davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-24
Best Substitute for wisdom.

An acquaintance Of the late Josh BIZ
lings was one day talking with him
about the remarkable increase OF imi.
tations and substitutes for original
articles. as oleomargarine for butter
celluloid for ivory and so forth. and.
said he. "many of the substitutes 60
ahead OF the real thing guess in
time there will be a substitute for
everything-though don't know about
wisdom"
mo" replied the humorist. up to
the present time. at least. there is no
really good substitute for wisdom. But
silence Is the best that has been dis
covered"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-24

While this is a higher record than Ell
ther Of the others. the sour milk is so
much cheaper and easier to get on
most farms.
At 90 cents a dozen, the eggs from
the hens fed sour milk brought $29.71
and those from the hens fed beef
scrap, $3003. The difference wouldn't
begin to pay for the extra cost and
trouble OF beef scrap.
The big thing to remember is that
the hens fed no animal food brought
little more than half as much egg
money. Theory and experience both
say Feed the laying hen sour milk as
part of her ration.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-24
VALUABLE FEED FOR LAYERS
Missouri Agricultural College Expert
Recommends Giving Hens Sour
Milk in Their Rations.
CBy II. L. KEMPsTER, Professor

CBy III. l.. KEMPSTER, Professor OF
Poultry Husbandry of the Missouri
College of Agriculture.)
' Milk or meat in the ration may
make all the difference between profit
and loss. We know from our tests at
the experiment station and from the
experience of poultry men everywhere.
We got only s45 eggs from a pen
of hens that ate no animal food, while
another pen OF hens, no better in any
way but fed sour milk, laid 1,7S3.
Those fed beef scrap laid 1902 eggs.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-24
Hide the Chin.

The chin must be hidden now, IL
not completely, then in part. That
Is fashions winter decree. The whim
Is justified to some extent. The new
collarettes, for instance, are very
piquant. and then, also, there are the
outstanding neckbands of coats, with
their furry hem, into which the chin
sinks softly, and the big stock bound
frills of the cold weather blouses.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-24
Glove Kid Shoes.

Shoes of glove kid. very soft ln-
ished, and made tipless and with a
seam down the center of each shoe
extending to the toe, are much favored
for dress by fashionable women. They
come IN various colors-black. cham
pagne, gray, taupe. russet. etl
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-24
Green Feed Needed.

Poultry need green feed in winter.
Mangels. turnips and cabbages are
good. Alfalfa or clover cut early and
cured green and lawn clippings are
excellent Some of these should b
fed every day.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-24
Shipping Live Poultry.

When shipping live poultry to mar
ket, be sure II is not crowded in the
coops. for stock that suffers en- route
will lcse considerable weight
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-24
A Good Sour Milk Ration.

Corn 4 parts.
Wheat. parts.
Bran middlings, l part.
Cornmeal. | part.
Sour milk separately.
Give 100 hens 2ha gallons or
milk and from 10 to % pounds
Of other food a day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01
INCOME TAX RETURNS
Collector Bolrn viii Keep Ofncc
Open Until Midnight to Accommo-
date Those VIA Are Delayed.

The United states internal revenue
collector In the postofrice building
has announced that for the accommo-
dalton of the public he win keep his
office open until ~ o'clock tonight
FOR the purpose of receiving income
tax returns of both individuals and
corporations as today, March /. ii
the last day upon which returns
may be filed without nrurriug the
penalties prescribed 10y law for de.
llnquency
Collector Hubert l. Bolen hns used
every means AZ his command to brins
TO the attention Of the public az.
fected hy the income tax act. the me-.
cessity OF filing returns In time. for
the reason that the peneluoA which
are incurred by delinquency ar,
stringent and cannot be released by
him when the same once Rttnch
Hence he Will keep several clerks al
his office Tor the sole purpose of re-,
oeiving returns until ~ o'clock md.
night, as I'm tbs manner he win b,
able TO save many penalties 10 thos,
who walt for the last day to Civ,
these matters attention.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01
FRAN KSCRIBNER ~ CAUGHT;
WANTED On MURDER CHARGE

ADA, Okla March Living un.
der the name Of Fred James. ON a
farm belonging 10 an Indian girl
whom he married several months ago
after he had returned from trim TO
Panama, Frank Scribner. who was
under bond In connection with the
Nlllng ot his wife. was found by Sher.
lft Duncan Of Pontotoc county and
returned here. The killing Of Scrib.
ners wife occurred In 1909. After a
time In jail he was released ON bond
and was not heard OF any more until
Sheriff Duncan learned ne was liv
Ing near Brartown I'm Muskogre
county Scrlhner SAYS ne aid not
stay In Panama very long. but came
back to Louisiana and then to Okla.
huma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01
PUTS PRICE ON
HEAD OF STARR

