davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-13
FOR PLUMBING
AND ELECTRIC WORK
Cal }. F. Robinson at phone 443. All
work guaranteed. 2-13-tf
y THE CIRCUIT UUURT OF THE
Fifth judicial CireuIt OF FIorEua,
Marion CounIy-In ChancerN.


To NJ ! Morrison. ). II. Brown. W. a.
Stands, John n. Reddick. William
A. ChisoIm, Martha Perkins Lo-
zora II Day. a. =. Edwards, Elmer
I. Townsend. J Henry Bates. MARI
II. -s4a%low. Lucille +. Bates Matte
Bell Bates. Lambert -honinger.
I9hn Harvey. Fletcher +. Sweet
AuFy II Mann, Madison Large. anu
A-ess-S ~. jacobs.
1t appearing from an affidavit fled
IN THIS court in a suit this DAY COM
aenced oy The Clark Ray Johnson
company, corporation organized and
eAtst4nS under the laws Of me state of
AoFIua against EGu and others thai
your respective places Of residence are
uhhho~n 10 the afftant; that you anu
eacn OF you are over the age Of twen-
Iy-one years and that there is no uer-
son IN the state OF Florida tae service
q subpoena upon whom would bind
You, or either OF you.
49, THEREFORE, you and each of
before this honorable court on
Monday the end day of March. A. d.,
1915,
TO answer TO a bill of complaint ex-
if@oIled against you in our said court
py the said Clark Ray-Johnson Com
tstlIiS under the laws OF the state OF
Iorida, and 10 receive and do further
@a.at our sald court s4aall have consiu-
pIalnant viii proceed ex parte
II IS Iurtner ordered tnat a copy of |
thfs order snail be published once !
week Tor eight consecutive weeks
me oedIa star a newspaper published /
N -, SAD .i county and state.
WITNESS the Honorable W S Bull
lock, Judge OF our said court and T. III !
Nugent. clerk. and the seal thereof al I
the court house in OcaIa. Marion
county. Florida this the 18th day :.
!, eseal) +. H. NUGENT.
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Marion
BN III Il Gnddard u -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-13

70 the Florida Southern RaiITag Com
pany, a Railroad Corporation, In
corporated Under the Laws Or the
state Of F1orIda-f sraall.se-.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-13

Smoke Cuban Club. Sc Cigar.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-13

John II. Taylor and John H. Taylor.
Doing Business as ocaia Manufac-
turing Company Complainant. ~.
Albert ". Crafts. ct al. Defend
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-13

L. n. DUYAL
Solicitor for Complainant. ? s-1zt-sat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10
SHOULD ASK BRITISH
Why American Passengers We're Not
Protected says BarthOldt; Indiyld-
uals Also Are Rlamed.

ST. LOUIS May Congressman
Richard Bartholdt, In discussing the
sinking Of the Lusltania before the
American neutrality league uf st
Louis last night blamed only England
and the individual passengers on the
ship for the loss of life resulting from
its destruction by u German subma
rine.
The league, composed largely Of
German.Americans blamed President
Wilson IN addition to England and the
passengers for the calamity A state
ment issued by the league said II was
the duty ~ the PRECEDENT officially tu
warn Americans against sailing on
any English ship.
The loss u American live. brings
the European war 10 our very door
said Mr. Bartholdt, but furnishes no
valid reason for our participation In
that war. The American citizen who
during times ot war boards u ship of
the belllgrrrnts wlthdraws himself for
the tiNa being from American luris
dictiOn aud personally assumes all
the risk " such an adventure. as he
would n he took walk between the
French and German trenches be-
lieve when We call upon Germany for
an explanation note also should be-
sent to the British government asking
why II failed to give American pas.
sengers protection"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10
THE KEYSTONE
OF ADVERTISING
According TO Frank StoCkdale Value
Of Publicity Lies Mainly Ia lis
StraghtfOrwardness.

More than 2OO business men. iuclud.
Ing a number Of ludlrs. attended the
advertising luncheon aud listened to
the talk on The Truth m Adycrtls
ing. given by Frank Storkdnlr. udycr
Using expert, at the Skiryin hotel to
day The closest attention was given
to the lecture aud the points brought
out 10y Mr. Stockdalr were frequently
npplHudcd
Mr. Stockdnlr divided his subject into
four parts, fake advertising adyrrti.
lng containing falsrhoods or misStatc.
menls advertising deception. aud truth
TINT Is not plausible lie spoke strong
ll OF the comparative values NJ adyrr-
tlsing, distinguishing between the util.
ity value, the desire value. and The
sales value. The real standpoint ~
value he declared, was that the truth
of the advertisement must be- esinh
llNhed Merchants everywhere he
showed, are beginning to rmlIzr that
a IlenSed customer is the best ndycr
tlsement NJ II store and pleased Gus
toners only come when the words ~
an advertisement are lived M 10.
An excellent tlye-cuursp luncheon Iu
the Skirvln banquet room preceded the
lecture.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10
PENITENTlARY
SELF SUSTAINING
Governor After Visit To the Instiu
tlOn Of Crime UnlNrulur. says lie
VIII Make Ii Pay II, own Way.

