davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-13

gsi,mh
Gisr. waarss f1,pad. = gri.
ma frif9e Giibnertisr 21f; firifB ise;
lorbindfe firits 18e; ieeonbs 17e per
Dubenb.
@efIaaeL = uaarif itetia.
Gprinssrs BON 81 pfun6 uns bariibsr
141e. untsr II pfunb 22c, 6ennen
lac. 9Gbne 9a-11t; 1rutbiibnsr
10-182e, guIls 13c, gnten. liz
lac, Wdnie 8--12c per wfunb, aa.
pa,inen 17--20c per gfunb.
6afen. - gdns friI&, SIPS
81. 40; aussrIefsns 75e-$1.o0 per
Dubenb.
Obn mnb @emiife
qepfeI. - Cute Qlspfd S1.75
-4.25 per BbI.. ie mad lualitdt.
gttronen. - Warlt mar fleiig.
Weiiina S2.25-2.50, California
$2.75-3.00 per aiite.
Drdngen.-Warit ruaig unb
itetid. California $2.10-2.50, sylo.
riSa $t.90-2.40 per Site, Gange.
rines $2.50-3.00 per EoppeIfiite.
Grape, fruit. - Jloriba
81 80 -2,10 per aijte.
ananas. = gubanifdbe $3.50
300 per Crate.
Grobeeren. - GancD 25-30i
per Quart.
Wretbefbeereu. - Cape Cob
S4.00-4.5O per 9bl. unb $1.25-
LEO per aiTie.
aariofftIn --Mi6isan 55t-
57c per Bu. unb $1.75-2.00 per
Bbl. bonn Giors.
Junse aartoffsln - 8.r.
muba $6.50-7.50 per .Bbl.
SiBfartoffeIn-g9te Sers
ftb $4.0o-$4.50, bo. mebinm $2.75
Der gbl.
araut. - Uldrft rubia. DSnts
ides $12.O0--l5.00 per 9onue auf
bem GeIsifs unb $1.00--1.25 per
gbl. bonn Gtore.
Grbfen. Gloriba. - $3.75-
400 per 5ampsr.
3niebeIn. - gefbe 95c-$1.00
p. gu. bom gtore II. $500 bomGe.
Ieife. msibe 95e-$1.00 per gu. bonn
Store unS 90-95e bonn geleifs.
GeIerp. - Widisan S1.0o per
Rife.
Crime gobnen. = DTpriba
S3.00-3.50; @a6sbobnen $500 per
Sdmpsr.
aarottsn. = gstpaiasne $500
-2.25 per Bbl.
Rotb. Riibsn - ginkimifae
s1.0o--1.60 per Nbf.
Stedrabsn.- $1.25-1.5o p.
gbI.
Wsibe Ruben. -, R.p SrIs.
ans $3.00-$3.25 per Bbl.
Qanbprpbnfte.
5eu. - 30. l 1imotbp $3.50;
glo. 2 1imotbp S16.50; Ro. 8 9imo.
bp 14.50; Wo. / semifdtsr aIse ST.
80; 30. 2 DO. $3.50; go. / aIee
S17.25; 30. 2 bo. $15.25; 4lfalfi
$18.O0-20.00 per 1onne.
RHbIsnfutt.r 1T fietis. akie
26.00-$26.50; Mibslings srpbes
$28. .00--28.50. bp. f,in.s 5000
$1,000; gsmif4tes Gutir $27.00-
$27.25.
GGmersitH. Wartt ifettg.
aleeinnen 81. 7.50-S.5 80 ani Dem Ge.
leiie Mnb Ss.50-9.50 per gn. bonn
Store. Simotbp $3.O0-3.40 per @u. |
pom Sirre. guhpeissn S0e per @u.
9erfdiebeues.
.DeIe-Warit ifstis. aeinGl, rrs
1es 60c per gaIlors in partitn Don
o gbIs. Gjeic4tes 1r mehr. 10. / |
2arbSl SOC; Cotton Gssb Del, raifi, |
niries 45c per @allone. Serpeutin |
53c per GafOne in parti.n bon Is |
Barrels. Petroleum, Ohio Carbon
120 Grab 9ye, ro. $50 Grab 10Sc,
Seoblisbt ITS Grab 12c, Reb Grotpn
@aioIin 13e, Rapbta Ice per galIone
in partien BON Is gbls.
GdIs. - Der Warlt In rubig.
Stanoaro granliIirtes S1.t5-1 20;
Saiel- ino 0nirp-Sal3 Si.14 per
BbI. bon 2s0 Bfitno.
Dbic RiDr $1.10 per BEL. bon $50
pfunb.
SaIa.S- WlarIf Fstia. primd
gitb Tile. So. eountrp 81 SIC per
Plumb.
aohIsn.-Wdrii rubig. gpa.
ssiosbenn $3.50 = 3.75. RuB unb
5lad 1925, aanatpha Stiidiohlen
sS.50-3.75. gluB unb 6lad s2.25
-2.35 per 9onns abs.liskrt. RauG.
nfs Gffid3okfen eS m 0fpfhrn,yt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-13
4asIiaer aaarstberidbt.

