davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06

r. NJ Tdrlcton. Joseph A Mil!ang. Ira
I'm and T.. T. Ely qualified for the gov
ernors' cup In a handicap competition
at the Great Neck Golf club Yesterday.
In Il team match between teams zap
tanned by the chairman Of the greens
committee, y v Ely, ana X NJ Tarle-
ton. chairman OF the handicap commit
tee, the latter team won Is To- "A the
leading scores
Il VI Tarle'on, sl-l0. -. Joseph \.
MIllanE. St. -. IRA ma llS-7e -
l. +. EN-. SIS. - Mrs q X Morrow.
l00-1t. -, ". Y. r"trie. lOa 81. -. u
!, Wilson. Hi-l4-S0, T1iursion Y. En-. S6
-, VI, W. clifford lOS- IL. 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
TAYLOR GETS HOLIDAY CUP.
Leads Field In IInndIcnp at Par.
Golf club.

PiAiSr1EIp, y j.. July 5-Thres
events kept ,Ile goltng members of the
Park Golf club busy to-day. W +.
Taylor won the holiday cuD Harry q
Derneza led for the presidents trophy
and W. IL Nischwitz and II T.. Blaizler
We're the first pair in the competition
Tor the Officers medal The scores
HOLIDAY cup T. Taylor. -. 20
X NJ smith, 100 20. 20. Haru e.
n-mrza -, -. q Morse. ~ ~. -.
= Is Morse, s3 D., 20 Dr H. Il. tarrou
=" IL. - r. e. Campbell IVu---l ~. -.
l. Moud~y $50. - " n NisrhNity.
lOo %. 40. +. | collins, 100 -. ~. \
\ cannon. 100 ., ~ g. J Hand. 40 d.
10. 81 Dr - Il NhHford. 100 ~. q.
Presidents cup iarr' e. pcmeZa. 30
Is. -, W. T. rtN'ur. N-', - u
\. \. CSnnun. loo %. 81 Dr II Is. car.
roll si-l3 - g L. IituI llO ~. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06

'uHRY. "a. Julv Archie ~I.ejeal
Of Erie. Is wears old, local champion
motor, 1"ic rider. met instant death at
the CORY FAR Grounds this afternoon
At the ,ud ~ the second mile of a
ten mile race. In front II the grand
stand his machine wavered aud struck
The fence. His head was crushed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
STOKES BROTHERS PLAY WE'LL
Help Country Club -Four a. Earned
Polo Victory.

rUUI ApEiruIA. JilN THE phlladel-
phia Country tluh four came into its
own again TODAY when it defeated the
Eryn Mawr team in a special polo match
on the home field ~ Bala by l2l. goals
TO Ga.
Each team presented its strongest
lineup aud the Country club was con
coded n handicap of tour goals, This
impost on the Main Liners was not nee
essuty. as the nala contingent had more
than enough earned goals To win The
three Stokes brothers played magnificent
polo and they were ablN backed NJ by
Alfred NJ Collins, The lineup.
No Phila e c iip no Bryn Mawr HIP
Ihos S,okc. ,.r y c MHther ...,. 3
=. A VI Collins .... 80 X Il Strawbrldge 3
Back T. l. Stokes I Back Alex Brown.. -. 5
Team total la Team total ,.,, II
Country Club Goals earned. 10; allowed nv
handicap. !; los, by penalties. ~; net score
l2's Bryn M~awr-Goals earned - lost by
penalties, u: net score, ca. Referee r T.
HARRISON Tmekrepcr and scorer william
A Buckley Time Of game Eight IN minute
periods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06

EAST ORANGE, July 5-Close finishes
marked several contests at the indie
renlence Day games of the First Ward
Local lntcres, club this afternoon.
George Messler won the three mile run
IA - minutes ~ seconds, with Harry ],
Smith second and Ma Lynch third
Claude A. True WAS FIRST in the itO yard
open. spence McDonough won the $50
yard open, East Orange Hish School
beat Bloomfield High School in a mile
relay and George Howerth won the mile
walk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
8AfSlDE BIRDS-COURSE ABOUT 4
LII. AIn

