davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-01
W. H. DaIrylnpIe Breaks
100 Birds Without a Miss

W. II. Dolrymplc, one of the Capital
City Rod and Gun club experts, broke
every bird thrown out at the shoot in
Independence yesterday and made it
100 straight without miss Dalrymplc
was willing to keep on shooting and
probably would have duplicated his per.
formancc but it could be seen by this
time that Salem would easily win and
it was decided to let Mark Siddull and
Anvil Wilson get some practice. There
were 10 shooters who took part, 10 men
on each team from the four cities repre-.
sentcd, Independence, Corvallis, Albany
and salem, THE team average of the
salem aggregation was 90 Ia per cent.
The following is the list of the Salem
shooters and their scores:
+ W II. DuhympIr, 100: Mark Siddall
HOi NJ Jones. 81. Bert Whorlcy, 81;
Cliff Parker Nli G., l.. Dennison, 90;
Anvil Wilson. al; Charles Rider, 96; A
q, Mogcrs, Ni Funl, Tobiu, IS; Lloyd
IIauscr 50; Paul lIauser, so; Fred Dick
enson, 16 The last three named mcr
were not i'm the team.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-01
New Books Al
the Public Library

Buck The Battle Cry.
Cabot, Course in Citizenship.
Dix, The Little God EbiSu
DuPuy, Uncle Sam IS Modern Miracles
Faust, Seventy-fivc New Alphobets.
Gale Neighborhood Stories.
Gray Electrical Engineering.
Grecnslct, The Nightingale
Hartt, Understanding the French,
Hodgson, Twentieth Century Brick
layer.
Holt, Beacon for the Blind,
Hunt, Farm Animals,
Hurll, How to Show Pictures to Chill
dren.
Jerome Passing of the Third Floor
Back.
Jcvons, Philosophy; What Is It7
Jones' Mary Goes First.
Lewis, Productive Poultry Husbandry
Lippman, Making Over Martha.
Iippman, Martha and Cupid.
OXenham, The Long Road
Paine, College Years,
Pinkerton, The Canoe,
Pitman, Isaac Pitman's IS Shorthand
Instructor
Porter, The Four Million.
Raymond, Motor Troubles.
Reed, Every Day Desserts
Reed, One Thousand Salads.
Rihbany, A Far Journey.
Royce, War and Insurance
Sears, Productive Orchardng.
Sedgewick, The Encounter,
Sophoclcs, Dramas,
system Co., How to Write Letters
That Win.
Taylor, The Man Behind the Bars.
/ Terry Mexico,
/ Torrey, Instruction in Practical
Shorthand.
Turner, The Last Christian,
Nachell, Quinney's,
Nerrill, HOrper's Gasoline Engine
Book,
Wolling, Socialism As 1, Is.
Wells, The World Set Free.
West, Ancient History
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-01
LECTURER COMES
FROM BATTLE FRONT
European War, Illustrated
With Actual Scenes, at
First NJ. E. Church

The European war, in vivid life and
death pictures, right from the actual
scenes of battle, will be portrayed TO
Salem people on Thursday evening of
this week.
Mr.. John Lewtas, war correspondent,
brings over 200 original views from his
own nine weeks tour of the European
battle front. A Salem man who saw
some of the views and heard a portion
of Mr.. Lewtas s lecture was instrument
al in securing the engagement for Sa-
lem, feeling that it is the best portrayal
of the great struggle that is or has yet
been accessible to Salem people.
The lecture is strictly neutral in tone,
but vivid in portrayal of the present
war and what it means to the world.
The lecture will be given at the First
Methodist Episcopal church, beginning
at S;15 on Thursday evening of this
week. An admittance of Soc for adults
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-01

and 25c for children will be charged,
the lecture having been given to large
houses in the more prominent cities at a
soc admittance.
To the enterprise of Jason Lee Mem
orial church the city is indebted for the
visit of the lecturer Salem not having
originally been included in his itinerary.
Jason Lee church is promoting and
managing the lectur, and viii receive
Il portion of the proceeds
While the great war is not the most
welcome of church subjects, it is, by
force of unpreventable facts, foremost
in the mind of the world, and the oppor-
tunity to hear this lecture and see these
pictures win be welcome one to all
who desire to understand more Of the
significance OF this great history max
ing struggle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-01
Jim Flynn Fights With
One Arm Hanging Limply

