davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-26
DRESSWARM AND
KEEP FEET DRY
Tells Rhevmstism Sufferers "a
Take Salts and Get Rid
OF Uric Acid

Rheumatism IL no respectcr OF
age, ser. color or rank II not the
most dangerous Of human Attic
lions. Il Ia ono OF the most painful.
Those subject to rheumatism
should eat less meat. dress as
warmly as possible. avoid any un.
due exposure and. above all. drink
lots OF pure water.
Rheumatism IL caused BY uric
acid which is generated In the bow.
els and absorbed into the blood. 1,
Ia the function OF the Kidneys 90 I'll.
ter this acid from the blood and
cast II out In the urine. the pores
OF tn. skin are also n means OF free
Ing the blood OF this impurity. In
damp and chilly. cold weather the
skin pores are closed. thus forcing
the kidneys TO do Double work. they
become weak and sluggish and fail
TO eliminate this uric acid which
keeps accommodating and circulating
through the system. eventually set.
thing In the joints and muscles.
causing stiffness. soreness and pain
called rheumatism
At the first twinge OF rheums.
,lsm. get from any pharmacy about
four ounces of Jad Salts: put a
tablespoonful in a glass OF water
and drink before breakfast each
morning for a week This In said
10 eliminate uric acid by stimuiat.
Ing the Kidneys TO normal action.
thus Kidding the blood OF these i'm.
purities.
Jad salts IL inexpensive. harm.
less and Ia made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon Juice. combined
with lithia and IN used with excel.
lent results by thousands OF folks
who are subject To rheumatism.
Here You have a pleasant. efferyes.
cent Whitewater drink which over.
comes uric acid and Is beneficial to
your kidncvs as we'll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-26
WOMAN SCALES A
WALL AND ESCAPES

NEW WESTMINSTER. II. C..
March 26.--Scaling i6-foot wall
and then dropping an equal distance
on the other side was feat &C.
complished by Maud Norris. frail
little woman. in effecting escape
from the provincial jail. Once out.
side the prison, the woman caught
n iitney bus and was last seen head.
ed for Vancouver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-26
Classification of Nerves

Nerve. may be divided into three main
groups. viz EFFFHENT carrying
to- D. AFFEREST frarryinE from. snd
6. TSTEnCENTRAf tbatNeea centersi.
gnoUP ErFEHEST. or centrifugal
nerves are those which conduct 10
various parts ~ the body impulses
from the brain and spinal cord Nhs
central nervous system. ana are di-
eid~d into sis CLASSES. viz
MOTOR NERVES. some ~ which
supply voluntary. others involuntary.
muscles. a. the Vase motor nerves.
which supply the muscular tissue IN
the walls 81 the arteris.
3 hCCEIEHATOH NERVES. Witch
produce an Increase In the rate Of
fhythmicsl action. ss those In the
sympathetic nerves that supply the
heart
= fNUtnITonY NERVES which
cause . slowing IN the rate ~ rhvth-
mtcai action or mas cause IT, com.
plslo cessation fan example 10 the In
hlbitory 0hefs ~ tho heart ntaincd
IN the trunk Of the vaeus nertel.
SEC HEroHf NERVES which sup
ply tho saiivary glands pancreas gas
trio glands. Kidneys etc The Ina
pulse which travels down a Hecretory
nerve causes formation Of the score
tion In the EiRnd Il supplies
ELECTRICAL NERVES which
are found IN few fishes possessing
electrical organs The Impulse re-
eeived causes tho electrical organ to
be active
6 TROPic NERVES. which control
N. nutrition ~ the part they supply.
GROUP B-AFFERENT. centripetat or
seusory nerves are those which con
duct Impulses from all parts OF the
body to the central nervous system.
r0r example, when pain IL fclt "a
The finger the nerves ~ tho finger
being stimulated. an Impulse 10 sent
20 the brain. We sense tho main but
n appears 20 be In the nerve In the
finger instead Of IN the brain. whore
the mental process waH set ~. ana
whore the sensation ipaini actually
Is. The nerves Of sensation are clasacd
as follows.
I. NERVES or SPECIAL SENSE. as
sight. hearing. smelling, tasting aud
feeling
2 NERVES or GENERAL sENsI
BfLlTY. that II, OF vague Kind Of
sensation not refrrnbie to any 81 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-26
Nose Clogged From
A Cold or Catarrh
Apply Cream In Nostrils To
Open 10 Air Passages

