davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-10-07
{ ard of Thanks


We wish to thank our friends for
the many kindnesses shown us dur
log the brief sickness aud death Of
mother and erandmother.
J ". DNENroFr AND FAMILY.
Miss Nora Limbaugh. who had
been at home "A couple Of weeks on
a visit, returned to this city the first
OF the week. with her father. Judge
" D Limbaugh, vino came down 10
attend court Miss Limbaugh will
probably spend the winter with her
grandmother. Mrs D 3 Hill
Rev and Mrs. b S. NcCann and
littie son o! LutesviIIe made this Of
fee a pleasant visit Tuesday. They
Were getting ready to move to their
new home at Whitewater The re-
cent conference appointed him to
the Whitewater circuit. and while
they have only resided In LpteSvilla
one year ihey made many friends
whose best wishes follow them to
their new field Vi Labor aud com
mend them 10 the people Of that
community.
J Monro. Robins will deliver a
lecture al dle courthouse in Marble
Hill on Thursday evening October 7,
at 7:30 p m. on Old Age Pensions
and How To Get Them Don't fail
10 be present and hear what he has
to say, for il may be very interest
ing to you lie viii also lecture in
the Odd Fellows hail in Lutesville
Friday evening. and in Schwear-
ing's hall al Glen Allen, on Satur-
day evening at the same hour.
These lectures will De free 10 all
no collections. Everybody and es-
pecially old people, are invited
Anderson Mitchell informed us
when in town Tuesday that they
had quite an interesting exhibit Of
farm. garden and orchard products
at the schuolhouSe in the Thorn
burgh district. Just east of town. last
Friday Thomas Huskey, Jr., is
teaching there and he gave cash
prizes Ia the exhibitors OF the best
products Tins is commendahle and
should BE- encouraged by all, and
practiced IN all the districts, Mr..
Mitchell says they have had these
little fairs in his district for several
years.
Before selling or shipping your
cream see Goodwin & lean about
prices
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-10-07

Willie Sroup and Eiiie Robins
have been licensed to marry
Mrs. Jesse B. Lutes Of Lutesyiile
and her dauGhter-in-!aw, Mrs viii
Lutes of Marion, Colorado, visited
in this city Yesterday
MIS- } Q Stevens Of Glen Allen
and her laughter, Mrs Edwards and
two little children, Of New Madrid
were in Marble Hill one day last
week
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-10-07
RI. l.. MILLER

atchmakcr and Jew eier
Matches. Clocks and Je~eir, re-
paired on short .roti,e and at reason
able prices odd Fellows building,
LtTES\ILLE. MISSOURI
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-10-07

oih papers Tor safe az TINS o'ii'e'
Rev Mr. Massey returned from
p,teou Ark Tuesday
Sam Newell is giving Henry Rose 5
residence a fresh coat Of naint
:,
tins office a pleasant visit Tuesday
a., g.. c,
II. -. go. ....,..-
- g., 49,.
fresh oysters and t'sh at I'd +
ta'd"elis restaurant. Lntes'iile'
every Friday 22-N
Latte Fern NrNanS OF Tape 1'raF'
deau Is visiting her uncle aud aunt.
MI. AMI Mrs klIcy liailn, IN this
city
No hnnfioa or ,,,s,,,ssips will l.a
sllon.d an oar farms ] \ TAy,ov
". l. Ltrrs aud h =" WHITES
u, Charles Wells NJ Daer,nt a..
teo,,,rt ~ bpsin.~x herr Yesterday
foreman C.,ruthersy,li,, n~rnocra,
,'' ~"
~, RI G
uut upvninS Display OF ran aud
WINTER Millinery Is No" ready ana
We invite you to come ana ser Ill
the charming styles ana ne" things
ruy CnugA.y Narbl, H,u Mo
:.
,',' ''
500
"''''' ">' -"
MN "'.'N 49,, ''''. - '"' : ,'
'"''' "'S''" ~" wv
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Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-10-07


