davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-02-03
GRANT COUNTY A LARGE
CONTRIBUTOR In TAXES
Re-assessments Last Year Cost Us
a Pretty Penny, Which Must
Be Paid Now.

This matter of taxes, and the ways
of handling the monies collected by
towns, counties and cities-the whole
subject is one of more or less mystery,
it is also mighty hard to expain to
one who is not regularly in the game.
Grant county collects lot of money
for its own use; it also collects lot
for the state, but a good part of that
collected for the state, comes right
back here.
To settle his account with the state
of Wisconsin, County Treasurer w.
G. Livingston must remit $1O6, 3S2. :
95. That reads simple enough, and
it may be so, but there are score of
side issues and special conditions
The fact is, the entire account for
Grant county to settle with the state
Is $134, O45. 80, and it is made up as
follows: the aforesaid $1O6, 382. 95,
which is to 90 in check to Madison /;
charitable and penal institutions,
So, 028. 16; special loan to Hazel
Green village, $4O5; school district
loans, SIG, 84O.58; cost of re-asses-
sing Potosi town, $1,000; cost of
re-assessing MillvilIe, $188. Is; cost
of re-assessing Woodman, $331.25,
and cost of review of assessments,
S159.51.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-02-03
ROUGH HOUSE PLAYED
BY THE WEATHER MAN
Worst Storm for Years i'm This Sec
tion.--Train Service Is
Badly DemoraIized.

Some of the oldest inhabitants de-
clare that the blizzard Of Monday was
the most severe they ever have seen
in Wisconsin. Certain it is the wind
blew with velocity of so miles an
hour, snow and sleet came down in
clouds and as matter of course this
drifted in great banks, some of them
four feet deep across corners and in
the streets around the public square.
Really the trouble began on Sun
day morning, when driving rain set
in from the northeast. At times the
rain abated; at times it turned to
sleet, but the whole day was as dis
agreeable as one could we'll imagine.
Sunday night was made hideous with
the shrieks of wind, the rafting of
windows and doors and the rattle of
sleet against window glass. During
the night there was some cold, freez-
ing the water that had fallen.
Monday morning the wind still
blew gale, and the sleet was &C
companied by snow. And before the
middle of the forenoon great drifts
had formed on both east and west,
and north and south streets. In
places about town these banks were
as much as four feet deep, and no
sooner would a passage be shoveled
through one of these than the wind
would fill it again.
AS may be imagined, there was
lot of trouble. Light and power
were out nearly all day, although
every effort was made to keep the
wires going. Telephone service was
impaired. The train that started for
Madison at 8 80 in the morning car
ried double header, a snow pillow
and gang of shovelers, yet it went
bump this side of MontfOrt and stuck
there all day until 7:15 at night.
The Potosi stage came in early, and
returned during the day; but the
Bloomington stage did not attempt to
go back home. Not a single rural
route was driven. Not train enter
ed Lancaster. The train from Madi-
son came to Montfort, and then start
ed back. The first mail received in
Lancaster was at noon yesterday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-02-03
MINING INDUSTRY IS
ALMOST ON A BOOM
ZinC-Bearing Properties Show
Remarkable Activity.
Speter Goes Up to ST Per Hundred
Pounds, While Ore Sells
at SIS Per Ton.

