davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-05
NOTICE 10 WATER usERs.-

NOTICE To WATER USERS
State Engineers office. Salt Lake
city, Utah. oct. n. 1915. Notice Is
hereby given that John +. William
son. whose postoffice address IN salt
Lake city. Utah. has made application
In accordance with the requirements
| OF the Compiled Laws OF Utah, 1907,
as amended by the Session Laws 81
Utah, 1903. 1911 and 1915. to appro-
pirate three go cubic-feet of water
per second from beaver Creek, Car
| hon county Utah. Said water viii be
diverted at point which lies $50 feet
north Of the southeast corner Of the
southwest quarter OF Sec. 7, Twp. ID
South. Range East. Salt Lake base
and meridian, and conveyed by means
OF ditch and pipeline for dis
lance OF 1880 feet and there used
from January LIST 60 December 3lst,
Inclusive. of each year, for railroad
purposes. After having been 80 di-
yerted and used. ,he unconsumed part
of the water will be returned 10 the
natural channel of Gordon Creek. AT
"A point 2iOO feet west Of the south
east corner OF See. "a. Twp. 3 South
Range : East Salt Lake base and
meridian. This application Is desig'
mated In the state engineers office a.
No. G3i6. All protests against the
granting OF said application, stating
the reasons therefor. must be made b,
affidavit in duplicate, accompanied
by "A fee Of $3.50. and filed In thii
office within thirty (3O) days aftel
the completion OF the publication o
this notice. w. u. BEERS, State
Engineer.
Date OF first publication oct 20
1916, date OF completion OF publica
7 ton Nov. 30. 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-05
EASTERN AND SOUTHERN UTAH
lcontInued from nnre sirl

Continued from page sikh
noon. Miss Thurman concluded the
reading OF "Hiawatha." Mrs. Fred
Rasmussen read an article on Home
economics" Report Of federation,
Mrs J. W. Cherry.
Andrew l.. Nielsen left Friday FOR
Burton, O.. to visit for a few weeks.
Mrs. George Clemensen Is VISITING
with her daughter in Coiiinston.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-05

The sun supplies rubber stamps OF
every description. sheep tags and ear
marks. Everything In brass and al
minimum goods Mail orders receive
prompt attention. Address. The Sun.
Price, Utah.~-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-05

The sun carries a fun and complete
line OF pencils. inks. mucilage. pens,
blank books and office supplies In
general. Mail orders solicited. Ad-
dress. The sun. Price. Utah.-Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-05

Sun adlets are one cent word,
Make your wants known through their
use
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-05
STOCKHOLDERS
NOTICE.

NOTICE on STOCKHOLDERS
Meeting Petty pirigiblc Headlight
Company. principal place of business.
Price. Carbon county, state OF Utah.
Notice II hereby given Co the stock
holders of the Petty Dirigible Head
light company that "A stockholders
meeting will be held on the 18th day
OF November 1915. at Price, Carbon
county, state of Utah. for the purpose
OF amending the articles of incorpora-
ton OF the Petty Dirigible Headlight
company 30 as 60 change the princi-
pal place OF business Of said corpora
ton from Price. Carbon county, state
OF Utah. Co Salt Lake city Salt Lake
county. state Of Utah. Dated this 2st
day OF October. A. ID. 1915. ARTHUR
A. CALLIsTER, Secretary.
First, pub. oct 22; last Nov. ~. 1915
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-03
ENGLAND FAVORS BILL
Daily Mail Says Germans Menace
Food supply and u. S. Merchant
Marine Might Prove British Saylos.