Elapsed
Finish Time.
Boat and owner. Ms. n NJ. =.
tttl"W. e. l.. willard ... 90 a. 20 rs
nodo' n Nndr0wst .......S 03 IL 20 ~
Ttas,r. A. NeSbett ......5 % o. - on
BAYsiDE y DESIGN CLAsS-CoURsE
ABOUT g MILES-START. sib
Edna J., T. S~hutticworth . 20 81 81 IS
Mayhower, II Rawson ...5 20 S 30 SIS
Mary Jane. W. Banks. % % so ! ~ 50
BAYslDE BUTTERFLY CLASs-COrRsE
ABOUT 9 MIt.ES-START. 1850.
Cabbage. q Hopewell.. 5 O3 A. 10 rs
Diana, John Johns ......i 05 80 | Is 30
Comic. u. Poesner .......5 os 81 IS 81
Nanessa, J.. IL. Long .....i 10 W 20 OS
Eleada. G. r Alright. . - 90 / - 20
Alberta. a y. stollwerck ) - % rs %
BANG WI 60 BACK MOTOR BOAT
RACE-START. tij.
FraJona, r. +. Russell. 5 ~ 20 50 40
Trocas. Il, q. story IL ~ 80 IS
Quadrant II. 4 =. Lun-
uln .sttsss. ..ssa...1 - 10 y" w
welcome. " n Johns. 3 IL oS 90 os
FraJo, r II BIsselI ....... Disqualincd
Keno. q. j. Tuckett..... Disqualified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06

Cool start: won driving: Dune SITE. b (.
by Singl-ton-sand Dune; owner sui trained
by X +. Carman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
CRICKET GAME ENDS
IN DRAWN CONTEST
Manor Field Has Slight Edge
on Richmond County Team
in Association.
BENSONHURST TRIU MPHS

The assocIat ton cricket game between
Richmond County and Manor Field nj
West New Brighton. yesterday, resulted
In n draw. somewhat In favor of the lat
ter, which disposed OF Richmond County
for i36 and ran up 102 for the loss OF
four wickets before time was called.
Il kortlang made top score Of the
anne. with ~ for Richmond County,
before being given out 81. h. W" For
Manor Field H. Comacho scored "a. A.
~lloskings %. l.. Turville II and q He'll
10 not out. while the most effective
bowling was done By $. Southern and
Hoskings. the former capturing five
wickets for 2s runs. while the latter
took three for %.
The association game played at Timer
Park between the Bensonhurst and
B~ensonhurst Rover teams resulted In
an easy win for B~cnsonhurst. the mar
gin OF victory being 12l runs.
r. Macpherson did some good hitting
for the winners, scoring IS. and was
helped ably by G. T.. Marshall with ~.
+ \. Franklin - and A. e. Hoyle %
~ - . - y tN' - my " W.
tured four wickets for "a runs and three
for IS. respectively. For the Rovers. A.
Evelyn did splendid all round work,
capturing 1--WE wickets for SO runs In adj
dition to scoring % with the bat The
totals were D~ensonhurst, l9S Benson
hurst RoVers, -.
\ fun two innings game was PLAYED
In the league series at Prospect Park
between tn" Brooklyn Wanderers and
Kings County. the Wanderers winning
by II runs.
H. Poyer and II. Clarke made an in
valuable stand for the winners In the
FIRST innings and scored 90 and 40. re-
spectively. Kings County made little
progress against the bowling OF ~.
ilnshton and II. Poyer and went out for
80. Rushton taking six wickets for II
runs. At the second attempt Poycr for
the Wanderers and M%aClennan aud
Smith for Kings County were the double
figure scorers. Thu. totals were Brook
lSn Wanderers. ~ and 26 Kings
County. SO and 81.
BN the narrow margin of = runs the
West Indian Veteran \ team defeated
the u team at Prospect Parry with totals
OF @u to 81. Double figures We're scored
by G Smith. 20 u. Jones. Il G.. Me
b.rmon -. and IL ROlstou, IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06