From every side come reports of
increasing activity in zine mining.
The papers that emanate to the east
and southeast of Lancaster are mar
velously enthusiastic over the present
condition, as we'll as the outlook.
They say that prospects have not
been So good for many a month.
As a result of stiffening prices,
several mines that have been shut
down, are now opening up: those that
have been running light are making
arrangements to double their forces.
South of Plattevllle, one hears sur
prising tales of the advance in values,
and conditions justify all these va rms.
To begin with, it may be put down
for certain that Spelter is at the un-
usual price of 81 a hundred. Ore is
selling for $58 a ton, provided, of
course, the stuff shows as much as go
per cent pure. These prices are at
the bottom of the present activity,
rather than any special demand from
a foreign or domestic market. AL
though there is a we'll authenticated
report that the demand for barbed
wire in the war zone is. strong and
that this new market is helping
things along.
Highland is one of the sections in
which there is little change in the
situation. So, too, with the mines
that are located in the vicinity of
Livingston, For years these mines
have scarcely closed, except for re
pairs, or for the purpose of putting
in new machinery, These centers
are going on as usual, but the prop
rietors are feeling much better over
the situation.
Not only are quiet diggings going
into business again, but some of the
old timers are showing new records
in hoistiug ore from the shafts. Of
course there is nothing done in max
ing Spelter out of the raw ore, ex-
cept at the regular plants, and these
plants are located in Illinois. 1t is
said that a good share of the real
profit in the business goes TO these
operators. Be that as it may, the
miners of zinc are now making some
real money out of the business, al
though they do not seem to be GER
tain of the present prices. Let US
all hope the present prosperity will
be continuous and persistent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-02-03
DEDICATED TO THE
WORSHIP OF GOD
Church at Bloomington Pledged
to Serve Mankind.
Banquet on Thursday Night; the Real
Ceremonies Last All Day
Sunday.
THE BANQUET.

The pre-dedi cat iOn banquet and
house warming at the new Congrega-
uional church, Thursday evening, was
one of the pleasantest social gather
ings held in this village for year.
About 300 guests responded to the
invitation of the committee, and the
Congregational ladies gave them a
fine dinner. Then they repaired to
the main auditorium, where a pro-
gram was happily put through.
As POSTMASTER Sam'l E. Pearson
is without doubt one of the best.
His introduction of the speakers was
happy all the way through.
Rev. Mr.. Irish spoke of John
Bull and Uncle Sam" in pleasant
way. He has respect and veneration
for his native country, but now
shouts, America forever.
The Bloomington orchestra played
several selections, which were round
ly applauded and encored.
A. C. Bishop gave his reasons
"Why Men Don't Go to Church. Z"
He thinks they "get the habit of
staying away.
The male quarette, Messrs. Mark
and Ralph Hoskins, A. G. Bishop and
DeForest Brown. sang several songs,
and got the big hand. They respond
ed to encores with good nature.
T. Emery Bray, principal of our
schools, talked of "The Church and
the Schools Mr.. Bray's remarks
were witty and to the point. This
was practically his maiden speech in
this place, and he made hit.
NJ. F. WUodhouse gave some recol-
lections of "Choirs l Have Known. 4"
His data had a goodly sprinkling of
pleasantries.
Rev. Mr.. Riley talked for time
on "Church Activities" furnishing
food for thought for all.
Miss Edith Ballantine sang song,
in which she not only upheld her
popularity, but added new laurels to
her triumphal wreath.
Rev. Dahlberg talked about 1.-The
New Church. and warned the people
that they would hear lot more about
1T on Sunday.
Some Suggestions by a Past
Master, Rev. Woolley, were round
ly applauded for their wit and APP
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-02-03
DIPLOMA EXAMINATIONS
! In ALL RURAL SCHOOLS
Those Who Pass Now Are Ready
for High SchooIs.--Another
Exam. in April.

Last week there were conducted in
the rural schools of Grant county the
regular mid-winter diploma examina-
tions. The students who pass this
test will be admitted without contest
or controversy into any of the high
schools of the county, or to almost
any high school of the state.
This examination consists of about
10 questions to a subject, although
there is nothing definite about that.
If the county superintendent sees fit
he may ask hundred questions. 1t
is generally thought that this ex-
animation is pretty tough to make,
but seldom does a good pupil fail.
There will be another examination,
for those who were not ready for
this, the latter part of April. And
if any fail to pass now they may try
again in the spring.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-02-03
VIEWING Pure BRED
STOCK IN A BLIZZARD
DObSOn & Eastman Ready for
Sale Next Friday.
Every Hoof on the Farm Has Good
Long Pedieree.--Hoss Ali
Look Like Twins.