LONDON Feb S.--Raids by Ger
man submarines m British commerce
might make a United States merchant
marine valuable to GreHt Britain as
means to supplying food, in the
opinion Of the Daily News, which
prints an editorial today justifyins
President Wilson's attitude on the
ship purchase bill now before CON
gress
The paper says this 'unpreced ented
development OF state socialism Is the
only means whereby the United States
can recover its place In the world OF
shipping" The editorial sets forth
that In the present war, the subma-
rine has become a serious menace to
England's food supply and in any fu-
ture war will dominate her position
unless In the meantime science
should discover some effective means
OF defense
Should II then threaten our ship
ping with destruction and ourselves
with starvation" says the Daily News,
1T will be an, unimportant fact that
great neutral country possessing
mercantile marine OF It's own, can
send It's ships into our ports unmo-
Tested and uuafraid."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-03
SARTAIN AS A JUDGE
Court StenOgrapher Sat ~ Referee In
Case To-day and Looked as Dignlfied
rs Any Other Judge.

A new Judge sat on the bench I'm
district court today. being Special
Judge J l.. Sartalu. offlclnl court
reporter 10 Judge + y Oldfield.
The case was one In which the Yves
tern Newspaper Association was
rlniming approximately S35 from
JumeS II Lewis alleging that set
~ Itidpath'g History NJ the World and
of Mnhlbachs Historical Romance
had been sold him and not receipted
fnr Lewis defense was that the
works were not complete. that they
were defective aud that he hnd mott
fled the company NJ his objections
Within the period allowed FOR appro,
m
Judge Oldflod declined ~ trv the
w," without jury and attorneys for
the two sides agreed to LET Sartain
r"trrr" the case ~ arhitrr. who orrl-
Wlng the Judges bench gave the cnse
dl the dignity " real court except for
'hc occasional burst, ~ joIlity from
the lawyers aud spectators
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-03
BREAD IS SAME PRICE
Notwithstanding the Rise In Wheat
Prices, Oklahoma City Bakers Have
Not Yet Raised the Price Of Bread.

Although Chicago and other eastern
cities have advanced the price ~
bread from ! 10 cents a loaf okla
huma City bakers have neither made
any change In the price nor In the Size
N the loaf Last Thursday flour
made an advance IN price " % cents
a barrel IN the local market and
Tuesday, another advance of 20 cents
a hundred was made 10y the Oklahoma
city mills owing to the rapidly In
rreaslng coNt " wheat
The price OF the IS pound sack Of
flour, the size used to the greatest ex-
tent by the housewives has doubled
since the opening Of the European war
last August with the probability Of
aLothcr advance Of from 20 to 30 cents
Per barrel before the end Of this week.
corn bread is sure 10 gain once
more In popularity
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-03
WILL SEND SPEAK ERS
Rotary Club win Exchange with
Tulsa and MuslOgee on Tenth An
niverssry OF the Rotarians.

w. c. Dean, president OF the Ro.
tary club presided for the first time
In his new capacity at the, regular
meeting Of the organization at the
Lee-Hucklns hotel Tuesday. BY n
vote OF the club the new president
was authorised to appoint commit
tee TO revise the bylaws OF the club
A letter from the Muskogee club
was read, announcing preparations
for a celebration at that place on the
tenth anniversary Of Rotary and sug.
gesting that speakers be exchanged
for that occasion, the exchange
scheme to include Tulsa. Paul NJ.
Pope was selected to represent the
club at the Muskogee meeting and
W. b. Harrison 10 speak at the Tulsa
celebration when M, Harrison
found that he would be unable to at
tend the Tulsa meeting President
Dean was authorized to appoint a
member to attend that celebration
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-03
Society EUents
Harriei Dunn Bentley.

Mrs NJ. II. jefferson Of Beach. y.
u. IS the guest of Mrs. Frank Nc.
Coy.
The many old friends uf Mr.. aud
Mrs 4. l.. Frlck, formerly uf this city.
viii be- glad Ia hear that they nro
pleasantly located In san Diego, Cul
Mr. Frlck was an Eighty miner here,
being engaged In the hardware husi
ness aud his wife was formerly Miss
Matte Buck. Mrs. Gertir Mctnddcu
who was with the FnCks I'm san
Diego for some time Is now located
I'm ~ Centre, cat, where she Is con
nrctrd with the county recorder
office
Mrs Charles " stiles returned
Saturday from visit with her par
rents In Memphis, Tenn. Her sister
Miss Katherine Mcbride. accompanied
her home und viii remain Tor visit.
The Pilgrim Circle Of the Pilgrim
Congregational church viii meet
Thursday afternoon At 3 o'clock In the
phrlors NJ the chr~ Mrs ~. T.
Fades nnd her committee viii huv,
chnrgc of the meeting.
Mrs Henry Llpman and son " MI
wnnkrr are visiting Mrs. Liptous par
cnts, Mr. ana Mrs. Thomas Toblns
Mr. aud Mrs T. Dudley Turner an,
son, Dudley VIII leave Monday for
six weeks visit In California. spend
Ing some time In Los Angeles Snr
Diego and visiting the Panama pnrlfl,
exposition M san Francisco
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-03
DOMESTIC LIFE OF PIRATES;
NOT ALWAYS SEEKING BLOOD

