davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-03

was witnessed by only a few friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood will make their
home at 422 Williams street.
| -:
Mrs. J. l.. Batson is now in New
Orleans to attend the commencement
and graduating exercises of Tulane
University, where her son, DIR. Thee.
T. Batson, is to graduate in medicine.
DR.. Batson will accompany his mother
home tonight to spend a few weeks
before returning to New Orleans to
serve an internship in Charity Hosbi-
tai.
Nautilus Club.
The suburban home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. j. Haney was the scene of the last
meeting of the Nautilus Club of this
season. In the absence of the presi-
dent, Mrs. P. L. CASTOR presided and
INC Duo4HCoo vi the ySdA "oo DiOoSHI
to a satisfactory close. After some
discussion it was decided that the
club would take up the Chautauqua
Course next year.
Dainty baskets, each containing a
delicious picnic luncheon were distrib-
uted and when the meeting was closed
the guests were invited to the lawn
for the delightful little picnic. \
There were no guests present and
the club members attending were Mes
danes P. C. Edmiston, p L. CASTOR,
A. " Hays, Robert Field, Clifford
Cranberry, H. s. Hagerty, w. B. Fol
lansbee, F. D. Lander, Jr., John Stock
ton and Miss Alice Haney.
:-<1:-
DraughanM cLemore.
A marriage of interest was that
which was solemnized Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home of the brides pa
rents in Petal. when Miss Carrie Nc
I.emore became the bride of Mr.. Dun
can Draughan, of Petal and Hatties'
burg.
A white and green motif was beau
tifullv developed throughout the home,
with ferns and white blossoms. The
ceremony was performed before
floral altar, the couple standing under
a bell of white roses. Lohengrin's
wedding march was played as pro-
cessional and the march by Mendels-
sohn as a occasional. Rev. H. H.
Webb said the service.
The bride wore a gown of white
crepe-de-chine and duchess lace and
carried a shower bouquet of orange
blossoms and lilies of the valley, While
her veil of filmy tulle was caught with
orange blossoms. She had no atten-
dants, and the guests who witnessed
the beautiful ceremony were relatives
and very close friends.
Immediately after the service an in
formal reception was held and deli
cious refreshments served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Draughan will make their home
in Petal. though Mr.. Draughan prac'
itces law in this city.
49,:
Tho "Wednesday Club.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-03
q @ 4 q . q = = q y o q y =
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Friday. June 4th.

= Afternoon, o'clock: Needle
. craft Club; hostess, Mrs. ). f.
= Osteen.
e Afternoon, O'Clock: City Fed 4
. Grafton of Women's Clubs, Com 4
= mercial Club rooms.
q Afternoon, 4 go o'clock: Miss =
q Florence Stollenwercks miscel- Z
= laneOus shower for Miss Mary =
= Ellison.
q Saturday, June 5th.
q Morning, 10 o'clock: Miss Nell =
q Rowan entertains at a breakfast Z
= in honor Of Miss Ellison and Mr. =
y Buckner.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-03

home of DR.. and Mrs. r. n. Young Sat
urday night, in honor of Prof. Robert
Breland, of Purvis, Miss.
Miss Emma ellis left Monday to
attend the Normal at Hatt:esburg.
Mr.. Paul Pearce, a graduate of the
A. H. School, Left Sunday for his home
at Agnes, Miss.
The friends of Mrs. B. F. Perkins
are very sorrW to ,.noW of her illness
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-03
The Wednesday Club.