By the narrow margin Of > runs the
West Indian Veteran \ team defeated
the u team at Prospect Parry with totals
Of 90 to So. Double figures We're scored
by G Smith, 20. u. Jones. Il: g. Me
b.rmon. -. and II Rolston. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06

Cool start won easily Dryad. h Q. by
Sir Huron Rosemeide; owned and trained by
L. W GasSer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06

Good start won driving: Phosphor. h G.
~ Peep n Day-Myrtelus owned by :. l..
trained by W. II Karrick.
EIETH RACE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06

For two year olds which have not won a,
this mer,inx; selling by subscription of g..
WITH tle added. five imrlOngs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01
TOLD SENATOR'S
ABOUT VESSELS
Official Of International Mercantile
Marine says Company Never spent
Cent Against Ship Bill.

WASHINGTON March I. f. g. S.
frunklug. vice president of the Inter
tionnl Mercantile Marine, today told
the senate ship bill investigating com
mItloe that his company had not spent
u cent In propaganda against the
hill, but that 1t had received letters
from Senators Baukhrnd, Burton and
Lodge asking for information un the
subject This he gave.
Senator Rankhrud wrote To me
said MIR Franklin stating he would
Ike 10 confer with me about the bin
| rame 10 Washington last December
and talked IN him told him that.
In my opinion there was nothing the
United States could do 10 dcnl intelIi
gently with the shipping emergency
that existed Senators Burton and
Lodge merely asked me about certain
rates and foreign ships held In Amcri
can ports"
Mr Franklin told Of his suggestion
for government mid 10 priyates hip.
ping company made tu Secretary Me
Aduu and also discussed II with Sprrp
inrN Garrison aud some Democratic
senators In August The plan he out
lined, he said, proposed Tint the GOV
ernmcnt guarantee bonds for u comun
NY which would buy on huild the tscam
ers. II contemplated retirement Of
the bonds In twenty-five yrurs and the
government would have the right tu
take over the ships In time NJ war. At
the suggestion NJ Secretary Garrison
he said he talked with half dozen
Democratic scnutW, hut nothing ever
came ~ II
The committee win meet uwm to
morrow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01
GERMANS DO NOT
TAKE THE FOOD
chairman Belgium Relief Committee
says IeutOns Use Great Care Not 10
Eat Americans Gifts

LONDON, March Herbert C..
Hoover chairman OF the American
hegnm relief committee today issued
the following statement
III is desired that certain facts be
perfectly clear In the discussions going
"n m the American press with ren
llun tu the work Of this commission.
First. The German authorities
agreed with us In December that there
should be- no further acquisitions or
purchases Of foodstuffs by the Ger.
rmuu army ln the occupied zone Of Bel.
glum The occupation zone comprisps
lh" whole Of Belgium with the eXcpp.
uuu of territory immediately adjacent
in the fighting line The German m
lhurlilr~ have carried out this under
Whlne With Srrupuluus care There
never has been any Interference by
them with foodstuffs imported by this
commission and the whole Of these
i"odsluffs ur their equivalents have
gone lu the Belgian civil population.
There were awkward situations IN
some localities Tor instance. where
troops We're billeted ON the people and
where German Officers und soldiers
were cutting IN public restaurants. but
these difficulties were solved by the
ISSUE To this commission by the Ger.
muu. from their military stores OF u
/ liberia. Quid pro quo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01
CROP CONDITION GOOD
Report Of state Board Of Agriculture
Shows That Many Crops Are Above
the General Average.