A dream Of econuu r ... mind
of Governor Williuw . unr boz
which 1t In propose .. .... uuuy of
the state penalNand .......mry ia.
stltutiUns selfsuppur .. .. urur.y
30 ny possible DcIu I... not nIl
been worked ont get b.. ... Governor
and other state Oftl,.. N rar chief
executive has his NIL. rur subject
The governor retIr 10 Dob. office
this morning after 10 ...r uf several
days to McAlester whoa. .. u.ur,rrd.
the state penltentlu -du hr
found the state in... BOO good
condition.
1T Is my lntentIm . mIr gov
rruOT, TO make thr |..rmn self
sustaining This ma. .. dome dur
Ing the first year on '.. '.f 'hr work
IN that direction vs.. .uurd and
II will be- made eaeg r .. ur,t adj.
minlstratiOn. In fH.' ...H Iu make
all the state lnstltut'. urt self
sustaining Hs pOssll..
Governor william .. went tu
MrAlester to familu.. ..rf with
the state institution ... .rH fur the
purpose VI making a.. Wmd m.prr.
tiou N f. lie inteu| n ..Ot u the
other institutions lHrr. Inspecting them
Hs he did the penitcHM aud hrcom
Ing thoroughly acqu.nH with uII the
details At least On.. .nr hr VIII
make these visits OF ...u.uun The
penitcntiary II undo .. charge NJ the
board " prison CONT. u rh. COVER
nor proposes 10 maxi. 'mrHr unmaIu,
ed with II and all '.u other Iustlfu.
lions
While at McAlestn .hr governor adj
dressed the conyicts anN 'ud them that
their chances for uuInu- depended
upon their own behavior l0 great
extent He eNplainpI u rh. prisoners
the standpoint Of Oh. uu u- viewed
by the courts and Those who enforce
A. and the view ~ f.. .lmr u- taken
by the prisoners Themselves The con
yicts were told thai during MS admin
istration they need u0' employ lawyers
or others TO assist them Iu securing
paroles or pardons m' rhHi II aIl de-.
pended ON their own behavior They
must first show thW they are irving
10 m themselves to Hmu hrcume good
members Of society 10. governor told
! them
, Governor williom said nothing
about Warden Di.h cor hls standing
with the present administration u- an
official Az far r. s known uu nitnn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10
CRUSHED UNDER
THE WRECkAGE
Men, Women and Children Buried
Inder Mass On Lusitania Deck;
Refused 10 Leave Luncheon.

DUBLIN, May ~ MIR, e. Murray
OF New York, II survivor Of the Lusl
tania, who arrived here today, said
she ana her brother diypd from the
steamer when II sank. both being good
swimmers They lost euch other af
ter the boat went down but met later
In Queenstowu Explaining how so
many passengers were lost, Mr. Muir
ray said that the second sitting Of
luncheon was In progress when the
first torpedo struck The people could
not believe there was any danger
Though some ~ them put ON life belts
a majority ~ them remained I'm the
salon until II was too late 10 make
their escape others In the cabin
were packing their baggage when the
end came
Mrs. r. Hlll u New York said that
after the second explosion a mass VI
wreckage came crashing ON deck
crushing crowd Of men, women and
children The work VI eNtricatlng
these people from the debris was In
progress when the women and chill
dren were called 10 enter the boats
Soon after the LusitaniR sank. Mrs
Hin added the submarine came tu
the surface, the German flag was
run and the vessel remained above
water for ten minutes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10
SAYS HE Is BANKRUPT
And That Is Reason, According 10 J.
". McClintic, That tie Suspended
Payment Of AlimOny.

