davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25

had apple green. while Miss Duvalrs
gown was finished with golden yell
low satin. They all carried bouquets
Of white marguiriets, with yellow
Centers.
MIR. Forsyth had as his best man
his brother, Mr.. Thomas Marshall
Forsyth, and the ushers were Mr..
Hugh Farnandis Watts. brother of the
bride-clect: MIR. CORTLAND n. Smith
and Mr.. William West. of New York;
Mr. T. Leaning Smith, of Philadei-
phia. Mr.. A, c. Studer Jr., of Mont
clair n. j.. and Mr.. Douglas Claude
Handy. of Annapolis.
Following the ceremony there was
a reception at the town residence OF
Mrs. Watts for the members OF the
two families and the bridal party
only
The bride is connected with many
prominent Maryland families, being
granddaughter OF the late Mr.. and
Mrs Richard II. Mitchell Mr. For
syth, who is great-great-grandso
Of Chief Justic Marshall. OF Virinia.
lived for number of years in Rich
moud, whore his father was the rec
tor of Old Saint Pauls Protestant
Episcopal Church.
Silver Tea.
a slve~ tea will be given in the
residence OF Mrs. Stanyarne Wilson,
a09 West Grace Street on Tuesday
afternoon from S to o'clock by the
Industrial Chapter of Holy Trinity
Church, and all who are interested
are cordially invited to be present.
The proceeds are for the benefits OF
a clergyman widow and children.
Many prominent society people are
interested in the affair, AID is prom
Uses to he a most Increasing one.
Mrs. Edmund Strudwick is presi-
dent Of the chapter, and some of the
members are Mesdames Newton Nc
Weigh Arthur +. Wilmer, Mary d.
Adams Robert Chamberlayne, c. h.
Boiling. Robert Pegram. T. J. Faux
ner. Ed Crawford. a. d LSanderkin
and Miss Mary Gravatt.
President of Hostcsses' Association.
The many friends and relatives in
Richmond Of Miss Mamie Randolph
Hcth viii be greatly interested in the
honor that has recently been done
her and the state of Virginia Miss
Heth j. the hostess of the Nirgin.a
building ut the Panama Pacific Ex
position. The hostesses presiding IL
the several state buildings met for
the. purpose of organi2inC the Hos
tesscs' Association of the Panama
Pacific Exposition" Miss Heth was
elected president. the various mem
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25

AT the wonans Club on Monday
afternoon at 4t3o o'clock there is 90
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
SOCIETY

j. II c. Watts and Mrs Watts. 80
Mr. Robert Wright Forsyth ron az
the late Rev. Robert Wright Forsyth
and Mrs. Forsyth. which took place
at O'Clock Wednesday evening at
Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal
Church in Baltimore in the presence
Of a large and fashionable assem-
blaze The ceremony was performed
by the Rev Br Hugh Hirckhead, rec
tor of the church. The bride, who
was given in marriage by her broth
er, Mr. Harry Dorsey Watts. wore
own Of white tulle over white taffeta
made en- train. and her tulle veil was
arranged with brauSe blossoms. She
carried a bouquet Of SatdenIas
Her bridesmaids were her two sis
tiers, Mrs. Frank f.opey Wight and
Miss Elsie II. Watts her sister-in-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25

men, a bridge dansant will be gwen
on Thursday evening at $50 O'CLOCK
at the jefferson Club. Preceding the
cards and dancing a one-act sketch
will be given by the young men of the
community. and the young women will
take part in a series of tableaux. A
thoroughly enjoyable evening is prom
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
Dut-of Door Sports
| Attract Society Folk
SOLF LINKS AND TENNIS COURTS
RENDEZVOUS OF SMART SIT.
OIT-oF.TowN WEDDINGS.