Gineinnati, 12, Gsbrnar.
Die nndfolssnbsn luotirunsen be,
jieHsr fih rur aaf gnsross9raus'
aftionen. Bel ilsineren Geihdfteu
tpsrbsn eiipas b5bsrs preiis bsre&nti,
probifionen.
Ehmala. - prima Gtsam
1000 lilo. JamiIip S4mul3, IL
Lii pro Bfimb.
arodensefalssnss Gfstf&
Sbort clear Seiten f1--113e, ibori
giippenfeiten 10s-11c, ertru iburi
clear Sciten 10l-t1e. ghulern 81
-10fe, Bellies 124-12ac, unb 3e
mebr perpddt.
Haepn- Gbort clear Gsiteu
12E12Ae. ertra fbort clear SeiterI
l12-12ic, fort Wippenieiten 12--
124s, Sdultsrn 11--11Ae unb Bel
lies 13l-14e Ioie inb 4c per Pfirno
mebr berpadt.
Guaar Gureb JIeif&. -.
S4tnisn 15a-l6e, pienic G4uls
tern 12a-13c, greaff.Ii Bacon 1s
--19c, Sduliern 12a a-13c, trcdsne
Beef S1infen 27-29t.
SHbgep5teltes Tfe!f d.
Sdirfen 12t-12sc, pitnic ShuI.
tern f0i-i6ae. 4eIlies i4A-15e.
ShuItern 1ot-10ae, 9seip gorf Gut
10E10ae.
Grif6es Tfeff&. - Ghfns
fen 11a--12ae. picriic StuiIteru o.
9ic, GhiiItern 9-93e, fbort
Mippenieiten 9a--1o4c, bort clear
Seiten 9a-103e, ertra Hort Seiten
94--t0e, Beetles 10a-1Sac pro
pfunb. IL
Webl unb @ettetbe
MebI. - Winter pctsnt 1926
7.4c; @intsr ianep se.9o--715;
bc. Jamilp s6.50-6.55; grf.a
$6.05-6.25; orbindrss $5.85--
6:05; Sarier 'Msi,sn pntsnt $3.50
$50; DO. fancp S7.45-7.60; ho.
sgamilp $6.45-6.85; gaogesnmebl,
,-rxk stlf.Lss a.,r.ykkx4 60 EQ
z v.s..a.s -. .,n.. e3sa s.M.I ss %a a goo y
.SsSf % ''"'' SA' so'o ~
I o. gn...
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BeIidf0rn. :. go. l ipeiBes
20. on n 20 -n1 M N
So 7sl-7ec Mo 4 so 77---7se.
SO. 5 b.. 7s-77e. $40. 6 30. 49,
7ee - SO 1 oel6es 79z. go o 30.
79--791c. 9eo 3 90 .s71-79c. Vo.
4 DO. 77-7se; SO. 8 90. 76-77e;
~ 80 10. e " D., . s.. $" raj ~ 70. a' Wa
tss Ioe, 9fp. %. gto.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-13
e&Iau.

ydfirt (irgsrIiD: .marum iDsdis
Du mid beHst i'd i4Iisf srabs 70
ffSn2-
8rdli: ga, q 1T nsuxs1lbrs 81
must Da bed Dein S4LaipuIOsrtin
H5aEkHi-.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-13
OlsIb, Woabs nnb gIttien IN slep Qlerl.