Continued From Page One)
-N~-~-~~~-~-~~~~~-~~~~
Moore, an officer, WAS killed while
trying TO effect the capture of the rob
hers. Three were caught In this case
one afterwards pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to thirty years in the
penitcntlary and another will be tried
for the murder Of the officer Sccrc.
iary W Is. Harrison Of the oklahoma
state Bankers association today stat.
ed that n check for 5000 would be- for.
warded today to the widow Of Moore
as coming from the bankers for the
death of her husband This * not all
! that will be given her, the remainder
following later.
/ Two were caught In the robbery Of
the Farmers National bank ut Tupelo
ON October q when $500 was taken,
and two were caught as being con
nected with the robbery OF the CARRIER
state bank on January 10 One OF
these pleaded guilty and was given a
sentence In the peuitentiary
Starr Broke Parole.
! Following Is dvist Of the banks rob
he'd since September x to January 13:
September s, Keystone State bank,
$1,000; September 80, Klrfer Central
state bank, SG4OO; October q, Far
mers' National Of Tupelo. $500 Octo-
ber IA, PontHtoc bank NJ PontotoC. ST.
100; October 20, Byars state bank Of
/ lynrs, 500, November l3, Farmers
state bank Of Glencoe, S2,4OO; Novem.
her 20. citizens State bnnk Of Ward
Vile $500; December lB, Prue State
bank Of prur, Sl4OO, December %
| Carney state bank Of Carney, 81 sJ3
| January 4, oklahoma State bank Of
| Preston, 81 200 damage no money TAX
| en-; january q, First National bank "
/ Owassr, $500 January u, First Ma
tional bank Of TcrIton, $500; Janu.
nry H. CARRIER State bank of Garbcr,
$1,000; January l3. Vera State bank
Of Vera, $1,000
Henry Starr, whose name Il men.
! toned In connection with the Carney
bunk robbery, ls supposed 10 have re
| appeared I'm oklahoma last fall lie
had been In the Colorado state penl.
tenuary for several years aud was ON
parole when he turned mp in Oklaho-
ma
He WAS doing time IA the Colorado
prison for rohblng a bank at Amlty In
that state His wife was formerly "A
school teacher In the eastern part Of
the state, and very estimable won.
an. When starr went IN the ppnltrn.
tlary I'm Colorado he announced TO the
world that he had quit crime aud de
clded to try to redeem himself His
behavior In the prison there was such
that he soon became trusty and was
given privileges not accorded ~ other
prisoners The prison officials there
were willing that he should redeem
himself and nided him all they could
Starr was finally paroled from the
. penitentlary after serving several
years Of his term The next heard of
him, however, was In oklahoma and
that forfeited the confidence that had
been placed In him II the belief ui
many who have connected him with
the epidemic Of bank robberles that
followed through the fall aud winter
Ia Oklahoma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01
ALLIES ISOLATE
GERMANS PORTS


10 hr destined for them They have
mo- Intention. however uf ,uuiiscating
shlps or uurgurs. which urr detained.
unless they are liable tu vuurisratlou
under normal conditions NJ war
The premier revealed these measures
uI rrprisals tu parliament and the ma
uou ON introducing the third and
fourth votes NJ credit ro meet the war
These ure respectively SlSh OOO 400 to
hnlnnc" the expenditures ~ the cur
rent fiscal wear making the total costs
Of eight months uf war 81 SIO. .O0O. and
another vote NJ 81 1850 900 900 as the
first mstuIlmeut OF the year ending
April T.
II WAS pointed out here that while
there might be mo- precedent for such
q Wldc range NJ action as the allies
propose there was likewise no prece
drui for the German submarine block
adc Of the british Isles. Neutrals
have alwnl, recognized the validity VI
hlockades aud many contests have aris
en where beligcrents have attempted
to confisrate ships and cArgoes seised
FOR running hlockades that were al
legged to be not In accordance with the
rules NJ International law
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01
WATONGA YOUTH WILL PLAY
WIN WESTERN LEAGUE TEAM

NAIpNGA. OK March Dick High.
Held one NJ the promising hasehall
youths NJ This section NJ tho state. has
signed contract With the ~ Joseph
club NJ the Western league aud will re-.
port there Immediately lie win be given
q tryout NJ second uud short ana viii
probably cover either on" uf those places
Lefty Masters hHs contract with the
wichita club of the same Irngue and he
viii probably nftiN his signature TO it
within the newt fpy days he has had
several offers tn go mts professional
baseball, md lt ls possible be- viii make
his debut with the wichita team
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01
UNITED CHARITIES Is DOING
A GOOD WORK AT CHICKAsHa

