davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-05
London centenarlan.

Mrs, Sarah Wadsworth OF Penton-
Vile, who has died at the age Of one
hundred and five, was born in Clerken-
wen, where her father was working
5eweler In 1872 she became widow.
Save for deafness, which became
marked in the last two or three years
of her life, she retained all her facul-
ties. could read the daily papers and
at intervals saw her lawyer to consult
on business matters. She recollected
being taken out by her father to see
the illuminations after Waterloo, and
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-05

%
cuttings in different parts Of the coun-
Try, and although in many instances
the experiments have been failures
there is no longer any doubt that viii.
lows can be grown everywhere eycent
IN arid and semiarid regions. al high
attitudes, and in some portions of the
South. Commercially they are now
grown only in a few areas, notably in
New York, Wisconsin, PENNSYLVANIA
and Ohio. They may, however. prove
a remuneratiVe crop. Estimates pub
lished in Farmers Bulletin No. G22.
Basket Willow Culture, indicate that
an average annual net profit Of from
$S4 to $50 an acre may be expected.
In selecting a site for a willow holt,
the first consideration is moisture.
Water should be within from two TO
six feet of the surface, and tho supply
constant and sufficient II is better,
however to select o site which may
be too dry, rather than one which
may be too wet. Where the moisture
conditions are favorable basket will
lows will grow on a wide range of
soils, although they do best in loose,
sandy loan. Excessively acid or ex-
cessively alkaline soils should be
avoided. It is desirable, too, that the
wind have free access to the holt. .
since this minimizes the danger from |.
insects. The neighborhood Of large I.
areas Of weeds is also undesirable, for /.
it is difficult at best to keep the holt .
clean For this reason it iI advisable F.
thPt hots be established on land .
which has been previously cultivated. /
Many failures, it is said, are due to
lack of proper preparation Of the
ground II possible, a previous crop
of corn or potatoes should be plant
ed. Late in the fall the land should
then be plowed and left to weather
during the winter.
All basket willow holts are started
from cuttings from shoots or
branches. Since the plants last from
twelve to fifteen years or longer, the T
best stock should be selected for this
purpose. OF the many varieties, only
the American green and the patent
Lemley or Lemley should be select
ed These require less cultivation
than the purple willow, are easily
peeled and bring good prices.
Where cuttings are purchased, the
prices should range from one dollar
per thousand for ten-inch cuttings to
five dollars per thousand for two-year-
old 14-inch cuttings. For less than i
one thousand the prices are FREQUENT. {
ly much higher. Many persons, how
ever, have begun the cultivation of /
willows with a few hundred cuttings.
and have gradually enlarged their '
holts as their supply and knowledge {
both increased. The better the phvs- I
ical conditions the less necessary it s
is to have large cuttings, but under O
any circumstances two-year-old plant
ing stock makes a thriftier growth at t
first than cuttings from one-yearold c
shoots. c
The best time to plant is very early O
in the spring, when the weather is
cool, the soil moist and the cuttings
show little if any growth. When set
In their holes the cuttings should not
protrude more than two inches above
the surface Of the ground. The holes W
should be barely large enough to re- n
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-05
HAVE SHORT LIFE
Few Years of Real Usefulness, and
Then the Scrap Heap, Seems to
Be Recognized Thing.

When Nelson went into the battle of
Trafalgar his flagship, the famous old
Victory, was more than forty years
old.
Things are different nowadays. In
the twentieth century warship be-
gins to grow obsolete a few months
after her completion; she is hopeless
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-05
somethlnn Gained.

We'll, anyway" consolingly mused
Josh Lofts, who is a recent convert to
safetyrazorism, i've learned some
thing. ] know now just what to call
those fellows who brag that they can
shave in three minutes with their face
mowers. Kansas City Star.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-05

A man jumped into the river today,
but another man who was passing at
the time pulled him out"
Did he bear any marks of identia.
cation?"
Nothing but wrist watch"
What did the gallant rescuer do
when he saw the wrist watch?"
He threw him in again"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-05
Shame on You. paml

Little Lemuel-Say, paw, what is
promoter?
Paw-A promoter, son, is a man
who sells something he hasn't got to
another man who doesn't want it.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-05

was present in st. Paul's cathedral at
the service held there after the death
of the Princess Charlotte which oc-
Cured in 1917 - London Evening
Standard
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-05
Retrenchlnn.

