davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
EXPECTING 3;OOOI IN
ALEXANDRIA PARADE

ALEXANDRIA. Oct. II. .--\iexandrIa's .
Sunday SCHOOL parade which will take
place Sunday will have more than 5000
Sunday school children In line. accord
ing to the census which was taken at
the various Sunday schools yesterday.
The committee meets tomorrow at the
Meth odist Protestant Church. Followed
the parade there are to be three big
mass meetings. At one Of these meet
ing John Garland Pollard, attorney
general Of Virginia, will speak.
Miss Mary A. Scott. seventy-one years
old. died yesterday at her home. 4i5
South Fairfax street. She 10 survived
uy q brother, Fhomls N. Scott. Her
funeral will take place tomorrow from
st. Mnry's Catholic Church.
At the funeral Of Mrs. Helen Harlow:
wife Of N. p. Hsrlow. which was held
this morning. st. Mary's Catholic
Church. a high mass was celebrated by
the Rev. l.. y. Eelly. The pali-bearers
Jones. James Il. Caton. c. c. Carlin.
"; +. sweeney and Dr.: Henry N;
Cemetery.
The quarterly term Of the corporation
court was opened this morning by Judge
l.. G. Barley. Final decrees OF divorce
were granted Lawrence Morris and Es.
teiic r.. Baldwin. In the chancery suit
Of Gordon Thomas and others against
Fannie Dixon and others a decree wal
entered authorizing Gordon Thomas to
at 1905 King street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-26
WEST PHTLLY FOOTBALL
STAR GOES TO VIRGINIA
"Bill" Wagenknight, Crack
Quarterback, Will E n t e r
Southern University in Fall.

The University OF Virginia will have
listed on Its rolls next autumn one Of
the best scholastic football players ever
developed In this city when William
Wagenknlght, OF West Philadelphia High
School, enters the Southern university.
The Orange and Blue athlete has an
nounced mis- intentions of matrlculating.
Wagenknight, known as "Blll" to all
followers of scholastic athletics. has been
the chief cog in West Philadelphia Highs
gridiron aggregation for the last three
years. Last season he was captain of
the Speedboys' eleven.
AS quarterback "Blll" proved himself
good leader and one of the top-notch
signal snouters seen on the scholastic
field here in years. He also played well
at fullback, and although handicapped in
weight Wagenknight's sensational end
runs and line plunges were big factors
In gaining ground for the Orange and
Blue team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-26
Safety First


Colonel Howard Mann has gone out
after these hgh-prlced boxers with n
battle axe-a crusade that deserves fur
ther support.
This matter of paying fighters from
5000 to $1,000 for 1O-round exhibitions
amounts demanded by Gibbons, McFar-
land, Welsh and others-is the verlest
smear of bunk in its rawest form. There
isn't one of them worth $4,000 for a TO-
round dancing Jubilee The only sane
system is to pay them from $500 to $1,000
night and cut the scale of prices down
within reason. The s. and $40 seat scale
should bo pruned to 81 and g. which is as
much as any l0-round fight Is worth at
a liberal estimate.
But they won't fight for that amount"
one might suggest. Better still. Then
they may have to go to worl-a catas-
trophe that mono of them would like to
face.
Crazy prices demanded by leading box
ers have hurt general interest in the
game, and in the end will drive 1t on the
reefs. And any fight fan who pays over
81 to see 10-round boxing match is
bizarre in the bean, not to say comIcal
in the cupola.
One Reason
Dear sir-Why Is Alexander, of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-26
CHANEY MEETS O'KEEFE
ATOLYMPIA TONIGHT
Local Fighter Will Try to Wipe
Out Defeat of 1913-Bill at
Fairmount.