The Wednesday Club met in the
last session of the season "Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. c. E
Linneman, having for the program top
ic, civilian Makepeace Thackery.
Roll was responded to by titles OF
Thackerey's work sand three most in
teresting papers were read; Home
Policy of George 4th," by Mrs. P. }.
Toomer, read by Mrs. E. L. Robins;
IAN Estimate of Vanity Fair" by Mrs
C. E. Zimmerman, and "Thackery, the
Most Accomplished Writer of His
Century" by Mrs. F. w. Foote. The
queries were of much interest and
were participated in by the entire
membership.
A salad course followed by an ice
were the delightful refreshments
served to the following club members
and visitors: Mesdames w. A. CO..
Inns. w. H. Cook, w. w. Crawford, M.
G. Field, M. A. Hoffman, M. d. King,
c. E. Zimmerman, ]. S. Love, j. c. Ma
gruder, w. w. Massengale, ]. 0. Rea,
d. E. McInnis, A. X. McInnis, B. ID.
Moore, S. v. Robertson, E. L. Robins,
R. X. Smith, Grace Christian,
Stephen Burr, Mrs. NJ E. Burt, of
Memphis: Miss Lorena Tomson, Mrs.
E. F. Huddleston.
49,
Worth While Club.
The Worth While Club met in the
final session of the club year Wednes-
day afternoon at he home OF Mrs. NJ.
]. Epley. where they were entertained
most delightfully."- on the cool shaded
porch.
After the business hour and Mrs.
Epley's reading of Ideals and Privi-
Ieges of Woman" an interesting dis
cussion of this subject was led by
Mrs. Will Leland.
One new member, Miss Maude Car
ter, was welcomed into the club and
the following officers were elected to
serve next year: President. Mrs. G.
w. Hamper; Vice-President, Mrs. A.
r. Herrin; Second Vice-President,
Miss Lavinia Currie; Secretary, Miss
Maude Carter Treasurer, Mrs. w. NJ.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-03

Mrs. Phillip Toomer is visiting
friends and relatives in Meridian this
week.
80:
Miss Linnie Patton of Shubuta, is
a guest of Miss Virginia Ferrill, at her
home on Buschman street.
-:
Mrs. J. o. Rea returned yesterday
from Missouri, where she has been
visiting relatives for the past month.
So:
Mrs. J. w. Liddel,l who has been a
guest of Rev. and Mrs. Chas. VIM.
Crisler. left today for her home in
Crystal SPRINGS.
.-%-*
Miss Lucy Irwin Shannon, of Whit
worth College faculty, is a guest OF
Mrs. Arthur j. Grove, but leaves this
evening for her home in Nashville,
Tenn.
The Misses CatrOn left TINS morning
for their home in Lexington, Miss, to
spend the summer months. MISS Ethel
Catron returns here next session, but
Miss Davie will teach in San Antonio,
Tex.
80:
Wood-Ercter
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-03
BROOKLYN NEWS.
~>~>~>>>>>>>>>>>

The singing convention at Clear
Creek Sunday was enjoyed by a large
crowd of Brooklyn people. The pro-
gram was very Interestingly conducted
by the President, Rev. Lee, of Nc
Laurin. One of the striking numbers
of the program was male quartet
rendered by Sheriff HARRISON, of Hat
tiesburg; Messrs. Paul Pearce, Monroe
Shattles and Rembert Simmons, all Of
Brooklyn. There were two contests,
each causing much excitement. Clear
Greek and Red Hill came out in tie
Mineral Springs and Brooklyn. Brook
ly being victorious.
Those singing in winning class were
as follows: Leader, Rembert Simmons;
soprano, Mrs. Young, Elvira Shattles;
alto, Maud Perkins, Jessie Mel Pearce;
tenor, Paul Pearce; basso, Monroe
Shattles; Mrs. W. C. Simmons at the
organ.
An entertainment was given at the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-29
A DAY OF LOYALTY

II Is proposed 10 make the Fourth
Of July day ON which 10 teach loyal-
ty IN II different way from spread.
eagle speeches To make Il American
izatlon Day for those born I'm this
country rs well us for foreigners.
This idea originated IN Rpltlmore
and is spreading rapidly. A udgp in
that city proposes II. ana from the
viewpoint of This republic II seems to
he an effective plan
ON this day the day NJ the nations
birth, II is proposed to teach foreign
born citizens some " the fundamental
principles Of this nation II Is pro-
posed to Impress upon them the fact
that when they take their places ms
adopled Americans, loyalty Is required
oI them as wei aS the years Of resi-.
ueh'e necessary io become legal yot
ers. They are 10 be odmonished that
no mniicr what Foreign issues may
arse they lmve become In reality
American citizens after once being
gwen tue voting privilege. ana II they
rahhol assume the responsibilities re.
qulF'u oi them lhry are nnfit for citl-
2rUslllh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-29
The Times Oracle