"The war is affecting everybody"
"Yes?"
81 heard Of a millionaire yesterday
who used to employ five chauffeurs.
Now he has only four"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-05

HE growing O basket
willows could be profit
ably carried on much
more extensively in the
United States than is
now the case. In recent
years the department Of
agriculture has distribut-
ed many fbous,,d, 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-23
Electric Lights on sale at

state highway department. and they
VIII not issue any before the first Of
me month. The new roads law, while
effective, provides that the license
starts with the first Of July, md
the year shall conform 10 the fiscal
year Of the state.
A. n Leecraft, highway commission.
er who Will conduct the office for the
next month, said today that all he
could do would be- 70 let those purchas.
ing new cars 20 without tag until
the first OF the month. when they
could pay the required fee and get the
tag
Commissioner Ieecraft, after hay.
Ing read the new law pretty thorough.
ly, believes that II the automobile
owners comply faithfully with the
law II will he the best measure Of the
Kind ever administered In the state
The funds are being used to improve
the roads u the state, aud will be- as
much advantage 10 the autoist as any,
one else
The new commissioner II sending
out circular letter 10 all automobile
men and others interested. In the
state, explaining the most vital points
OF the law relative to the fees.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-23
0ILlNG WAY OUT
FOR MOSQUITOES
River Is still So High as 10 Preclude
Thorough Attempt 70 Render Flooded
Section OF City Entirely Sanitary

Casting oil on the troubled waters.
Is taking MP most Of the time OF the
health department since the recent
high rise NJ the North Canadian river
Many protests are being received from
people living In the bottoms on ac-
count Of the unsanitary and evil smell.
Ing coating Of slime which has been
left on the low ground by the receding
flood
The health officials say they can do
nothing until the river Is back In It's
original channel, as It is still high
enough tu keep great deal ~ the
buck water forced up into the low
places adjoining the river. Aside from
the smell resulting frOh the coating VI
dead slime the fear ~ mosquitoes IL
uppcrm0st In The complaints. OIL is
being placed In the stagnant places
which are accessible, hut no real cru.
SADIE can be- started until the water has
all drained off, the health officers say.
Most Of those whose homes have been
renched by the flood Seem 10 think that
the health department can clean every
thing up and remove tire accumulated
piles NJ mud and trash before the wa
Ter has entirely receded. IL the com.
plant In turn " the sanitary Officers
The river Is reported as falling with
more rapldlty now. II has dropped
over a foot since last night.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-23
LICENSE TAX ON
CORPORATIONS
Gen. Percy Daniels, Formerly Of han.
sas, Announces Draft Of Bill Which
Would Solve Trust Control

General Percy Daniels the original
Kansas conseryatlonist aud once lieu.
tenant governor OF that state, now liy-
ing at bethany, oklahoma. has a plan
for controlling fruits which he wants
pushed 1T the next session Of congress.
Here is his plan:
he II enacted by the senate aud house
Of representatives NJ the United States II
America In congress assembled that after
the first day Of July, unno Domnl nine
teen hundred and sixteen, no corporation
shall do business IN the United states
without first taking out United States
license, the fees Tor witch shall hc based
IN the amount ut their capital stock and
outstanding bonds uomblned.
Second, that two or more corporations,
each one having lnited States license
In force, on which the fees have been
paid In full, may combine their business
aud Interests by taking special license
the fee for which shall BE- penalty for
corporation to do business without Il II.
CvnSe TO he one per ,rntum of It's cnpi
tai stock and bonded debt per month and
Tor a trust the penalty for q failure to
comply with this lHW ia b. twice a. much
as Tor u single corporation, anu to he
collected from the several corporations
comprising the trust In proportion TO
capital stock and bonded debt
Third The president or SECRETARY NJ
all corporations und VI all trusts to make
quarterly statement 10 the treasury do
partment giving list OF Officers, n.
nancial statement aud report Of bust
ness operation
Then the aggregate capitalization II less
than SlO.OOO,OO0, n OF perent rate
From SiO,OOO,OOO 10 t2olOOO 600, a Ogpct
rate.
from sJOWOOO to SIoOOOOOO, q o. pct
fnie.
From E1OOOO.OCO TO IiOO.OOO,OOO, at 90
From nOoOOOOOOO to VlO,OOOOOO, a OO
| pct rate
From Ei5O.OOO.OOo to NeOOOOO,OOO, Os
From 500 OOOOOO to $3.50. .OoO,OOO, 10
pet rate
From SO2OOO.OO to tSOO,OOoOOO, at 20
pet rute.
IRON sSOOOOOOOO to uOO,oOOOOO, 40
| pet rate,
From IiOO,OOOOO to EcOOOOO,OOO, 80
pct rate
From soOO,OOOOOO to EsOoOOO.OOO, an so
pct rate.
over $500 100000. a 10 pct. rate
Fifth The secretary Of the tr>eeury
shnl make MI necessary rules and rcgua
tiOns OF assigning 10 the Internal Reve.
nue. Bureau the duty and responsibilities
Of enforcing this act.
six tine half Of the proceeds OF this II.
ccnse tax shall go into the general fund
Of the national treasury; aud the other
one. half shall be apportioned among the
several states In proportion "a the pOpula
tlOn. as required by the Constitution tot
leyying direct taxes and each state shall
then expcnd lts share under legislative Ru.
thority. for any or all of the following
objects:
inl In the payment Of age pensions
and in grutultles 90 worthy ana needy
mothers
tbl IN loans to owners of mortgaged
farms or homes,
tel In highway improvements forest
parks and reservoirs
ldl In the maintenance " manual train
Ing schools, OF support of ordinary CON.
mon schools
(sl In the construction Of public utilities,
or the purchase of existing ones
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-23
TWO FIREMEN KILLED AND
II HURT ny EXPLOSION