New York, June Jim Fkuu, the
Pueblo fireman, is today recovering
from injuries received last night when
Jim Cotfoy, the Dublin giant beat him
40 badly about the uoso aud mouth that
his seconds throw mp the sponge IN tn,
ninth Of u scheduled ten round hout.
at the Brighton Reach race track. From
the seventh round Flynn fought gamcly
with one hand, the other hanging limp.
ly at his aide.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-01
Sport Neus
SALEM TAKES SECOND
CONTEST FROM GIANTS
Proctor, High School Twirler.
Holds Dusky Sluggers to
Four Hits

Salem took the second game from the
Colorcd Giants this morning by score
Of 10 .. Proctor, the high school
twrIcr let the smokes down with fUr
hits while the Senators dropped eight
safe ones Off Of johnson S deliveries,
one Of which went for home run from
Jones' bat. The game was character
lied by several fielding features. Jones
robbed Lewis Of Il hit to right field
when he made quick return and
caught the dusly uner at first.
Srottie Williams stopped hot one
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-01

Portland. As the morning game hau
been postponed stagger was made In IN
an afternoon session but the ram W."
after the five innings.
The Cubs played all day without gel,
tine over a run. The Pirates scored
only two, but properly distributed, tnel
won brace of ball games, BloWGps
bv Cub pitchers were responsible lo'
both Pirate victories. - l.,
The Athletics sunk little lower - pl y,
dropping two games to the Boston heu
SoN. A.,
At the other end Of the ladder tho h,
White Sox kept going by trouncing t. tnv
Detroit Tigers in the afternoon AN tSl
dropping the morning game lluu ,vii ri
Tigers taken both games tneH Won,J ,,aJ
have crowded the Sex out OF tne 'V''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-01
WEST SALEM LOSES
FAST GAME TO O.S.P.
KelIer's KOIts Hammer Out 9
to z Victory Of Of Craw-
fOrd's SIantS

Sunday afternoon n baseball team
representing West Salem, invaded the
o, s. p. ball grounds 10 take the meas.
urc Of Kcllw's Kolts, but when the eur.
tain rang down in the ninth inning, the
score stood . to . in favor oG the Kolts.
Hiram johnson started the game for
The o. $. po and after winning his
game was replaced by Dewitt in the sew
cuth inning,
The features Of the game were the
batting Of Tcko for the West Salem
team and OF Kemp for the Kolts.
Crawlod for the West Salem team
pitched Il nice game throughout, but
the Eots won by timely hitting and
base running,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-01
High School Lad Makes
Record of 5 9-4 In Jump

San Diego, Cal, Juno l.-Thc running
high jump of five feet. nine and one.
half inches, made late yesterday at the
opening Of San Dicgc's new ss5O,000
stadium by Marold Multi, grammar
school lad, is today said to set new
record for the worlds high Jump The
previous world 's record Was that made
in 1914 by y Egon Of Brooklyu who
made five feet inches.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-01
REAL ESTATE THANSFb''

,r.r, 4 Gates to A ! Gaze. 's.IsAl i
Mary Mary. a A5sed. "o.'t tsloo; lot I a.,s.
Tot,ap,y yI.,y 4 Gates. addition to ag o'l,' c ni
MARY ,Iioni, n Graham widow 'I 5,ei. e ~
p,n, m'"'l'' " Johnson, warranty ins3 IL Sales.
rau' aa,, Of loft. 2 and 3, 6lo'S IA 60. =
p'I. o..aon W. 4 california lnlS ie,i ~,
)ng, oregon 9Ni6lcr; warrant; az bsi
Aasu,'5 i,lHn soc. /, lots 80 D. ''S'
70. Geryais. =, u,. to ,rs
ySo %ood%''@' i"t $. block 5, B'''A'' i,
to salem commerce . e
slsl.I, Salem warranty 1lTa 3esd' IN In lr''i F"
81 Spy915'' 1S block . NoO n''
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-01
su1cIDED ON STREET.