""od"i'i q Jean are AGAIN buying
''eaii'.
Vail Ricketts, came down from
Judge JohIi NJ, Sites OF near
bessN''le was III Marble NH d ie"
DAYS Tue htst OF the week, attend
III court as witness
II. ~
l.,.',., $500, . ..-..-,. r, NJ
-,
Kew n Sherro" aud family
lelt tuesday tor his new pastorate
NJ heiletiew he best wishes OF
many friends here 80 with them.
''''>' " ''''' ''''''
MIR and Mrs r p WEIGH have
tn,v.,, 10 IA onr town They a.-
rupy the urnpartv formerly owned
md accounted by Mrs Nsl,i. lawn
We hon. they will enioy life among
as
Ladies. We welcome You to our
Millinery department TO Try on the
charming Ne" hats you are TO wear
TINS Ian ana winter which VIII
chaher your appearance ana gave
you The satisfaction OF Knowing you
are Hp''o date lAftoR MERcANfiIL
COMPANY, Naiole tiiii, MO
NV Wv" '" Va '''''''''' Wv = "
"''''' V, '"'N '''"' V al" "''"" " ~
e''' "'uS ~ ''''> S'' ,''' " INC
''""'S' '''s '''ei '''''s'i Is ''s'S'''
o. '"' Nd'"'' III" 'Hu''" 'o' "a.
e''>'"''' ''"' :" "'''''' S''''',' '.''''
"'''' * ''''''''N " '''"e '''' '''' .'''
'"o' :" W '" !" way "ei" o"'''N'
""'" "c II u'e ptsA~ ne WIS
os'7'l'eu a> d munster "'''"' ii >e'
az" "'ri 'aS oce" 'i'''''s P'fOoN -
supply N''''e ''a' "'''e anu o. "''
same u'''" continuing 'hS WON ~
S''eS'''al '"' e'"ce's "ouS1 ne
Drought MS 'h''hs' mere i'>' "e'A
" EI>'t ''e' u7uSi''e'' ATS JONES.
u'i'a Tie coui Sc' u mouse al HaF''F
Et'a !" hNe NJ Feaefith'o"'
i.'puhe'
NJ ','' ''' '"' S,'>S''''' - '',' ~
, :, '>'''"'' ',''','''',, " Wv "
t. N'''"' va o'''"' '''', '"'''" NJ az
'"'''''''''''S ~e'' ''''r'e 'o' a ''''''A
'"'' "'H''o'. - l ,''"e' e"'Si INK
'''''' NV a'''" "'''' '''''"'' anu >.
l''' ',,'''''i'i'. N''d''" ''>Se''."'S' y
u '''''s' ''S'"'''" anu 'i'1N''S
"'o'''' '''' '''''S vol o"'i''' i0i'''
" =. 'N'''"' ''''>"" ''''ul' T.
~ '"''''", N0i'''"'''d '''.ui'' " =
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-10-07
~ LOCAL NEWS, -

Old papers for sale AZ this Office.
Surveyor j, w Reilly of n,ar Glen
Allen made this office lc1Sant
visit Tuesday
Rev. p. NJ Robins Of near Bess-
Vile was a pleasant caller, at this
Office last Friday
FOR Saie-Twelve Jersey milk
cows and eight Jersey heif-rs.
GEORGE J ELrslNK. Leopold Mo.
w W Devore and daughter Miss
Myrtle, OF near Huskey were pleasant
PREss visitors Tuesday.
J. n Stone OF near StopuS Was
pleasant pRrSs visitor has, Friday
and left us some very fine apples
Wanted --- College students to
board Everything furnished
MRS \ a fARNss okrH
Iods.. Nv S,m,l. NJ p,,,o, ,,os
here Monday and tuesday attending
c,,,,ardsh aL;,,hanis .,,,b ,,,.oas
VIM Bolliueer 81 Sedge~lcksiilc
,,oos,,,o. h,si,.ss !, o,. c,,. lac,
r.,rss,, o,t p,ts. ,,,3,n.n.,,,
o'N' "''' "'' "N' '"'- : 1'''N'
lN"--'s'' ~" p'"es--" n y. " v
"HA'''N i'"''S''''c' Wv
judge 'a'''e' I ''''n'S'"s" OF "ea'
S'i'''s S"' ''''S '''''' S"'''''' :"
some nue. s"oa" s'aS> '' '''>"" ''''s
season
Emmett and Vester johnson NJ
Sesigewlrsvillc were ~ Oak Ridge
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-10-07
Free + il k e [