Last Sunday was such a delightful
day for ride in the country that the
cow and pig editor could not stay in
town, after he got out of church.
So he induced Lee D. Eastman to
drive him out to the stock farm of
DobsOn & Eastman, little matter of
four and half miles. The great
collar the editor wore on his fur
lined busters, operated like fun
mel, catching about all the rain drops
in his vicinity and turning them
down his innocent back. Lee East
man would have laughed, only he had
troubles of his own with the rain and
wind. But We landed all right.
When we got to the barns, the mud
and other slush Notwithstanding, we
made the rounds. We inspected
more than 80 head of swine, every
one pure bred. There are black
hogs, red hogs, and few that have
white spots on them, but each and
every one is dandy hog. Such per-
feet beasts in conformation one would
travel a long way to find. And they
looked heavy to the pig editor.
We have seen bigger framed hogs,
but seldom does one see such big hogs
that are so low-so near the ground.
They are all solid; there is no wasted
space in their conformation. And so
far as we could see, they were all
duplicates. They looked like twins,
every last one of them.
Then there are Oxford sheep, and
each is beauty. There is quality
of meekness and gentleness about a
sheep, especially pure bred sheep,
that attracts cow and ig editor.
And those handsome Oxfords, with
black noses and legs, certainly are
handsome animals. But there will
be none of them sold at the forthcom-
ing sale of Dobson & Eastman.
Some of the Short horn cattle were
there and they are very handsome
creatures. AS they are pure breds,
we have no doubt but they will make
a good showing at the sale One
young bull, roam fellow, ought to
bring handsome price, as should a
yearling past, red boy, that is not
only large and smooth, but very do
Gle. That is a subject worth a
special mention. From Jumbo Had
ley, the PRIMER hog, to the young
puIlets, of Plymouth Rock breeding,
every animal and bird is gentle and
quiet, showing that each has had
good care and kindly treatment. That
Burlie Dobson surely knows how to
handle farm animals. And he knows
how to breed them for results.
! AS will be seen in another column,
Dobson & Eastman will have a sale
of pure bred stock in Lancaster next
! week Tuesday. That sale will be
worth attending, even if one does not
care to buy. 1t will be show of
fine hogs and cattle, one worth see
/ ing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-02-03
DEBT Is
A THING OF THE PAST
Last Bond Now Paid, With All inter-
est and Charges.--A Little
Municipal History,

Citizens of Lancaster, especially
those who are wont to worry over
debts, both public and personal, may
take it easy for a time. The last
bond representing the Indebtedness of
this good city, so far as the water
works are concerned, is now paid in
full, and the splendid plant is free
of debt.
These bonds bore date of Nov. 1,
1895, and they totalled $24, 600.
They were in $500 denominations,
and the last installment, the one just
paid, was for $4,000, or six bonds,
with interest at 5 per cent, and a
dinky little charge by the trustee in
New York. That leaves Lancaster
without municipal debt, except for
city's liability through the school
board the balance borrowed to use in
fixing the heating plant at the schools.
And that is due the state-a little
matter of $4,000.
Of course there has been paid out
more than $4,000 on the water
works. The matter of interest and
charges have been SIT, 256.25 But
the city has had the use of the water
department all these 20 years, and
the rate of insurance has been great
ly reduced through that period.
But, there are no more water
works bonds
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-02-03
SENATOR ROBERT GLENN
FOR WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE
In Interview Cites LiberaIity of Wis
consin in the Past.--Sentiment
Growing, he Says.