sgE When ,he a,ru2coa blossoms omen
their heaut,f9,l petals 10 me @.in and
The eherr7. ana nea,,b trees are a mass
~ yragran, -, sga,nst ~atarrs rev
aown OF green the spr.ngt.rne has
Teall. come, Ard no, me faShiena Die
snr,nr ,bat forces ry,tia3z- to aor n he.
fiowered straw ho~net before the last
sncws ~ wtrts~ h.Na rome hat the
snrsnv ~ wbsss 4sf.r,4 strrs whose
caIi rreer,e .,.s.atouslp INTO the veins
and aen7a9tiS s;5.tt saare~ the green
heneath ans 49,. sg.3s at.ove.
Ana s@sse., rms In Richmond have
heard tba rsIf sat me golf Nnks and
tennls .o,r,s Al the COUNTRY Cluh Of
Eirginia ara tae lGe~rli;age COLI Club
NeIu he rN. ~e1ae-,sux * she smart
80 .nnvnirr~ #rH aftarnprrs during
~ -. fag. y5nsts u-,t4s tne reneral
exndux "a tes ~zss-, mains and watering
A,Iarss
rntereS+ d. 4rz5s4.s-r1 very Nteh IN fhe
s,ua3ffN-,4.v t,.trsfaree,,t sba- Is being
ss,sr.e So 80 .s.9s-.r. sch raa and
i.nghsere a~s fes r..~f4e4 are being
~,vsr thern ex-s.,. 80 rra-e4tnr ana
vol,or3rv ~. v-..,y-5s
rrsa v+,.1 "a vv,,-+s ,f-.%ee e4~ tAa
g.,rsng ara ,.e=.xz.a'f,- s+,s-- and one
~ .he r,,~s. -ra~r.,5rr- ~ me Younger
.a,ss+x r,a+rnrx ~ i rolf en-
$50. 80 80 .-,,e.~.1r ao tha
9snLs !, 4l,yre gss-.nat5rg clothes mat
ahe bas 80 t,~orrer down from New
~,
49, - ~,.....a,s .,fs-As ara he
~ ,,,e-7s5 s~4 at~aS ard rna3e ready
80 ~ 1,r--arx arrn ~ f,s--t,ry them
- 60. ~. A.. hgt breath az
s-s- - -. a. Stv
Nr ard Ma Asetan Carau Mr.
..,,.,.r,4 C.snnvs,
ssra Ne w-ttfEar, r,.a,n GOV have al
a.. $3.50 - s.g,,.rtr,, nstatas
49, - s',,t,e
as" - -,,t,f,,, v,{+e
ne nsAi NJ. .. 60 ,,alas an3
80 ~ "a. h,Ta. ara
VI eaSe ."e ~" -, .o.ct,.,' a.
t.ss Nn"s ia ~.
I,rche.,, for Mis- >eu1nn
I..'i,ss y S.srara - f6fN
MIS- "','aaih - $50 ..
....',,1. ,.,,,of~,.4 ,,t,,ch.or, ,.ester-
s.sas astar1onn al O'Clock at The
uas al'et ~" tn. rs,.ee
No. poher,a paee &oeton who is
sIss. -, srta Ae,ara+,or, e,ere in
sara,,s1. and tria ana those invited 10
go. Mis- Naufnr we've. Misses Car
- f,oae pnharta kvle
,, LIZ an ~. trorrss Atarv 1ohn
- ts.y|ar I&.iisaf .St,rt,er.
LII 800 ~, - - ,oarhorn
,eaah AZ, tTve}Xp Rvrd
~ OF H,i'S 49,. r,ti,5sor and Mrs.
Wal VICE, .<o"1st
ss"his ~, , n.sa ,,,r.,,a
80, ctr.rge ~ Dam
"a . 49, ~. ar-agaroen, Of
sihe' ~ 60 NJ prssto, G
neI aaus ny. ". y 80 1,e, ctty The wedding
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25

talk. ending with the reading of sev~
eral of her own stories
This was the first OF the clubs liter
airy afternoons"
Mrs Fred Mckee and Miss Leah
Taliaferro were the hostesses. and
served tea 10 the largest attendance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25

afternoon. April 2s At 5 o'clock, in
the auditorium Of the Mechanics In
stitute.
Spring stories will he told and
there VIII be large gathering of
children a. well AS older people
a small admission fee will be ask
ed. and the proceeds " the meeting
VII DE used for the story book library.
I'orsyth---N
G1f muCh interest to society in Rich
mond is the wedding OF Miss Mary
Dorsey Watts, daughter Of the late
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25