san Bemarjmo cal, June l.-Stand.
ing IN front OF downtown hospital
mere Yesterday IN full view Of several
bystoudcrs, A. w. pomeroy, sixty, com.
milted suicide by shooting himself
through the head with Il revolver
SeNero, spectators attempted to disarm
him when they saw him drawing tn,
gum, but he fell Ntcless to the sidewalk
eetote they could Interfere. lie left a
le'lcr addressed to DR.. Owen of tn,
owen aud MclIugh hospital, asking him
10 care for his body. Pomeroy wa.
decrcptt and despondeut.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-01

from Miller'a bat aud his feet slipped
from under him but he flipped it over
to first with his stomach for a founda-
ton and scored an assist Proctor fam
ned 10 and johnson whitfield four Sa.
lpw bgttCrs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-01
Watching the ScOrebOard

The Bees and Tigers are the only
teams able to hook up today after the
cluster Of struggles yesterday others
being aboard rattlers, en- route for one
place or another
The banging Of hits by the Oaks in
the final inning of the afternoon game
with the Tigers could be heard on the
exposition grounds but Venice had been
hoisted atop too big a stack of runs to
he hauled down.
II was more or less dull day for
the Bees, They dropped both games
and connected for only II hits in the
two tussels.
The Oregon mist took the day in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-01
1l1c1 cooaSsl
+ x 4 4 4 x 4 4 4 = = = 4 * !
ALLIGAToRS MISS TRAINER

I; San Francisco, June More ;
4 than 100 trained alligators and +;
4 turtles at the alligator farm on :
4 the Zone at the Panama.Pa. ;
4 cific exposition today refused to :
I; perform when their trainer,
4 "Alligator Joe, - whose real
4 name was Warren r. Rabee, did
4 not appear at the edge Of their
!; tanks.
4 "Alligator Joe" is dead of
:; pneumonia, contracted while
4; working in the cold water tanks
x which contained his pets. He
\ literally sacrificed his life for
4 the animals, according to his
- lncnus.
4
IL !. - =. =. y. 4. 4. u II u u u u 4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-01

A cent a rUord wiI tell y0u'
story in the Journal NeO To-Day
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-01
y y y ); # = * y :; y !; !; # y y
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS
Yesterdays s Results.

Al Portland 80 game; rain,
At san Francisco Venice
OlO, Oakland 90.
At los Angeles Salt Lake
3.t, Los Angeles l.6,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-01

k y y s. y y y s; s # q q 5; y 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-01

& y Y y * y y y y " y !. 81 !; !. .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07

n nursing mother All good food Is
milk making food II Is better to do
without tea or coffee, unless the
mother has always been accustomed
to them II sO she should cut down
the amount to one cup " each drink
yer day Cocoon may be used In mod
drnte quantities, but milk, both sweet
aud buttermilk, and plenty Of cold
pure wnter, are the best drinks for
the nursing mother.
The nursing mother should have
plenty VI sleep at night, and should
learn TO relax and rest whenever the
baby nurses As far az possible she
should be relieved OF the heaviest part
OF the household work. because II she
IL tired aud worn the baby will not
thrive as he should.
Ripe, raw fruits, stewed rhubarh
and prunes and well.cooked oatmeal
and other cereals are laxative era.
ham and bran breads are most useful
In constipation. Bran bread Is made
AZ follows;
] cup Of cooking molasses.
| te0spOOnful Of soda.
| small teaspOonful Of salt.
l pint Of sour milk or buttermllk.
| quart " bran.
| pint Of flour
stir well, and bnke for one hour in
a moderate oven II may be baked
as Il loaf, or in gem pans, us prefer
red. The bread should be moist and
tender, and may he eaten freely, and
1t viii usually have a good effect II
used every day for weeks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07
PACKER AND ENGLAND MAY
SETTLE CASES OUT OF COURT