Senator Robert Glenn, Wyalusing,
this county, is noted for his chivalry,
as we'll as for lot of other good
traits. And he proposes to set for
himself another record in good fellow
ship, especially his good will for the
ladies'. To put the matter in more
concrete form of expression, "Bob"
Glenn is again championing the
cause of the women of Wisconsin,
and if possible he hopes to see them
have the right to vote.
In a recent interview be said !:
Wisconsin in the past has been
generous in extending the right of
suffrage to its citizens. Before the
civil war was fought Wisconsin had
extended the right of suffrage to
negroes. 1t now refuses to extend
this right to women. The large vote
which the proposal received nearly
four years ago indicates that the
people of Wisconsin are awake to
this issue. Since that time several
states have adopted woman's suffrage,
and the question has become of such
national scope that it is now one of
the leading problems before con
gress.
And perhaps Senator Glenn thinks
Wisconsin now has governor who is
broad enough to consider the matter
fairly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-02-03

The boys of the agricultural
class in the Mondovi, Wis, high
school, of which D. A. Schwartz is
principal, have constructed sub
stantial blacksmitbshop for use in
connection with the work in farm
mechanics. The building is of con-
crete 18x24 feet. Ceiling and roof
are steel and the floor is of cement.
The building is we'll lighted and has
double doors, wide enough to admit
both ordinary vehicles and auto
mobiles.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-02-03

A few weeks ago it was men
toned in these columns that Mr.. and
Mrs. James Pigg had taken a lease of
the Phillips hotel and that they were
cleaning and rejuvinating the place
from cellar to garnet. And those
things they did to good purpose
Except for a little bad luck with
water-burst water pipes-they have
succeeded finely. 1t looks like quite
another hotel, and it is pleasing to
note that they are having good
patronage.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-02-03
Methodist Church.
Thos. S. Beavin. Pastor

Thos. S. Beavin. Pastor
9 80 Sunday school.
10 80 Morning worship.
The first sermon of a series deal
ing with Christ's answer to the ques-
ton. why did Christ Come to
Earth?"
Ito Send a Sword.
2 80 Junior League.
2:30 Hurricane Church.
6 80 Epworth League. Leader
Miss Vera Burr. Subject: The
Promise of Forgiveness?
7:3O Gospel service. Amos-The
Prophet of Righteousness.
Thursday 2:30 WOman's Foreign
Missionary Society in Chapel. Leader
Miss Elma Knox.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-02-03

Royal Neighbors will have
meeting, Friday evening, Feb. 3.
All members are requested to be
present, as there will be initiation.
The degree staff will meet at 7:15
for rehearsal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-02-03
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday School at as.
Morning Worship, 10:45
Hurricane Sunday School 9:45
Boice Creek services at 2 30.
Hurricane Young Peoples meeting
at z 80.
The Ladies Aid Society meets at
the home of Mrs. Christian Vesper-
man on Thursday afternoon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-02-03
Congregational Church.
Rev. II. A. Studebaker, Pastor.

Kew. n. a. Stude baker, PASTOR
1000 Sunday School,
HOO Morning Worship.
6:45 Christian Endeavor.
7:30 Address by M. P. Rindlaub on
Personal "reminiscences of Abraham
Lincoln"
7:3O Wednesday Services at Ellen
boro.
4:15 Thursday, Pastors class.
7:30 Thursday, Prayer Meeting
Study Galatians 3:13-29.
300 Friday, Ladies Missionary Society
at home of Mrs. Geo. Baxter.
700 Saturday chorus choir rehearsal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-02-03

CONTINUED on 4th page.I
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-02-03

2 . 3
4 ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-15
Good Cheer to
Come With City
Christmas Tree

The idra of municipal Christina.
,r,, ,,,. .,r,n.,, ,ns....I.., ,m.u
''',U''>tr N'n""l "'' '.' ,..'' a
70 GO "'' i" ms l""'' W. ''"'' '",
l''"'' u Nu''r,', Iu'' WI. '' ''. '''. ~.
y'"' ,''al ,"'Nl'lnn VII, 1000. .''''' W.T.
l,'' llro "' m"ul''p'' '.'. ".' ''
''uN'nS'n was '\pI''''" "l ". "'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-15