Outside OF the spotlight which has
been thrown ON the professional ac.
u,irics of the old pirates OF the West
Indies was another interesting pratt
cu life. their domestic Ne which
story and song has sughted.
Pirates were not always Sitting
throats and scutting ships Some
times, like the gay frecbooters OF
Penzance, they "indulged In the te-
nclty of unbounded domesticity.'
The home station Of most OF the
West Indian PIRATES was at the
island Of Tortuga There they lived
under rude laws established by them
selves and enforced In true republl-
can style,
Tortuga had a regularly appointed
government, as one may learn from
the memoirs VI John EsQuemeling, a
Dutch bond servant, who became a
barber surgeon for various pirate
bands The most noted governor was
VI. de Ia Place, a renegade French
man His major, or lieutenant COVER
nor. was Michael de Basco, "a former
soldier In Flanders and then retired
after several successful plruucRi ad-
ventures
The governor ruled the island as
a despot A few simple laws were
enforced on all pirates. Debts must
be paid. Friends Of a murdered man
might xiii the slayer with impunity.
Winners Of fair fights went unpun-
ished Traitors we're tortured. After
three years slaves had the privilege
of Joining pirate band.
When pirate captain planned an
adventure he publ shed the news In
all the pirate retreats Tortuga had
It's town cfier A date and gather
ing place was named Also It was
specified how much powder and shot
each man must furnish
on assembly day the prospective
pirates trooped TO the gathering
place. The captain explained his
project further Then he Inspected
the recruits. All who had the required
powder and shot and we're we'll
armed he accepted.
The next thing TO DO was 10 pro
cure ship Usually the governor
supplied that Then the pirate band,
now known az society discussed
ways and means Of provisioning the
ship. The customary method was To
sail In small boats 60 neighhoring
Spanish islands and steal enough
hogs to provide meat This was
salted and stored away. Sometime
a gentle-hearted captain would pay
the hog owners small sum Gener-
ally, however, they took what they
wanted and the rancher considered
his luck good II he escaped with his
life.
stronghold and discussed the object
of the adventure, The governor took
part In this, he knowing the mos
probable sources OF wealth having
IA EsQuemellng SAYS, made diligen
inquiries along that line. In the
meantime the shipwright careened
the vessels to be used, caulked ant
repaired them and fitted the rigging
The last duty was the signing o
articles That was the compac
which bound the pirates together un
tll the adventure should end, II wa
first specified that all plunder SHOULD
go a common fund That would
be divided In equal parts Each pl
rate mariner would get one part, IN,
, captain six parts and other officer
M proportion, From l0O TO ibI
pieces Of eight were set aside for tn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-03
BRITISH CONFUSED FIRE UPON
EACH OTHER AT KURNA.

