD.
Accused Of Giving Bad Check
for $4,000 Worth Of
Jewels.

Edgar Ashworth. . young Enghshman
who says he 10 tho son Of q clothing
manufacturer in Lancashire England.
vas arrested yesterday at the Waldorf
Astoria charged with defrauding Percy
Marks. a San Francisco jeweller. Of $3.-
600 worth OF Jewels. He was locked
up In a cell at Police Headquarters late
yesterday afternoon.
A few days aso Capt. Dewey of the
detective bureau received word from the
San Francisco authorities that Ash
worth would probably go to New York
and tina a close watch should he kept
on all the hotels. He was also IN.
formed tina the Enslishman had sent
a package by express. and detectives
were detailed 70 be on hand when It
WIS claimed.
After a short wait the detectives In
the main Office OF h Wells Fargo Ex.
press Company were surprised to Sc
a man, who said he was Capt. Mon
tague David Russel Of the Sixth Light
Horse British Cavalry. and a hand
somely gowned woman. giving the name
Of Mrs. Rosenthal, wife Of a merchant
now fighting In Europe. appear to ac-
cept the package alleged to have boon
sent by Ashworth. The police Ques-
toned the pair. but no charges were
brought against them. although the
jewelry described by Marks was In h
package. Information from them- how
ever, subsequently led to the arrest OF
Ashworth.
According to the information received
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
JOHN WANAMAKER
LAUDS A. T. STEWART
More Than 1000 Employees
Join in Memorial Exer-
cises at Store.

More than a thousand employees Of
stores auditorium yesterday In cele-
bration of the fact that 1t was the A. T.
Stewart memorial day. and that 1t
marked the twentieth year since the
wanamaker business came to this city.
Mr.. Wanamaker was there and spoke.
On the stage were some of the MEM
bers of the establishment, many of whom
are now on the pension roll. who had
them were Mcssrs. Braun. Remer. Will
SON., O'Connor, Berger, Mans. Barrett
and woln.
The celebration had been arranged by
the Wanamaker board Of trade. which
had not taken Mr.. wanamaker into its
plans. He was pleasantly surprised at
the demonstration. In his speech he
said:
81 doubt whether any business house
In the world ever had a meeting like
this. And you have done It all your
selves.
please consider that I have taken
your hands aud congratulated each and
every one of YOU that we are each
OF us here to see the evidenc that
Mr.. Stewards foundation work has been
well builded upon since he left It in
your care.
II wish we a another man here
who very tremblingly walked at my side
nineteen year ago at the same time
in the morning when We opened the
doors first. that lear old friend that
we can never forget, those OF us that
were here in his time--Robert c. Ogden.
I'VE are believers In the fact that
the A. r. Stewart life Inc store Is still
the pioneer of the business life In this
great city. Mr.. Stewart carried a COM
pass with him. n Its north star has
v moved since It passed into u
hands. It pointed to one single word
Of Ave letters-truth. Truth in the mer-
%chandise, truth I'm the values. truth In
the statements. truth in the service.
This store is as large a part Of
the life of New York city as the big
New York Library on Fifth avenue.
What you do is spoken of; what YOU
write In YOU office Is read. and the prin-
ciples that Mr.. Stewart stood for and
that We have tried To build into FAC
other and build into all the things we
are doing are all more solid and strik-
Ing and satisfactory to the people of
New York than over before"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
DORSEY I. HOLT A SUICIDE.
Finds the BODY In IN Ho-
tel Seymour.

Dorsey Ives Holt. ~ years old. COM
m!tted suicide in the Hotel Seymour yes
terday by shooting. His father, Charles
Holt OF :2 East Fifty-eighth street. said
his son had been in III health for the last
few months and that he feared he would
lose his sight.
The body vas discovered when his
father visited the hotel aud received
no response from a telephone call. Then
with the hotel detective he forced an en-
trance to the room and found Holt on
the floor near his bed. \ revolver was
a few feet from the body. Holt was un-
married and had live at the hotel for
eight years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
orrrRERs OF BOND ARRESTED.
Two In Custody After Visit 20 Ma
tiOnal Park Bank.

Two men. one carrying letters purport.
ing TO he in%troductions from John u.
Rockefeller and &. X. @. Billings and
the other possessing syme data concern
ing the purchase Of 100000 rifles for
the German Government. were arrested
yesterday afternoon charged with grand
larceny. When taken to Police Head
quarters they gave the names OF Werner
Rutgers. 90 Years old. "A ~bookkeeper, Of
Seattle. Wash. n Frank Connors, -.
a clerk. of Toledo, Ohio.
Connors and Ruttgers. according to
the police, visited several banks yester-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17

day with the intention of selling a $500
bond issued by the Bangor Railway and
Electric Company of Bangor. Me. Con-
nors said he bought the bond from a
man who was travelling with him on
a train from Boston. Later. while on a
steamship. lie met Rutgers and the two
made efforts to sell the bond.
When they left the National Park Bank
they were followed by the banks detec-
tive and arrested by "A policeman as
they were about TO enter the Hudson
Terminal Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17

YoNKERs. Nov. l6.-Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam Holdorf. who broke up the services
In ST. Johns German Lutheran Church
in Yonkers Sunday. were committed to
the Hudson River State Hospital for
the Insane at Poughkeepsie to-day or
recommendation of Health Officer Coons.
Holdorf began weeping when his wife
started to disrobe in hurch and inter-
rupted the Rev. Dr. Alexander Won
Schlicten while he vas delivering his
sermon. Mrs. Holdorf Is suffering from
religious mania. Her husband had been
restrained previously for sending threat
ening letters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17

HAcKENsAcK. y. j.. Nov. 16.-The
will OF Mrs. Elizabeth Agnes Schatczkin
Of Rutherford was probated by Surro-
gate Sibbald to-day. Thu estate goes to
her husband. solomon NJ. Schatezkin Of
the Burns Coai Company. and includes
Iviswold, one of the most attractive
residences in the county, valued AT $780,
900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Nov. 16.-The
eighth anniversary of Oklahoma state
hood was celebrated to-day by laying
the cornerstone of the new STATE Capt.
tol. There was "A street pageant with
5000 marchers and 1900 automobiles.