All, what relief Your ciogged
nostriis open right MP. the air pas
sages OF your head are clear and
you can breathe freely. No more
hawking. snuffllng. mucous dis.
charge. headache. dryness--no
struggling for breath at night. your
cold or cstarrh Ii gone.
Don't stay stuffed up. Get a
small bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm
from your druggist nov. Apply a
little OF this fragrant. antisepuc
cream in your nostrils. let IL pene-
frate through every air passage OF
the head: soothe and heal the
swollen. inflamed mucous mem
brane. giving you instant relief.
Ely's Cream Balm IL just what ev-
cry cold and catarrh sufferer has
been seeking. It's Just splendid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-26

above five special senses. az tho
vague feeling Of comfort or discomfort
In tho Interior Of the body.
2. NERVES or PAIN. These do no,
appear TO be anRtomicnily distinct
from the others, but any excessive
stimulation Of n sensory nerve, wheth.
or ~ the special or general kind. VIII
cause pain,
GROUP --tNTERCENTRAL NERVES
those which connect nerve centors to-
sether. They connect different parts
OF the brain and Of the spinal cord
to one another. and are very complex
In their arrangement.
No matter what your allment may be II
shows That there IL an Interference with
the nervous system, aud that nature Is
unable 20 carry on her work property Il
Ia a recognized fact by all reputable phv-
sicians that the nerves control the fune-
ton. sensation and conditions Of the body
So why should YOU waste your time on this
or that ism 60 go pr. G.. y. Lathrop, the
Spine ana Nerve Specialist, who {. reiiev-
ing suffering humanity without the use
OF drugs. medicines or surgery office
2ti-i5 Peoples Bank Hlds Second aud
pike. Hours, a. IN. TO D. m. Consul
taiion frss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-26
HAzEN J, TITUS AT SEA WITH
684 VERY FIN|CKY STOMACHS
Seattle Man Goes Along on Canal Voyage to Keep
Folks Feeling Pert

Jim nm aud his hoy. Louis. got
their heads together In ST. Paul a
couple OF weeks ago and conyersed
something after this fashion.
"ioocy. pretty soon we're going
to send thc ship Northern Pacific
through the Panama canal 20 Fris'
co from Philadelphia with 6st
panicky stomachn aboard We want
TO make tho trip success. We
don't want any body 90 Get seasiek.
and we want everybody 10 have a
good time. How We going 20 do
IT."
"Softest puzzle In the world.
dad. Well Just wire out TO Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-26
KILLED BY HORSE

Standing up in his wagon TO put
his coat on. Andrew Snyder, li2
18th ave, s.. was hurled TO the
ground with terrific force Thursday
night. when his team OF horses sud.
denly became frightened and ran
away lie was picked up on the
Renton road by passersby and was
hurried TO the Providence hospital.
His injuries. however. proved fatal,
and he died ut midnight.
The police have been unable To
learn what caused the runaway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-26

Seven entries in all-Aiaska sweep
stakes for dog teams. April IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-26

Mrs. Emma o. Freeman. society
woman Of Eureka. Cal. whose hus
band In q sensational divorce suit
charged that Richard O.. Yates
former governor OF Illinois, kissed
her half doxen times IN the course
Of railway journey TO San Fran
cisco.
II was specifically alleged By
Eureka. that es.cos. Yates
Eureka. that er-ooserner Yates
kissed Mrs. Freeman whenever the
train passed through a tunnel. And
there are a good many tunnels on
the way. he asserted.
Former Gov. Yates 10 said
70 have first met Mrs. Freeman ss
her home. on invitation OF the hvs.
band when the Illinois notable
came West on q chsutsuqus tour.
Mrs. Freeman admitted making
the trip with Yates. but said she
did not come az his auest. a. eharo.
ed by the irase husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-26

TACOMA. March se.-Thc cara
Me.ker homestead. at puyallup.
probably will be turned into an old
folks home. particularly for the
wives and dependents Of civil war
veterans The Ladies' Of the @. A.
Il. have taken an option on the
pfoprrty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-26

msndsmvs proceedings will
be at once begun by the Wash
tnoscn State Referendum,
league TO compel Secretary OF
State Howell 90 accept refer
endum petitions against ~. o.
fs2. the Iisrey bus bill and ~.
q. 70. the Renies bill. to pay
needless Interest TO bankers
for city funds.
These two measures. which
carry emergency clauses. were
presented TO Howell by Miss
Lucy Case. secretary OF the
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-03
1adysn1t11 Ideal Spot for Intra-C0unty Fair