@sfAaiiSpayisre sarbep ~ eK--lss bis.
!osttrt. Bs4fd ouf aonbon pareH itstla
~ Ms1 y fur 90 Iost eidi; aabsi.Gnpti.
fnngen H.ss xub SihtWsdid t4.s2k.
Stibs.1ausn As,fs Wtrisauif6s Cellars
Ia bic Rep Osrfsr B6rfe ~ ebren s6a
sinsoln's 1ebnrtsfas stidicfsn blisb, 70
fausH bie Guotirunsea auS.
osssesos sIass.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-13
gbteaaa IL. sebH

G@ipeins. - 3sifubr $1,000; Marft
fiari. Built $6.70-$6.s5; Isi@ts
!$8.55--S8.90; stmii&ss S6.eo--$6..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-13
Wetaa Warft.
Rem gorf, IL. ;ssbruar.

Rttp y ort, II. Ttbruar.
3inn. - Rartt ui1is; 5 Sunusn
gariis S36,12-36.62; 25 aonusR
pdrtie $500.
aupisr. - Wdrti itsiis; Gltetrps
Iptic s14.62-14.87; Gaftins $14.25
-14.62.
Giisn. = Rartt fsstis unb unOer'
dnbert. rs
glsi. - Waarit iietis. 1916
3-s5. sp.Itsr, Warit fsft $s.15-s..
40.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-13
Nmsipdrti8e Mdsfte.
RtD Dori, IL. sebruar.

~ss - ~ L~s U<bAAs>s
Webl. - Warst b.rGnberlih.
Rosgsnultbl. = Wlartt fietis.
guhpei5enn1ebl. = Wlartt flnu.
9uduei5eH. - Nartt rubig.
Woismsbl. Wartt itstis.
Ho9stn. - aaum itstig; 80. 2
@eftsrn $1.133 {. i. I. Buffalo.
gsrite. - Warit rubis.
Wei5sn. = Wartt ft.tis; Ro. 2 ru>
ter S1.68 unb go. 2 barter $1.69; als
Ter auf ben geleifsn fir ausfubr; Ro.
1 Gortbern Dulut1 S1.69 unb go. 1
ROrtbsrn UtunitDba S1.66A c. +.
Buffalo.
Welfdforn. = Wart! jtstis; Ro. 2
ael6es 88A {. 1. +. fir 3ufuhr,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-13
gbtcaga II. sys6r.

gbttago. II. Gebr. /
Dei3sn. Sir Wai $1.59s-1s
62a, am Ghlub 1.59a; fir Suli $1.35
-1.37a, am SdluB $1.35.
W,lidtorn. - Jiir Mai 804-81t, /,
am S4lub 880ee; fir Juli 81i-
s2t, am S4luB slac.
5afsr. - Jiir Wai 60zr61se. am
SfIuB 61sr; fir SuIi 57a-5Ssc,
am S6lub 57sr.
ROss.u. go. 9 s1.27.
9erhs. ~ 81-89c.
Simcthp. $5.50-6.6o.
alse. - $12.OO-14.0O.
Bort. - iyiir mlat $18.80-19.25.
am StluB 1910; fir Suit $19.25
1887, an G1Iub $19.47.
G6mal3. - Giir Waat 10.82-11.s
20, am S9lub LIP; fir SuIi 10.'
97-11.30, am Ghlub 11.25.
Ripp.nieiien. = Siir Mloi S10.15
-lo.37, am GHluB 1892; fir Suli
S1o.4o-10.62, am, SdIub 1855.
Butter. - Wurft nieoriSer; grea<
msrp 24-303c.
Gi.r. = glarii niebriger; 3uflbr
1921 aiiisn; duf benz Rarit 90
23c; orbinorp firits 21s-22t; firits
22f-23e.
aartpff.ln. - Marft uHnsrauSsrt;
3ufubr 26 Cars.
asbsnbis.s 9.fliig.l. - Wartt nis'
briser; Springs 14e; 5dbne 13ae.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-13

Die flmiate In bisfiesn Glsssins1anS
btIisisn i'd tsuts auf t----.
ssFsi eslssistfs.
Die Hbrfe bfisb beuts esi4lofen nnb d
iinb buher feline Wsrfdufe an Der B0rfe su
tsri4fsn. Jm rfensn Warits uurben per.
IN sfispsn B,ssif.
e7oo Gine. Stpsr l,fe5, 1913. .fos
$500 eine. Sdool Az. 1884, -. .104
5000 9am!Iton Go. mn. 1914. .to5
500 Gtnr. 64eeI ~. 1850 i0l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-13
mtisfs.

gsriauft tpurbsn -- @bls. Di.
Filters i5inifbeo Gpohs duf Der Haiis
bon S1.39 Der Gc1one.
grpteritA
Williams news., 1915-06-10
Citizen Building