TO ChiIlicothe, Mo, TO visit Jackson
University Of Business, Americas most
original and independent business Col
lege Finestquarters; Free nig ut school (;
Positions guaranteed; Dancing hall and
dancing teachers. Board 500, Backed
by Worlds Desire Bureau. For cata-
logue, free ticket and fun particulars,
address WALTER JACKSON, Presi-
dent, ChilLcothe, Mo. It.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-10-07

ard Saturday
Mr. and Mrs Riley lInhn ~eut
over to CAPE Giragdrau Friday ansl
MIR Hahn ,ouk q train there On has
way Ia Hannibal headquarters III
the firm be represents Mrs Hahn
remained ia the Cape until he return
esl.
Out pFictS and styles ARE right On
our New Lines Of Fall and Winter
Dry Goods and Dress Gt~sls. Shu~-s
etc. Come and hook lheln over
TAYtos MEm .vrux CoNrA>>. Marble
Hill Mo
Mrs y K WelAcr ot Cleveland.
Ohio and Mrs William Butter Of
Lewis county. Nv have tren visit
ms their brother, Lewis Tnncker. Of
near Marble Till the last ~cck Mr.
Thacser tells us that he hadn Seen
the former In more than tts;rty-iive
years and their meeting ~as cettaia-
iy an enjoyable one
Iost-~l.owcr set Of teeth, nn rnad
from Marble liilI TO the bridge
across hranch rear Freeman Graves
place or along Hurricane creek from
the riprap a, upper side oi Dr {
F. PreSneII's farm down TO what IS
known as the Cat hole. ON NcGioth-
Inns place. 81 81 reward Tor return
to l.. Il wuSISs
Misses Eula F,nney End Opal
O'Rtien Of Kenneth were here Sa,ur-
dav and SUNDAY vlSigsuE Miss
Finney's brother 6 Is Sn'der and
other relatives AMI friends The
Young ladies are attending the Cape
normal aud Z " Chppard looA them
and Misses Nina Wlc,carSer aud
Maggie Seabaugh over To the Cape
in a car Monday afternoon
FOR SaIe-The farm Known as
the John Slagle place, three miles
southeast Of Marble Hin on the Leo
pold road. Fifty-fve acres bottom
land in good state Of cultivation,
thirty acres hill land. well timbered
Terms reasonable. Call or address
S.sas |. BASES. Marble Hill. Nc.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-10-07
500 PAYS

for tuition, board and room, and guaran-
tees you position if you first enroll in
the Jackson University's Correspond
ence School. A new plan Not mere
statement or idle claim, but AN ac-
complished fact. plain. visible reaIitN.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-10-07

We wish to thank our friends for
the many kindnesses shown us dur
iuG the brief sickness aud death of
mother and GRANDMOTHER.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-10-07

Before selling or shipping your
cream see Goodwin & lean about
prices
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-10-07

L. T. KINDER, Collector.
~-utewhcr 20. 1913.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-10-07
NOTICE II TAXPAYERS

BY H. E.tHt>NlGa, ~ea,y and N,y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29
TULSA BEGINS
A SERIES HERE
Aldridge Scheduled to Face Old Team
mates Today Instead Of Sunday
Thompson on Mound for Senators

TULSA Tx May - by winning
both games of the double header play
"d on the local lot Yesterday the Pro
ducers evened up their standing with
the Oklahoma city Senators The
games went 10 3 und 10 . To- the
locals. The scttu In each frame WAS
closely matched Hard polling iu the
eighth stanza Of the first chapter won
the first game for the locals, and lu
the second frame, wild start IA the
fourth paragraph landed the locals
Astride the shoulders N the Invader,
by the end " the ninth period
Page and GiorhHrl stnrrpd ON thD
center hill Tor the visitors and Glenn
rnts and Brady FOR the locals Al tho
moundsmen featured IN excellent ey
hihltlons " baseball twirlrg The
H~s by the Senators was mot so much
through loose work hut Vns occasion
ed 10y especially hard hitting I'm spots
boy the Tulsa crew I'm m" first chap
ter the lucul, gnrnerrl Il hits while
the Senators drew I'm lhr SECOND
the local crew managed fur b nud On,
Invaders T.
with % rc,od NJ four victories nud
five drfcHtrs the Senators tuduy start
another scrir with Tulsa un the Tx
Ahomu city lul n &, believed that
the frst wmr There this AFTERNOON
win find A.dridgr on the pcut fnl
Tulsa Instead NJ fHpIug Npthrr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29
LUDERUS STILL
KEEPS IN LEAD
Philadelphia Slugger Sets Pace In Ma
tlonal League With 1870 Rating; 81.
Louis Has None In Ten High Ones