BERLIN, Feb 3--Fightlng be-
tween the English and Turks CON
unues at kurna, according TO a dis
patch from Bagdad, which describes
a night attack made by 200 Turks
Two English battalions posted on op-
posite sides OF the town. the dispatch
says, became confused and fired ON
each other for several hours Tho
Turks were driven back at daybreak
by fire from the British gunboats.
An crpeditionary force Is operating
at the head OF the Persian gulf. II
was announced early In December
that the Turkish forces at Kurna had
surrendered and that the town was
occupied by the British who thus
gained control Of the country from
the junction Of the Tigris and Eu-
pirates rivers near which Kurna is
situated to the Persian gulf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-03

S"'P"''k"' "' ''' "'' sur seo" was
gwen "n"u' -'V p''''S VI ''s''' as SAi
",y ana Iu"uS TO 'u''''Sn " '''eu'','e
'h''' Ih' p''"'es pu'o rN"a ioi
Whatever "''"'' ""'N nv u'u.
Another important Item was a
schedule OF remnnerauons for
wounds. The following on" generally
Was adopted
Loss of right arm, 500 pieces OF
eight
Loss OF lett arm, 500 pieces OF
eight
Loss Of right leg. 500 pieces Of
eight
Loss Of left leg 400 pieces of
eight
Loss of an eye or finger 100 pieces
Of eight ..
Loss Of both eyes. 500 pieces ot
eight
THIS was paid from he commor
fund before the shares were declared
wounded man had the option of
taking one slave In lieu Of each 100
pieces Of eight BOYS drew one-half
share because II was their duty to
scuttle and fire captured ships, a
somewhat dangerous task
In private life pirates we're very
civil and charitable Esquemeling
writes. $50 that II anyone wants what
another has with great willingness
they give IL one TO another"
by strict attention TO duty and np-
plicntion a pirate might work himself
up to high command The pirate
surgeon tells " one Roche RrazIlano
who being at a stand how to get his
living. he entered himself into So
cletyof pirates. where ne served az
pirate mariner for some time, and
behaved himself so well he was be-
loved aud respected by all
Such traits soon won him the title
OF vice admiral. lie had one fond
ness, which brought down reproof
from the governor OF Tortugu lie
took great pleasure In roasting Span
iards on wooden spits, The governor
held that this violated plretlcal law
1t was all right to roast "A few Span
iards that way, but some should be
saved for slaves The governor won
his point
When the adventure was over the
pirates made for their retreat as soon
as the spoils had been divided. Then,
until their money was gone, they
lived a gay life. Sometimes sue
ccssful pirate would spend two or
three thousand pieces Of eight n night
In the Tortuga taverns. The tavern
keepers always raised the price OF
drinks when a party Of pirates re-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-03
ARKANSAS SUFFRAGE GETS
SETBACK FOR TWO YEARS

LITTLE ROCK, Feb. 3.-Because
the state constitution forblds the sub
mission NJ more than three proposed
TO the constitution at any
election. women's suffrage today SUI
frrrd setback Of two years more
until II can 10 before the people for
settlement Recommendation that Il
bo submitted had passed the senate
ana were I'm line with a majority view
OF the house, which considered first
reading " the bill yesterday.
Today, however application for an
amendment TO change the manner Of
submitting the initiative and referen.
dun petitions was filed with the sec
retary NJ stat" Two petitions for sub.
mission previously had been filed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-03
RAILROAD PRESIDENT TELLS
WILSON BUSINESS II BETTER

WASHINGTON, Feb. D. - II. Il.
Thomas, president of the Lehlgh Val
ley railroad told President Wilson to.
day business conditions showed an
improvement aud that the railroads
were gaining from an increase In traf
flC
when | say the railroad with which
sm connected made $4,000, In re
ports last year to the interstate com
merce commission and different boards
and commissions In the states through
which II runs YOU VIII see what mean
by the need FOR less regulation" Mr..
Thomas said We need constructive
legIslaIlnn"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-03
ACTRESS NAMED
IN WlFE'S SUIT
Son of Rich Broker and Movie star
Friendly According 10 Hotel En-
plOyCs.