LONDON, June 7AThe possibility
OF a settlement out Of court N the
cases Of the American packers
against the British government was
Indicated today when counsel for tie
packers secured from the prize court
a pOstponement OF three weeks I'm the
hearing Of the cases " the meat ships
riedland, BjornstjOrne, Bjornsen, Kim
and Alfred Nobel
The American cotton steamer Mech.
"a, with n cargo Of 5000 tons Of cotton
has been released Her caFgo is To bt
received by the Netherlands Overseas
trust
Although the cotton on board the
American steamer IeelnnRw, from
New York May II for Gothenburg Is
destined fur Russia, the vessel still IL
being detained at Klrkwall.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07
CHEERING MASSES CELEBRATE
CONSTITUTION DAY IN ROME

ROME, June Constitution Day
was celebrated with intense enthu.
slasm by all classes. A great parade
was formed this evening included In It's
ranks, soldiers, presses students and
private citizen.
The procession marched to uuIrlnal,
the royal residence, where the bands
struck up the national anthem. The
Italian colors were hvisted on q bal.
cony on which appeared Queen Mother
Margherlta, Crown Prince Humbert,
the princess Of the ruling family and
the Duke OF Genoa.
The representatives Of royalty bowed
again and again In response to tumultu.
ous cheers. After they had retired to
the palace the cheering continued. The
little prince came back and waving his
sailor cap called for cheers for the
army and navy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07
LIMIT LENGTH
FREIGHT TRAINS
Labor BrotherhOods Want This Done
As Means Of Reducing Liability to
Accldent-OperatOrs Are Opposed
lRallNay Ase GaIetltl

Legislation TO limit the length of
freight trains is being advocated by
the labor bruthcrhouds us a means NJ
reducing railway accidents 1t has
been pointed out In reply to this that
a reduction In the length " train,
would cause an Increase In the mum.
ber VI them run, and that the stn.
tistlcs Of the Interstate commerce
commission shows that almost invaria-
bly, an Increase In the number or tralus
run results la increase " accidents,
and decrease In the number " trains
rum results I'm n decrease Of accidents
This answer 10 the argument for train
limit legislation seems strong enough
hut II is interesting tu find that st0tls
ties show further that on the whole
there are more accidents 10 short
freight trains than TO long ones.
The Illinois railways have complied
statistics which demonstrate that ON
" the principal steam railroads In
that state which operates trnIns Of q
ears or over. the chance 0f death ar
injury 20 railroad employees was 81
per cent greater In 1913 on trains of
80 cars or less, than on longer trains.
These % roads In that year operated
In Illinois 23G, 102 trains " over 80
curs, on which - employees were XIII
ed or injured for every 1880 trains
run The same roads rau 4l3,blO
/ trains of 30 cars or less, on which a.
employees were killed aud 30 serious
/ ly injured, or one to every 2l54 trains
run On the longer trains one man
was killed for every lu,20l trains ruu
and one was Injured FOR every b,lI5
whereas on the shorter trains one was
! killed for every H0lG trains and ON,
injured Tor every 2,7I9
Probably the main reason for the
greater proportiouate number " acct
dents In connection with the operation
NJ short trains IL due 10 The fact that
they ordinarily are run faster tn,
Kansas railways also have found that
there ARE more acCidapts tn short thar
Il to long trains In that state,
Love of money Is the roOt Of much
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07
LIVELY SUMMER
At PANAMA FAIR
SlS Conventions Or Congresses On
Program Al Frisco For Re-
mainder OF The Year
VACATION TRAVEL STARTS AGAIN