Dear Oracle have Just been In.
yited 10 II barn dance, and have very
little time To prepare costume. Can
you suggest something; My hips are
rather prominent TARDI.
By raising the waist line the prom.
inpucc ur the hips Is offset Paris
courturiers are announcing an unusual
number of styles just now, but Ora.
Gle gives below one ~ the most sim.
pie and decollete.
over fourreuu built Of pale yoile
de- sole, mOuted by II full length llul
gHrlau tunic, wear u frillcd pea
green shocking " raspberry de- sole.
In ease YOU caunot get II raspberry,
take null
The waist should hr offset hy n
figured crepe charmeuSc, with a high
chemlsptte NJ indigo cerlse Adorn the
skirt with a painter Of antique blue
yltrlol. and Tor the neck cmhclllsh %
satin tullr yoke with plcudilly mo.
llfs and suutuche bOlcrO. II the even.
Ing IL warm cui ont the klmona and
wear an outside gulmpe de Direc
tolre, slnshInG the skirt enough 10 re-.
veal n foundation empiecement "
verdi lnumc with ratin md hnsted glh
let's Over the shoulders fasten a
drap depongr with peated plae
strOn.
You do not state your sex II YOU
nre not girl wear peg top trousers
and cont Shoes are optional, hut
splinters nre cndly picked up II bare
footed. ORACLE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-29
Schedule of Convention July5-I2
At The Panama Exposition

NnlinnnI Cnngrrss nm NprrnntInn
Aluudpy Six dnys
NoiInroI rlItnri,l ,s.,c,,ti,u Mon.
dpy Tvo do,.
Na,,. rprne ~ th. IrpIteL states
NInudo, Tbrar DAYS
Colifornio uiph school Teachers
oy.,riott,p Nl,pd,v Ti,. Jnvs
pi upo gor,rIty N,ploy Five
dovg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-29
LICENSES FOR POOL HALLS

The city and county officials have
again joined hands aud are using the
greatest care In the issuance Of pool
hall licenses They have determined
that the pool hail shall not be made
n cloak for the place where liquor Is
sold Illegally
Some Of the pool halls in the past
have been used for that purpose. with
one or two pool or billiard tables In
the room, the back part NJ the build.
Ing has been partitlonpd of and there
the pine board bar has been estab-
lishcd These places were ON the
ground floor aud had IN advantage
over the upstairs location. The Gus.
toners went into the pool hail md usu
ally came from the back room wipmg
their mouths.
Long before the new pool hail law
became effective the city and county
officials had wiped out the Joints In
the rear rooms " the pool halls, hut
they could not compel the tearing
down " partitions. Such places "
fer AN opportunity for the hip pocket
houtlcgger and permit him To continue
IN business. although not to the same
extent nS when hc was allowed the
use ~ the bar aud could keep ylsi.
hle supply ON hand
The new law is strict enough aud II
any hootlegginp Is done IN the neigh
horho0d ~ the pool halls It win be
while the officers are not looking IL
permit the illegal sale Of liquor about
such premise, is ground Tor reyuklnp
the pool han license.
The reputable men engaged In con
ducting billiard and pool halls ar,
having no trouble with the officials
They nrc given licenses under the new
law for the asking aud upon their rep
utations hut the hooteggcr, or IN,
man with shady reputation In TINT
particular might as well retire from
huSiupSg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-29

National Leather and shoe Finders
association Wednesday Three days.
Gamma Eta Kappa Fraternity We'd
nesday Four days.
National Federation Of Musical
clubs, Thursday.
Actors Equity association, Thurs
day
International MIX Dealers as,ocl.
alton, Thursday Two days
National Council of Women No.prs,
Thursday Three dOy~
American Association N Journalism
Teachers, SATURDAY,
Pathological Association of Pacific
ConSt and Modern Language Assocla.
tion Of America.
State University Of lown Reunion.
Saturday.
Theta Delta chi Fraternity Suur.
day Four days
Congress of Federal Suffrage A~so.
citation Sunday. Three days
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-29
DEATH IN THE MOVIES

