davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-10-30

Oyster cocktail. Is cents.
Gumbo and rice, Is cents.
Cocoa, 5 cents.
Potato salad, 10 cents,
Ice cream, 10 cents.
Cone, 5 cents.
Coffee and milk. S cents.
Sandwiches, s cents.
Chicken salad, Is cents.
Cake. 5 cents 4 slice.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-10-30
FAM GROUNDS REsrAURANT.
Lunch, d Gents.
Hr Nhnn~n

Potato Salad Roast and Ham
Bread and Butter Cocoa or Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
CORPORATIONS
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

HOW TO OPERATE A MAIL ORDER BUSINESS.
Thirty plans bargain bulletins and years mailing service
for cents Mail Dealers Wholesale House,
a,a Franklin building, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

| do not think we should have been,
however, had we not CHANGED upon a
buffalo wallowing in marsha tame one
the nearest settlement, and with fresh
hole in its nostril-and pressed it into our
service to carry Isola.
We must have made an odd-looking
procession-Gore striding along in front;
chewing bit of stick for want of his usual
smoke, Bo trotting along behind him, and
last Isola on the great gray buffalo, with
me walking beside her-a ragged, dirty
party, sunburned almost as black as Bo,
muddy, torn, and sadly in need of q
wash.
1t began to rain in water-spouts before
we got to the settlement; and when we
came out at last on a range that over
looked green, orderly ranks of palms and
shining woods of rubber trees, we saw the
welcome sight through a veil of stream
ing wet. AS for ourselves, nothing could
have made us look more draggled than we
were.
Red Bob paused on the crest of the hill,
and drew a sigh of relief
well through he said. "And now
to invade Sachs's bungalow, get cleaned
and fed, and hear how the world has been
going without us all these weeks"
SACHS'S plantation was the farthest
- back of all the settled districts. 1t
was q place where very few white men
came, and no white women. Sachs him
self lived a lonely life with his boys and
one overseer, riding long way down to
Kori, the nearest place to his own, when
he wished for little society.
We were therefore somewhat aston
ished to see, as we went down the zig
Tag pathway leading to the bungalow,
that there were white dresses visible on
the sheltered side of the veranda, and
that temporary cots had been put up
here and there, evidently for the ac-
commodation of an unusual number of
visitors.
Seems to be rather run on Sachs's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for September 26, 1915


thing. ~, ,-.,s.. .ss 1900 .
Then had not time to think any more;
for Isola was out, and making the peril
GUS pass of the square. God, how my
heart beat as l watched her How loose
l kept my finger on the trigger of my
revolver!
Her GOODNESS was wonderful. On her
little blackened feet she shuffied and
chass6ed along exactly as the other duk-
duks had done, even pausing once or twice
to make the hideous point" from which
the savages shrank back so nervously
Il judged that any man thus pointed"
stood in imminent danger of the cooking
oven). ,<
l saw her near the rock staircase; saw
the ranks of warriors part, as the sea
parts before the bow of ship, to let her
through; saw that Red Bob followed
her closely-or was it one of the other
duk-duks? For the life of me, | could
not tell. 49, .s~ .,
"Now, Bo!" l whispered.
And together we danced out from be-
hind the hut, shutting along without
haste and weaving in and out among the
dancers as we had seen the other duk-
duks do. .,
The fires leaped and glowed; the black
figures of the piping men "milled7 con-
tinually round and round in a circle.
"Oom-oom," went the pipes. "Oom-ty,
comfy, ai-ai, ai-ai!' The air was full of
dust; everything was seen as in cloud;
the dust was like snuff in ones nostrils.
could hardly keep from sneezing Bo
and danced on. The stone stairs were
close to us; we were hopping and skipping
down them. 49,.
We had reached the foot, and stood in
the dark, leafy, wet-smelling track below.
l could just see two duk-duk dresses in
and felt for the hand of the nearest. It
snatched at me fiercely, and then seized
my arm. ... =.
had got one of the real ones! g..
ONE thinks quickly in such moments,
and luckily l remembered Red Bob's
counsel: Fire only as last resort" l
drew the long bush knife from my belt
with my free arm, thrust aside the grass
of the duk-duk dress, and drove the blade
through the dancers ribs. He stopped
in the very beginning of cry, coughed,
"Och!' once, like the buffaloes, and fell
down at my feet. Gore had him by the
legs in an, instant, and slung him quietly
among the trees. thought, by the move
ment of his arm as it came up from the
cape, that he made assurance surer with
his own good knife; but it was too dark
to see.
We made off down the track, very
slowly at first, and dancing as we went, in
case we should meet any more of this in
fernal corps de ballet. But soon we threw
aside our hampering DISCUSSES, put on our
boots, and, taking Isola between us for
the track was good one and unusually
wide), ran as hard as we could.
When we had put mile between
ourselves and the village, Gore called a
halt. We listened standing in the drip of
dew from enormous cottonwoods over
head, and hearing the great green frogs of
New Britain bleat like goats in the under
brush, and once, a long way off, an ALI
gator belling in a swamp. But of the
savages we heard nothing.
After a little rest we went on, guided
by Bo, who seemed to know where he was,
or at least to guess, as native sometimes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