A universal interest in the progress
Of the uPnAnn.l Pacific international
exposition has been expressed by its
thousands Of friends In all parts Of
the world
The progress " the exposition at
this time gives evidence that the IN.
precedentcd success which has at.
tended liz opening period viii be many
times eXemplificd In the ensuing
months.
The arrival. early IN April, Of the
last nntlOnHl displays from Europe
discloses wealth Of exhibits, Il large
number OF which represent phases Of
European accomplishments not hlthcr.
TO exhibited IN America.
Many Of the thousands who during
the present year win take advantage
Of the existing low transportation
rates have begun to reach san Fran
cisco. In the first ninety days follow
Ing the opening Of the exposition on
February 20. 1918, 5.OOO,OOO persons
passed through lts luustles. This
extraordinary attendance when taken
In connection with the fact that the
great vacation travel has not yet be-
gun, gives definite promise " the con.
tinued and spectacular success of the
exposition.
Arrival Liberty Boll
Among the advance events NJ inter
national Interest scheduled for the pN.
position period, k the arrival Of the
Liberty bell from Philadelphia In July
The Liberty bell win leave Phladcl
phIa on July ., arriving IN San Fran.
cisco on the evening ~ July lB. The
journey " the bell through the west
viii afford the only opportunity the
major part of the western citizens will
ever have TO pay their homage at this
shrine of patriotism.
Eight hundred and twelve con
crosses, conventions aud conference,
Will meet In San Francisco during IN,
remainder OF the years, the majority
on the exposition grounds. The san
Francisco civic auditorium will ac
commodnte the larger Of these. other,
being held at Festival hail. In the ry
position grounds nd nj the Oakland
auditorium. Among the largest NJ
the conventions will be thut of IN,
National Educational association. II I,
the conservative estimate " the divis
ion Of congresses and conventions Of
the exposition that there Will be l..
100000 visitors IN San Francisco dur
Ing the summer whose presence Is dl
rectly traceahle 10 the hundreds Of
conventions scheduled 10 meet I'm Sal
Francisco.
$4,000 In Prizes
An international prize shooting
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07

tournament AT which, II is expected
5000 musicians viii gather, viii be
held Oh the Shell Mound range In con
junction with exposition, commencing
on Sunday, August < aud the tourna
mcnt has attracted the universal at.
tcntim Of murksmen throughout the
world. Fifty thousand dollars viii be
distributed In prizes 10 successful con.
trstuntS at the tournament
An idea of the magnitude " the con
ypulion life of the exposition Is Hf
fordrd hy the fact that elghty.one Of
the conventions are scheduled for
June, l33 for July and In August, the
pinnacle month there viii be- 2i0 con
yeutlons. congresses and conferences
having the exposition Hs their pivotal
point. In u single convention, that oi
the American Medical association dur
Ing the week of July u, there Will
be- 2i5 prepared addresses and papers
Of world interest will be the con
yentlOn Of the international Engineer
ing congress, with 10000 delegates
Colonel George ". Goethnls Will pre-
side over the sessions, The proceed
ings NJ this congress will De- published
I'm eleven languages
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07

sale Of the land and will cooperate In
every way they can 10 make II sue.
cess
Messrs Smith and Wilson say they
found considerable wheat down on the
ground, and that there Is great duu-
ger of damage 10 good part Of IT,
Much Of the first cutting Of alfalfa is
ruined because Of rain Immediately af
ter 1t was cut, and before II could be-
cured aud put in the stack or stable.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07
WILD CATTLE AID ITALIANS
TO TAKE AUSTRIAN POSITION

ROME. June Via Paris, June &.
Fifty will cattle materially aided
Italian troops In capturing strong
Austrian position ON Monte Cordo, ac-
cordiug to the Corriere D'ltalia. The
Austrian garrison had surrounded Il
self with u high barbed wire entangle-
mcnt against which the Italians drove
the cattle Startled by exploding
bombs the animals In a quarter Of an
hour hnd swept away the obstacle and
the Italians were able to gain the sum.
mlt easily The charge Of the cattle
Is said to have stampeded the Austri'
ans
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07
GERMANS TO PAY CREEKS
FOR SUBMARINES ACT

ATHENS. June THE German
government has admitted the responsl
hllily NJ the commander of the Ger
man submarine who, on April IL, tor
pedocd ana sunk the Greek steamer
ElllspontoN IN the North sea. The
government agrees 10 compensate the
owners VI the vessel the value OF which
Is To be- decided by two experts one
Greek aud one German.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07
ILLINOIS VOTERS ELECTING
JUDGES; WOMEN NOT IN 1T