The growing condition Of winter
wheat for the month ending February
% was ~ per cent. according to the
monthly crop report issued by the
board Of agriculture, announced today.
The growing condition uf wheat Tor the
same time Il year ago was ~ per cent.
and the biggest crop la the history "
the state followed
According To the report the acreage
Sown to oNts compared with that VI
last year Is l4O per cent The per
cent " crops Of 1914 still in the hands
Of the farmers Corn - per cent ,
oats, - wheat ~ cotton Is Pres
ent condition Of livestock. cattle. 80.
hogs, 81 sheep, 0s poultry, 07 Cou.
dition " soil nS regards moisture. Ss (,
land that ls to he planted tu spring
crops that has been plowed - The
present condition Of the fruit is cstI
mated at: Peaches o. apples. Ky:
pums, o. cherries, 50 Strawberries
81 aprlCOts, 10 other berries. ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01
MCCLURE Is OLD TIMER
Candidate for Commissioner Of Pub
lie Property Is son OF an Old Citi-
ZEN and Is Widely Known.

....,.,........, ...u. ...... ,.
'',' known among tine older '''zehs
oi the .lt} where he has made his
nou,. ,u... lN,u ,g p,, sn. az Wi
liam, ,,.,r.r. ,,,. ,.. ,.,....,,.,,
''A''' D" .'' carry history 'I oh''-
homl AND was one or the Few
through WHO'S. effort. and labor. the
,.,.5.,..... .....,..,. .,... .....,... ,r.,..
..,.. .,..,. -
l... a., .... .............. ....... ..... -.
'' ."' '''. '"''.. |'"' '"N wv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01
ABILITY OF KREISLER
Great NiOlinist viii Appear in Okla.
hOma City Under Auspices Of Musi.
cal Organizations.

Fritz krcisler the great ,lolinl,L
VIII make his only appearance In
Oklahoma city on March - at the
Oycrholser under the auspices NJ the
Musical Art Institute aud the Ladies'
Music club The tour hc 4, making
In this country under the direction NJ
{. 4. Ellis Of Boston which win com
prise approximately one hundred
concerts, promises to Yield him the
most brilliant triumphs OF his career
lie has prepared programs " exceed.
Ing HttractlyeueSs aud as usual has
drawn deeply from the source Of the
best violin music Of the Italian mas
ters Of the seventeenth und eighteenth
centuries. II is Krclsler who has 80
enlarged the repertoire NJ the work
ing vloinist by discovering the for
gotten beauties " this music. Speak
Ing Of his programs Arthur Wilson.
the critic " the Boston Globe. rr
marked Ia his columns last winter:
"krelsler's abilities are " such
singular ability aud scope that the man
seemingly finds little II ANYTHING I'm
the range Of literature for the violin
too difficult, ubstruse, old or newly
fashioned unworthy NJ his notice. IN
he discovers real merit IN the works.
Compositions practically unknown.
forgotten old dtlmers of the seven
tccnth, eighteenth nnd earlier centur.
les frequently find places IN his pro.
grams along with the recognized writ.
lngs ~ the great masters. In fact. he
mfuses new HE into many pieces by
the warmth and skill of his wonder
ful art"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01
GREAT SHIPMENTS or ROOD
ARE SENT TO THE RELCIANe

ROTTERDAM Holland. March
The largest amount Of GIFTS from
the United states to destitute Bel
giaus which has been received on any
day since the relief work began ar
rived today az Rotterdam. The
steamer Great city, carrying 9tOO
tons OF goods, representing the gcner.
csity NJ people I'M every state In the
union dockcd here as aid the steam
or South Point which brought T..
coo tons Of flour contributed by mill
lcrs Of northwestern states
TbS American relief commission
was much pleased at the same arriv-
al ot the gift ships as the threat
ot q shortage Of food supply dur
ing March is threatened
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01
ALLEGED DNNAMITERS WILL
DEMAND SEPARATE TRIALS

Los ANGELES. March David
rapmu and W. 4 schmidt. who have
been held 10 answer murder charges
In connection with the destruction or
the Time, building here In 1910. will
demand separate trial according Ia
their attorney who expects to asso.
ciatc with him several attorneys IN
mlliHr with the trials " the McNama.
ra brothers
Caplnn who was pxtradlted from
Port Orchard Wash. and Schmidt
who WAS cvrradlted from New York
have mot been allowed since their nr
rival here last week either 10 confer
with their attorney or talk with each
other
Roth probably win he arralgned 10.
morrow on one of the IL count lndict-
ments against them.
RJMANIA AND BULGARIA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01
WILL PROTECT DACIA
Owner Says He Believes American
Government VIII See That hi,
Rights Are Respected.