law, Mrs. Harry Dorsey Watts, and
Miss Margaret DuVal one OF the sea
sons debutantes. in Baltimore They
all wore gowns of white tulle, the
skirts formed If three-deep rnffies,
each ruffle edged with a narrow sat
in band Tpe bodice Of each model
was made of tulle combined with
satin and finished at the waist with
WIDE crushed eirdle Of satin Mrs.
Wight ard Miss Watts had white sat
in on heir froel<s and Mrs Watts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25

ised 10 all who attend. and prizes viii
be awarded at each bridge table.
Mrs. Robins In Gloucester
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25

Continued from Fourth Page)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-08
HE MISSED A FORTUNE
WallUup Invented an AutmObile Tire,
But Found That Canada Man
Was Little Ahead Of Him.

APACHE, OK March S-An
Apache man jus, missed fortune
by a few hours y. A. Walkup has
been working for many months on a
patent automobile tire which he
thought would be- Just the thing, and
he has found that he thought right
but not quick enough. A tire made Of
coil springs fastened to the wood rim
Of the wheel on one side and a metal
band ON the outside completed his
invention. and he sent a model Of II
10 Washington with the proper papers
upon which to secure patent
He found. however, that some man
In Canada had h.t upon exartly the
same plan and had his model in Just
short tme ahead was stated that
the Ford company learned OF the
Canada mans patent and purchased
1t for the United states. payl1g 500
600 Tor IT,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-08
ASKING FOR PENSIONS
United Confederate Veterans Circu-
lAting Petitions 10 President FOR
Refund Of Illegal Cotton Tax.

That there is now lying In the
United States treasury the sum of
38S, or 8SS.g9. which was Illegally
collected as a tax on cotton In the
years 1885 to 1858 is set forth In u
petition that is being circulated by NJ.
A. Simmons OF hammond Camp,
United Confederate Veterans, OF this
city The petition is addressed to
President Wilson and asks that this
sum be appropriated by act Of con
gress to apply as pensions to eX-con-
feaerate veterans. their widows and
orphans.
Efforts have been made on 9TH
er occasions to have congressman and
senator's take the matter up for the
confederate veterans. but nothing
has been done simmons explains that
the cotton was sent north during the
war from the southern states to Rvo. d
ConftscatlOn and was In several
northern states at the time It was
illegally taxed ST. bale The petl-
tions 10 the president Will be circu-
lated in every camp throughout the
state and throughout the south. Al
ter they have been numerously
signed they will be- forwarded to the
president The petitions read:
We the undersigned United Con
federate Veterans respectfully rep
resent that under and by virtue OF
the enforcement act OF congress OF
July 1, 1852. there was Illegally lev
led and collected taxes on raw cot
ton In the southern states, greatly In
excess OF SGS,O12 1888 80, AS shown by
the statement " amount OF internal
revenue tax on raw cotton from and
including 1866 to 1868, and II Is the
intention OF the undersigned peti.
toners to demand and request the
passage ~ an act " congress to re-
pay the same hy approprlatiug an
equal amount thereof To apply to the
payment OF pensions to ex-Confeder-
ate soldiers, Their widows and minor
children; and To this end we earnest
ly and respectfully request that YOU
by message SO recommend to CON
gress and use your good will aud in
rluence in this behalf"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-08
DECLARE A DIVIDED
Farmers at Hydro Made Money Dast
Year In Their Grain and Elevator
Organization At That Place.

HYDRO, Ok. March s--Members
of the Farmers Grain and Elevator
company of this city have reason TO
believe their organization has been
of benefit TO them. Al d meeting OF
the organization In which the years
business was gone over they decid-
ed 10 declare a dividend OF 40 per
cent, or an amount approximating
'2,s0O This does not represent all
the earning OF the organization, as
they stlll have a substantial undivided
profit representing several thousand
dollarS worth OF grain on hand.
At the meeting l., r. Daniels was
reelected president, 9. N. Hosey was
reelected secretary and A. s. Helde-
brecht was elected treasurer This an.
sociatlon is composed OF about fifty
substantial farmers OF this section
who are farming on scientific meth.
DDS and with the object In view Of
making their land produce the most
Of the best crops,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-08
WITH
MUSKOGEE BILL.