After waiting for more than a year. to
be exact since Christmas of 1918, Eddie
OKeefe. of this city, will get an oppor-
tunity to even his score with George
CLANCY, of Baltimore. when the pair
throw gloves at each other at the Olympia
A. A. tonight Last year. in the ring of
the Broad street arena, the Oriole City
featherweght knocked out OKeefe in five
rounds. and tonight Eddie will endeavor
to redeem himself.
The program follows:
First bout--George Ferns, Fernwood, vs.
Tommy Delaney, Clifton Heights.
Second bout-Danny Danforth, U. s. navy,
vs. Mike Coster. Little Italy.
Third bout-Teddy Jacobs. New York, VS..
Neil McCue, Smoky Hollow.
Semi l-wlndup-FranEie Conway, Southwark,
VS., Leo Vincent, Southwark.
Windup-George Chaney. Baltimore, vs. Ed
die O'Keefe, Southwark
A huge boxing treat with amateur par
tlcipants Is in store for North Penn fol-
lowers of pugilsm tonight. Promoter Billy
Nusbickel and Matchmaker Walsh. of the
Quaker City A. c.. have received a big
entry list for their second amateur show
of the season at the 29th and Dauphln
streets club.
Six bouts, with Knockout Jack Farrell
and Willie Lucas In the main melee is
the weekly attraction at the Fairmount
A. C. tomorrow night. At the Palace A.
c.. Norristown, tomorrow night, Eddie
Moy. OF Allentown. will tackle Eddie Nc
Andrews. who Is coming to the front
with leaps and bounds.
Muggsy Taylor has clinched good well
terweight match for the Broadway Club
Thursday night. Ritz Walters, OF At
lantic City. will mingle with Henry Hau-
ber, of Fairmount. After a short time on
the sidelines. the latter has come back In
great shape this season and he has given
all OF his opponents a corking argu-
ment
Al Moore. the latest entry in fistiana OF
the fighting family of the same name, is
said TO be a repeater for Pal when the
latter fought as bantamwelght. Al re-
Gently won an amateur tournament and
he is preparing himself to make his pro-
fessional debut in the near future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-26
Howard Berry Beat Jih. }Thorpes Records

The pentathon
in
Berry youth who is likely be Americas leading
pentathlon
unfortunate
he would
in
the
fell
A
Of
He will bearw watchin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-26
SAYS PILLS NOT CONTENDERs ANNUALLY AT PENN RELAYS
PENN MEET DRIVES ATHLETES
TO NEW RECORDS EVERY YEAR
Schootboys Especially Inspired Greater Achievement By
Great ReluysCorneu NoD Looks Like Winner of Inter-
coHegtdtes-Penn Men Merely Hold Their OWn


athletics
Of Pennyans annual standard of
recorded on Friday and Saturday wonderful
athletic field this scholastic
a intercollegiate world smashed by the uni
rnly fast time of the school
dtgave They
and Ippo their 4S 25 and S seconds
Lockwood did 40 Had
been forced medley the chances
that the would than 318
Richards, of o Meet
high
Jump Richards the bar ceany at feet
mechanical
layout employed by Jumpers makes his performance the more marvellous
His record stood inches of spring
minute 5Sa
half In the other events
divided the
which only Fos will
But
both i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-26