The great object of the Boy Scouts of America, is citizen build ing. The plan is to take the boy at the age of twelve, just as he is beginning to develop into manhood, and to so train and direct him that he will make the most efficient and valuable citizen possible.
 The greater part of the Scouts training is given in the open. He is taught the names of the different trees, plants and animals and how to distinguish them. He is taught what ones are valuable and in what ways they are valuable, also which ones are worthless or dangerous, and how to distinguish them. The protection of birds and animals is taught. The true scout kills only for food or for protection, never wantonly. Among the other things taught are, care of the body, camp making, camp cooking, sanitation first aid to the injured, discipline, industry, and helpfulness.
 There is not asman in Williams who could pass the examination for second degree scouts, and yet there is nothing required of a second degree scout that will not be of great benefit to him in later life. For instance, he must know how to bind a leg broken in the thigh to prevent further injury until a physician may be secured. He must know the difference between simple and compound fracture and how to locate the fracture. He must also know how long the splints used, should be, how to treat the wound, how to construct a stretcher in the woods and how to carry the patient. This is but one of the dozens of things he must know about first aid, and first aid is but one of the hundred things which he is taught.
 There is nothing military about the movement. It trains for citizen ship purely and simply, and that citizenship is of the very highest type.
Williams news., 1915-06-10
LIKE GOING ID
 A REAL SHOW

''It was like going to a real show" wa what one of the large audience which attended the Wednesday night special at the Sultana had to say about it afterward. No better words of commendation could be spoken. It was like attending a real show, one of the $1.5O and $2 shows which may be seen in large cities. Had the same audience seen "The Spoilers put on in large city opera house by first class troop, it is doubtful if they would have gotten any more out of the play. The stage would have had its advantage of speaking actors, but it would have failed in much of the scenery that added so much to the photo production. Only very small per cent of the numer- pous scenes shown OF the screen could have been staged in one eve ming and those would have lacked in the realism attained by the movie. The heroine swimming In the water, the scenes aboard the heaving ship, the mud in the Alaskan town, the mining scene and the dynamiting of the mines, all of these. added greatly to the photo play and could not have been pre- csented on the stage. Add to this the rapid changes of scene secured by the films and the wearisome waits between scenes on the stage, and the movie becomes close com- pe etitor with the stage. And then,
 when to think that the little town of Williams is privileged to see such productions at but fraction of the price that would be charged to see the same on the stage! Such pro- auctions are indeed worthy of the unanimous endorsement and sup port of those who wish Williams well. It is gratifying to know that
 the Sultana was well filled We'd nesday night, and MT. Sweetwood may have the assurance that sub sequent specials of this grade will receive equally good, and better, support.
Williams news., 1915-06-10

have on earth and the recent con- ference has produced abundant re- ldence that they will appreciate this fact in the future.
 President Wilson in addressing these delegates announced that the Government must supply a Merch- ant Marine with which to supply the demands of the rapid growing trade between the South and North American countries, if capital fails to do so. The delegates yelled themselves hoarse. It is not likely that capital is going to exert itself in supplying this need for our growing trade.
Williams news., 1915-06-10
P|TMAN VALLEY NEWS

The work on the grade at Daven- port lake has been going on stead- fly. The gang under Sam Miller has finished the draining ditch and the water is slowly going down. The road is in very good condition now. The Thornton gang, from Flagstaff, will leave and Sam Miller will have charge. Miller is able to do good work and is doing it.
 Miss Hazel, the teacher at Pit man Valley, has been i'll with ton- silitis and grippe. She is slowly improving.
 Mrs. Carder and family drove to town last Saturday.
 MT. Herr is putting in his crops and it keeps him busy these days.
 Walter Stevens is putting in his crop on his ranch.
 Davenport lake looks like an ocean now, and it is a wonderful sight for this section of the country.
 Mrs. Fred Platten and niece, Miss Cecilia Ford, are back on the Platten ranch again. Mrs. Platten says she will have to call her ranch the Spring ranch, as there are four on her place nov. In fact, the drainage from two of them keeps the road almost impossible. She will not be able to put in a spring crop as the land is covered with water. She will plant winter wheat or rye.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Mccoy are on the Mccoy lanch in the Valley.
Williams news., 1915-06-10