The duk-duk is the goblin of New Brit
ain life; its appearances in the village
dance are always cleverly calculated by
the sorcerers for some unexpected mo-
ment; no one knows who is hidden be-
meath the shutting beehive with the grisly
face on top, and murder often follows on
its pointing out of victim.
In and out, in and out of the hopping
pan-pipe players it went, thing of hor-
ror, faceless, limbless, apparently deaf
and blind-yet we knew we'll that clever
sorcerer must be concealed beneath the
sinister disguise, watching his oppor-
tunity to mark down a victim.
| saw that the women had hidden their
faces on the ground,-it is death to them
to look upon duk-duk, and that they
trembled and burrowed lower into the
earth every time the wind of it's going
passed them. The men with the pipes
pretended they did not notice the hid
eous thing; but wherever it went by the
ranks OF the dancers shrank and WINGED
away, as from the swaying scythe of
Death itself.
I WATCHED it, fascinated beyond
words. When | looked round again,
Red Bob was busy with one of the dresses,
putting it on.
listen to what l say" he said, "and
be careful. When the next duk-duk
comes out-there will be another by and
by, perhaps more--I am going to cut
through the wall at the back of the hut
and join it. You must keep your eye on
me, and, when | have been dancing for a
little, get into three of the dresses that
are left, blacken your feet we'll with
ashes you'll have to carry your boots
under your dress), and come after me-.
Do exactly as the other duk-duks are
doing, and then dance to the rock stair
way and go down it. You see, the first
duk-duk did that, and came back again,
more than once. We can't take any bag
gage, but tie little food about you-so
quickly. Now, if this heather doesn't
queer us-Bo, do you understand what
we are doing?"
"My God, Master, me savvy plenty
answered Bo unexpectedly. "Long my
village one time l makem duk-duk; l
makem kill plenty man.
"Then we can trust him to play his
part. Good business. l thought he
would be difficulty. Now, do you un-
derstand, and can Isola manage it? Yes?
Then I'll make a start. Isola can come
next, and you two after. And, Paul. re-
member, if things go wrong, shoot, but
don't shoot till you have to, for with the
cartridges we've got it's last chance
al understand l said.
Gore took my hand in his and shook it,,
I understood that, too: he was saying
good-by in case "things went wrong
We cut slab or two of the pithlike
sage stems out in a couple of minutes,
and reconnoitered carefully. On this side
there was no guard; the projections of
stone that appeared here and there among
the trees explained why-clearly, it was
inaccessible. Only a few women were
visible, lying with their faces on the ground
and their arms over their heads.
Let's hope they don't peep laughed
Gore.
He seemed in excellent spirits. do not
think the man ever knew what fear meant.
IN moment he had slipped through the
opening and was advancing down the
square. We rushed to the other side to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-13
HANCEE T0Uk COhPSE
Nilanta Girl Brought from Chicago
10 Her Home Body Of Man She Was
to Have We'd -Four Days Hence