NEW YORK Feb 3--Thc lufatu-
alton Of David r. posuer, son Of
Alfred p. Posner. wealthy broker.
with Miss Anna Luther an extremely
pretty moving picture actress. was
described In Justice Cohalans part OF
the supreme court In depositlons pro.
cured by Mrs May HaTrls posnef iu
her suit for divorce
Posner separated from his wife
shortly before Decoration day ust
year and took up quarters IN an up
town hotel Detectives employed by
Emory r. Buckncr Miss Posners at.
torney. trnilcd the brokers' son 10
Atlantic city and Philadelphia on
several occasions
Witnesses testified that Poyner and
Miss Luther registered at hotel in
Atlantic city at o'clock In the morn
Ing OF MAY 30 last year ns Mr. and
Mrs. D. @ Paxton
The dispositions Of several om-
ployes ot the hotel were read into the
record, and only one witness was
called.
lie WAS bell boy who described
Posncr as being very loud person
who created good deal ot disturb.
ance In the hotel"
The deposition Of Augustus y
Murphy, chief clerk Of the hotel says
In part:
u saw Mr Paxton-thaCs the
name knew him by--on the morn
Ing Of the 2Oth or May lle came up
to the desk and loudly proclaimed
that the service in the dining room
was no good He said I have a
good party and we are good spcnders
and we should have good service lie
was very fresh
William Sommcrman. the night
clerk. stated In an affidavit that Pax
ton. later Identified AS Posner. be-
rated him because he charged s. for
a room In the hotel lie quoted Pos
ner as saying, "You might as well
hold me mp with revolver"
Mrs posner's attorneys obtained a
picture OF Miss Luther for the pur-
pose Of Identifying her by sending q
messenger to her with note, en-
closing So for tickets to moving
picture exhibition These tickets were
being sold by Miss Luther at the
time The letter also requested her
to send photograph of herself ia
~. Atwell"
Thanks for the contribution Miss
Luther wrote Atwell "Will mail YOU
photograph Of myself"
The photograph was put In cvl
dence today and witnesses identified
It az being the picture ot the woman
who accompanied Posner to the no.
tel Leon Reizensteln, Mrs. Posner'i
brother-ln-law. identified Posner'i
handwriting as written In the hote
register.
A bell boy named Coleman testi
fled he knew Paxton" In the hote
and that recently ne went to III
Broadway and picked out Paxton
as being Posner.
Justice Cohalsn reserved decision
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-03
THOUSANDS ARE NEEDED
TO COUNT UNEMPLOYED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-CompleJe
plans for learning the number Of un.
employed IN the United States have
been made, but Royal X Mecker chief
~ the bureau Of labor statistics told
President Wilson today the details
could not be carried into effect unless
congress appropriated $4,000.
A report on food prices during the
last year IN the United States, now
under way In the bureau shows that
a slight decrease was noticeable be,
fore the outbreak of the European
war, hut that has been overcome since
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-03

says 1t was quite common for men TO
do that
Henry Morgan had q working
agreement with Virginia, Louisiana
and New England merchantA They
financed his early adventures In re-
turn for the privilege Of buying his
loot at low figure Quite like tho
least money OF any one connected
with his profession. Thus shlpload
OF cocoa was sold for twentieth
OF Its value to NJ de Ia Place. who
In turn sold It to Boston merchants
for One-half value.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-03
RUSSIAN PAPERS DISCUSS
NEUTRALITY SHIPPING LAW

PETROGRAD, Feb. 3.-The attitude
Of the United States toward the war
ring nations IL the subject Of discus.
sion today In the leading Russian
daily newspapers which are unanimous
in their approval OF the American pol
icy.
The NovO Nremya says:
There IL not law, American or
international, which prevents private
persons from exporting even ammuni.
ton at their own risk. On the other
hand the American government IL not
obliged to protect American grain e1-
porters on the high seas against Great
Rritain"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-03
BANKER WHO OWED
RETURNS TO SETTLE

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. al. G.
Lynn private banker OF Glennwooa.
returned TO his place Of business to
day after an absence VI several weeks
aud announced he would begin settling
an Indebtedness said TO amount 10
about $4,000 After Lynn departed
from town q note was found in his
safe saying. Don't worry. win do
right some day by ALL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-03
COTTON FREIGHT RATES
REPORTED ON DECLINE