whoever Il was that conceived the
Idea Of making death Just as horrible
~ possible lu the moving pictures may
have thought It would be pleasing to
the patrons hut he made serious
mistake, Death In the movies should
he quick aud ~ painless as possible
Perhaps II would he better 10 An.
nounce the demise of the villain on
the screen and let II go At that
The mot popular form ~ simulat
ed death In the movies is 10 choke the
victim, bent backward over n table
With his face to the audience and his
staring eyeballS hanging out like
ioorknobs, The agony ls usually pro.
onged. probably under the impression
that the audience enjoys that sort Of
hing Both choker and chokee work
deliberately, and no doubt they con.
rntulate each other after Il Is all
wer. ln the belief that they have pro
laced q SCENE that will be gratifying
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-29

eat II was very nice to have plenty
to eat without having to hunt for II.
They began to grow very fond Of Far
mer Browns boy He was no longer
Il terrible twO-leggcd creature. but
their best friend They would eat
from his hand One day Bnmpy bold.
ly ran up his arm aud Farmer
Browns bay was w tlCked that he
took him Into the house aud let him
run around there II was the queer.
est plnce Bumpy ever had seen and
when he was back In the cage he told
Frumpy and Grumpy all about II. The
next day Farmer Browns boy took
all three Of them there. After that
he used ~ take them out OF the cage
for a little while every day and not
once did they try TO run away. They
Just didn't want to.
or course being shut up IN a cage
most of the time wasny wholly pleas.
ant, especially when they wanted TO
run about, but they didn't mind It 80
much as Chntterer the Red Squirrel
had when he was a prisoner there
You see they were ~ young when they
left their home TO see the Great World
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-29
Copyright 1918

wy ANNHA '''N
No. GS-The Luncheon Problem
q o o U o q u q u . q u q q
% A SENSIBLE slh admit. the q
u charm uf smother girl aud Nhuu "
- add. 60 her own attractions. "
a q q q q u q u u u q u q q q q
| was the proud puSsessor ot pay
envelope which contained ten dollars
each week My expenses were light
aud realized the money ! could ehrh
insured me II comfortable, though, OF
course. not luxurious living As worry
over my finances passed from my mlIlu.
NV step became lighter aud the eN.
preston uf nv face hnpper. TWO
weeks after entering the employ "f
| Carroll 4 Rros. smiled at my rrflec.
tion In the mirror In the morning
when was doing my hnir TO see That
/ once more looked grlish aud we'll
stella, too. my friend with whom |
roomed noticed the change ANA seem
ed pleased with II.
You look more like Ae girl YOU
used TO be- before knew you Beth,
she told be- laughlngly than you ever
have since met you why Kid you've
dropped about ten years In The Inst
/ two weeks"
II know" | answered, 81 feel Ike
that. II certainly does make girl
feel good To know she can earn her
own way. Stella You don't seem llk,
such n pauper 10 yourself
hut had one difficulty. ! went "a
work curly and returned late and had
one hour, from - to /, Tor my lunch
con each day Hut because the work
was fairly hard needed something
good aud plain tO eat and also SOME
thing hot to freshen me for the after
noon lahors The money | earned
scarcely warranted me going to n rest
nurant and sandwiches and Ice cream
sudas | knew were not good Tor me
Several times the office hoy ha,
brought me IN something tu eat Thi'
was necessarily cold mud was still
casting about In my mind Tor IA 80
tuition NJ my difficulties when | me
Harriet Taylor
Harriet was perhaps the one CIR
employed nv my concern Ns mode
who looked quite the gcutlewoman
She had a naturally beautiful figur,
and good carriage and pleasant
regular featured face She was no
over brilliant mentally but she hat
plenty " common sense and sweet tenn
per. think | was first attracted {,
her when | saw her brushing her hail
I'm dressing room We girls had, n
the luncheon hour Harriet had Quan
titles NJ the most beautiful chestnu
hair think have ever seen. 1
waved and rlppled far below her waits
aud. when It was arranged. seemed I,
bend her rather small head slight,
forward In pose that was hotl
graceful aud essentially feminine
| had been washing my hands whel
glanced up and saw this lovely ava
lanche of chestnut sunshine come rip
Ipling dawn Ms Harriet, or Hattie, rs
called her subsequently, took the plni
from her hair unconsclously, | stooC
staring IN sheer delight at the sight
my hands arrested In their motion o
drying them on the towel
"My goodness what beautiful hair.
could not help saying
Hattie flushed prettily and smile,
at me
ats quite n lot Of trouble she nd
mitted, "lt takes me ten and some
times fifteen minutes each night to ge
all the tangles out and, Of course,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-29