Phillies, considered by so msnv =. .
oest pitcher IN the National Lacquer ~
Because he happens to be the S..s... +, A.
pitcher In the game to beat, tho hu.ucas hs'V.
of the game being equal. Oreake
He also happens to have a tria.
stuff than other rival worknnar more
circuit, which might be used as a sa ~ nls
rejoinder. 9econd
Famous Lines
ITS better to have led ana To-. =,
never to have led at all"-Patrlok Mo!uln .nan
Gone, all gone. the old familiar Ssau
hits. John ]. McGraw. ass-
Into the night go one ana aIlr-c
McGlllicuddy. "
Considerable Boost
Those who figure that Chick Evsr, !.
an erratic golfer should talk over tbo .,s
uatlon with Snake Ames, OF pri,o.,..
football renown and Chicago sn,as-
glory.
II have played golf with Chick" ,o,,
the old Tiger STAR "for at least 10 voasa a'u
ever since he was young kid In fa.s
and In all that time / have never se.,
him play one bad game of golf-one varO.
where his score went as high as a or "a !,
'I1ere Is still another point" Mr.. Ar.,
continued. Take 30 consecutive 49,,
play rounds over any golf course in An,ast
lea, and / will back Evans against arv
golfer In tho world-amateur or nrofss.
sional, I know there isn't an amateur IN
this country who could give him a hard
hsht In such long test Since last sum.
mer he has added another 20 Yards 10 nj,
drive, and is now the longest driver
know of. Up to the green he Is superm,.
raculous-but there he stops, for Chick n
still a bad putter."
This may sound trlfle strong, but Chi.
onel Ames Is an excellent Judge, and h.
has either played with or against ths
best golfers in the country. SO his opin.
lon carries unusual weight.
The Ultimate Dream
Tho average dufler might ponder th,u
over. Imagine playing golf three time,
n week for 10 or IL years and never
playing badly enough to notch an 50 Or
an SO!
Or Is there any duffer living with an
imagination that keen?
G and G
Cobb and Crawford have been stacking
UP base hits and runs for 10 years. In
this time they have done moro than their
share of tally making-for they have
never been equaled in the history OF the
game
And now. after 10 seasons, in place Of
slowly drifting back to prove again that
Youth Will Be Served-and such-thess
two are tearing into the ball with greater
ferocity than ever. Probably never be.
fore have they finished the first 10 days
of the campaign at such a clip, where
their deadly bludgeons have broken up
so many contests. Given only fair pitch
ing to tighten up the Tiger defense and
this pair will furnish the needed offensive
strength, even should the rest of the
east slip back
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-26
PILLS. AND ATHLETICS
BATTING AVERAGES

The batting records below include the games
played Saturday afternoons
PIITI,TTES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-26
On the Other Paw

On the Other Paw
"Just let this thought sink into your
| soul: the mummy ain't had no fun for
morenn 5000 years."-Bill Barlow.
You said It, Billyt a face fun, too
You had hop on that one, PAL
! That's Whdt call "folloto through
Worth shooting at IN the corrdL
| Yet, taken up from play to pidy,
AthtCdrt the battles up and doDns,
Believe me, BIN, this mummy juv
Has got as pushed belotD the Brot1hs.
"The mummy amt had any fun
Wei. neither has he rent to meet,
No daily labor to be done
No "monthiy statements" clog hts beat
Aud far dtody from modern lao,
Beyond the range OF shrdpnel science,
He nevor heard Of Harry Thuto,
or Oct his money on the Giants
"T'he mummy din't had any J,tn'-
Wen. maybe not-bw all in all
He's had a fairly healthy run
OF luck at least amid the thrdH;
No pdnic's left him broke or bent
But far atUay from Troubles furry
Fire thousand years he slept content
The munny-holBiH - HE should
tUOrry
Managers report players are hustling
better than last year" Which Is logical
enough. AS the game was drifting quite
number of earnest young athletes were
beginning to draw visions of S--a-day jobs
In the not so very distant future-sad
JOB ranging from n. m. to p. m. in
place of from to each afternoon
Safety First
The occasion doesn't often arise in a
ball game whore it is to a players dis
advantage to make hit. But according
to Sir Michael Donlln this occasion once
existed.
ANY time" says Michael, that I got a
hit off Rube Waddell the rest of my
afternoon was spoiled. I had no further
pleasure left in the game. After that
one hit spent the rest of the afternoon
with my foot in the water bucket For
tho Rube remembered each guy that hit
MN safely. and 1t was case of ducking
the bean ball on the next trip to the
plate"
"A base hit" added Mike, "is some
thing; but having your head used as a
target the rest of the day Is also some-
thing"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-26
Princeton Had Right to Two.miIe Decision