GALVESTON. Tex, Feb. 3.-Ocean
freight rates for cotton are declining
according TO information here today,
The rate 10 Bremen has eased off
from $3.50 hundred pounds to $3.50,
and Barcelona from sl.3b to 50 cents
In some cases. Rotterdam II 81 to
110, as against $3.50 The rate to
Liverpool remains at s1.1b to si.25,
but II reported AZ likely to change.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-03

Mrs AleN Anderson. who has been
the guest " Mrs Charles Edward
Johnson, has returned to her home In
Wichita
Mrs T. Il Howard was hostess
Tuesday tu the Nullo club. only club
members being present Top score was
made hy Mrs Howard The club Will
meet next week with Mrs j W. $.
llutchiugs
Mr and Mrs. f. T.. Blake entertain
ed the Seven Oclork Dinner cluh
Tuesday evening, additional guests hc.
lux Mr. aud Mrs H. X Townsend, Mr
and Mrs T.. B Cockrell and Dr Hnd
Mrs. A. j Brntty At the game oi
auction following top scores Tor the
guests were made 10y Mrs. Townsend
aud Dr Brntty and for tn" 'lub by
Judge ana Mrs George W. clark. Ihr
club VIII meet In two weeks with
Judge and Mrs clark
MIR George Sohlhcrg assisted by
Mrs. Ada Lewis Tucker. entertained
the PLAYERS club Tuesday evening
having also u. guests Miss Caroline
I,,,,L ~ u Insnrn Mo Dr. and
Mrs. Il. r. Edwards MIR ana MIS-.
Dnuicl " Hogan und Mrs Harriet
IN BENTLEY Top scores wer" mndc ny
Mrs " G. Burke and Judge Charles
h Al'''@. n' ,'"" WI W.. " ,yW,am
next week hN VII. wv" ''''
f'''''.
r ...u, ..,.,,r
W.T.. hiu N'H. y. i'o' u.,'i.,, ,lr,
lnlh 'h' I'''',E '''''"' ,T,,...In,,
lII7 '''""E 'u l,,"''
evening IN "''"'." W.,
NJ and ,,rs q T. IIplr pnronnco
,l., .fn i,L,. J,,,,htrr Nouluy
", r,,,, t.,," ~ yo- Wr,t Twentieth
,r.,, ,nnm the, hnyr named Dor
.n,, raor
' ..
Miss Susie Green was hostess Tues
Ilpy to the Two O.clock Auction club,
Miss Norrucrltr CnrroU also being Il
rrrst Top score wns mnde by Mrs
Inmo~ Alspnurh The club Will be-
entertained next Tuesday by Mrs
Hudson y Wilcox
-,
Mrs James frn2''r r'''I"''''" Wv
Thomos 4 Relnrnrdt NJ Nnyasotn.
Tex was gucst The hostess Tor
thc meeting Tuesday will bee nnuonnr.
ed later.
rr 10
cocy. G. VI Puryluucc. G J. May
field and e " Filler were additional
quests with the members " N" Play
Irr. Auction club Tuesday which was
entertained hy Mr., t. r. Hartman
Ton scores were made by Mr. l"ncy
land MIR, VI \. Crrnmcr IN" ruh
Ivul meet next Tuesday with Mrs e.
Ina Nlorklnnd
.,..'t.nor or the legislative committee
Wv y u," ,,'' g,,Is T.Irr,Ilnp ~ Womcus
@ tY rho ,ity for II few dnys aud
''"'' ~ ~ ' 49, r Iiu.tiuy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-03

After the nawly-made husband had
settled with the parson he might M
well keep his pocketbook In his hand
Tor that In merely the beginning.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-03

Every suecessful man knows
more about his own business thnn
he dnAH Ahant either Fmera
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-03
Silk g Wool Union Suits
Coats 1895

IN this group NJ vmur. coats You
Will find Zibelln,~ kyerl-. Pom.
oire~. Cut Wool Nr'uur-. Wide
Walr. a few Rruadyluth-. Nub
Cloth. u few handsome Bruaduil,
A~rrakhuu~. Novelty Mixtures and
other fashionable material, These
coats sold all the way from so TO
SlI earlier In the season