afternoon on au application for a new
,.ml Gay wa~ brought back from
h'AlrStrr after 10 vus found hpt h,
''0u not been sentenced and immr
"'"lrly filed motion ror new trial
MI offices in the courthouse win h,
'l">rd Tuesday, boo order tnnt ,runt,
employees ma, attend rn,. pornrr,tnr,
o,hr ccremoulo. or Inr stale cnpl
tOl. '"l"
'rudc goes To q dollar Local oil
men ARE JubiIm
Work Is progressing rnpidl, nm IN,
plg Ford building oul on West Main
street ""'''
nody Of Police Judge Neal Evan,
"' VI Reno wa, taken tr rhimdrlpnIu
"r ,"r lntermrnt lay rhimIrOphm Nm.npl,
.''t' No. i5G. lie wa. tm. Inst chm.
ter mrmhrr of that lodge
MISS beulah Bradshaw. of W,l.,dln
'',' TO Join h"'N of Ul,mhuun hraullp,
solng to Medicine Park ,urJi, of al
'Hhoma Film commn
go
Town OF Dustin quit, suppl,inp vn.
,'' L" ~. Smith a Western pilr,n,l
"''"oS" shop, rolug Ia Wrnutkn
., 'Morrnt fare hearing 10 be- resumed
Wednesday
woman Suifrngisls Of Oklahoma
,ul VIII mlllNur ,uffnp. mu-nr.
" 'on get money to' meet expense
"ported TEXAS Limited" negro
'otton picker klDlrd near rubUrt
',h' said 10 have been committed b,
''" Ming alleged notorious nuuur.
ger who formerly worked about Paw
husbn aud Guthrie
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-15

Neuralgia uf the face. shoulders
hands or feet require, q rowcEful rem.
ruy that viii penetrate the flesh. RAJ.
\RhS SNOW llNMENT po,scs-cy
hat power Rubbed In whore the pain
relt * Oll TINT IS urcrssory to relieve
suffering aud restore normal condl
lion. Price De 5nr and SlOO per
hottie Sold by Weslfall Drug Co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-15
STATE MAY LOSE
MARYLAND MONEY.
Well to Be Tested Soon MAY
Be Duster; Marland Then
Would Quit

TlIAI Oh. Ir uul commission
L madr % n0l uo,r when lt rejected
the bid ui T. NJ Nunud pouca Cp
oh producer ou certain oil lands. may
ur more uccoutmrud fact few days
from noN we'll Is being drilled ou
one " the lcl-.e Zoo Nay county that
. win likely hr tested within two week.
/ " It turns uu 20 du~trr It y quite
/ certain tlat Nurluud win not renew
/ hi, offer NJ SlI,uOu This we'll /, lo
cuted within about four miles u the
/ ilhrrtu we'll.
The reason Marlnnd, hid was rr.
| jcrtrd Is said tu hc that the governor
/ 100 his rnmpaigu Tor his present ufflrr
made NnrlmI anal the Marland lrn-,
one NJ m, fuur flushing issues. pruml.
lna that he would have the lease can
rrIirI II olrn. mi giving the ur
preston rhnl 'N. Marlaud lease ruu
cr0lnd iuilurlr- untold lie myr,u
gated the matter and found nothing
of importuun hnl he had told The
people There WAS niger In the wouH |
pile and Zoo mHhr gr"d he. must Ip |
something
Marlind, Fairness
II B, generally believed that Nur .
lamd put rh" governor IN bad light |
when hr demanded that the ac,rptnuc,
of his bids 10, unanimous ar be- rr. .
lrol| lu 70 letter Ia the governor
the lonW city man wrote:
I'm view " the relationship tbpt
must exist between the board and the
lr,sr" ul u. and gas land owned ht
III" stat" DO would hr very unrornu
nlr If W! mrmhyr ~ the hoard rup.iJ
cred amy IrHsr mad" as not being iu
th" hnst Interest uf the state"
MmIHul uIsu -NiI la that letter
i shall do anything In my power to
make the icu-r contract IA profIahI,.
one to M" state %, we'll ns tn m,,,rf
II the urN We'll proves a dust.r Mn,
land Will mot want the lease Ou
the other mud n h IS pruducrr ne
would not pay more for the lease
than Nh" amount W his hid SIsOoo |
NJ least that is thr opinion " oIl men
who are familiar with tAr. situation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-15
r. \ u. SIIOWS INCRENSl-

BALTIMORE Nov IL Net rr,.
mr uf 'ho baltimore aud ohio pu
ruud for the fIs'al year ended Inn.
800 'n.i wa, 2jNo2No an Increase eff
Nl1nHus it was announced Supt,,
-MI-LL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-15
Ml,. Icannelle Collnr. NM nl ~.