Saturday among who are
unarned in intercollegiate
OF
the Chicago hit the fairly Mckenzie
II
rule Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-26
Trouneing Good for PhiIlles, Nerves


a
are goodfo a a o he
thing the Phiies getting
this shape 1t certain they
be hme.
{ would
tiznege o 5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-26
Richards, of Cornell, Star of Meet
schoolboys Make Mark in Athletics

fact that
Of
responsible the development of
athletics
of
1O0aris
Friday throws
n the L. Al A. APR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-26
Cornell Looks Like Winner of 1ntercollegiates


that Cornell going be just right the 1acan
Richards probably
a
The PENNSYLVANIA lived their records but that ALL with the
possible
ineligible
he realou
he
OF the other colleges Yale proved unexpectedly
and Princeton
Poucher
in
Il
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-20
Local Breuities

Ardery College. HIS stiles Park.
limited and exclusive, opened Monday
last IN academy, grade kindergarten.
music and domestic art departments,
with II flatlrriug enrolment " both
gutoftown and city stUdents 4 sep
'arntr department was opened Tor
young boys also Adv.
II takes the real Horahela CASTLE
soap ana rain water 10 get the best
results Tor the hair Mrs Iolnr n
the Scott-lIalllburtun shop makes this
assertion ADV
4 young housckeeprr who Is en-.
thuslastir about home decorations
says I never had any experience
iu rrfluishlng hut with Nukotr /
hnyr actually turned decorator and
nothing looks umutrurl,h either NJ
kutr is so easy and fascinating tu ap.
ply Get booklet from the East
land Wall Paper and Art Company
which VIII tell Won all about II Adv
Mrs T. j VI Clemens who was a
tpthcr IN Argentine Republic six
lyrnrs aul has since conducted Span.
lsh Conversation club lu Washington.
u g.. has located fur the winter at
800 vs. Ath street one block ,rom
Smrtel rur.Iur where she will give
Ir,,uns lu conversational commercial
cor classical spanish and French
U
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-20
MATURINGCROPS
BOLSTER FUTURE
Dun'S Review Lays Stress Upon
Business SOlidity as Assured
by Immense Farm Yields

Oppressive heat checked trade
activities In numerous directions
but this is u temporary drawback aud
is more than offset by the benefit uc
cruIng 10 the maturing crops. Agrl.
cultural success is obviously the most
important fnctor In the future outlook,
and harvest prospect, ure made sull
brighter by the prevalence II high trm
prratures over wide area ur the
country. Cereal prices have been ir-
regular, hut cotton. though In improved
condition hus risen sharply under the
stimulus " % broadening speculative
demand.
LOSSES In mercantile line, us IA re-.
suit ~ hot weather which retarded
retail distribution. can be- later re-
gained, and there is mo- abatement Of
confidence Ia Sustained progress during
the fall and winter seasons For the
present. cross currents appear In com
merrlul channel. with the diplomatic
complications continuing to cause hest
tauD, iu forward undertaking.
Nothing Is really surprising la these
extraordinary times. and even the 90
loseal size uf the proposed Anglo.
French credit +, not tt matter Of won.
der borrowing un so vast scale for
commercial purposes Is absolutely with.
amt tr......I.It u,I 10 b.. .I.,,Ifi...,.. .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-20
THE EMPRESS

Miss Fannie ward. making her first
appearance On the screen was u dc
cidedly gratifying addition tu the gal
uNy n film stars In the estimation N
nudl6Arcs Sunday nt the Empress She
had II delightful vehicle The Mar
ringr -tKItty' aud very strong sup
ortinu company The STROUD Trio
with mhy Violet also won great ap
pIauyr Ia Il vaudeville sketch that II
above ordinary IN its refinement, The
same program viii be- presented today
Tomorrow lhr EmprrsS win present
Frederick Perry IN "Dr Rnmeau"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-20
At the Theatres
TILT NnIO
THE LYRIC

No doubt the most worthy yuude-
Vile listing 50 far this Sruson Is the
schedule now ruthusng audiences ut
the Lyric Nuuita Gould shufflcs the
cards and deals out four hands IN Il
lmntOmiur poker game I'm her clever
impersonatIun u Bert Williams. the
famous minstrel Carl tfuer is
breaking speed ordinances four times
daily with his high gear Juggling act
Roland Travcrs battles wits with Il
uoterle OF new illusions SPENCER and
klalss set new pnrr In the singing
and dancing class Withal, the bin at
the Lyric Is a live one MoylrGrum
for today Includes the great suffrage
feature In two parts, The Eternal
Feminine % lively chapter ON woman. g.
rights
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-20
PURCHASES Music STOCK