Continued From Page Onel
~-~~~~-~~>~~~-~~N~~~-~~ ~~~~~->~~~~N~~~--~-~~>-
OH pipe lines In the amendment known
us cectiOn Ia Of which Campbell Rus
sell is the author. the same having
been adopted by vote Of the people
nl Il general election last fall. The
senate amendment would have given
force and effect to the Russell lnitiat.
ed proposition aud this Is what the
house was opposed 10 when the matter
was previously hefor ethat body. The
measure under discussion II house hin
81, aud when II got To the senate that
body atia, ned the amendment which
Cuuscd the trouble
House Did Not Aecede.
The bill came back tu the house with
the amendment yltalizing the Russell
law. A horse resolution WAS intro,
duced instructlng the conference com
mittee To refuse to accedr ~ the sen.
ate amen lment aud further author.
I2ed the committee tu strike the
amendment frum the bin To secure
this instruction the house suspended
the rules on the pirorositIon and
adopted the motion tu ,o Instruct the
committee
Representative llrusley N Canadian
and Hudson ~ Tulsa favored the reso.
lutiOn and spoke cytondedly on the
subject Mr. Ilrnslry said II was his
helief that the people little knew what
they were voting ON when they voted
for the RrsNcll bin Inst November /:
thnt the purpose NJ the amendment
wns not made known generally
Representative Hudson declared that
the election on the Russell measure
had alrcndy cost the pepole Of the state
NOR" than s2O0OOO. and that he was
H. foyor NJ apnroprinting money To
mild nstlc for Russell and feed
him uu Icrrus.
Tile resolution had n number ~
strong opponents, aud finally when
put to u vote fortynine favored II
uhilo thirty three voted against the
Instructions 10 the committee. II IL
likely when the committee returns
their action to the senate another fight
win occnr ON the adoption Of the re-.
ruu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-08

Continued From Page One.)
N-N~>-~~~0~0-~~~-0~~~0- 0--~>~~~>~~~~~N-N~~~-~~~~
mayor In an interview today, but he
torgets that we or any one else alb
solutely cannot convict bOOtlegger or
gambler on circumstantiul evidence.
| might or one of my men might see a
place working, where we know they
are selling whisky. We might enter
and arrive In time to find empty
whisky and beer bottles In the room
and the reek of liquor In the air.
Drunken men may be- In the room, too,
nnC they may tell ny that they OBJ
lrired liquor In that room but that
evidence, which In case Of murder
would send II man to the gallOws &C
cording to to the law ls not worth II
ccLtinental In gaining the conviction
Of II bootlegger or a gsfnbler.
All Gases Are Appealed.
should we find more than the
amount Of liquor than Is prescribed
10y law In Il joint, then n case is fair
ly good, hut the trouble Is the bootleg
ger doesn't have more than the pre-
scribcd barrel Of beer or gallon Of
whisky IN his place. Then again his
word IN the eyes Of the law IN as
good as any other mans and II man
say he obtained whisky from certain
boOtlcgget he must, according to the
law, prove that IL was whisky he
bought and then that he bought It.
In ninety cases out Of one hun.
dred he cannot tell the name NJ the
one he bought It from. II might be
Tom or "Bill' or some other name
but Is not valid evidence In gaining
q conviction"
The mayor also gave clear eX
pluratiou ~ the workings Of the mum
clpal court In these cases The mum
cipal judge cannot affiX II fine OF
more than 500 This Is given the
hootlcgrcr appeals to the county and
within ten days files an appeal bond
There the matter rests The case may
rest with the county courts a year be
fore trial and with but little time al
lutted for the trial. Then the boot
lcggcrs go back over and over again
aud that means but small loss to the
hootlegEer Their system Of lOokOuts
Is hard 10 get around also aserts the
mayor
1T Is Il hard matter to get into q
| place before the man In the front
NJ the place has given the signal ant
all liquor aud gambling paraphernalip
gotten out aud hidden he said.
Mayor Grant believes that the blame
| fOr lack NJ enforcement NJ the pro
mhitory aud gambling laws rests moi
with the executive hut with the lcgts
/ lative aud judicial bodies
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-08