The following very excellent ar
ticle on the Rusk County Fair and
it's future, from the pen OF Henry
P. Peterson, we'll known to many OF
our readers, appeared in the Super
ior Telegram of Aug Fl, 1915:
The most notable achievement in
Rusk county during the present year
is the settlement Of the long con-
test for the possession Of the coun-
ty fair in an amicable and equitable
manner. For many years the fair
was held at Bruce and many decided
successes were scored there during
successive years for Rusk county az
ricultural development. However, /!
seemed that the location Of the en-
terprise did not serve the people OF
the county as satisfactorily as it can
be done at Ladysmith The latter
town is the junction point Of the
principal railroads trayersing the
county and is almost equidistant be-
tween the various localities. For a
long time there has been controversy
over the proposed removal. The
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-03

citizens Of Ladysmith and many of
the towns in the county wanted the
fair moved to the larger and more
convenient railroad point, while the
good citizens Of Bruce naturally did
not want to give up an institution
that had been with them SO long,
and for which they had sacrificed
so much However, patriotism and
the sense Of the greater good to
the county Us q whole prompted and
effected q settlement Of the question
O the satisfaction Of all A new
organization was formed to conduct
the fair, the Rusk County Agricul-
tural Society. The society bought
the buildings and grounds OF the old
fair at Bruce and assumed the liza
bilities of the old organization and
then removed to the county seat.
Thus ended a rather long and some
times sharp campaign; and it is to
the great credit Of all concerned,
and especially the citizens Of Bruce,
that the question was settled so
amicably and we'll.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-03

who besides his large law practice,
owns one of the best dairy farms
in Rusk county, took the prize on
Herefords.
d. H. Richards, of Grant, and Fred
Luedke, Of Flambeau, carried off the
prizes on Brown Swiss; c. s. Ar
mold, of Willard, took first prize on
Red Poles; c. e. Robson, of Grant,
and G.. d. Swain took first on Dur
hams.
Some Horses
Scarcely less remarkable was the
horse exhibit Walter La Ronge, OF
Flambeau, and j. NJ Freestone, of
True, carried off the prizes on their
PercherOn stock Mr.. j. T. Mitchell,
president Of the fair, took first prize
on fine Belgians Mr. Ed Austin,
of Ladysmith, took first prize on
his standard bred trotter; Mr.. D. H.
Richards on a span of mares and
colt, and c.. G. EllinSson, Of Haw-
kins, on the best span of draft
horses
Mr., G. w. Heayerin, of Apollonia
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-03
The New Fair Grounds

The Rusk County Agricultural So
ciety has an enclosure Of 81 acres
right adjoining the city of Ladysmith
on the north side of the Flambeau
river. 1t is only about 10 minutes
walk from the heart of the city. The
first fair was held there last fall
when the city Of Ladysmith launched
it's industrial exposition, which was
a success from the very start. This
summer a number Of adequate build
ings have been erected, to-Tlt: A
grandstand, 40 by 100 feet, with a
seating capacity of 1000; a general
exhibit building, 46 by 100 feet in
size; a speed barn, size 40 by 100,
one Of the largest and best in this
north section. stock sheds and
smaller buildings for the accommoda-
ton Of the exhibitors have been
built.
EDITORS Note - The grandstand
was erected last summer.
The Race Track
The new race track is a splendid
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-03

Ipiece Of construction. It is the reg
ular half-mile size and built so that
| the most excessive rain cannot hurt
lit, but it is ready for use immedi-
ately after the heaviest storm. Last
| fall, when first placed in use, the
track obtained a record of 2:14A,
which by the way, is the record for
northern Wisconsin fairs so far
This year a preference will be Civ
en- to local horses. In fact, only
two events, the 2:30 and the free
for-all, and each with a $500 purse,
will be staged The balance will be
| local horses exclusively.
The Exhibits
About $1,000 will be given as
prizes to exhibitors in the regular
way In addition to this there are
number of specials offered Four
banks in the county, The Lumber
mems bank at Bruce, The State bank
at Weyerhaeuser, and the RusF
County Bank and State Bank of La
dysmith have offered prizes of $40
each for the best corn exhibit Of
different kinds. The State Bank Of
| fers a SIS prize to the winner in a
| blowing contest A prize of S. is
offered by a local business man for
| the best matched team on the sec
ond day of the fair and the we'll
known development crank, Gerhard
Moe, will give one of his celebrated
One-man stump pullers for the best
exhibit of forage plants These spe-
Gals will no doubt increase up to
the time of the opening day.
A Great Pure Breed Stock Show
Special attention will be paid to
the exhibits of pure bred dairy cat
tie. At the fair year ago the
exhibit was remarkable and now a
much greater one is insured by the
applications for entry There were
representatives Of the various fam
lilies Of fancy livestock The Guern-
seys were represented by herds from
A. Beebe, of Bruce, c. H. Gustafson,
Of Flambeau, L. NJ. Cobourn, of Mar
shall, A. A. Hadden, of Flambeau,
and Samuel Dean of the town of
Grant All of these took prizes
The Jerseys were from the herds
Of J. A Boyer, of Conrath, and c.
M. Coleman, of Grant.
Fine exhibits of pure bred Hol-
stems were shown by E. A. Wood
ward, of Hawkins, Walter La Ronge,
Of Flambeau, and Joseph Crabb, Of
| Tony.
Mr.. T. NJ. Thomas, of Ladysmith,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-03