ATLANTA TIA, Nu, l1-Au Hd
ycrliscmenl In local paper Friday
revealed that Miss Chuatc Crumlry.
daughter Of Rev Howard Lee Crum
ley NJ Atlanm, had brought frum chi
rngo to Atlanta the hody ~ pr Al.
lcynr llcnsley " Quebec who I, said
90 have been killed IN d mrund n,.
ridcut
Miss Crwmley announced thnt She
was To have heen married tu Dr.
llru.lcN November II. The date fur
the funeral originally SET for Thurs
doN had been fixed Friday night
Miss Cumlcy Is about ~ years old
Her rmhcr ror many Years was a
Methodist minister
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-13

bnmir bad hDru issued In times u
peace and the fmuurcs ~ the whole
national were trembling on the verge
of complete dissolution Never With
Boo the memory Of living men, had CON
iId'urr been ul 80 low au ,hb
The time was ripe for II sensational
lruuurmruf seasoned Statesmen were
lumlJy Dissatisfied with their party,
ild nothing to offer ns remedy mud
believed defeat was unacceptable
Ripe for Anything
TIA" resultant culN eutlOn wa,
stormy moru,r and torn with di4son-
sion Then at the critical moment
when the tired and depressed delegates
were worn ro a fruzzle, their spirits at
Iow cbh IolHug lo be- rid of II all and
90 their wrF home. there stHlked to
the platform from the land of the po-
llticnlly unknown Young man, filled
with the Lenl Of the Irresponsible, the
SELF assurance ~ Ignorance, aud with
the fire ~ orulUry aud In II speech,
made for the occasion ana timed for
the moment turned that convention of
depression Into % howIiug mob ~ en-
thu-ia~tS for himself and his cause.
William i. BNuu was nominated for
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-13
MOVIE PICTURES
WILL Be TAKEN
Pageant and Stone-Laying at
State Capitol to Appear in
News Pictorials
NNE of the leading moving picture

NNE of the leading moving picture
~ news film comauir- hu, made
arrangements to secure Geographic
film. Of the state capitol cornerstone
luyup event in oklahoma CITY. No
,cmhcr 10, which means that tine pa
gcnut on the downtown street, and
exercises at the new state building
viii be- shown In moving picture the
utcrs throughout the world
II now is estimated thnt the pa
radc tcnturp viii involve fifteen hun.
drrd automobiles In addition to the
infantry " the state militia. The
various uniformed branches Of the
Masonic order viii be- rrprcscutrl hy
about 1000 marrhrr, iu the line and
the Eighty miners association uud his.
torlcal sections win swell the number
of pedestrians lu the pageant which
Is expected tu hc the most impressive
iu the states annals
The route uf the parade. %. given
ont officially Saturday morning is:
l.ruting Nason,, temple Third street aud
broadway, ul l.3O O'Clock nov Dos the
parade win move
South on hroudway to .Grnl avenue.
west in Hudson lNuuu, north Iu Main
street cast tu HruudNuy north io Fourth
street east 10 llnlrl-uu avenue northeast
iu stiles park north 900 stiles avenue 10
twelfth street, cu-i iu Lincoln boulevard.
north 10 capitol
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-13

THE final break between W j l}rnn
and Woodrow Wilson only 0uu.
Ilmr- the munluGy that hn. uIWE r>
ityG bclwrcu the Nrbrusuu m8 Tnc.
udorr Roosevelt tine eminent citizen ur
oyster BAY While the thrur. nm
mCulul proccs~c, uf thr luu m,n lIr
ns Numerically "ppu~rI o., rhr pure
there b. resemblance iu method. md
"a similarity In the upporlm.Iit. aud
achievements ~ each which N|| MOT
We muy we'll hplic,r be- l-uurrd Don Onr
future historian This. ol .uul-. I-
partially explained 10y the nwr ,ut
lhr two were rontcmpuruunm m
American public lifr
When the Democratic party Boo .uu
tiuu u- result Of the Disaster attend.
ing the Cleveland second mmIuulm
iluu met In national convention Jt Cu.
ruso iu 1896 for the muposr of writ
'u" "a platform nnd naming 70 urr.W,u.
'uI candidate hope WIS uI' hu dead
iu it~ breast Throughout the rpnb
Ila industry Iunguishcd fur,urir. were
rlu,"d the income uf the uHlinm ,oy
ruu"ul was not sufficient to meet rh.
just and necessary expenditure.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-13
Pushed ThalO Diuorce
Papers Under Door
Of Car Stateroom

rlTTSBl' RGu pa. Noy l3 Eve.
lyn Nesblt thnw passing through this
city ou It ST. Louis train Friday night
was served with the papers In the
divorce suit instituted In the local
courts by Hurry n Thaw when of
ficers boarded the train here Mrs.
Ihaw locked herself iu the pullman
slntcrUpm The paper, were pushed
under the door Deputy Sheriff q. w.
Rradley, who had the matter in
charge saying the luW had been com
piled with Efforts had been made
for two months 10 serve the divorce
papers on Mrs Ihaw.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-13
CIN !, nIcI WIN