Governor secretaries has rrmm.
from attending conference nt %.
Hnl Miss Collar is greatly utrr..i.
w charity and welfare work aud IL
winmlrd She ma, hcyume IA rnpd,Joi
tor the ofiio" ol state commissIonc,. ,
charities and corrections In the mo-,
state campaign
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-15

way aud county charge, were also
preferred against her
Boys fooAng with electric switch
caused fire In gasoline store house ut
rear Of Cadillac hotel sunday Fire
men "Ntlugui~hrd hlalr before pusu.
llnr exploited loss about So
SLOAN Good Fellow ship luncheon nj
Nhlrvln holcl Tuesday noon. Inter
"SlIug talks promised
state meeting Of Well, Fargo EN.
pres, employees terminated sunday
with lunchrous NJ Kngkudc hotel H..
u stephens NJ Chicago principal
speaker.
city fire inspectors report ii w.
cant hun,rS, ont Of SlN53 Inspected
ihe following marriage licenses
were issued boy the court clerk Snmr
dnl afternoon aud Monday. John
lopH Inmrr, 20 uud Mis-, Winnie
llNahelh Dcnuey ~. Of OklHhomn
,ltl Cam Johnston 20 and Miss
Hllpm iurhH, 10. Of oklahoma city.
Luther Anderson u Tulsa aud Mis-,
Elizabeth Jones, a. oklahoma city
Iln"rl Mclcron 20 and Mrs Esther
" Nril, 4O. or oklahoma Clty
James Irarey, against whom jury
gave iedrn Guthrie dnmaers " XiSl
Tor injuries resulting from au auto.
mobile accident Mondu, filed petition
IL the district court asking u new
trial
H. j. Sartain court reporter for Dis.
lrlrt Judge Oldfrld Is confined at his
nome With an attack NJ ptomninr poi
Sonine His condition Is not serious
according to physicians
The writ Of prohibition, preventing
the county attorney from prosecuting
lhe five new charges against X s..
Jackson, former Mcllcu pmpoyc. was
To be heard by District Judge Clark
Monday afternoon
Baxter Gay, who was convicted "
stealing harness aud scnl to the prn
ltenuary without being sentenced has
II hearing before Judge clark Monday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-15

Andrew Carnegie Is preparing to crI
ohrntc the clghtlcth anniversary of hl.
birth Whats It to be- thi. time. the
donation OF million dollars for each
yruri
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-15
State m,urnucc Conmissiou.r !

Nrlrh lrll Noudo, night for NlnsLo,,
lo intend % meeting " the sturLhoII.
and director, of the Southern sum,
company which is arranging to m.,.
WIN the Southwestern Surety com
uf Drm,uu, okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-15

We write fire insurance. j. y. We.
Collnurh Co, Walnut ms Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-15

Leo Mcnten, e,cr.populnr secretary
ul health board rrporl- DhW hr viii
hr back from his vacation and ou the
loh rursduy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-15

Boys fooAng with electric switch
caused fire Ia gasoline store house at
rear of Cadillac hotel Suudn, Fire
men "vtIugui>hrd hlazr before pnso.
llnr exploited los. about So
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-15

City Auditor J. H. Frccney away on
hunt 80 word get us 10 quantity
uf game haggrd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-15

Sloan Good fellowship luncheon NJ
Nhlrvln holcl Tursdn, noon. Inter
"Slug talks promised