PHILADELPHIA, June %. - Two
firemcn were killed and fourteen In
iurcd today fighting a S5O,OOO factory
fire The dead are William James.
battalion chief, aud John Hin Mann.
a ladder man. An explosion Of benzine
wrecked the building and caused one
wall 10 topple over on sixteen firemen.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-23
STEER LIVES BURIED
IN STRAW THREE WEEKS

EUFAULA, Ok, June u. - with
only straw diet for eighteen days
a young steer belonging TO verg Roads
was rescued from the straw stack
here today The animal disappeared
nearly three weeks ago and searvh
was made for II without result To.
day II was found In the stack Of straw
after II had partially eaten lis way
ont. The animal was In fair condi-
ton considering that II had not had
water for nearly three weeks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-23
SEASON
GARN|SHMENTS
New Law Now In Effect Results
In Wholesale Filing OF
Debt Suits
NO SALARY ENTIRELY EXEMPT

The man who works for wages or
draws a salary must now pay his
debts, II he is a resident Of Oklahoma.
He can no longer claim exemption for
all he earns because VI the fact that
he is the head of family one
fourth of his earnings may now be
garnlsheed under the new law which
went into effect Tuesday.
The new law provides that seventy
five per cent Of the earnings Ot the
head " family shall be exempt
from garnishmeut, but that twenty
five per cent may be garulsheed by
his creditors after judgment has
been obtained In any court OF com
pctent jurisdiction. For Instance, II
a man working on salary owes the
grocer bill VI $40, under the old
law the grocer could not collect It II
the defendant went into court and
proved that all his earnings were
necessary for the support Of his fam
lily.
Under the new law the grocer may
obtain n Judgment for the full amount
aud every week or every month he
may wrnishee Onc-fOurth uf the defen
dnnt'S earnings Every gnrnlshmeut
viii cust the defendant $3.50 In court
expenses
Hundreds NJ garnishment cases
have been filed In the courts OF the
justices " the peace since the new
law went into effect In one jus
tees court more than two hundred
cases are now pending and the gar
nishment papers will be served In a
few days. In some Of the other
courts the garnlshment cases are not
So numerous, but they are being filed
very fast
only money earned during the last
ninety days can he garnlsheed under
the new law and the act provides
that any creditor who attempts to get
more than one fourth Of the wages
or salary due under such proceedings
shall forfeit the entire debt.
The new law win be put into effect
against many Of those who have
Judgments pending against them now,
hut who could escape after the gar.
nishment by proving that all their
earnings were necessary for the sup.
port n their families As the law
now stands, seventy.five per cent of
their earnings ls exempted, hut the
other twenty-five per cent Is subject
to garnlshment This may he done
under judgments heretofore obtained
There are In the Justices courts
many such judgments, which have
not heretofore been regarded serious
" by those against whom they were
obtained. lf they had no property
subject to seizure under such judg.
ments and they were able TO prove
that their earnings were not more
than sufficient to support their tnml.
lies, they had nothing 10 fear from
their creditors
The intention N the new law is Ia
give the creditor n chance to eel
something from those who owe him
In the past he was at the mercy " the
man who refused 10 pay, He could
not garnlshee the salary or waxes ni
such person aud collect the debt II
the conditions favored the defendant
and he proved that he was the head
" family. earning no more than
was required for Its support
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-23
GLASS CASKET, A
LATE INVENTION
Oklahoma Patentee Has Solution
For Several Problems In Art
OF Undertaking ,
WILL START A FACTORY HERE