NKlNIOMA ClIN is rated with
Othr mru,t cities m the United
,lulr-. according tu the building STA.
uNi.~ lur October from nnu', Re-.
view Ouly 10 uirIu, show a. increase
over the 1914 record IN amount, rN-
rrcdug S2OOwU oklahoma City
shows nu Increase over the CORE
-puudiu- month for lgll NJ $iO5.OOO
Ihl. i- greater than the showing made
hN buffalo Omaha or Rochester
Wichita is not mentioned IN the table
oklahoma Guys Increase !, rive
'.mc, that of Dallas
The Dun report follows.
The recovery In building actlvty
HAT set IN during September was well
maintained In October and new con.
>lructlon now contemplated ar under
way not only shows q sharp gain over
last wear hui make, II decidedly IN
'urlhle comparison with the active
year lhl3 Permits granted last month.
according tu returns received hy Dun's
Review from the building departments
of NG uf the leading cities in the
lmlcd States. call for the expenditure
of SiDGd22 40. an increase Of ~ per
cent a. compared with the SIS. SIS. .OG2
reported for the corresponding period
% year ago New York city makes a
comparatively satisfactory exhibit.
permits taken ont AT that center being
Nnucd AT M5j3.pO7 as against S..
3Olli3. an Increase of l5l per cent
There f. considerable falling of IN
Manhattan but this loss ~ far more
Than nude up by the excellent show,
Ink Icy Hll other huroughs. The NJ
cities outside New York as whole
report marked expansion the aggre
snlc amounting 10 S5OOHS.2i2 ns com
pared with $40 TiGH2p. an incrrn,c ot
80 per cent There are ~ points nt
which Improvement appears. thos,
showing gains m cNrrss of 5000 uOl
being Albany SlGGO0o; bridgeport
NlSlWM. Ruffulu. N2i9WnO: Chicago
Nin1wu Cincinnati $40" uO: Clcyc
Inud NNi2OuO, Detroit Sl,I2nOOO
Kansas CITY S970OOO. Mlmenpoll,
Sl21lu0u, Oklahoma. Sl05.OOO: Omn
hn Nu20o0; Philadelphia. S5li OuO
Rochester S3S}UOO; Toledo. Sllq nOO
and Washington Sg31OcO. uu ia,
other hand. most losses arc small. m,
prlucipol exception. hclug. Columbus
q, S25o0oo; Ios Angeles. S7SBOoo
81 Paul S26l 900, San Francisco. 81.
VN2OOO. aud Worcester. S220WO m,
nronunnccd contraction at san Fran
cisco is largely duc 10 the fact tina
building last snr was stimulated h,
preparations for the coming rypo.i
llon hnl ndvlrr, frm that center an,
ohcr points ou the Pacific slope STINT
lhnt prospect, are now steadily inn
proving
The following nrc tnc cumpnnily
October u0uul. between IalI and nl
NJ rur of The lnrgpr rlt'...
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-13
WHO WILL GET HER?"

The Divorce Eyll, or. The Girl aud
Who VIII Get Her" VIII he the subj
"ct Of an addrc~, NJ the First Chris
llun church at . o'clock Sunday after
noon, 10y nr. Dora Martin of Chicago,
field secretary Tor the Anti Cigarct
League II America
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-13
FRElGHTER SUNK
On SH0AL IN ERIE

ERIE Pa. Nov ~ The frirhlrr
T.. u AupnW from Cleveland tu
mtfulu with uonl struck CON .hunl
In Lake Erie four miles wcst NJ here
last might und after being pounded for
hour, %, % heavy ~ru Wuk thi. morn
ing The crew was taken of %, q NE
saving crew First reports that two
tug- had sunk were disrroycd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-13
Jose Maytorend to
LiUe in Los Angeles