jail seems far off for j. W. ALcClln.
ne who Is accused Of contempt of
court because be did not pay his wife
S4O month alimOny az ordered by
the court Today he introduced eyi.
dehce that he was bankrupt, the bus
lheSs In which he was engaged having
gone into the hands VI receiver sev
eral months ago
Ihnt Is the reason given by McCnn-
he Tor not paying the allmUuy He
testified that his dovercrd wife had
said she would put him out VI busl
ness about the time the divorce was
granted. McClintic has since then OF
fered her the same position she had
before they were divorced that Of
travelling Tor the company.
McClintlc testified that h. had SUP.
ported the stepdaughter before the di
vorce was granted, but that since the
separation he had not contributed to
her support
The evidence was concluded this az
Iernoon and the attorneys were given
an hour In which to prepare the IN.
structiuns The case will be- argued.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10
HOW MARKETS ACTED
Opening Paragraph Of Weel,ly News
Letter by y. Y, Banking House Deals
With Lusitania Disaster.
lnnnrN CleMa 4 Co..

NEW YORK May 10. The market
received bad shock from news Of
the sinking Of the luslmnia Prices
broke heavily In the war group, and
Tor time a pauic seemed imminent
There was rush tu sell long stocks.
especially In shHres which led to the ~.
cent rise I'm the better cluss NJ 81
curitirs, however the fall was less sc.
rlous, aud more or less support was
afforded The close was better than
might have been expected Confidence
has naturally been badly shaken by
disaster. the outcome NJ which upon
public opinion II Is vet tnn early To
forecast Much depends upon the self
control which the American people dis
play Thus far under the strong lead
VI President Wilson the country has
taken things calmly and kept tts head
II Is To he hoped that this spirit will
continue and that our peOple will not
unduly embarrnss the administration
hy their resentment spirit The re-.
marks which follow We're written be-
fore the disaster ~ the Lusltnula, aud
must be- accepted accordingly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10
OLD WATER WORKS PLANT
ON WEST ELM BEING RAZED

The old water works plant In the
800 block on West Elm was destroyed
to-day by gang NJ prisoners from the
city jall. The bricks will be- used to
rebuild the fire station at Columbus
and Hudson streets. The old water
station has not becn used for nearly
eight years. and was condemned re-
Gently by the city building inspector
Jim Anderson To enable the city to
dodge a material bin In the reconstruc
t,n ~ the fire station.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10
.GONE TO CHICAGO FOR
ZIEGIAR THEATER PLANS

uur of the parties interested IN the
new thenter 10 be- opened In the Zieg
lar building on Robinson street went
10 Chicago Sunday 10 obtain the serv.
Ices Vt nm expert theater architect to
draw the plans ~ the new building. for
such It win practically be- when the
rmudeling process is finished. II IL
hoped that work On the new play
house will be- begun hy the end n the
mouth, M the plans should he com
pleted by that time The theater win
open lts doors IN the early fall prob.
ably In September
The vaudeville circuit has not yet
been arranged Tor, though It is rumOred
the Klrth or pHutHges bills win appear
here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10
HAS BECOME A
STATE EV VENT
May Music Festival at Edmond Takes
Rank in Musical Importance With
Others In Statewide EndeavOr.

EDMOND, OK May 10. The Mu.
Sic Festival which WAS held at Cen
trul Normal school on April 80 May
! and =. murked the highest achieve
ment of this school In music eudeuyor.
Three years ago President Evans In
suLutod the MAY festival and each
year the programs have been Of very
high order but II remained Tor 1913
tu score the greatest success
The responsibility uf this achieve
mcnt /, due primarily to the unccu,ug
efforts II Prof Jack London, who
was the business manager and promo
ter Of the enterprise with his wide
acquaintance IN musical and soHnl
circles and his keen business insight
Prof London was able tu surround
the festival with the best talent and
SOME NJ the best lovers " good music
iu the state Through systematic
and extensive advertising the sale ~
tickets 10 outsiders reduced the cost
for the students, so that they were
able to see three splendid numbers
including the Minneapolis symphony
orchestra at the remarkably low cost
Of fourteen cents per capita Working
with Prof London were Prof Howard
Greene director of the chorus, aud
Miss Margaret Brown pianist
On Friday night an Immense AN.
dicurr met for the first time under
the big tent ru Witness the initial mum
bcr N the festival A chorus ~ TWO
hundred well trained voices skUfuly
directed by Prof Greene was Il very
pleasing feature ~ the program The
-oIoi~,s Mrs T. B Reid and MIR ~
II Powers, both of oklahoma CITY,
We're greatly appreciated
Ou saturday night May J, the comic
oI~ra il NJ $ "Pnurore' was pre-
scented IN most delightful manner
The cast showed marked ability and
showed careful training This was
staged under the direction Of Prof
London with the able u-si-tHncr ~
Prof Greene and Miss Minnie Belle
Jones AT the piano
The crowning feature NJ the festival
was the appearance ou Sunday after
noon. May . " the Minneapolis Sym
phonv Orchestra under the direction
NJ Emil Oberhoffcr The orgnniza
tion ~ placed next 10 the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra by majority Of the
critics. aud certain IL I, that the pro
gram rendered here ON sunday after
noon nmply justlfir- the opinion, ac
rurdinc ~ the statements ~ the many
music lovers here ON sunday last
The May Music Festival at Central
has grown to such proportions that II
ls now one " the leading musical
events In the state
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10
GIRLS CAMP ON
CARRICO'S FARM
Edmond Organization and Later Ok
lahOma City Maidens Plan Country
Vacation.