mathematical precision Fifty yards
from us we could see them blowing
into the air.
THE second night fell and we could
see nothing for the sky was covered
with heavy clouds from which rain
poured In torrents, ii spite Of all this
our infantry resumed the attack and
In a splendid charge charged the sec
ond line II was fearful struggle In
the dark.
Shaken by our impetutous charges
the Germans, who had not been Killed
or wounded fled toward the holes
which had been made by their mines
TO which they clung In the indescrib
able uproar.
The tirelesS French again dashed
forward ON the enemy. In the dark
ness the Germans struck frantlcally
around them. killing their own men
whom they were unable 10 recognize
After few minutes Of carnage IN,
Germans fled for their own positions
leaving the ground covered with dead
and wounded An impressive sllenc,
fell over the battlefield, while nc
haggard prisoners were led To the
rear.
"Ds~n revealed terrifying sight
Everywhere the Germans lay, many
falling with rifles clasped in their
stiffened hands az II about to fire
again. They paid dearly for their at
tack, for 5000 OF them fell under our
fre. Their losses were three times
greater than ours, although we had
70 deliver three counter attacks"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-08
CLARK FINDS COMMITTEE
AFTER MANY REFUsALs

WASHINGTON, March s.---speaker
Clark announced the appointment OF
Representatives Ralney, Illinois; Gard,
Ohio, und Cooper, Wisconsin 10 act
with II similar senate committee to
Investigate the fiscal relations between
the federal government and the Dis
trict ~ Columbia. The speaker said
he had found II a difficult task "a
get members TO serve.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-08
ALLIES BATTLESHIPS DEFEAT
TURKISH FORCES on LAND

PHILADELPHIA, March S.-A bat
tie between French and British cruis
ers and Turkish land force along the
Suez canal was described BY Captain
Tulloch Of the British steamer Naner
lc which docked here from Calcutta
Ihe captain said the Naneric reached
the eastern entrance To the canal about
February !. hut had not been allowed
10 proceed because Of the batlle near
lsmalla.
The Turks" said Captain Tulloch.
attempted to cross the canal. led NV
The German officers, hut were repnlse,l
by the allies field pieces aud the hin
guns OF several wRrships Roth sides
ol the canal were heaped with dead
Ihe loss OF life was very great and the
turks appeared to he demoralised."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-08

A good treatment for q cold ssttlsd
In the lungs is q HERRICK's RED
PEPPER POROUS PLASTER ap'
piled to the chest to draw out lnflAm-
nation, and BAIlIaARDB HORh-
HOUND SYRUP 70 relax tlAtness'
You get the two remedies fce ~ price
OF one by buying the dollar dss Hots-
hound Syrup; there d . porous plessos
free with each bottle Sold BY Wsse'
fall Drug company.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-08
Charles DsshAHo,

Charles DsshaEo. a farmer living In
the country near here, killed himself
by placing a large calibsr revolver
in his mouth and pulling the trigger.
He died instantly 1t Is said that the
man had been acting strangely. and
It is believed his mind was affected
from illness. He left wife and sew
eral children.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-08
FORMER CONGRESSMAN
N DEAD IN TULSA

TULSA, Okla, March S--Thos. n
Scroggy former congressman FROM
the Fifth district In Ohio, was found
dead In his bed at his hotel here.
Death was due, It Is said TO heart fail.
ure.
He came 10 Tulsa ten years agu
when II was mere village and In
vested heavily In real estate.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-08

hour Wednesday and Thursday during
the spring and summer.
He viii be In almost constant com
munlcation with Secretary Bryan and
Counsellor lansing OF the state de-
partment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-08
TWO DIE FROM BURNS
Mrs. Frank Darr Of COwcta Burned
to Death when Dress Caught Fire
and Little Girl Also Burned.

