davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-15
WEATHER BULLETIN

For the week ending Sept. 13, 1915.
Des Moines, Iowa.
The week as whole was warmer
than the average, but frequent and,
in many sections, heavy to excessive
showers have further delayed thresh-
ing and other farm operations. While
the rains were beneficial in softening
lne grounu in corAfields, they have
kept the crop growing and prevent
ed any material advancement toward
maturity. Only the very earliest
planted fields are beginning to dent,
probably not more tnan 20 per cent
OF the crop has passed the advanced
roasting ear stage. However, with
tavoraule weather in the future the
Improvement will be rapid, as soil
conditions are now excellent. The
rains have also put the ground in
fine shape for plowing and consider
able OF that work was done during
the week, and some wheat was
sown. Much trouble was experienced
in curing the second cutting Of clover
Reports OF potatoes rotting in the
ground are increasing and in some
sections the crop has been damaged
by blight. Pastures are excellent and
and there will be an abundance Of
fall feed. GEO. M. CHAPEL,
Director.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-15
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 1918
M. W. A. PICNIC.

The Modern Woodmen picnic
which was held at the fair grounds
in this city on last Friday, was
we'll attended despite the rainy
weather which prevailed. The Man
chester band furnished music during
the day. Mr.. Ross Mowry, nation
al lecturer Of the Modern Wood
men, of Newton, Iowa, gave a very
interesting address in the afternoon.
The ball game between the local
team and Strawberry Point resulted
in a victory for Manchester by
score OF 2 to /. Lloyd Lamont, the
black faced comedian, gave very
entertainment. An ex-
cellent airship flight was made by
Frederick Hoover of Chicago.
James Bishop Of this city, held
the lucky number that won the Oak
hand automobile, which was given
away during the afternoon. The
lucky number was 6O07.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-15
SUPERVISORS IN SESSION.

The Delaware county board of sl-
pervisors began their reguar Septem-
ber meeting on Monday morning of
this week. At the opening meeting
the board approved Of the state
ments of assessments and length in
miles of railroads, telegraph, tele-
phone and express in the different
taxing districts in the county as GER
titled by the Executive Council
The statements and levies for the diff
ferent county funds will be found on
another page of this issue.
On Tuesday morning the board
began the work Of allowing the bills
against the county.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-15
DEATH OF W. w. MOORE OCCUR
RED ON LAST FRIDAY EVEN
ING, AFTER LONG ILLNESS.
CANE TO MANCHESTER 80 YEARS Ago
Deceased Was Engaged In Music
Business and Also Conducted De.
partment Store.

The death Of William w. Moore
occurred at his home in this city
on last Friday evening, September
10th, after an exoendea illness of
several years. The funeral services
were. held from the home on Mon
day afternoon and were conducted by
Rev. H. F. Mcdonald. pastor OF the
Baptist church. Interment was made
in Oakland cemetery.
w. w. Moore was born in Ohio, on
August 3Oth 1870. In 1865 he remov-
ed to Eldora, Hardin county, Iowa,
and a number OF years later he NOV
ed to Ackley, Iowa, where he was
engaged in the music business for
several years. About thirty years
ago Mr.. Moore came to Manchester
and engaged in the music business
and also conducted a department
store. He continued in the busi--
ness until about eleven years ago,
when he retired from active business
life on account of i'll health.
w. Mr.. Moore enlisted for service in
the Civil War on July 4th, 1861 in
Company C, 9th Iowa Infantry and
was discharged on January 18th,
1862. He re-enlisted on January
9Th, 1864, in Company A, 18th Iowa
Infantry and served until January
goth, 1866, when the regiment was
discharged.
On April 1s, 1864 Mr.. Moore was
united in marriage to Susan M. St..
John The deceased is survived by
his devoted wife and one son, E. l..
Moore, of Hillsboro, Oregon. Mr..
Moore was member Of the Baptist
church. He was also member OF
the l. o. o. F. Lodge.
The many friends regret to learn Of
the death of Mr.. Moore and join with
the Democrat in extending their
sincere sympathy to the bereaved
relatives.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR THE
WEEk