Ihr Frrdrrlck-ou kruh Music com.
panl made purchase Friday Of thc rtl.
llrr music department heretofore con.
Quoted by the Brock Dry Goods com.
pahl which decided To discontinue
oprrnlluu ut that section This was
me second purchase uf the Kind b, the
ffrderlrk-on kroh rommu, il hnylng
recently bought out the music dcpurt
mrnt formerly conducted hy the Scott
Halliburton company
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-20
THE FOLLY

The Folly's hin for tolnv is pleasing
in II, dNcrslflcatIon aud entertain.
mput qualities There II vaudeville
n.plenty aud NJ gracious character
nnd motion pictures flrstrun novel
aud thrilling. that should please the
multimdes TINT daily attend this
houses performances The Folly's
program grows In nttruptlveneys with
the passing " each day
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-20

Central Presbyterian church Avenue
& aud central The annual election "
ufflrru, and other business viii lee
transacted A general attendance is
requested
Felix Adler, n Guthrie capitalist
visited state Auditor T. Il Howard
mi, morning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-20
THE STRAND

NuIU NalIL Nm exquisite slngr .f0r
win hr seen Tor the first time ns n
screen actress nt the Strand theatre
TODAY In THE High Road one Of the
celebrated Metro feature, directed by
Il 4 Rolfc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-20

NEW luEk Sept 80 The higher
Hr..s uu1 rumtrr H.tivlty m RAILWAYS
nhIh characterized last weeks final Of
ui'uus "ua resumed today New YORK
Central g. u. and Reading being the
mHs' .unsu..u.u. As usual however tho
Wurr substantial uiyanor- we're confined
u NNr .l.rr- General Motors rose
seven uN'u# n 2na Studebuker go n
I'' Nrrh'"N.m sN tu gN Nru YHr.
NrNu.r H. .u l4si.. nni WHY'S over
H.I rn IH other .tuHhs NJ this class
uNHn..I f. points with ughl vnn.
'.' ." nd. NH" mlsrlloueOus issue. lnu
' ..'.. ... .Wrnr1 \ up o. 1bg hut
$4,000. .. .N.N while Motors added tU rHrIE
advances
NJ '.UH'..n again was apparent 200 the
.'r. NrH'ug s.rrialtirs Ike Continental
.' NN I"'..I. Mining being advanced
materially INr losing was strong
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-20

'I,AGO. Sept 90 BUrTER higher.
creamery 2lLQ25..
EGGS higher receipts iOlg rH.rs A.
mark cases Included iSugap. ordinary
first. 2-u23c firsfs 2302tc.
POTATOES, lower. receipts m .ur.
Michigan aud Wisconsin. white. a,uI1..
Nlnues0rH uhios, 7Bu3sd
POULTRY alive stendy. fowls II..
springs 10.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-20

noe NARKET Packers were satisfied
with Just little uu uday Nr deCllue
hrlug The extreme lUss Receipts were
light here aud elsewhere and this helped
matters hpau Rest in sold nf l3a.
bult 81 eOu7 70
itpT Quotations
Best butchers and heuvlcs .. 81 OTi 80
byst ughlweights ,,,,,,..s,,, 1851 30
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-20
THE MET

Walker WhIteside In Israel Haug
wells "rhe Melting Pot" attracted
immense crowds 10 the Met theatre
'lnues M1ni0y Tuesday aud Wednes
day "Neal " the Nnyy" THE
Broken Coin are added features
Diamond from the Sky" and The
completing O. twelve reel program
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-20

Chicago Cash Grsln

tNl,AGu Sept 90 WHEAT. $40 4.
rcd tloNQl 10 \o hard SlCl, n
II lOW
CORN No yellow 7sHm1ir, others
nominal
OATS standard 8S.u.n
MARLEY. 5Oh51r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-20
Cotton
New O,i,an. Co,,o,