MT. Benedict, the sheep man was a visitor here last week and likes this section fine. He said the lake looked good to him.
 Miss Margaret Egan and Miss Mollie Martin of St Paul, Minn. will spend the summer with Mrs. Platten.
 School was not in session last week as the teacher, Miss Hazel was i'll.
 Ranger Kennerdel was a visitor in the Valley last week.
 A great many autos are passing along this way of late. Looks prosperous.
 Looked very discouraging for a few days last week when snow began to fall. It was the 4th oi June and summer and very few crops in. It may be a good veal but I doubt it.
 Miss Nora Traitor and her moth. CT have returned to remain here all summer. Miss Traitor taught Pitman Valleys school last year and then went to Winslow in Jan uary to substitute to the end of the term. Miss Traitor has been en- gagged to teach in Holbrook the coming term. Miss Traitor is g splendid teacher and we are glae she has secured a better position and we wish her success whereve she may go, for she deserves it.
Williams news., 1915-06-10
NOTICE FOR POSTING AND PUBLISHING
 Serial No. O274S5
United States Land Office,

United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, May 25, 1915 Notice is hereby given that the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company, by Howel Jones, it's Land Commiss- toner, has this day filed in this office its application, Serial No. O274S5, to select under the provis- ions of the Act of Congress approv ed March 4, 1912, (37 Stat, 1OO7), the following described lands, to wit:
 CHA AND SALT RIVER MFR IDIAN-ARIZONA:
 The Southwest quarter of section twenty-six in township eighteen North of range twelve East.
 The East half of the Southwest quarter and the West half of the Southeast quarter of section twenty two in township seventeen North of range twelve East.
 The Northeast quarter of section thirty in township twenty-eight North of range one East.
 The Northeast quarter of section ten in township twenty-four North of range three West.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the lands described, or desiring to object because of the mineral character of the land, or for any other reason, to the dis posal to applicant, should file their affidavits of protest in this office on or before the 12 day of July.
 Thomas F. Weedin
 Register. June 3-July 1, 1915.
Williams news., 1915-06-10
THE PAN.AMER|CAN
 CONFERENCE

Washington, D. C., May31, 1915.
 Arecent conference in Washington between the representatives of all important nations Tn the Western epoch making era in our history.
 The effect of the European war has been to draw the United States and the South American countries into closer and more fraternal re- lationship. The United States has enjoyed such great. prosperity in the past that they have not hitherto made as much effort as they should have in ''going after trade" in these countries; they have simply con- tented themselves with accepting what trade came this way.
 Now, however, the United States is going to follow to new industria and commercial policy and Ego af- ter trade" wherever it can be had The trade of the South American countries has been going to Grea Britain and Germany in larg' measure, and those two countries have done all they could to wear the South American countries awal from the friendship of the United States. These countries have nov realized that the United States i the best and truest friend they
Williams news., 1915-06-10
AGood Road

For several years the best piece of road about Williams has been that west of town as far as the ranger station. This is no longer true. At present the very finest road we have is the Grand Can von road from Cureton' corner on as far north as the road has been thoroly graded, dragged and packed. We note, also, that this road is being capped with cinders. When these clnders have once been we'll worked into the soil, this road will become as good a speedway as any to be found about Flagstaff.
 The News is a booster for good roads and when we ride over a really good piece of road we can't help talking about it. If Ad Keesler will just keep on with the kind of work he is doing on this road, and keep 1t well drag ged following each rain until it becomes thoroly packed, we will have 60 mile speedway there. And what is better still, if the parts. of this road can all be cindercapped, we will have road that will remain good even in the winter wet season.
Williams news., 1915-06-10

near by. Of course any intelli- gent person knows it is the duty of any Town or County to show courtesy to strangers. My opini- on is any auto owner should any way. 1 think our duty is to show some concern for the Tax payers and those who live around the county. They are the ones the Town should help along aud not some stranger who passes thru and forgets he ever saw the place. 1 have met with over hundred autoists and in conver- sation with them asked them how they liked our Country and none were favorable, no place like their State. I met over ten from Oklahoma and to hear them talk, there was no other State on the map. 1 notice Arizona is we'll supplied with people from Oklahoma just the same.
 I am Rancher and Tax pay CT of Coconino county, have ex- tended courtesy and assistance to several Tourists last year and never accepted pay but were to make a practise of it 1 would soon go broke. have been stuck in the county road and had the teams pull me to good ground, offered to pay and was politely told, no pay wanted.
 Why not take the part of the Tax payer not a rank outsider who will only knock us no
 matter what you do. In Mary land I know a farmer who stopped
 cultivating his farm, but kept his team ready to pull autos out of
 the mud. He made more money
 than farming. How a bout the
 road work? In some cases is il
 not taking from the Taxpayers money when you put men on to work who never live in the section they are working? And coulC not the work be done with less men making expenses lighter It is all money and nothing t(
 show. Why not get busy anc bother about that, you would hell , the county just as well. My f Motto is help the Home folks 7 first, be courteous to traveler' f and strangers, boom your Town f by being sociable and agreeabl' , and watch the results. l hav'
 heard more than one traveller sa! :. he did not like the town O. Williams as it was not sociabl' enough to strangers.
Williams news., 1915-06-10
NOTICE FOR POSTING AND PUBLISHING
Serial No. O27312