and even pleasing to the picture house
patrons
Even the natural death In the mOy-
les has as much horror as possible
thrown into II The candidate for the
long sleep is In bed, let us say, sur
rounded by his sorrowing or neutral
relatives, as the case may be But
two or three physicians, distinguished
by their surgical instrument cases,
which they fondle lovingly, are also
there and we know there is no posi-.
BILE chance for the man ON the bed
Pretty soon he begins 10 wrthe, the
relatives 20 through the form Of weep.
ing, aud death comes on apace.
Apparently the film people pick
ContortonlstS to 20 through the death
scenes The dying man puts his face
through all the forms that express
hENHlr lFll'lNft l'Nl Wlll l'kl'N. Al'
keeps II up until the director tells him
TO cue It and give up the ghost, aud
finally II is all over. A sheet is drawn
up over his face and the audience
breathes a sigh NJ relief
Death could Just II, well be made
pleasant and even attractive In the
movies Al least there ought 10 be
now and then man or woman who
dies smiling II is said to happen In
real death ON certain occasions The
movie actor does not really die. you
know, when he depicts such scene
He could just rs we'll smile at his
friends and relatives, little wnulN
perhaps, wave his hand at the audi
cncc and then lay calmly back while
waiting for some one 10 pull the sheet
up over his face
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-29
Beth, The Girl Who Went Right
An Autobiography
Recorded by Ethel LLOYD Patterson.

lN Carl downing
have to brush II lot or II loses It's
gloss"
IA be- willing To take the trouble.
II / could have II. | admitted rue
fully.
And tbrp L.,pus. thI. Urls expres.
slor vos sn FRANK aud pleosnnt |
yrpurrd IA ask her ndyIre told
her my dlffIrnltias with my luucheon
prpblrm aud a. she opprared inter
,.rrd ,nlnd IA, asking her what she
dId I'm her own cnsp
.,,,,. rn.. II, ,.,r1,u, n,uso
b,., ,s,,,,,I a.. -, 4" tIa,,,. ,,Id
| ,,,. .,,, % I',',, -, ,t,. ,,,, t,s ,otriy
Ia a,L 49,. u,',,., ~. naar .a,,.
- 80 ' - ne ne .a,A, .ta', =, 49,,
r,,.'.n T,,, -. ,.,.,,,' - " Sh.
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ay.r,L ,.,n, , ,.,t,, r,n IN
- ,...,' so ,,,. ..,,, ,,,,,t'.,,, n,
,,', ,u,o iuI ,.1 m ,"muaI, ,an
yNnri. ,'lu, ,n, o,l t' t ,oI,n. ,,rr
uucheopy hy the week / think YOU
might y.t thnm nu .I, fnr uarhnus a
dollar"
,,..r. ....,., A.. ..,.,,.. .,,.. 49,.
e"'H'' "','l.'y,' Wv So III.
=" "',V',,, W." '''',"',' ~,
'"e 'oe''",' .V"",.' .,.,t, v",''','s
'ou'e r'," nsN',,-, ,, '''''",,,r p''',.,, ,.m,
""" h'''"h '"."'''s ,,,,'. ''s
WY w p'u'u Wv '','"u''''', W. w.
'''euu'i"I ioi '"," "'ny' " |'I w
,''''''u ',"''.y "v'''' ,o",,u ..,,' ,,g W.
W. S'"'l'' "'"N' wy "'',v' "" Wv
"''l''b ''o'u vi ','' ""'','u''''. ""'
hVl very 'uee'l"l' uS S"r '',,u " Nv Nv
h"'v" "nu "o' N''l I'm "", ,"s '.
.uu'nVu'' was l'l s''''' ,',"" "'I' ',,'"s
'"u'" n"'e eo' '"' nv n"u, J." u
teS'uu'"U| ~ IT. '"'''" WV "uo
mere was 10 Ni""u my ,vo" ',o"' W,
ln"ill nl"u'hs !" '"'"', II, ''''''V', .l.,
ulh'lR roou hau Nu'o', '"u'e' ''lN,r"1 ',',
OF one 'onR one Wn''n NuS II 'e''el
Anu iiaille uhu ! sa' 'ose,ueI III "
ona ou,"I ,i. u',,o WV ~ "
II mas no'hlhg ''"ul TO 40 uloo WIN 'ue ',e
sl"rl nut '"hhn' 'tCaI' l,ln, lT''w u.
my "'r without ln'''N'us ~ '',al ,Iu',u ,,''',,
plnN 'u'theu ln"" u"u n'N i'"Su'ns'y
pt''l( h'Ipht''' tu'h uul We ueu'u
tue NtWt JOKE o' "e, 'NlF,,se, l,n' p,n pVo'
sou' anu ea'n ual sue 'u.,'eu N''''
laughter anu soh'''ihe, WIN annoy
uhce. III WnS 'u'u IlMlr 'M,.', '',' 'ul'le u
no'h'hs ~ mo'h az d ,,'ur ln' guinea
men II Seems 'nr "hs hHu uFVn 4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-29