An organization Of college girls from
Edmond. known as the Camp Fire
girls. will be- the first tu accept the
camping privileges offered by George
" Carri,o ou his Thrcshlund farm
five mile, northeast " Oklahoma
city They will enjoy the rustic life
among the trees aud ruyines Tor a
week. beginning May %
The tract ~ land known nS ThreSh.
land was bought several years ago by
Mr.. Carrico, aud equipped especially
for camping purposes II is meant
primarily to afford Am outing pncc to
girls who have little opportunity to
enjoy country vacation No charge
is made by the owner, his compensa-
tlon being the pleasure which the
picturesque place affords 70 the visit.
ors After the return of the Edmond
girls. q party " twenty Oklahoma
City girls viii spend two weeks on the
place They win be chaperoned by
Mrs r. II Wllkin and Mrs O. W
Spencer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10
BAKERS DOZEN PLUS
Eighth Annual Convention Calls Out
Some Two Hundred Oklahoma Bread
And Pastry Mechanicisns.

The eighth annual convention uf the
Oklahoma Bakers association win he
opened at the Skryiu hotel Tuesday
with All address " welcome by Mayor
Ovcrhol,er The response viii he
made by W - Thompson, represent
Ing the bakers. over two hundred ba-
kcrs from all parts of the s,urv are
expected to visit oklahoma city this
week for the sessions, which will last
three days.
The business side " the meetings
will be- relieved by many social feat.
urps. also. The convention Will close
Thursday afternoon with the election
NJ Officers aud a banquet and dance
Thursday night at the Skirvin.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10
PARTY LINES WIPED OFT
IN CALIFORNIA ELECTIONS

SACRAMENTO, May lO-Four bills
wiping out all political party lines
In state elections and leaving the par.
ty label only to candidates for con
grpNman aud United States senator
stand out rs the most important lex
lslatlon enacted by the forty first Cal
ifornla Legislature which was To sd-
jourp today sine die
In place Of the present method Of
selecting delegates 10 the state party
conventions, committeeman will be
elected by congressional districts and
they, with the party nominees for
congress. will choose the state con
yentions
Movements have been begun for a
referendum on the nOn.pnrtisan meas
nres
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10
BRIDGE CONFERENCE
Delegation Of Oklahoma Cityans Will
Confer Wednesday With Tuttle Me,,
on Road Needs Of Both Places.

A delegation of twenty from the
oklahoma city commercial club will
20 To Tuttle Wednesday morning to
confer with the citizens N that place
concerning the erection Of bridge
over the South Canadian river. Much
Interest ia being taken In this subject
10y the Tuttle people and the represen.
tatives from Oklahoma City will bc
prepared To handle any phase NJ the
question that may arise The delegn
tlon will leave here at nine O'Clock
returning at three the same day
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10
MISSIONARY EXPECTED TO
TOUCH JAPAN.CHINA THEME

Conditions In China viii be- the
theme ~ lecture to be- given at the
First Methodist cuhrch Tuesday night
by the Rev NJ g. Wilcox, who has
spent twenty five years In the Oriental
country. II is expected that Dr VII.
cox's address viii throw great deal
Of light upon the Chinese Japanese
controversy now being waged
An intensely interesting account "
the famineS ana superstltious customs
Of China form part Of the lectup.
which II full of the misSionary's own
personal experiences In the interior Of
China. The underlying causes of the
Boxer uprising are outlined, with =
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10
ROOSEVELT ATTORNEYS PLAN
TO QUICKEN END or CASE

SYRACUSE, n Y, May l0-The
trial of william Barnes suit for libel
against Theodore Roosevelt entered
into It's fourth week here today with
counsel for the former president gath
ering In the ends NJ testimony con
cernlng the printing situation In Al
bany. II was plain the court and
counsel were endeRyoring to expedite
matters IN that the defense might rest
It's case
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10
JOHNS AND THE
JINX OF POLICE COURT