An Oklahoma patentee. j. W. DE.
Camp NJ Blackwell, has invented new
article which will be manufactured In
oklahoma City and be placed upon tue
market within the next few months.
The invention Is II glass casket or
coffin DcCump has worked out Il
glass Cnskrt that solves several prob.
lens In undertaking First, II X abso.
lutely imperylOus 10 air and water sec.
und, II is cheap ~ compared with the
cost of metal hermeticul encasings
third. II lends Itself to more different
and more beautiful schemes NJ funeral
decoration than do either wood or
metal caskets, and fourth, glass itself
appeals 10 current notion as the most
fitting Of cerement materials.
The new casket consists Of two
pieces, bottom and lid, groOyed and fer.
ruled So uS to be- self.senllng for all
time The whole Is encased I'm nickel
trimming which serves rs carrier and
also ~ hopping This feature " decor
alton IL capable NJ variation In pattern
and material General effects can I've
obtained by drnping the interior Of the
cssket as In black, white or colorS
which thus give whatever distinction
10 the whole that * desired rs the lin
ing shows through the glass.
A company for the manufacture ot
glass CaSkets Is about to be formed
here. W l.. Peck Of Oklahoma city
r. e. Hamilton and Robert Ballentine
both VI Blackwell, Okla. win be the IN
cOrporators. The company will N
known ~ the American Glass Burial
Cnsket company,
The blackwell Stockholders are con.
nected with the glass industry there
Mr.. Peck l. promoter aud realty man
and old resident Of Oklahoma City
who has offices AT the corner Of Main
aud BOardwny streets.
Plumbing. Ph. Wal. $50 Taylor Bro
--Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-23

their guests MIR. and Mr., Robert
Pitcher Of st. Joseph Mo
The Alphn omega fraternity will
give Il dance Friday evening Iu hon
or Of n number u visiting rirl,
Miss cleo Mastersom returned Mon
day from ten days Visit lu CIure
more
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Crrumur aud
son Ralph, MIR aud MIR 4 Crcnmol,
Mr. clifford Creamor unI their guests,
Mrs. II w. Read, Jr and daughter
Mildred Of COffeyvilr Kan. aud
Misses Albrrtlne and liuu Cox NJ
Little Rock aud MessI- Carl Cox aud
Albert cox. who have been enjoying
weeks outing IN Medicine Park. re-.
turned Monday.
The recital planned for Thursday
evening nt the Musicul Art Institute
When Miss Vera Bump win bee pre-
-rntrd IN pinno recital hu, been post
poucd until Friday evening at the iuSl.
lutr.
Miss Iris Iiaughman &. pending the
week In Spencer with Mis-, Ruth Whrl.
stone
MIR and Mrs. Russell g. Lowe had
II, their guests nt dinner Tuesday even
| ing Judge aud Mrs Charles Amr>,
Judge aud Mrs. y. A. Richardson and
Mcssr~ aud Mines Thomas g. Cham.
bcrs aud DnnIcl w. Hogan The table
had for IT. central decoration Il lovely
white basket, filled with yellow na,tur-
| tiums, und tied with yellow tulle,
which also decked the ult baskets The
place cards were in yellow and white
! motifs,
Mr., .. W. Fleming aud son Ralph
" Bennington, okla, are the guests u
Mrs. Arthur l.. Funk II East sixth
| street
Mrs Robert Peacock and son Graf
ton departed Monday for oakland,
Cnl where they will spend the sum.
/ mrr.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the Broth.
erhood Of X X. 4. will meet this even.
lug with Mrs Harry Cochran VI so
West Reno avenue
Mr. aud Mrs Charles Rohkar enter.
tnlucd the Auction COtrrle club Tues
luy evening having, ~ additional
guest, MIR and Mrs. VIII Sccgur. The
high scores for the month were made
by Mr. aud Mr.. T. II, DoIph MIR. and
Mrs Srcgnr although not members
! will entertain the club next Tuesday
evening, for the last meeting ~ the
year.
The Musical Art Institute presented
In children's recital Tuesday evening
the pupils Of Miss Ethrl Phillips, Miss
Merle McCarty and Mr. Josef Scholtes.
The parents and friends " the child.
ren enjoyed an excellent program given
by Dorothy Brown, Ethel Sanford,
/ olive Chadwick, Dorothy Smile, RO.
sale Bash Harry Stokes. Nadine
Finch, Ruth Gallman, Mary Embry,
VILLA Merle Robey, Ruth Embry, Rose
Bruce, Julian Berger, Dorothy Bufflng
ton, Evalyn Swlsher aud Nern FOuts
There will he another chlldrru'S recital
Friday afternoon at the institute.
Plumbing Repairs, Hutch Wal 1874.
ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-23
BULGARIAN REsERvIsTs
IN PARIS ARE NOTIFIED