NEW ORLEANS Sept 70 COTTON
fen un 3 tu points In early trading to
day ln sympathy With with lower cables
than due but the market was steady At
the decline and ualr quick recovery
900 prospects NJ unfavorhhlr turn I'm the
weather Half mn hour after the opening
The market was ut place NJ 3 to points
The market maintained lts steady tone
in lhn trading ur Co 10 o'clock. adding
the ui'sU - from 90 ~ points
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-20
ECHOESOF THESTREETS
ResignlnE hls nosIlion MIN ih

ResigninE MS position with the
Mansfield Lumber CO., ~ the east side
N the state, Samuel n Norris aud
his family " seven arrived In the city
yesterday 60 throw IN his lot with
uAuhumu city aud for the purpu,r
~ taking advantage uf the rity school
fur hl, children Mr Norris Vas at
one limr member ~ the Wood Norris
lumhcr Go Ut birmingham. Alu hu'
after million dollar fire five years
ugp glmr west
Miss Edith Alice Phelps. librarian
ut the Carnegie library. has lust re-.
yclyrd ull M, new hooks hearing on
all phases M the European war They
are ready for distribution
senator Bcn Wilson NJ Yukon is In
the city tuuWvIug business with state
officials
MIR Jack Eddy Of st. loui, Is In the
city the rur't NJ MIR e. r. Collett.
general agent for the Southern PA
/ clfir.
There will he meeting Of the First
| brigade. Okahomn Division T. e.. v
ln the parlor NJ the l.c lluckus hotel
In this city Monday morning Spptrm
her 2lth al % o'clock sharp
The Lutheran brotherhood will hold
~ monthly meeting tonight ON the
lawn W Mayor Oyrrholser's home. lOs
. West Fourteenth street 4 good pro
grnm has hceu arranged. including
/ talks by Rabbi Joseph Blatt aud Mr.
J j. T. Warren and also musical aud
other features
&. 4 Williams, a commercial tray.
. rlor with headquarters ~ Granite. was
q visitor nj the state highways depart
ment Monday securing license tag
Tor ana automobile which me- had Just
\ purchased
\ Goye'nor r. l.. Williams IL this week
down ON his 1900 acre fnrm In Bryan
county near nurnnl lie also IL a
heavy stakeholder In the principal
bank 40 nurant
Saturday September ~, Is the date
set for the examination " the charges
brought against President Grant Grum,
hlur of the Northwestern Normal
school at Alyu The following Monday
q called meeting NJ the state board
NJ education win hr held 10 consider
the committees report and take mp
other husiues, coming before the body.
o.
T. d. MeOuaid Of Johnston county
was n visitor 90 the state educational
department this morning
Walter Howard representing the
McNlanu on company N Muskogce
was u visitor ut the state auditors NJ
flee Monday
The Civic Club Of Capitol Hiu VIII
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-20

81, LOuis Cash Grain
ST LOUIS, Sept 20 WHEAT. 3
rd 81 1901 l0y hard nominal
corn No . 5g . white I2gc
OATS 40 g. "l white. nominal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-20
New York spot Cotton
Chlcann Prndncr

KANSAS CITY Sept ~ NEW pOIA.
TOES. kuw VALLEY steady 40 uUrhcrns
steady zoe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-20

Mr.. Jack Eddy OF St, lom, Is In the
city the rur't NJ MIR e. n Colett.
general agent fpr the Southern pa.
cfir.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-20

senator Ben Wilson of Yukon is In
the city tuusu.JIug business with state
officials
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-20

There will he n meeting Of the First
Brigade. Oklahomu Division T.. e.. v
lu the parlor NJ the Les. luckms hotel
In this city Monday morning Spptrm
her 9th at . o'clock sharp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-20

The Civic Club Of Capitol Hill viii
meet this evening at ocluck az the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-20

Miss Edith Alice Phelps, librarian
at the Carnegie library has Just re-
yclyrd ull lhr new hpok- hearing on
all phases M the European war They
are ready fur distribution