Three IN one. John Barleycorn. John
Doe aud John Ray answered the roll
in the city police court this morning
John Doe reported that his real name
was John Ray. and that he had stun
hled onto John Burleycurn early In
the evening Sunday; that while under
the effect of the latter he had assault
ed one John Harrison was alleged
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10
ROOTS or MUCH TROUBLE
REMOVED BY ACCEPTANCE

TOXIC, May 10 Premier Okuma Is
quoted ~ having stated that China's
acceptance of Japan's demands has
removed the roots Of much trouble"
lie voiced satisfaction at the success
gained by diplomacy as the result
~ which Japanese found 1t unnec4.
Sary to resort 10 warfare which or
lginully she had no Intention Of waE-
ing
The press rrjuicrs at the peaceful
conclusion Of the negotiations but eI.
presses fear that domestic trouble may
he brewing because " the dissatisfac
tiou " the opposition party In purlia
mput
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10
TEXAS "RESOLUTES" ON
SINKING nE ILlSITANIA

AUSTIN, Tex, MAY TO- Six rcso
lutions today were introduced IN the
Texas legislature on the Lusltnnia
one senate resolution suggested sev.
erance Of diplomatic relations with
Germany The others simply cN-
pressed confidence In President vii.
son Action ON all the resolutions
was delayed until tomorrow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10
NOW NOU CAN SEND YOUR
MONEY ORDERS To EGYPT

with the announcement this morn
ing That the money order business
with Egypt had been resumed. only
three foreign countries with which the
United States is not doing II money
order business remain These are
Iurhey Austria and Belgium. Bust
ness with all the other warning ua-
uous, which was suspended ut the ouL
break VI the war. has been resumed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10
ECHOES OF THE STREETS

The railway mail terminal now
at Z West Main street will
bee discontinued after June 30, aud the
business will be- hnndled at the post
office building Clerk David VI Smith
has been transferred 10 the office Of
the chief clerk Of the railway mail
service
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10
AGED ENGLISH GENERAL
Is THROWN FROM HORSE

LONDON May o. Lieutenant Gen
ernl Sir Reginald Pole. Carew was
thrown from his horse today and sur
fered concusslon Of the brain. He is
slXty-slN years II age.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10
Mrs. CarrIc SrhMnrtlherr asks lor

a divorce from Harry Schwartzbprg
on the ground that he has failed tn
provide properly for her aud their
child She sul~ he curns Sl0O a
month aud asks the court t0 allow
her $50 a month nllmOny
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10
Thomas u. Allen and Carrie Alla

were married at Waco TrN. ON April
2S 1874 and ON the following May 3
she left him according to Aliens pc
titlou IN the district court There was
go cause Tor the abandonment aud ho
asks rur legal sefaration
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10
The delegates from The Grant post

" the g. A. r. ana rom the Womans
Relief Corps No II will leave over
the Frisco at lO:35 Wednesday morn
mg to attend the state encampment at
Tulsn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10

annual May festival on Tuesday, May
II, al 3l5 D. m A May pole drill by
the first grade pupils. exercises by the
kindergarten souE- boy the second
grnde a play by the seventh grade
and music boy the school at large will
feature The Patrons club win have
charge ~ "a penny social that will be-
hcLd I'M The Nnrh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10

The woman who wants to vote
should be- able TO sharpen pencil
with which TO mark her ballot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10

However the average man doesn't
.uIil' how lucky ne Is when won
900 refuses tu marry him
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10
Plumbing Repairs, Hutch Wal. 1874

o.
lahoma CITY Hive Number q will meet
AT the fratrrnnl hall Tuesday M ? 40
d. m to attend the furnrrpl service,
~ member nf the nrdpr t,.rtrrdr
49,.
80, ,'"' =, 81 '"' 'N' "''''''''''' - w
''''''
Palm Reach Sui,s IN Order SI2
FIpplpfrr the Tailor lgl N N,,p
ADV
The east Capitol Hill Civic club
will meet AT the Peoples PRESBYTERIAN
church ON the corner " G. avenue and
Central nt X u M tonight Important
business will be- trppsncted
o-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10

Iuuch at Brooks fountain tea room
The health Inspector saSs We Invent
rd the word CLEANLINESS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10
Russian blue Serge suits to Order
The RIyer.ide sehooI Nm hold i.

1870 worth $40 Finuiurpr the
Tailor. IA " Main. ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10
One hundred additional Jurors Z

Circle Of the First Presbyterian
church will meet Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs $. pilzeu at ms West Thir
Leenth .trenL