PARIS, June Bulgarian re.
Seryists In Paris have been notified TO
hold themselves In readiness TO rejoin
their regiments at 4 moments notice.
says Geneva dispatch 10 the Jour.
nal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-23
TAGS READY JULY 1ST
Meantime Buyers Of New Autos Can
Kun Without License Of Any Kind.
Says Leecraft-MAiling Circulars

For the time being aud until July /.
II anyone buys new automobile they
VIII probably be- able 10 secure a tag.
The only place 10 get tags Is from the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-23

The hubble trusts many a man with
an office whom the grocer wouldn't
trust with cake ~ soap
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-23

Even II a man does llft his Nd when
he meets a woman he may not be her
inferior
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-23
Seasonable Electric Goods

The following suggestions from Electric Goods
store will meet with the approval " those who de-
Sire to keep III" Kitchen cool during the hot weather
Electric PerCOiaOrs, the Universal line which liz
WEI" known ns the best that Is made. priced at $780,
$500 and $l2.
Electric Grills These grls will operate on either
direct or alternating current circuits Universal line
Price $3.50
Electric Toasters Nickel plated and guaranteed
for five years price $500
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-23

Did anyone else ever tell YOU that
your troubles were Of any conse.
Quence2
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-23

Mrs. NJ. l.. Cunningham was hostess
Tuesday tO the Narclssus club, uddl
uOnal guests being Mines. Webster
Rcnham, Oryile Church, James Sui
lowHy George Dent H. H. Eyuns,
Charles Selby aud the Misses Molllc
Cherry and Carrie Dent The house
wus decorated prOfusely with nastur.
tiums and following the morning game
luncheon was served ut O'Clock.
High scores were made 10y Mines. Su
lowry aud II. G. Stewart The club
viii meet Ia two weeks with Mrs T..
l.. jacobson.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-23

The recital planned for Thursday
evening nt the Musicul Art Institute
when Miss Vera Bump viii bee pre-.
-rntcd IN pinuo recital, hn, been post
poucd uuul Friday evening at the iusli-
ImLn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-23
Society Euents
Harriet Dunn Bentley. Office Phone ". 4Ot9

Mrs Samuel Flood entertained the
Shamrock club Tuesday Mrs. r. H..
NrntIOner Of 81. Louis who Is her
guest, being an additional guest In
thr contest of the afternoon favurs
were presented 10 Mines &. Il. Wright.
j. theHtham ana j. B RulOn The
next meeting In two weeks viii he
with Mrs Carl q. Fuller at l222 West
Second street.
Miss Henrietta Boyd entertained
chnrmlngly with a beautiful luncheon
Tuesday hUuorlug her house guest
Miss Lillian Cross ~ Shawnee aud
also Miss Mllly Margaret Carey VI
Wichita, Aiss Marie Rouse Of Dallas
Miss Elmu Kate Esler NJ Dcuison and
Miss Frances Riddle ~ ChickAsha
The decorative effect was carried ont
In one room with pink roses of vary
Ing tnts and In the other with nHstur-
tiums and the luncheon was both
elaborate aud delicious. Those invited
for the OCCASION were Misses Wylen
Wells. Mary Oyerholsrr. MnrcclIe
Darling, Katherine and Ellnor Ittncr,
Margaret MaXflcld. Katherine Nash,
Elizabeth Paschall Lucille Mckee.
Niyienne Turner, Dorothy Louise
Campbell, Henrietta Knox, Harriet
Griffith. Tulla Graves. Pauline Gar.
risOn, Mildred DALEY Edith Parker,
Ruth GOodholm, Mildred Dects, Knth.
crime hartman Anna Knight Polly
Ann Mccall, Dorothy watkins Dor
othy Stone, Helen Gupton Janet stu.
art and Nina Penn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-23

Miss Iris Baughman i~ pending the
week In Spencer with Ml~, Ruth Whrl
stone.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-23

Plumbing. Ph. Wal. $50 Taylor Bros
--Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-23

Miss Cleo Masterson returned Mon
day from ten days Visit boo Clurr
more
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-23

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Broth.
erhood Of r. H. T. will meet this even.
Ing with Mrs Harry Cochran of so
West Reno avenue.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-23

their guests Mr.. and Mr., Robert
Pitcher Of st. Joseph, Mo
The Alphn omega fraternity will
give dance Friday evening iu hon
or uf number ~ visiting girls