The union evangelistic meetings
will be held in the Congregational
church, for the rest Of the week, be-
ginning each evening at 1880. There
VIII be a service on Thursday after
noon at O'clock at the church, fol-
lowed Dy the Health Culture lecture
by Miss Mahood at 400 o'clock. On
Friday afternoon the preaching ser
vice will be omitted, but the Junior
choir will meet at four o'clock TOR a
rehearsal at the Congregational
church. All boys and girls are cor
daily invited to- join the junior Choir
US. Mr.. George has been training the
chorus of boys and girls and on
next Monday night they will give
their program. 1t will be one of the
best things heard here for some time
DR.. Mahood will speak at the conclu-
sion of the program.
A 15-minute prayer meeting is be-
ing held in the RESTROOM under
the First National bank each noon
at ~ o'clock, for men. All men are
invited to come In for few minu-
teS ana ENJOY Ln1S service.
Mems Meeting.
Next Sunday afternoon at $3.50 DR..
Mahood will speak to men and boys,
on the subject: 'Drifters.' At the
same hour Miss Eta Mahood will
speak to women in the Methodist
church. Union service Sunday even
ing in the Congregational church.
Scout Night.
On Tuesday evening the Boy
Scouts of Manchester will have their
service. All Scouts, former Scouts,
parents of the Scouts, and all their
friends are cordially invited to this
meeting. The Scouts will be given
the best seats in the church. DR.. Ma
hood will give a talk to the boys,
which will be of especial interest
and every boy, whether a Scout or
not, cannot afford to miss this SER
vice.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-15
DEATH OF JUDGE wEATHER5Y.

\ Judge e. r. w eatnerDy 0leu dt MS
home. in Norfolk Nebraska, on Sat
urday, the 9Th inst. He VIII be re-
membered by many of the elderly
people in the vicinity of Lamont and
also in the vicinity of Hopkinton.
When the Civil War broke out he
was young student at Lenox col
lege, and enlisted with other stu
dents of that institution. After his
return from the war he read law
and completed his college course at
Cornell. He spent considerable of his
time during the latter years OF the
sixties in the vicinity of Lamont.
where he was united in marriage to
Miss Minerva Smith and Shortly
thereafter removed to Nebraska,
where he became prominent
lawyer. He held several judicial CT
fices and was a candidate for con-
gress in 1888. Former United
States Senator Allen said when he
learned of Judge Weatherby's death:
''Ho was always what one might
term a good man in every sense of
the word. He was mild hammered
and never spoke i'll of anyone"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-15
HOSPITAL PROPOSITION.
IS VOTED DOWN.
UNUSUAL HEAVY VOTE POlLE0a
AGAINST PROPOSITION IN 4.
RURAL DISTRICTS.
DISTRICT COURT CeAVENEs eCToBER4
Judge Charles w. MulIan Of Water
loo to Preside. List Of Trial and 81
Grand Jurors.

At the special election held on
Thursday Of last week for the p@tr-
pose of determining whether or not
there should be a tax of one-haH
miu on the dollar levied for per-
iod Of twenty years to provide funds
for the purchase Of real estate for
hospital purposes, for the construc-l
ton Of a hospital building and for1
maintaining the same, there were a
total Of 3341 votes cast; there we're
652 votes in favor OF the proposid
ton and 26S9 votes against it.
The board of supervisors canvass
ed the vote the first Of the weelll
and the following is the official Votes
by precincts: - = ,:fSss. Es94ss,5 5EssS5t55s q
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-15
TRAIN STOPS FOR AUTO.