TUCSON. Ariz.. Nov ~ lose May
ioloun formerly governor Of the state
~ Sonora Mexico, passed through
her" saturday ru route to los Augc
les.
i am ont " Mexican politics" he
SAID \ am going lo los Angeles 10
establish my residence"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-13

nH.. Of 'mr navy anticipated lhr
.m Of events hal hl lnr.U.mu cN.
,n.u secured uaan.rar uf prepared
.. 900 ,hr mn ni Nu \mrrIuu
u.. considered impossible md ai the
Ir.I"I. ~ volunteer. lgnnI from Nh.
....r 90 Washington mI ..r about
recruiting regiment uf rough r.dcr
'.r .uIfI.r u tuhu
81 thee same Time rHr muu THAT haI
O.l prmoour, iu Oh. CAMPAIGN % few
mrmn- earlier hi- mind also filled
with military glory offered h.. ..r
N... r nI- country aud Nua r.mm
stoned .u.uHuN u volunteers
Bryan, Military Career
1u. m- wait boo the aul UnM.. OF
Florida f,r rnr rurIyr, to goo ru rN.,rm
uoi NHrr umr wrnHcd ou E..u
mI d. resigned '1 rolum 10 lhr IWr
suits or u.a.. Roosevelt th, -ruua
ou- uuu 70, ouna roroIuru ~m.luIu-
tu turn uu
when ru uH,.- finally came m
forced q m.uI Nr. wmmmund on'u t0'
rmu-porr. v1- umuus lhr first Nunu
can luup. o. .H uu rUy sol. of DHw
md l., au. Nrnr grabbed fur mm
'M.' .. Iag. Iuu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-13
ITALIAN REVENGE

MILAN Nov l2 \ Gcnon dis
patch lu the Sr,oll says the Italian
government hns drpldcd 10 M ont aud
use Grmun liner, hltcmed In Italian
ports Three ur four uf the Nrs,rls
ui Cruuu uluuu have a total tonnage
of $1,000.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-13
NETS TWENTY NEARS

Unless granted vlcmency CrWkpit
hogs, SLAYER NJ Mrs MAY Harrison
must 'crNr ~ Years In the state peni
irntnrN as the state court of criminal
HpvHls hus affirmed the decision NJ
ihr loutotoc county district court.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-13
FORTUNE
TO DAUGHTER
Thirty-three Million Dollar
Estate Falls to Child by
First Wife
DErRoIr Mich No. l@ A ,p1

DETRUlr Mich \o. l@ A ,p5
~ rial to ,n. prw. Free Press
from Battle Om.a Mich, says:
1T became uw Alu Friday that
the S3a,oooooo r.uu vi c. " Post
the food manufacturer aho committed
suicide ycar mI half ago win
90 to hi, daughter Nlr- Edward
Close Of Greenwich Conn, in spite of
Posts win. which left the fortune ro
his widow.
In a suit agahs, the Post estate,
started hy the state uf Michigan 10
establish the legal residence Of G.. ".
Post and collect Inheritance tax. there
developed m Incident in the affair,
~ Post that makes his only child and
hrircss. Marjorie. now Mrs. Edward
Close of Greenwich. Conn. owner ul
the Postum Cereal company and her
fuIhrr. entire fortune.
Several years ago Post went
thrmgh the bankruptcy court and IN
the testimony given nj the time. Post
stated that the Postum Cereal com
pauy was founded aud built up ouI
uf small fund NJ $500 which ha,
been saved mp b, the ORIGINAL Mr,
Post and placed to the credit Of Their
daughter Marjorie As part of thl
sam. t..ffpt.t1. DO &. "a ,,..tt., . ,.....
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-13
! 0mrnfnIIlr rrrtlnIlalInn


hkIINnulu. iunfuht pfFflN rlHutiV Z
.u'1nr boz northwest portion SUNDAY fair
uud colder. except u northwest pnrtles
Kansas uartilrd iupIEbi and SUNDAY.
probably ruin ur snow tonight colder 10.
ullll Nui rnufhrnHf torilau snndayt
Warmer lu northwest portion AundAy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-13
DINE NEARER
DOLLAR OIL
Another Advance in Crude
Posted Bringing Price to
80 Cents