CHICAGO, June Voters Of Iii.
nois balloted today for five OF the seven
judges OF the state supreme court and
seyenty-two Judges Of the circuit court.
Women were not eligible to vote under
the partial enfranchisement law EN-.
acted by the 1913 session Of the legls.
latnre.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07
SCHOOL LAND OFFICIALS
REPORT DAMAGE BY RAIN

G, A. Smith, secretary OF the school
land commission, and X. II. Wilson,
member returned Sunday from a trip
through the northwestern part Of the
state interviewing lessees Of school
land In the district soon TO be placed
on sale. Secretary Smith reports the
lessees are greatly interested In the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07
STAR OF THE WEST
SINKS; A TORPEDO VICTIM

LONDON, June IA dispatch re-
ceived here from Aberdeen says the
British steamer Star Of the West has
been sunk by German submarine.
A trawler brought the crew into
Aberdeen.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07


rIuhs N the United states while the
crack golfers " the country were en-
,'Ir' u, ,Ir 1T, i" ','' [ 40" tournaments ia June
moo, onc ~, uo It,.n., ,....., ,,.' ,, ,',,,
sto,nJ iu rh, i',i,.I y,,,' ''
thnrsords ~ d,IIar. Lotn.' ,ii.,,'.,., ",
,v.nrIs hra,,"r -. ,,"7 "''u", . ,' wv.
ap,,I Irr,r,or.,, ',.uI H.. ,.,i y, a..
fII " ." '''
Or ho ,orv mr.i,,l o,,ro.,I,n. ~,
rot.yortb, Irt.r.., Ind, ~, ,,'',, w.
slror norlod ,uI T., n,T s,,- .. W.,
,or, G,,n,i. s.t., i'u' 'u''.
fnmous rr,u,, ,,u,,,.or n,,,l,,,,
Inn, SoIn, so.u. u.ui .,.i.., s-
r,r,,rt, .,n,nr.i,, .,,...,i'' 'I"' ,i
,,yn romn,sitinn m. Ia,ay ,,'', W ,,,.. ,,,
III npd In,o nn oul nr =, ', '',,. ' , ",'
rnrt he wtIl rlo, lI. r. u.,ua, -, '',, ..,.,, ,g,.
prJ In ,,n,hor m -,,,' ',,','' ,,'' .I,' vi ~,
thc cvrn,itrnr ,r,l..,r, n.,,,,.,, ,'.. ,'.'
,n,,hnr un.,,i.,, "a" e,'. ".' I''l",'' ,''- ',
IIfn is TIn.lr II ra,,,,, ,'''.,,,... "'',,, ~
vbo WIN DIVA a s,r,a. - ,,na L,,,,,,.',
nryor ra'it,ls nm a., S-nn,n '''''u, '..,',,, Wv,
IN F,stlyoI hou hog,n,l,,n r,n. n,,', S"',
ending I'm Sortnmher "
MA. 49,.
"u"' "' ''e "'Em
me magnificent organ I'm Festival
nan one ot the finest in the world tu
uhl wiz nave many other organ macs
'r's At the Key board during the oN
position period Clarence Eddy VI
'hirngo ANA NalIac" Sabiu official
"rsnhlst Tor the exposition have al
r'Ndy been heard The Hist NJ organ
ISIS VINO VIII he heard In recital, up
proarhrs tifty
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07

IL you have the itch, don't scratch.
II does not cure the trouble and makes
the skin bleed. Apply BALLARD y
SNOW LlNIMENT. Rub II IN gently
on the affected parts. 1t relieves itch.
ing instantly and a few applications
removes the cause thus performing II
permanent cure. Price 2bc, 5Oc aud
800 per bottle. Sold by westfall Drug
Co
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07

Il wish You would marry that steam.
ship captain" said small Ruth.
why, dearr querried her big SIS
ter
Because" replied Ruth III he
should die you can wear seaweeds
and he real mermaid"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07
Athletic Program

In the athletic program are many
events VI International and national
Importance. The polo tournament,
which was held during February and
April attracted noted riders from the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07

Love of money Is the roOt Of much
matrimony.