The eastbound passenger train on
the Central, due here at $40, had
an interesting experience this side
Of Masonville one day last week.
The engineer stopped the train about
20 feet from crossing, where an au-
tomobilist was stuck with his car.
The autoist was seen frantically wav-
ing his arms at the approaching
train and when the stop was made
it was found that the trouble with
the auto was the brakes were set.
He was assisted out of the predica-
ment and proceeded ON his way. -
independence Bulletin-J Journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-15
REMOVES TO WALKER.

Frank Assmus, who has been a
clerk in the A. c. Phillip drug store
in this city for several years, left
on Monday morning for Walker, Ia,
where he has purchased a drug stock
of goods and took possession of the
same on Monday. Mr. and Mrs.
Assmus have made many friends dur
ing their several years Of residence
in the city, who will deeply regret
TO learn of their removal from Man.
cheste" and wish them success in
their new home. s.., ...v,l~,5s. r. go
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-15
NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF AGRI-
CULTURAL SOCIETY,".

The affairs of the Delaware Coun-
ty Agricultural society have come to-
stand where it is necessary for
some certain action to be taken. Ac-
cordingly a meeting is hereby called
for all members Of the society at
the court house in Manchester, on
Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock,
September %, 1915.
THOS. NOONAN, President.
J. G. SABIN, Secretary.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-15
1900 ~ -t-t--- y. 'iI1I 2 = 1890
MANCHESTER MARKETS.
THOMAS kEEGAN.

The death of Thomas Keegan oc-
Cured at the home of his daughter,
six miles southeast Of Ryan on Tues
day morning, September 14th. The
funeral services will be held from
the Catholic church at Ryan on
Thursday of this week and burial
made in the Catholic cemetery at
Ryan.
isiana and was about seventy-five
years old at the time of his death.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-15
GOOD DEMAND FOR AUTOM0-
All EC t@,.E8

The Manchester Auto and Supply
Co. received a car load Of Buick au-
tomobiles on Monday of this Week
The new Bucks are proving a very
popular car and local agents are9
selling them faster than they can
get them. The load Of, automobllees
received on Monday is the sixth car
load received by the Manchester
Auto & Supply CO. since the first day
of July.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-15
MUCH DAMAGE BY STORM.

A severe wind storm on last We'd
nesday afternoon, which was accom-
panied by a heavy downpour Of rain,
did much damage in this vicinity.
Many of the large trees in this city
were wrecked, and the electric light
and telephone lines were badly dam
aged. Several silos and windmills
in the northern part of the county
were blown down. Much of the corn
in the county was laid flat by the
wind.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-15
Methodist Church.

The usual morning services will be
held on next Sunday. DR.. Mahood,
who is conducting a series of revival
meetings here, will occupy the pull
pit Sunday school will be held as
usual and Epworth League will be
held at the usual hour.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-15
CLUB LOSES TWO MEMBERS.

CLUB LOSES TWO MEMBERS.
The New Idea Embroidery club
of this city will meet with Mrs. A.
C. Philip on Thursday afternoon.
The club is about to lose two of its
members, Mrs. Frank B. Assmus,
who removes to Walker, Iowa, and
Miss Edith Dunham, who leaves lat
er in the week for Dunlap, Iowa, and
tho meeting on Thursday is design
ed as a farewell for Mrs. Assmus
and Miss Dunham.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-15
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual business meeting of
the Baptist church was held last
week and the following officers elect
ed for the coming year: Deacon, j.
E. Cooking; trustee, W. Y. Williams; !;
treasurer, w. D. McIntosh; clerk,
L. L. Hoyle; organist Miss Lizzie
Cook; assistant organist, Miss Isa-:
belle Mcintosh; Superintendent of
Sunday School, A j. Gildner.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-15
JURORS FOR ocTosER TERM.