TNDErENblNCE kns., Nov. l3.-
u An increase ot 10 cents barrel
for 1uar ull was POSTED here Sam-
day at the general offices of the Prnl.
rlc uU a Ca, company. The new
prize is ninety cents
Constantly Decreasing supply with
an increasing demand partly due to
war sales b., the reflners was given
rs the cause of thc Increase hy the
compauys officials
TULSA okla, Nov l3,-An adyonr,
of ten cents In oklahoma crude OH was
announced here Saturday morning h,
the Prairie on aud Gas COMPANY PRO.
ducers prcdht that Increased actiyIt,
In the Mid.continent field win result
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-13
TO PINCH
1000 AUTO|STS
Mayor Delivers Boob Ulti-
matum, and Sets Jaw When
He Delivers 1t


TNI motorists came IN for scathing
y nrrlirumrur M the hands NJ Mayor
n,,rr,,.or s,,,,l,,. ,.u,u.,,, IN, -.
.,.n.,'....,.
'.'' W O '','' '.'''''' '''"s
,'o.a. - l,,,.i,,,, o'1 ~ .os.. ~ rnu.
MIN, ,,.ll, ,,,,r.,. ,,il, man an i,,
,h, 7,,nr., ~ ,,.. ,.,n,.' Inv, .,,,,
- ,ho .,,,,, ,...,f,., .,.,,lj. r,,.
iJ,,Ly .., ,,. ,.,,.,,.,.. .ri.,,,.t
n -,
''"'"N ''''''''
ne speeding al~ been cul town tn
n great extent said the mayor, nut
there Is am apparent universal dlsre
gard NJ the mutlirr restrictions. Ihe
WnrnlngS oi the police have no effect.
fNrrN molorisi VA Oklnhomn city -
going to y" arrested nnd fined II this
mNgraceful disregard ot the law keeps
up stood In % hospital the other day
hN the bedside uf a man Who was not
expected to live. and every automobile
lhht passed up the grade 10y the side
ot the building stormrd mp with the
mnifl'r Wlde open D~rlN have a.
ready been arrested hW This b, oull
% drop In the bucket hy the side NJ
what Is going To take place
Violations On Every Hand
II ho,r magyar .,.t .,r, ,.rt ., th,,
street ,,in,,ut y.,,,. .,,,r,I ,I,ln.
tInps or thc u,rr,, ,rJfr.uc, II T..
m, mtcu,Iop T., .,rr,hut ,,.r, ,ffL,r.
on the force os.,r ,r,,I,l nam. urf,.
cor mad ,nis n,,.. r,ir. T., IN,
.tnnoJ W. sr, ,,,,,r T., .ot tho,
Inv d,tIcrs u a., ho,, f., l,.,. ,for,.
officers nm nh nlrht I ,roo =, is ,,,r,
,p ord lnon' 4, n,.' ,,,,,,, ,,.,. .,,,,,,,
ui, ls ono rc,,n, ',.n, r,,,r r,,i
urn, fInc. a, mu,h mo, u.,o ',,,y.
81 lpl,o, nr tr, t,,, r,,,,, o,,r, ,,, mn
orfcrsr bc lr,ny hn T.. c,urJ,,,r,. ,,
bc tInc ,hlnLs T. T., o-inIo 10 ho
nays a hundred dnuary ,ho nav, limo
,o ,,,.t,,,,,,.',. '''''.'', WV. wv '''''' ,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-13
SUGAR Up 4 DIME

NEW NuUk Nov 10 An grade,
Of refined sugar were advanced 10
cents p.r hundred bounds Thursday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-13
THE WEATHER

Unsettled and generally cloudy weNiher
tonight and SUNDAY Colder. with probA
ahh freezing temperature tonight
Snow furrips have been general In thu
northern Rocky mountains Light rain
m- DIlyu No northeastern Tryus, west.
p.u Louisiana rr4t rvuursspo aud the
Atlantic state. from Nurth Amlina to
Sow England Another high pressure area
hn, appeared over ihr pnrflc northwest
ul Us moving eastward over the northern
Rocky muuuHuN n is attended by tho
.u|iusr weather ~ thr' season Zero ten
puu'uru Hu reported this morning In
northern Wyoming aud Saskatchewan.
shallow "'uW' Las developed over New
Nr,I,D ud northwestern rryas aud IL
e.Ina cloudy unsettled weather IN Ar.
kHu.1. Louisiana. Texas ana Oklahoma