season and yet the exhibit last fall
was not very large. c. e. Robson
and T. M. Thomas took prizes The
former also on Angora goats. This
year there is promise of a large
exhibit Of sheep and lambs.
Poultry
The exhibit Of the feathered tribe
was large and remarkable. The fol-
lowing won first prizes: Largest
display, S. M. Heacock, of Bruce;
general exhibits, d. H. Richards, A.
V. Simon, e. A. Kirvan, Alex Moore,
F. j. Putnam, all of Ladysmith
Richard Wegner, William Dunn, of
Grant; j. H. Plummer, of Flambeau;
Ralph Arnold Of Willard and A. A,
Hadden, T. NJ, Thomas and Sam
Dean.
Grains and Vegetables
This exhibit was especially rich
and varied, and the display will be
doubled this year The following
won prizes last season: Mesdames
Frank Ryall, Vance Miller, j. J..
Smith, T. M. Thomas and walter
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-03

got best on his span of roadsters
and B. F. Kinyon, of Ladysmith,
second.
T. M. Thomas got first on a mare
and colt; Robert Goldsmith, of Grant,
on a team of roadsters and Mr.. A.
Tarnowski, of Grow, first on a fine
draft Gelding, while G. E. Robson
and c. Freeman got prizes on fine
grade horses.
Hogs
This department promises to be
especially we'll filled this year.
Rusk county is a splendid corn coun-
try and corn makes hogs. The in
dustry is ever on the increase and
the proof of it will be shown in
the large exhibit at the annual
show. Last season prizes were TAX
en- by D H. Richards on Poland
Chinas, Sam Dean and A. B. Beebe
on Durcos and J. A. Boyer on Berk-
shires.
Sheep
Thousands of head fatten for mar
ket in Rusk county during the open
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-03

Thousands of head fatten for mar.
ket in Rusk county during the open
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02

with her husband only a few moments
when he is torn from her and hurled
into the tornado OF a European battle
field.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02

THE story OF the Rosary" with a
company or 100 persons and complete
production from the Princes theater.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02
GARRICK.

"The Passing Show or 1914" an
other successful Winter garden re
vue. viii be the attraction In the Gar
rick theater next week, commencing
Monday evening There will be matt
nees on Wednesday, Friday and SAT-
urday. The revue for this season, with
its multitude OF novelties. Is far In adj
vance OF anything yet seen In th,s
class OF entertainment. Everything -
new but the runway staple feature
OF the Winter garden shows. There
are two acts and Is scenes. with the
spectacular features OF a panoramic
view OF the Panama Pacific exposition
San Francisco; the flight Of the trans
Atlantic airship. and the sloplng path
the latter from the AIhambra music
hall, London, Celebrity of movement
despite the vastness OF the entertain
ment, IL one OF the prime features OF
the Winter garden shows. Sheer fun
downright comicalities, unrestricted
merriment and undisguised drollery,
all raised 10 the limit OF possibilities.
are the chief delights OF these defect
able revues. on the LIST OF principals
VIII be found George w Monroe.
Harry Fisher. Artie MehlinEer. stat
ford Pemberton. Marily mn Miller Fran
ces Demarest Elsie Ptlcer. Emily
Miles. Margaret Warde. Ethel Dubois,
Boyle and Brazil. and Freeman and
Durham.
"The story OF the Rosary" with a
OF 100 persons and complete
~. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02

titled Brother Fans" thrilling epi-
sode OF the baseball diamond, based on
an incident that occurred In l.ondon
at game OF the round thew
Giants and White SoN. Mr. Barry
adapted II from story OF the same
name. by II. O.. WOdenouse. which ran
in McClure's. Stuart Barnes, favof-
lite singing comedian, and is known
as "a monologist OF lovers because
ne likes TO poke fun al those who
imagine they are head-over heels 90
love Claud and Fannie Usher's it'll"
plays have grown 20 he vaudeville elias
sizes and next week they VIII present
a new one called THE straight PATH
with "Spareribs," OF course, assistirB
new vaudeville team VIII appear
In the persons OF James c. Moore and
Ralph Austin, formerly OF Morton q
Moore, OF The Merry Whtrl." and
Bailey and Austin, OF The Ton o. the
World .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02
IN LOCAL PLAYHOUSES ::