Judge Charles w Han, Ectf5
terloo, will preside. at the October
term of the Delaware District Court!
which convenes in this city on Oc-a
tober 9TH. The grand jury will be-
called on the first day of the term
and the trial jurors ON Wednesdays
October 9th. The coming term iss
promised to be busy one as a NUM-
ber of new cases have already been
filed.
The following is the list of jurors
drawn for the coming term: . 5s5s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-15
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining uncalled for
Sept. 13, 1915, at the Manchester
postoffice:
Fenstemacher, Mrs. Ed.
Harris, Mrs. Emeline.
Linahan, J. H.
Wormley, Mrs. George.
These letters will be sent to the
dead letter. office, Sept. 27, 1915, if
not called for before htat date.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-15
uomE MELONS ON MARKET

The first hcme grown melons OF
the season were marketed yesterday
by M. D. Hutson. the old relfable
melon raiser. This market has not
this season seen anything to CONF
pare with Mr.. Hutson's melons. They
are perfection.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-15

Nixon Denton left on Tuesday
morning for Fayette to attend Up
per Iowa University, for the coming
year.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-15

Clarence Brown left on Monday
afternoon for Beloit, Wis, where he
will enter Beloit College for the com
ing year. ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-15
Christian Science

The subject f the lesson 70
next Sunday will be Matter"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-15

Edgar Van Barriger went
Dubuque on Monday afternoon,
enter Dubuque Col .ege.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-01
THE METROPOLITAN.

Take the children to the Met ou
Saturday where there IS always %
splendid comedy program
Today aud tonight Sir Arthur Co
nan Doyle'S THE House NJ Temper
ley will be- offered at the popular
Met for the last performances The
nine reel program Tor Q cents also iu
cludes Charles Chaplin In Caught AT
the Carobet, Mary pickford In 'Sim
pie Charity aud Arthur HouSmau In
The Courtships Of Cooks \ complete
change Of program Sunday when
Charles Dickens the Chimes will b,
featured also Jane Gray In the Lit.
tie Gray Lady Coming Il week from
sunday Annette KcllHrman IN "Nep.
tunes Daughter There Is no adj.
vance In the price for better pictures.
nj the Met
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-01
locations, are below the intrinsic worth
Of the properties.
WHOOPEE! LET'S GO!
Trade Trip Train Full NOw-EXCur-
sion Stocked and Ready to Move
Monday Morning.

At the last moment additional bust
ness houses VI this city have decided
To he represented on the Fifteenth An
wral Trade Excursion and rcserya
tlons were made for representatives
of the Pierce Oil corporation, street
and Draper and the X C. L. 4 O.
railroad The Pierce OH corporation
will be- represented by Mr W Nj
uarnrll, Street and Draper by Mr.. A.
Street and + W Fisher viii represent
the Orient rund during the trip
The prediction for one Of the great
est trade excursions is being made
10y everyone who c.utrmplutcs the
trip and the office of Secretary W Y.
Hurdir was u busy place this morn
ing. more than fifty glIIlug lur their
official caps aud hulgrs
The route It's outlined will take the
rycurslouIsls through twenty three
counties In which they viii stop at
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-01
OKLAHOMA WATCH
YOUR STEP TONIGHT