CHICKASHA, Ok. March The
local United Charities association has
elected Mrs + +. Riddle president.
Mrs. II h Johnson vice president, Mrs
T. J King secretary, aud Mrs T. II.
Dwyer treasurer. The association has
been doing good work and more than
twenty five families have been given
assistance during the past month.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01
WILL HOLD FRANCHISE
81 Paul Epscted 20 Keep American A.
ISOLATION Team Not Wanted ny Any
Other city Mike Kelly TO Manage

ST. PAUL, March with view TO
determining the future OF the st. Paul
club " the American association which
hhs been on the market without n pur
chaser since last fall, a special commit
tee appointed ut the recent Chicago
meeting Of the schedule committee met
here today. thlyingtOn Mike Cantillon Of
Minneapolis aud A. r. Tlmme OF Milwau.
kee, compose the committee
II seemed certain that ~ Paul would
retain the franchise II understood that
J W Norton, local realty man has q
plan whereby 81 Paul interests would
take over the club hut n this il not
approved by the committee II Ia said the
club Will be operated here by the ~
ISOLATION II the Norton proposition gous
through u n reported Mike Kelly wtll
manage the team
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01

ted to congress and a state law which
denies such right or substantially Ia
trrfrrrs with or hampers the same
Is In conflict with the constitution of
the United States Transportation
is not complete until delivery to the
ronslgnrc or until the expiration uf
q reasonable time therefor and prior
thereto the provisions NJ the Wilson
act " 1890 have uu application.
The Justice did not undertake tu
SAY whether the Webb Kenyon law
was effective 10 change those urupu.
tluns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01
MAYER AND LORD TO MEET
FOR BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP

PHILADELPHIA, March l.-Joseph
Mayer Of this city and Robert Lord OF
chicago viii meet In the opening game
Tor the class A, amateur 1872 balk line
billiard championship OF the United
states here today. The other entries In
the tournament are J Ferdinand pog
gcnburg, a former International champion
and Edward Gardiner, New York, the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01
EioSn5nss Il 'H a 65iSd IS Eo"nf7ES n' %ide 98iSd

Organdy and Swiss really airy,
hOunce-y summer dresses almost
grow" from them You win fall
aplannIng the moment You see
them Floral patterns that make
Of daiutlnrss Il mere name, and
scrolls with many twist and turn
they are finished iu pettcctly
denr" lace edges or scullups IS
inches wide.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01
TURKS In FEAR;
CHANGE CAPITAL


way In the attempt to forrp the Rus
slams 10 retire from that province
LONDON, March The flag, of
Great Britain aud France nov are
fly Ing ul the entrance Uf the Oar
dunelles over the Turkish forts re-
ducrd by the seapoWer Of the allies
While 1t would appear to be- fact
that thhr allies fleet has reached
Chunuk, fifteen miles from the Mcdi
trrruueuu entrance ~ the Struights
thWe British press warns the public
not 10 expect the immediate fall of
COustautnOpc Nevertheless the
operations Of the British and French
warships against the sen drIruScs ut
Cou,Hntuoplo are creating ire.
mrudous stir iu the near east BrOus
su, IN Asintip Turkey has been -e
lccted by the Turk, Il, their new
capital in case 10 becomes necessary
/ 10 ryuruute toualuutlupplr The
/ German, In Turkey, II Is said,
wanted the Turks to move TO DAD.
/ rIanople In Turkey, but the Turks
would have none Of this. and started
shipping their archives to BruussH.
Interest In the fighting along the
cnstern battle front has been dcrlrrt
ed for the moment from the tHrpnth
iuns 10 the north Of Poland whore the
lssiaults appear tO be- making a de-.
prratr effort to reguiu the ground
+ Field Marshal Won Uinderburg Won
when he threw them back from East
russia uu~cqucnuy the stubborn
/ struggle continues ON the IIur FROM
/ M" 1oDr 10 the NarrW. where Grand
nuhr Nicholas hus yet tu establish
hI- u~rruiuucy
Claim Conflict
Vienna reports violent engagement
lu HuhowIm without saving anything
about the outcome white petrogrud
claims q. nnyr checked the Austrian
advance 40 this region
/ Interest iu the west urulrr- lon the
I fighting mo the Champagne region
where recent attacks and counter at
. lnrks h,r muhrd the operation, ~
/ the last Nry, berlin ululm- 600 have
Iomlscd the continued French ud
nncr~ boo mi. region while Paris ns
serts the French troops have been
successful iu milking progress and re
pulsiug the German counter attacks
Paris claims also the capture N two
thousand Yards M trenches to the
northwest and north NJ Bruu-riuur
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01
GRAND JURY TO INVESTIGATE
SHOOTING or ALEX BOIDIN