OcEldl lNO. OAtO1A
 United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, Apr. 26, 1915. Notice is hereby given that the Santa Fe. Pacific Railroad Company, by E. E. Ball, attor- ney in fact, has filed in this of flee its application, Serial No. O27312, to enter under the pro- vision of the Act of Congress approved June 4, 1897 (3O stats., 36), the following described lands, viz:
 The southeast quarter (SE4) of the southeast quarter (SE4) of Section twenty (20) in Town ship 22 north of range two west of the Gila and Salt River Mer- idian, Arizona.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the land described, or desiring to object because of the mineral character of the land, or for any other reason, to the dis posal to applicant, should file their affidavits of protest in this office, on or before the 1 day of July, 1915.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN
 Register. First Publication May 20, 1915. Last Publication June IF, 1915.
Williams news., 1915-06-10
Views of Pitman Valley
 Correspondent

There has been lot of talk about that little affair at Daven- port Lake of late. It seems the Chamber of Commerce of Willi- ams listened to Sullivans com- plaints more readily then if it were a resident of the Town or
Williams news., 1915-06-10

We note from the W1nslow Mail that Creatore's band did not receive enough support there to meet ex- -penses. Again we congratulate our selves upon our good fortune in living in a live town like Williams.
Williams news., 1915-06-10
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Diamond Press For Sale Cheap

Diamond Press For Sale Cheap In good running order, ready for immediate shipment Inquire of Williams News. For SaIe:- 4 lots and two resi- ,dences. Inquire of Williams News.
 For Sale-One quarter of town block. South east quarter of block "G" 142 feet east front 40 feet south front. Near site of Episcopal church.
 Silvernail.
Williams news., 1915-06-10
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Regular services. Sunday School at 10 A. M. Morning Prayer and sermon at LA. M. Choir Practice Wednesday even ing at 8 F. M.
Williams news., 1915-06-10
M. E. CHURCH NOTICE

REGULAR SERVICES
 SundaySchool at 9:45 A. M. Preaching Services at II A. M Junior League at 5 P M Senior League at 700 P M. Song services and preaching at g.: 30 P. M.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-08
THE EMPRESS.

one NJ the most interesting Fish
seen ON the submarine exploring trip
NJ the Williamson brothers In the West
Indian sru~ was new variety In
IN" motion pictures NJ the expedition
which the Wversal Film company
win show ut the Empress Tuesday
and Wednesday. this bizarre fish Is
seen swimming back and forth around
the pilmg N lhc wharf AT Nassau
The picture which they took VI II
amazed and puz2led all the fish cN-
pcrts iu Washington aud New York
fur none NJ them had ever before seen
such member Of the finny tribe. II
was swimming about In lonely gran.
drur when seen by the WllllamSonS
mud all the ether fish made for II
~ though 10 we're dangerous POSI-
hN II WIS electrical and they would
have received u shock had they gone
ton close. The Williamson boys cull
thlsAlrw dtlwy " fish odd Glory
because lu ulI its beauty NJ stars and
stripes it resembles the flag " the
United SmtcS
After much investigation and study
NJ the Williamson pictures NJ this fish
the authorities ~ the Smithsonian In.
stitulc ut Washington decided that II
IS u sputtcd horse tEhuns Pmctatusl
u variety never before photographed
llut thIs one specimen was seen ON
the rutlrr one hundred mile trip on
thr bottom NJ the ocean and no ma
tive has ever been known 10 catch one
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-08
NAVY STUDENTS
PROBE WIDENS
Who Gave Middies Advance lnfOrma-
tiOn and Who Stole Language Exams
Two Of Questions

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