An immense audience probably will
be- present when the curtain raises To-
night on the "Oklahumm Watch Your
Step at the Oyerholser thcater,
" here pupils Of Mrs UUunrlly Reid
Of the Musical Art Institute viii give
delightful and beautiful i]uterpreta
tluus Of various dances for the benefit
ol the Advertising club aud the enter
tuiument Of all who wish to witness
them.
The program Includes all of the FOL
lowing numbers, although perhaps
they will not be- run Ia the rNuct or
der outlined
Midsummer Nights Dream 1t
fairy dance by Elizabeth paschall,
queen and her attendants.
Novelty toN trot, Miss Dorothy
~Cruycroft and h y. Reid
Greek Maidcns Playing Bail" by
Frances Donnelly Frances Riddle,
Edith Robbins. Elizabeth Riyes, Char
lotte Hulcomb, Janet Stuart, Bland
Sohlberg, Marcele Darling, Elizabeth
Puschull, Nina Penn, Martha McCur
ty. Laura Dean Thomas.
Scenes from Chinatown Tatuo, "
Mex Rodmuu aud Francis Cow, and
chorus u Ada Suhlberg, Laura Dean
Thomas, Susan Clayton, Frances Fen
ming, Grace Lillian Dennis. Naomi
Turk, Robert Russell, Richard Rus.
stIl
NHlsc brilliaute, Janet Stuart.
Little Boy Blue. Bland %Sohlberg
Peoples, Il flower dance, Martha
MrCarty, sulOlst, and chorus.
Blue Danube waltz, Nina Penn.
THE cycle u the Seasons Greek
interpretntiye dances Spring, Laura
Dean Thomas summer, Marcelr Oar
Ing autumn, Frances Riddle winter.
Edith Robbins.
Blue Bird Nina Penn.
Nulse classlquc, Frances Donuelly
and Gus Corler.
The Wind and the Wave" Marcele
Darling
The Mazoyian Maid" u Polish 50.
10, Nina Penn
Waltz canter, class of ten
The Hussar, military dance. Janet
stuart, Elizabeth Paschal, Marccle
Darling, Frances Riddle. Nlna Penn,
Rlaud Sohlberg, Finley Scruggs. Gus
Ccrder, Howard Wyuuc. Charles Jol
ly. Jess Tomberlln and f. u. Reid.
The make, MIR and Mrs H. NJ.
Sissun
Cakewalk, Elizabeth puschan and
Raymond Penn
la Furlana," Janet Stuart and
Gus Corder.
Gypsy Camp" Nina Penn and Mar.
rrle Darling Italian t]amhourine
dance, Marcele Darling, Mexican
dance, all the gypsles In Portuguese
dance. Nina Penn. Spanish dance and
Mr. and Mrs II NJ Slsson. tango. the
Argentine
Kaleidoscope one.step, Miss Rome
uuI Gus Corlrr.
1870 Ballroom Scene" old mud new
costumes and dances Love chase
rolkn," Frances Riddle and T. r.
Reid gayotte, Pavlowa. Marcelp Oar
Hing. MINI Penn. Elizabeth Pnschnll.
luuet stuart, Frances Riddle Gus
C,rlcr Charles Jolly Howard Wynur.
Finley S%cruggs, f. D. Reid aua.
vouuc' by the whole group
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-01
SAFETY FIRST SODA
Woman Mt Hotel Decides That Il Is
Well to Temper Thirst With Care as
10 Its Stacking.

Finding II warm In Il leading hotel
Ncstrrday afternoon. n lady ordered n
soda from the fountain A darky bell
boy carried the glass mp the stairs. II
was very hot, and the boy was re
minded that It had been II long time
between drinks. Besides, the glass vas
too full some " II was sure to spin
out Rather than soil the carpet, the
porter met the situation and took n
long, sweet pull NJ the two straws rs
he FASTENED down the corridor All
would have been well had not the
wuman's husband been following close
ly behind The soda was not delivered.
and the lady was heard TO say safety
first ms she went down and got her
own drink.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-01
ROAST ROADS
INTO THE CITY,
Car Drivers Who Came TO Races Say
Naughty Things About Oklahoma
County Highways.