COwETA. OK March S-Two
deaths from the result Of burns have
occurred here within the last few
DAYS Mrs Frank Darr was combing
her daughters hair preparatory to
sending the girl TO school The wom-
an was standing linear stove and
her dress caught fire In tho back. She
did nou discover the flames until
they had gained considerable head
way and she made a frultless at
tempt at putting the fire out Final
ly she ran into the yard and neigh
hor eNtlnEuished the fire, but not
until Mrs barr had been fatally
burned. She died In short time.
The tWo-year-old daughter Of
Mrs. Joe Keel was PLAYING before an
open stove when the chid's dress
caught fire aud before the mother
could smother the flames the child
was burned so badly that 1t died In
an hour.
-=--=a-"-==--=--a a-H=
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-08
CAMPAIGN OPENS TONIGHT

NON % raLm AND Ball AsD cTas.s
PEcrED TO THERE NOTHING crowd
win AZ the candidate. for Of hssiss ana
pacy crowd expected Brysn ever
candidates
bunch Of boosters -
with Judge j. Hishlsy
oPpottunf
viii
VIII csndidates
viii seated on the stage The bali immediately after the phms
Auditoum dancing pavilion bv
furnished
addoaAI
each dancing number uor those NALL WILL sHRAfHp
Come Early Get Your Sess and Avoid the Rush
PKa,uT rnK WILL isA -. 4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-08
WARSAW BATTLE
is DEV ELOPING
Continued From Page one !

Continued From Page One
N-N~~~~~~0sN~~~~-~N ~-~N~~N~~~~~-~s~~~~~~S
one Of the unexpected results OF the
suOmarien war operations has been
the announcement Of reduction in
trans Atlantic passenger rates. This
may even preciptate rate war unless
passengers ARE willing to pay higher
prices for the safety Of the American
flag.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-08
Curtain Fabrics

Plain Volles aud Marquis.
cites, the latter ARE mercerlzed /;
90 to % inches wide, 2Oc, 25c,
35c and 50c II yard. The values
In these materials cannot be
matched In town.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-08
Bordered SCrims

Plain centers, or cross barred
and striped, floral or conven-
tlonal borders In dainty color.
lngs; so to 40 inches wide, at
l5c, 20c, 25c and 40c Il yard.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-08
Figured SWisseS

White, 36 inches wide, nt
l2lac a yard white with colored
dots, 80 inches wide, at 15c u
yard all white, tape border, 2Oc
n yard; white with colored dots
or squares, 40 inches wide, Zoe.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-08
GERMANS SLAY
FRIENDS. S;;.PANIC

CONTINUED From Page One }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-08
INSANE FARMER COMMITTED
SUICIDE WITH A REVOLVER

BENNINGTON. Ok. March S.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-08

A bad break Is often followed by a
flood NJ tears
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-08
BurlapS, Denims

In all colors the best grades
3G.inCh Burlap at 20c yard rs
inch Denim at 35c yard; and
French Crash, 2Oc yard--really
worth 35c A limited quantity
OF this crash.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-08
Tapestries

Want you to see them --- the
color harmonics are new AMI
very beautiful. For cushions,
screens, table runners and the
recovering Of furniture, ~
inches Wide. x1.2J to $3.50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-08
The CretonneS

The assortment is very large,
81 inches wide, l5c yard; "a
inches wide, 2Oc and 25c yard
30 inches wide at 35c, SOC, 8Oc
and 81 yard 30 Inches wide.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-08
CHASE WENT ON
TOUR OF SLUMS

Continued From Page One. }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-08
Home Furnishings!
Bungalow Nets

White and ecru, In new de-
signs, Some with scalloped
borders. Service giving quail
ties 45 to 30 inches wide at 25c,
4Oc and GOc II yard on up to s..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-08
Curtain Madras

White, cream and ecru, fire.
quently tinted the tlnts are
guaranteed; 30 40, A. and 80
inches, at Doc, 4Oc, SOC and 8Oc
up to $l.T5 a yard, A splendid
variety.