London. will be presented in the Gar
rick the week OF Jan. IL, ne ~.
OF the play Is n simple and atrect one
OF parental avarice. faithful love; nlh
tary adventure and plotting VlIlaLns.
Princess Nenetia Won Sabran' narVSlnS
ner 'irnpovgrished suitor 10y stealth anu
againsi nor absolute fathers wlll IS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02

Europe, Anthony & Mack, the lara
Car men trio and the Microscope. Lii
liam Shaw is well-known dialect
singing Coincidence who has achieved
fame with Yiddish and Italian charac-
ter songs. Tom Lewis Is one OF the
most popular OF comedians and was a
recent feature OF High links" and
THE Yankee Prince" With the aid OF
ave clever assistants, Mr.. Lewis will
offer one-act play by Tom Barry en-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02

"The Misleading Lady" with Lewis
n Stone, as tho featured player, and
the New York company which recently
completed a seven months engagement
in the Fulton thenter, New York, n
three months engagement In the CO.
1onial theater. Boston, and three
months enlargement in Powers thea
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02

ter. Chicago, commences a weeks en-
gagement in the Detroit opera house
Monday evening. The play was writ,
ten by Charles Goddard and Paul
-Dickey. authors of THE Ghost Break
err" Mr. Goddard is Dartmouth grad
uate and Mr.. Dickey a University OF
Michigan man The latter has been
an actor. while Mr.. Goddard has de,
voted the years since he graduated
rom college. TO nawsPaper eating I'm an1
York American. The Misleading
Lady Is one of the most unique ana
surprising comedies seen in this coun1
OF the sexes furnishes the underlying
motive OF the story which is replete
with extraordinary characters That
of the harmless lunatic played by
Frank sylvester Is undoubtedly one OF
the strangest and most successful char
acters ever written into play,
Jolly Marie Cabin and clever Rich
ard earle are co-starring in new
musical piece called Ninety in the
shade" which had its premiere IN
Syracuse. New Years eve, and is said
the Detroit opera house the week OF
Jan. IL. The book OF the piece was
written by Guy Holton. the lyrics by
Harry B smith and the music by Ter
ers surround Miss Cahill and Mr.. earle,
including Otis Harlan, Violet Dale, Vic
tor Morley and many others.
"Ziegfeld's Follies" will be the at
traction in the Detroit opera house the
week OF Jan. is. This seasons Fol
lies" Is said to be bigger. more expen-
sive and more lavishly equipped than
any OF the previous glittering shows
bearing the same name,
TEMPLE.
Lillian Shaw, Tom Lewis Stuart
Barnes. Claud and Fannie Usher. and
Morton and Austin are all headliners
In vaudeville. and next week all OF
them will appear on the Temple the
alter BIZ. In addition will be the Willie
hrniha marvellous ennili hrisfs from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02

The popular concerts OF Neddermey :
er's band viii be resumed In the ga
rick theater. Sunday afternoon al
o'clock A pleasing program has been
arranged Conductor Neddermeyer
who is an accomplished violinist Will
play a violin solo, and Max smith VIII
play trombone solos.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-20

4 California yuuugster hAd h''h
narmlrt,I In visits loy frirud uu Ihr
Strict condition 'nul he wo~ 10 l''''
tn.rp nt r o'clock Hc did mot arrive
home until 7 and his mother "n- very
opy, The yuung-tr insisted. h'"
ever Tint he hul oheyed her odrs oNi
had mot fingered unnecessarily
I'D, Won expect me- to believe" said
his mother. 'tmt II took you u.s."
hours ro walk quarter ~ % mill"
She reached for the wlip Now SIR
will YOU tell me rhr truth
"Yrr-. nnmmt -uhhrd the boy
'Chnrllr Wilson gave me- mud iur
tlr. aul WI, afraid 'o carry 10
sn | I,l 70 hUmr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-20

HOyrnN Aug 30 Ames pitched
well Thursday and $, Louis won
from Boston The Cardinals hlt both
hagan and TYLER for scores.
~ innings r. ~ g..
ST. l.uu.s 200 OIO OIO-4 q
Boston 600 100 600
Batteries Amcs and snyder I1.
gan IugNu. TYLER and GaWd.
Whaling
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-20
SENATORS MEET
MET MEN TODAY
standing of Teams
Games To-day

hushUErr AZ Oklahoma D.y
Sherman uI D,nlsou.
McAlr-'er at Paris
Fort Smith ut TuIsu