That Oklahoma roads, tunrplkes,
country roads aud section lines were
responsible for the limited out OF town
attendance at the auto races held here
Thursday was the declaration made by
both hotel men and officials Of the
Southwest Auto Racing association to
day.
Many cars, however, from other
towns In the state were here this week.
All VI them with the exception Of some
thHt Ind been In town long enough
TO have been washed, were mud
splashed. The wheels were heavy with
all types Of soil, ranging from gumbo
that Is found In some sections OF the
state, to II sandy mixture Of mud and
water TINT Is found In this county
DRYERS made one remark with but
few exceptions, Never again, at least
not unless there hasn't been rain for
IA month, will | attempt Il cross -coun-
try trip" Tales Of pulls out OF deep
holes and the boasts Of car statesmen
on how their car had pulled through
deep mire, were common I'm places
where the travellers ~cOngregated. One
exception 10 the rule OF kick was the
statement Of II man who had brought
an auto party here from Hydro, Ok.
The roads between there and Oklahoma
City were fair. he stated.
Il am getting used to the roads
here" said one man from an Okla.
homa town, who is a frequent visitor
here. "rhe Oklahoma roads are al
ways In need 0f work. In the summer
they lack attention, and are frtghtful-
ly dusty. In the spring. winter and
fall they are varying Part Of the time
fairly good, but rough. At other times
mud, hub deep, and at others almost
lmpassible or u~nnavigable, as l have
heard them called"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-01

er Three services on sunday. AT 8 D. N.
pr, Nine OF the First l.. u church will
put on his children's church program.
every child aud parent In Capitol mi
should be present, and all the pastors
aud teachers from all the ehurch.s M..t.
lngs every night next week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-01
REVIEW OFTRADE
AND CONDITIONS


sides Is bringing valuable acquisitions
~ its population. Oklahoma city Is
now the logical oil center Of the most
valuable oil fields In the world.
The fine condition Of Oklahoma
Clty's trade territory make, ii uuueces
sary " explain the splendid prosperity
of its JuObers aud manufacturers and
the rapid expansion Of the city makes
the prosperity Of the retail business self
evident.
The fluctuations Of commerce are
reflected In postal receipts. For the
fiscal year 1910 Oklahoma city postal
receipts were S2SO,Gi2, for 1911, %3iSI
100; for 1872, $36l SGl for 1913, $3I1
UOS. For the calendar year l9li they
were SIIO.2 Og. For the first tuul
months Of 1914 they were Sl33 $40
and for the corresponding months lr
1918, $50, 1G3, "a gain OF twenty pel
cent.
No better index Of fluctuations oI
population than school attendance Is
Obtuinable. For the school year eudlnl
In 1910, the daily attendance at Okla
homa city was G.51l for 1872 1t wa
1870, for 1913, VliG Tor 1914 9,l92
for 1918. II is lU.5NO. % guln " liz,
per cent over the preceding year.
RrsVeutiul rents have advance,
twenty per cent from their lowest lr'r
aud the present drmuud for residence.
suggests further advances Ia the nraI
future.
At It's most depressed stage ou Jan
uary /, 1914 oklahoma city had abou.
1900 vacant family huhitotiuus. Oh
January L. 1913, the vacant family
huultutiuus had been reduced TO IS
Since january 1, 1913, they have beer
reduced to So, or To Il 3'a per cent
vacancy.
There J., NOW Il pressing demand 70.
more hahitatiuns, although building
operations have become active
Buuk clearance, Of the Nutluu roI
more than u year showed tt strndl
decline until three weeks ago, Whel
they began lu show an increase. Dur
ing the past sixteen months uklahumn
City's clruruucrs have shown II gnil
euch week over the corresponding
week uf the previous year except 10
one instance. the average gain being
thirty per cent
The deposits have Increased steadily
since the outbreaks Of the war. and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-01
THE

Every lover " things dramatic will
remember the appearance Mt the over.
holser In this city two years ago ot
FRITZ Scheff the popular Broadway
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-01

Alice. 1000 enthusiastic motorist, was
sIeHkiug tu her friend Maude In re.
l0tiun tu the slowness 81 Il certain
Young man ut proposing
charley seems to start easy she
remarked, 'uud he speeds up wen
hut just at the critical moment he al.
ways skids.'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-01
TEXAS LEAGUE MAGNATES
MEET IN DALLAS TO-DAY

WACO, Tex, May IA meeting of
directors Of the Texas baseball league
has been called In Dallas for today
by President W. II. Davidson.