CHICAGO, May - Rain and cold
weather have caused l02 baseball
rumcs to be- postponed In the Natiuu.
ul American and Federal leagues
since the start Of the season siN weeks
ago according tu figures complied
here today. The figures set record
for major league pustpUnemeutS The
Federal organization suffered heaviest
10 games postponed The National
league. - and the American * In
Chicago the Fcdcruls have been obliged
10 postpone eight Of the last lG sched-
uIed games
Chicago aud Cincinnati are tied for
the leadership iu club batting nj 20
Brrsuuhnus eleven thrft- stlll are
high winter mark Safer. NJ Chicago,
hold. scoring huuors with -
with five victories aud no defeats
Pierce. NJ chicago. lends the pitchers
Cuumhs. Brooklyn, is credited with
three wins aud mo- LOSSES Alexander
Philadelphia. with aud =
Ty Cobb ran his batting average NJ
from iOu tu ~ iu the last week, I'm.
creased his total to ~ stolen bases
leading his rivals " the American
league as well In runs scored a total
NJ A Fuuruicr, Chiragu. has lost
SECOND place IN the battling tu two "
his teammates Following Cobb the
leaders are. Daly Chicago, i2i .
Russell. chicago 400; fournlcr. chi
pago. .3Ts aud Jackson Cleveland,
300 Detroit with 2d5 leads the clubs
Credited with four victories and uu
defeats Brnz Chicago, ranks first
among the pitchers fuhor Chicago
hus won nine and lost one: Fisher
/ New York, u aud l.
Bcnnir Kauff. NJ brooklyn hitting
| lO7 still tops the Federal League and
| his manager. lee MAgcc Is next with
2sp Then come Kirby 81 Louis. 3Si
Flack. Chicago, 37l and Campbell
Newark. .3G2. Mugrr Is ahead ON stul
rn bases with n one more thar
Ksuff Evans helps the Brooklyn mo
uopuly NJ huuurs hy scoring the mos
runs, ~ Brooklyn, with 2Os, lend,
IN team hitting
Leading pitchers are prcndcrgnst
Chicago, four aud nothing Allen
Pittsburgh Z aud .; Cullup. Kansa
city, aud % In the Southern IN,
batting leader is Jenkins. Atlanta
$40 Then come Sylvester. New or
leans. .30s Lord. Memphis. .1Bl Man
ming, Atlanta. .3Ss Sloan, Blrming
ham, 3i5; Lee. Atlanta, 342 Cruth
cts. Memphis 3i6 Hemingway, Rll
lmincham 33G Allison. Memphis. 726
PHulctte. Nashville. 33l New Oi
leans. with 2GG and Birmingham witt
2G2 lead IN club batting
Hemingway leads the base stenler
with II aud stark, Nashville, the run
gctters with 3S
Leading pit t'hcrs IN the Snuthcr
ARE Kelly Atlanta TO u; Cunning
ham Birmingham. 3 and /; Frost
New orleans, > aud .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29
THIRTEEN IN A RACE
May Effect Betting In Kentucky Han.
dicap Where Purse for All Aged
Horses Is $4,000

LOUISVILLE, Ky, MAY ~ - A
heavy track IL promised for the run
ming NJ the Kentucky handicap here
at Douglas park Thirteen all aged
horses probably win start In the race,
which IL over u mile and Il quarter
course The stake this year ls said
to hc the richest Tor which aliagcd
thoroughhreis will contest Ten thou
snud dollars has been added to the
purse maklug the race worth approx
lmately 5000
honmrr, Andrew Mlllcrs crack east
cru fourNCaruld is accorded the i'm
posi- " honor with - pounds Harry
Payne Whitney, Rorrow. running nm.
der the ,o'ors NJ T.. S. Thompson. win
carry ~ pounds, giving weight TO all
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29
INTEREST N QUARTER
MILE DASH IN THE sol TIL