WALTER Okla, March THE
grand Jury here viii look into the
shooting NJ Alex Boldin and Charles
hughey has been bound over To await
the action NJ the jury Testimony
given ni The preliminary hearing was
to the effect that Hughey shot M an.
other and the bullet hit Boldln
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01

had been instituted II was pointed
ont that the Chinese aud Japanese
hitherto had been friendly aud II was
feared the boycott would result In ill
feeling that might cause serious
rupture II was regarded as crrtnin
that the japanese would begin a retail
Ialuy movement
Responsible Chinese merchants at
Fresno said the boycott had been In
stituted 10y the six compuulc, on or
ders from Hong Kong
VANCOUVER r. e. March t.
That Il boycott NJ japanese goods has
been instituted by the Chinese here
was admitted today ut the Japanese
consulate The hoyrott It was suld.
applied particularly to fish aud fancy
goud-. while the Chinese ARE suld 10
have formed company to operate
stores handling the lines ~ goods the
Japanese urr now trading iu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01
DANCE is POPULAR

The Auditorium Is becoming very
popular, being convention hall aud
dancing on the first floor draws both
dancers aud spectators that have new.
rr attended public dance Specta
tors ARE welcome TO hear the good mu.
sic aud see the dancing ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01
SEVENTY. -FOUR ARRIVE
Major League Hall rlay rrs Rcsch Jsek
son,lllr by Rail nd Water Enroute 60
Training Quarters

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March -sey.
evenly four major lrngur baseball play
prs arrived here today by ruil nnd steam.
cr cnroute 10 Florida sprlug training
quarters
Harry Davis, captain Of the Philadel.
phlu Athletics was on bOurd the steam
ship Apache which dockpd todny with
thirty NHrkmcn Others arriving were "
j. ShrttsIcin with II BROOKLYN National
and Pat Moran with nineteen philadcl
phia Nationals Connie Mack arrived
last night by rail with eleven of his
players The Athletics viii train In
Jacksonville
The Bruuklyns proceeded later IN the
day by rail 20 Dnytoua while the Phil
aNolphla Nationals left for 81 Peters
bury
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01

hands would get dry and II
hurt to put them In water
When ! worked they hurt
and bled The skin peoled
IN and my hands became red
I used CutlcurN Soap and
Ointment one month and my
hands vero healed. " lsigneij
NJ ID Fitzgerald, Oct, rs.
lpl4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01
CUTICDRA SOAP

And CuucurA Ointment are super
creamy emollients and prophylactlos pre-
pared To preserve and purity the skin, scalp
hair and hands as well A. meet every demand
Of tho toilet or nursery They do so much
more than ordinary SOAPS, creams, etc.
that the ttninG extra cost should not
prevent their use exclusively
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01
FORT WORTH PITCHING AND
CATCHING AsPIRANTs WORKOUT

FORT WORTH, Tex March i-Csndl
dates for the Fort Worth Texas league
club pitching and catching statf under
went preliminary workouts this morning
KID Nance IA In charge " the squad
lie IL assisted ny Rod MCMurray,
cntcher last wear In the international
league. who has been purchased by Fort
Worth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01
ZIG BRAVES REACH MACON
FOR THEIR SPRING TRIMMING

MACON GA March Members of
the Boston National league baseball ID
team who had arrived here were ready
10 begin spring training today Captain
Johnny Evrrs Catcher Guwdy. Whaling
nnd Iragressor and Pitcher Hess were
greeted on their arrival by Manager
Stullings who spent the winter on his
farm near Macon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01

uovngnr Mich. CorwIn Houston Of
Detroit and Charles Milhuru VI Chlca
go T. rupr Morton aud Dr Walker
Lffruhclmrr ~ this city. who were also
entered Withdrew he order that the tour
uumuut mIy be- concluded within twd
weeks
Albert O. cutler VIII referee the
matches
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01
TWENTY CIHs BEGIN THEIR
SPRING TRAINING Ar TAMPA