NEW lOltN. March l.-Offrlm
notification Of the seizure II, n,r
French ro,rrpm.pt ,f tho .,,a,,.,i..
r,.t, ,....l.
'"' ii"mourE
Nl''Il'"H zone, mas not been received
boy T.. y Breituug. new owner Of the
vessel In statement publIshad
here today MIR Brrltmg said. 81
kpnN nur rn,rrumnut ain ~ n.,.,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01
TALKS ON THEOSOPHY Y
New York Woman viii Give Series
Of Lectures In Oklahoma CITY This
Month on Subject.

Mis- Annie G. Mcqueen " New
York city will give Il series " lectures
In Oklahoma CITY, March ! to Z In
elusive, under the auspices " the OK
lahoma City ThcoSophlcal society at
Williams Music hail. i2sa West See
and street
Miss Mcqueen is prominent IN theo.
sophlcal rlrcles In America and comes
here after lecture engagements In ~
Louis, Kansas city aud other places
In the middlc west In these lectures
she win deal with the mysteries of life
and death, the psychology of man aud
the law Of evolution and cause and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01
SUGGS SAYS HE'S PREPARED
FOR ANY ENGINEERING WORK

HUGO, Okla, Manrch Follow.
Ing q meeting Of road oversecrs here
NJ which an address was made by
Sidney Suggs, state hlghwa. commits
sloner the meeting adopted resolu
tions endorsing the policy Of the de
partment and plans which have been
promulgated by the highway commits
sioner IN the Improvement OF roads
and construction NJ bridges. Since
being connected with the department
Commissioner Suggs has prepared
himself as an engineer In the con
structiou " roads and says ne can
give the necessary instructions IN the
making Of good roads
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01
CHURCH WORSHIPERs PRESENT
BUT THE PIANO Is SILENT

hOkOMO Ind, March l.. Services
we're held Yesterday In the Walnut
'toyr Christian church when james
NuhIlip who procured shotgun
ud took possession Of the building
two weeks ugo. allowed the congre
CATION to Worship without molesta
iIuu
MaNillp took possession hrcnuse n
piano was Installed IN the church
Mrkluips futher gave the property
iU the congregation twenty wears ago
hul stipulated that no musical I'm.
stumouts were 10 be used In the
building The plano was silent Yes
tnrhnN-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01
GROWTH SHOWN
BY A BULLETIN
Secretary Brown Of Chamber Of Com.
merce Has Figures Indicating Rapid
Increase Of Institutions.

In m effort to present Information
Of importance to the citizens " okla
homn city which may he used In AN
swcring the oft repeated question Of
visitors aud others, How do the work
iAs people ~ this city support them
sslycs and the city In general See
retary T. 4. Brown of the Chamber ot
Commerce hnS prepared Il monthly hui
letin which under date of March /
deals with the following subjects und
data:
From IA thorough examination " re-
turns In the hands of different off
cials, 1t Is shown that during the past
SIX months the school attendance has
increased al lrust per cent This h
also true In the IKE Of public utilities
such as gas, lights, water aud trans
portation on street cars and other
methods.
II Is also shown that during tn,
same length NJ time an Increase Of II
per cent has secured In the postal re-
ceipts and that In bank clcnrlngs the
increase has been even greater. ~ per
cent being the estimate furnished b,
Mr. Brown In his report. 4 marked
Increase " % per cent In bank depOs
its II also mentioned In the monthly
bulletin just prepared aud published.
with reference to the number of 90
cupied office buildings In the city the
report is authority for the statement
that on the first day NJ June Of last
year but ~ per cent NJ the office build
ings were occupied 4 census taker
during the Inst two days " the pasl
month shows nu iucrcnsr VI almost II
per cent.
or the 317G office buildings or
rooms occupled, nl lenst twO-thlrds ar,
In connection with business state wild,
In nature and for which the resource,
are secured from over the state
The report also deals with the no
tells VI the city and their value as AT
asset the large force " men and wom
en- occupied In the wholesale hOuse'
and factories aud the printing husincs,
for which II II estimated that there IS
annually paid on IN this industry NOR,
than S12OOO II Is also estimated
that there are 10000 persons employed
In the wholesale industry.
The rpuort which Ia plnnp tha line,
OF others edited by Secretary Brown
are helng sent out by the Chamber oi
Commerce In the campaign of educat
Ing the people Of this city TO the as
sets which are backing II In its stead,
growth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01
BILL FOR COMMISSION
House Passed Measure Creating Su.
preme Court Commission and Sen
ate fSf Science Hall nj University