NEW ORLEANS, May - Interest
In the senior events ~ the ninth an.
mul field aud track meet NJ the
Southern Amateur Athletic Union to
day largely was conferred ~ the quar-
termlle dash. In which at least three
" the SOuths foremost middle dis
tuncc runners we're entered
In addition 10 L. ! Robinson. IN!
title holder, the entries included bon.
aid Scott " Mississippi A. n NJ, and
pmn jenkins, " the Euuice, La.
high school
Although IA contestants were on.
tered Tor the different events. many
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29
CLOJ Dbl RST At PEORIA
DlSORG ANILES ALL TRAFFIC

PEORIA H.. May ~ The second
heaviest rain fail I'm A years tied mp
street ear traffic. disorganized rail.
road schedules and did great damage
to crops last night In this vicinity.
The rainfall reached the proportions
" cloudhurst at times 4 large part
of the south end ~ the city was inun
dated
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29
CORNELL GREAT FAVORITE
IN INTER. COLLEGIATE MEET

PHILADELPHIA, May - with
Cornell athletes qualified In every
event aud that school II tophcuyy IA.
'oritc for the championship interest
In the flnnl days competition In the
lntcrcoIIrglat" track aud field meet
today conferred on the fight for the
other positions among Harvard. Yale.
P"nnsl lNnnIa and the showing Of 9TH
er institutions
HarNnrd's great showing IN Nh" trial
truck events made her the fayurltr for
second pIncc and she was also heliey.
ed To have best chance 10 contest Cor
nells claims to supremacy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29
FOREIGNERS HAVE BEST
LITERARY TASTE IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May 20 Residents Of
Chicago congcstcd districts. populated
largely by foreigners, have the best
literary taste IN the city. according to
a report today 10y the Chicago public
library In the better residence neigh.
horhoods reports show popular fiction
Is rcnd while In the Ghetto works on
the druma. philosophy aud the best VI
fiction are In constant demand
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29
Wrsults YESTERDAY
NN.ANNa %
Games To-day
ELEVEN SCHOOLS CONTEST
N MISSOURI VALLEY EVENTS

tullNHlA. Mo, May 20 Eleven
srhuue vurr represented by PA con
tcsnuls here today Tor the annual
Missouri Valley conference track and
field meet The institutions arr the
universities M Kansas, Missouri
hmk" Nebraska aud Iowa; Kansas
Agricultural rolege, Maryyllle Normal
srhonI wI umry, Tarklo, Central aud
William Jewel colleges
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29
MOTORClCIISTs PREPARING
FOR NIL OKLAHOMA RACES

Extensive pInus are being made b,
the Ohnhum Motorcycle association
Tor the races tu I've held o. the fair
grounds course Ia oklahoma city July
d. lhwv races will he held, with
prize, ulgrcynting several hundred
dollar "Details will he announced Ia
ter Ih' motorcycle contests held at
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29

nj III" last moment notified the offI
ciHls N their inubillty 10 take mrt
with the exception of contestant,
from the birmingham Y VI G.. 4. the
entrants largely represented athletic
organizations and schools and rul.
lrges or Mississippi aud Ioulscluuu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29

the time NJ the automobile races here
were very successful, and the assocln-
tlou expects 10 meet with q Ike sue
cess at the July races, which will be
the first all oklahoma meet attempted.
only oklahoma entries will be- allow.
ed. aud the rurcS will be run under
the 4 NJ rules
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29

games " lust Wednesday, Ludcrus.
Philadelphia, continue, tu set the pare
with II perccutu-. uf $50 Then come
r. Clarke, Ciucimuri $40 Good, chi
cugo .3Gi Connolly Boston .35l and
Groh, Cincinnati ilG
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29
ST LOUIS MISSING FROM
HEAVY HITTERS LIST

CHICAGO. MAY 20 Every team I'm
the National league except 81 Louis
has u representative among ihr ten
lradinr hittrrs. according ,u averages
published here today Including the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29
rnomh. ont rlirhsA