TAMPA. Fla. MarDh Twenty mem
hcrs " tho chicago National team to
day began their spring training here.
The cubs viii meet the Philadelphia Ma.
llonah at ~ Petersburg March \ In their
first practice game of the season
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01
ST LOUIS FEDs ENROUTE
TO HAVANA EOH WORKOUT

JACKSONVlLLE Fla, March i-Thlr
Teen members NJ the St Louis Federal
league baseball team arrived here today
rnruulr iu Key west whence they will
sail for their spring training camp nt
Havana. 'uhu The party remained here
riN hours
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01
Sample Each Free by Mall

With 32-p Skin Book ON request Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. I, Boz
ton, sold throushou the world.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01
STEGLER'S WIFE
IN A HOTEL ROW
lUnntIMlrl Trom rage One. }

.,tt.v,,.t. D.. .Y.r.t.. A.. c,,.,..- ....
w,rn l.rinit. "'''
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u,...,. W. NV, '"'"""u, n'.',,, n',,'",u wv, o..
.. Wv, ~, Vs. "". '"' oue" ''i Nv, 'I''u ,',
,...' ,.....,.-,. 7.,' s'', WI '", 'U' "
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., ~ n.', ,"' '''''''' ""''' u wa, VA" '.
=" '''"' ',,' "",n''l VINO ueS''.n' ,,''
'',i d, ", n. N''E''I """ M"'',H'' ''
," ,"'"' :" ''' "','' III "' 'u''''''''l''
"'""' "''"'" N'"'u'y "'Eu' '''"'"
l""''" "l "n"'I''' young u'"" """
",'''''' '"'n l'', '"'''cu sun '"SrS'
"''''' "''"'"'"S t" 'n' no'e' pe"l''''
,''' -"" '''u '"'''u''l' even 'e'"7''s
W. "",." "''''"!S +" carry '"e," Tt"
""l''"'"N '''''' ""''n were "NS'S"'u
~ NV WV 'o"P''' "l'e' "'l """
Heat Him With Cane.
About one o'clock this morning "A
call for the police came from the
room to which Mateiket had been rs.
signed When they arrived tie police
IWrrr asked hy Nlstelket 10 arrpst his
|rop,uyuiou Ir rhnrg.d She had
|rhr,,,r p ,,lt,r, n,tt. st him I'm, ,nnt
l,.. .I,,I I..,.,.i 4, .,,,, n,., u,. ,,',,,,n,,
|n,.n ,,..I ,...,,,. t,i,, '',., ~, n.,,I
|n',I, w ,,.,'m'. '' Wv ".r,
/
VIZ" ID" ''E,'' VI ''' '''I"uu'''' ""'
''' l""'' u"u j" entertain 'h' com
IIN'Ill ana '"'h mp III' Nolhuh I''
l'rll'e burgess says the woman was
fuily clothed when b" entered The
room 10 make the arreNl.
Th" Young woman who claims to
hr Mrs Annette Slrglcr according
|h,J h.cr ,r,rn.J Sh. ossortod a
|,..,,r,r ,rl..,I Ann, u.f,,,,an ,..J
.i.,I ,,I ...,,. a..'I,,,,..., ~,
'il,.'''''''"'
''' Wv Wv '',''7 a. sue ""'
s",'''"'llE '"'Po''"',' 10 communicate,
""'" '"'N u', h'r woman Ir'e"u
WIS N''"I"VNHI'" ny wv" wen uteSNeu
young men who Invited her INTO their
.aulom"hlI" ANA Inter, she said, they
went &" the hotel for dinner II was
later when Mot"ikct II is srid hegnu
questioning her regarding the pass
port fraud case. that the row oc
Cured
The Young wompn reuuc.tcd TINT
Charles Griffin, counsel FOR Richard
p Strpler h, scpt for ppd # is be.
lrycJ ne vyIu orrr,r ip rorrt Ioter
tod,y whom tine ',,r,r woman is ar
roinod
~. Motto, ,,,., n,.. ,,,-, 49,
.,,r, - ~. .ara,uu, '" % ',2or,"5 a,",' .nI, ,|'
.,.., ,.. Wv ,,'i,,', ,'' 7T"''" ,.,,,,,'. ,''..
,i,,,..1 ,,.,.,' .,, ',,I'' y. "''', '",'
'"'','''" ''''P""'' "''i''S l"'
The police learned that during the
|pIgbt NIot,ikn, enyorol tuo. colIad q.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01

When = man loses money By his fail
uw I'm business the failure Is ml
ure
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01

pont strike man because you think
he Is Il coward lie mar be your equal
and then some
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01

HOUSTON Tex March st Louis
Americans hogan training today with the
exception ot two or three pnysrs who
were late In arriving