to look for a door out into the Great
World, hut look NJ they would they
couldn't find one. Theu all of a sud
den they saw the terrible two legged
creature who had put them there
looking at them. What do you think
they dldY why they Just dropped
right where they were aud lay AZ n
dead. It was 30 funny that Farmer
Browns boy laughed right out They
were doing what they had been taught
to do when they thought they were In
danger aud there was no chance 10
run away
After II day or two they stopped do.
Ing this when Farmer Browns boy
came to see them. for they had found
that he would not hermlhem. In fact
they begun to look for him because
always he brought them goodies to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-29

When things look very, very dark,
n often happens they
Are not NJ very bad at ALL
They only seem that way.
You remember that Old MIR Toad
to d Peter Rabbit that he thought that
the three little pussums were lucky
when they were caught by Farmer
Browns boy Now the three little
Possums didn't think 81 ut all They
thought that they were unlucky the
most unmcky little people In all the
Green Forest Everything looked
very, very dark 10 them then They
felt sure this was the end " every
thing for them and sometimes their
little hearts almost stopped beating
with fear
Then when their strange journey
ended and they finally opened their
eyes To find themselves IN the snug.
gest of little houses and that nothing
reall, dreadful had happeuen To them
yet they began 10 feel better II was
II queer place aud they at once began
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-29

that they really didn't know what It
meant ~ be- free aud roam where they
pleased as had been the case with
Chatterer SO they were happy. the
more so because they felt perfectly
ytfe. Nothing could harm them there.
WHey didn't have TO he ON the watch
every minute They didn't have a sin
gle thing 10 fear.
Black Pussy the Cat used 10 come
and stare At them with hungty eyes.
but they didn't mind at all. Black
Pussy couldn't get them and they knew
II. Looking out they sometimes saw
Redtnll the Hawk sailing high In the
sky but they didn't have TO hide.
They could sit and watch him with
ont the least fear 80 you see Mr..
Toad was right They were lucky.
They had nothing TO fear and plenty
10 eat What more could they askp
Just one thlng-a hollow tree.
Next story: A Great Big Splendid
Surprise
The right side Of politics Is the IN.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-29

Election reform il In the mir in In.
dlaua and the things that were done
at Terre Haute are to be- repeated IN
Indianapolis aud there are other
states In which the same kind " clean
Ing could be- done very profHhly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-29

1t Is said that the north pole (, moth
ing more than an invisible spot that
must be Imagined, which goes to show
thnt Doe Cook was not so fnr wrong,
after all.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-29

Proof TINT longevity has It's draw
backs is found In the fact that those
who thought Lillian Russell would
tell gll her beauty secrets and quit
have for years and years been disup
poInted
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-29

Most ot Ms have Il sneaklng admira
tiOn for those who manage 10 stay On
the front page II great deal of the
time, but there has been no occasion
for US to rise In our seats aud shout
ourselves huarsr over Vice President
Marshall ON that account.