The house passed late Saturday aft
ernoon In committee Of the whole the
burford bill creating a supreme court
commission of nine members to assist
the state supreme court In cleaning up
It's docket.
The governor In his discretion may
call In from three to nine district
Judges to assist In the work. The bill
creating a state athletic commission
to regulate sparring and boxing con
Tests was also passed In committee OF
the whole
The senate late Saturday afternoon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01
MAKE EFFECTIVE WAR
Picture Show nj Tulsa Offers Ticket
for Every Pint Of Bagworms De
liNered to Agricultural Agent.

War on the bagworm has begun
over Oklahoma, but moving picture
theatre In Tulsa probably DESERVES the
prnnant for novel campaigns against
the shade tree pest
Following II series NJ addresses
made by Professor &. T.. SunbOrn NJ
the department NJ entomology at A.
and VI college nt different points Ia
Tulsa county picture theatre AN
bounced thut It would give ticket for
each pint ~ hagWOrms delivered To
the county agricultural agent within
Il few days the agent G. T. Enruheart,
had more than two bushels VI bag
worms
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01

passed fiuully hill uppropriatng
100000 for the construction Of Il
science hail at the state university.
This Is one of the few public build
Ing measures on the program Of the
present session.
In connection with this measure
Nrnator Franklin called attention tu
the remarkable growth NJ the Univcr
sily " Oklahoma The attendance
In bile. he said, wa, gI3. The nt
tendance In l0l3li increased to /.
dtI while for the present school year
the enrolment Is 1850 pnpil,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01
POOR BOGUS TEN DOLLAR
NOTE II IN CIRCULATION

WASHINGTON. March Chief
FLYNN Of the secret service has Issued
Il warning NJ the existence Of poor
counterfeit of the new $40 national
hank note ON the Second National
Bank " Boston Mass. hearing the
portrait NJ William Mckinley II Is a
Photographic production ON which no
attempt has been made to color the
seal or numbering
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01
IN NEW RAILWAY PACT

LONDON, March Am important
agreement has been reached. says a
Reuler dispatch from sofia, between
The Rumanlan and bulgarian railway
administration providing for the pas
sage OF freight traias through bctb
countries without the transfer Of ship.
ments.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01
Many Praise Brooks Rest Room

Our Palm Garden Rest dedicated
mau floor Of the extension We do recall Of during business
|
proven to be- n important "ownhwn' meeting Women
Meet me- a rr,t room.
the hOp a Brock
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01

EREST March / The American
steamer nncla captured last week 10y
Ia French cruiser md brought into this
port has been towed from the rond
stead into the Rrcst naval harhor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01

Yes, it's always well at
Many customers tell lui serving the best lunch the The
popularity ~ our Lunch and Tea Room has
ums and now m order m accommodate customers adding
Do lie
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01

S1me people nrp never hanpv unIes,
Ihty are In nosltion 20 make others mis-
erahl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01
S6.75S SILK KIMONOS $3.50

These kimonos came to ~ In Il
very unusual way aud they urp
truly one uf the very Important
Items of our Anniversary rrlrhru
tiou "A lu the hot SIN md s1uu
klmunos in floral patterns bright
rol"rs nll sizes 1913 val q 5O
urs. for this event only ... pE'JV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01
IT'S Pleasant and Convenient TO Lunch Here

njOy the hospitality at Brock s