NNnnklNN May M Pittsburgh defeat
rd llruokIyu 3 n Friday NammauA uut
pitching tuumhs IN o. close battle Way
net Instrumental lu the victory. was u
iufed m collision Suurp. u n T.
Pittsburgh ... ul Ug ono p % .
llruukINu uNu NiU nOn 2
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29

Philadelphia OF Roslon
lutsburgh OF brooklyn
So Louis ut New Work
uuIN Inrru games scheduled
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29
o oooooo 10000 900
,ArIoNAL LEAGUE
o 10000 10000 0


Now YORK ~ ~ Louis
UfunkINu g. Pittsburgh
ln.rHu p ' Philadelphia -
uuN three games scheduled
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29

Second Game
Pitchers IIIt Hard

SHERMAN. Texas. Mny "p After
pounding the deliveries of Phillips
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29

SummAr, Two base ht IuIumhuIy.
N'me runs rr.r King Franklin. myri
o." hliv Page O. Uw1l stolen husps.
Nupg Thompson - uamoruu. lhfamhols.
Nnrsr Morris double ru,s g. Urni, in
fr., Is Nndt fn nutkr tn pu.c. Iru
uu bases. oklahoma CIV Iulsu I first
hssp ou hn.s M rage Wrndy I. hit
hN pitcher b Page Jrrl.rN struck ont.
hr pngc 4 hy Hrudy Imr our hour
Wi forty minutes lmpIrrs routlu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29

UuSIuN Nav 80 After raising ths
worlds .hamploushlp pruuuut won from
Philadelphia last FAN nostou Won both
gnmrs from Philadelphia hero Friday The
irN count AA 3 io &. aud the second
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29

Rrsuits NrststdaI
Suu A.... Houston "
Dallas u Waco
Fort Nur o. shreveport 10
GuN'r'.. 'H beaumont
tsWrs TODAY
tuI'r.... .' Houston
SHu AHI"H NJ beaumont
Waco .' ..f Worth
ShruuI." .i Dallas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29
D 5000 % % o o 90 q o o q q
standIn. OF the Trams
NrstyrIn, Results
All games pu. .Hrl weather

Games todRy
indianapolis Hf lryrluud
Louisville ut uumhus
Milwaukee H. Kansas city.
So Paul 700 Minneapolis.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29
Game, To-day

Tulsa ~ oklahoma or,
Fort Smith ut Mushugrr
sherman ui Parts
NrAIt-fer ut nruIsuU
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29
u y Y " u u y y y y " y y q q "
o TENAs LEAGUE. q

- o u q % o u q u u u o O o q
standing Of the Trsms
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29

namr. To-day.

Ursuits YESTERDAY
All gaines UpstpOned wet grounds aud
rain
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29

sulrmERN LEAGUE

. o % q 90 900 . o o o o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29

flight chandelier made up
of square brushed brass 20
inch spread, 36-inch stem
a piece well worth SlO-at
c..... oy.,.'".@ ".@n sal. '~..S $3.50
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
A WRONG IDEA.

Throughout the statements made by the young bomb -throwers arrested in New York, emphasis was placed upon tho desire to bring to the attention of the rich tine sorrows Of the poor. Just how they were going to accomplish their purpose by the method which they adopted Is perhaps one of the mysteries of the effort. There appears to ce very small chance for sympathy in the cases of those two abieDodied young men. either as the representa- tves or champions of the poor. Their action and their ideas are just the opposite to what can be expected to change conditions.
 Let them look back over the record of anarchy and see how much has been accomplished for the poor through the putting into effect of such dap serous methods. Kings and heirs to the throne have been killed and still there arc crowned heads. Efforts to take from the rich and give to the poor through the destruction Of prop erty or the taking oftIife. has no place in modern civilization. The blowing Up of a cathedral or the Inurdering of q 1nultimillionaire would contribute nothing to the betternent of the poor and most unfortunate indeed is it that the poor should for a moment have even such a seff-imposed agency.
 Such theories are the result or mis- guidance and their; danger is so ap- parent that it cannot fail of recoSni- tion that they deserve immediate and positive suppression. Any determined work for the poor and unfortunate should be conducted in safe and sane channels.