davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-07
Southern Io,Da Items

Moser, Of Clinton and Hon. w. D. Par
| win. of Cedar Rapids A parade in which
over three hundred members of the
order took part was staged at 1880 and
was headed by the Fairfield band.
| Seven old soldiers, members of the or
| der, carried the Stars and Stripes and
were given places OF honor In the pro-
| cession.
Fort Madison.
The action of the state board Of con-
troll In Calling attention of the the
arrangements Of state institutions to
the dangers Of pellagra arising In de-
tention establishments has evoked no
| little investigation and study at the
state penitentiary here. Based upon the
results of the examinations inquiry
into the diet furnished inmates at the
| penitentiary shows it is Of variety
such as to make pellagra almost impos-
sible. ......
Davenport.
James Stevens. night Waterman at
| the Jaeger livery stable, was attacked
| by a party of unknown thugs while he
was on duty at the establishment He
| defended himself and altho displaying
many bruises today he held the fort A
purse containing $65 dropped from
Stevens pocket during the melee but
so fierce was his encounter attack on
his assailants that they were put to
flight before they could pick up the
wallet.
Noble.
Otto Staulder, young man of about
80 years Of age. was probably fatally
injured by q wood saw Thursday. The
outfit was on the farm Of Chris Temp.
about five miles north Of here, saving
wood. In some way the young man fell
on the saw, cutting one arm entirely
off and cutting deep cash in his side
and another in his head. He was i'm
mediately rushed to the hospital at
Washington, but it is not thought that
he will live.
Abba.
Clyde Bay, who has been working for
the city line transfer for some time,
but who was drafted for a juror on the
| district court was seriously injured
Wednesday night by a fall of ice. He
has been waiting for the jury to con-
vene and had been filling in the time
helping the Godfrey Ice Company put
up ice at the Abba Packing Company
plant when the accident occurred. Tha
ligaments in his entire left side were
| torn loose and he came near sustain
ing a broken limb. Altho some better
he is suffering yet and will be con-
| fined to his bed for some time.
Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tandy Allen, residents
OF Lucas county since 1856, celebrated
| their sixtieth wedding anniversary at
their home here last Saturday. Present
at the ca1abrntforo Uora Mr. opH Mr.,
N. Vannice. Of Russell who last Sep
TENDER celebrated their sixtieth we'd
ding anniversary. Mrs. Vannice is a
sister. Of Mr.. Allen and Mr.. vannice is
a brother of Mrs. Allen. Tho two
couples attended each others weddings,
golden weddings and like celebrations
and came to Iowa at the same time.
Moreover. they lived on adjoining farms
for more than forty years and now live
on the same street. All Of Mr. and Mrs.
Aliens eleven children, twenty grand
children and many relatives ana other
friends were present at the celebration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-07
csunei, siuffs.

S0OuoU 0turrUs
After subsisting for three days in a
car Of oranges Edwin Brown and Leon
Nehil, both % years old, were taken.
nearly frozen. from the car there. They
entered the car at western point and
were locked In.
Ottumwa.
James Lord. 226 Fairview avenue,
was seriously and perhaps fatally in
jured Friday mroning at 8 o'clock in
the mines at Rutledge when he was
caught beneath a fall of slate. He was
rushed to the Ottumwa hospital and
1t is thought that his back is broken
Wilton.
The directors Of the Wilton Fair As
ISOLATION met Wednesday afternoon In
the city hall. The purpose of the meet
ing was to arrange for the next years
fair and the dates We're set for the
third week in August the 18th, 10th and
18th.
Wilton.
The 4-year- old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Tharp, of near Moscow, met with
i a serious accident late Thursday While
playing in the house he stepped back
wards into bucket OF hot water. re.
sulting in the scalding of the right side
of his body from the hips down. The
burn is very severe, tho it is not
thought to be fatal.
Knoxville. o.. y..
Outbreak of fresh cases Of hog chol-
era in Marion county is causing farm
ers great concern Since the epidemic
broke out on the farm of Minnie Wag-
ner, resulting in the loss CT $50 hogs
- ,aS 1>n To-
Among the losses are William Neeiy,
forty; Mrs. John Fee. forty seven and
Dick Marsh, one half of his herd.
Davenport.
That her will be not published in the
newspapers, and that her executor and
clerk of the probate court be enjoined
from giving the press details Of inter-
est in her will. was the request of Mrs
Julian McClelland wealthy Davenport
woman. who died here. II also enjoin
upon the newspaper the courtesy of re-
speeding this request" she says in her
will.
Kent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintyre, Iowa pioneers,
celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of
their marriage Monday. They were
| married in Batavia in 1856, and were
a rather youthful couple, Mr. Mcintyre
being 10 years of age and his bride 16.
The aged couple have a host Of friends
who wish them many returns Of the
happy event just celebrated. They are
the parents of eleven children.
(! Ollie.
j. G. Bragg has purchased the Ollie
hotel building and furniture and will
get possession soon. c f. Covey will
move to a farm near Richland where
he will work for Frank Griner the COM
ing year. Mr.. and Mrs. Bragg have
sold their residence property to Squire
Halferty and will give their entire time
and attention to the hotel. Mr.. and Mrs
Halferty will soon move to Ollie into
their newly acquired property.
Fairfield.
The handsome new Masonic temple,
the home of Clinton Lodge No. IL, A. F..
& A. M, which was recently comploted
and newly furnished. was fittingly died.
icated Thursday afternoon with elabo-
rate ceremonies. The dedication pro-
gram came at the close of a two days
school of instruction which has been
conducted by Hon. c. c. Clark. of Bur
lington, and Rev. DR.. Naboth Osborne
of Burlington. together with the most
wOrshipful master of Iowa, Frank r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-07
Colts Kick Breaks Bone.

Special to Times-Republican.
Nevada, Feb. Paul F. Tiser, who
lives on tho r. A. Frazier farm north
east Of tho city, had a bone Of his right
arm broken when q colt kicked him
Saturday morning. He was brought to
town at once and had the bone set. Mr..
Tisler had sale the latter part Of the
week, having decided to quit farming
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-07

Special to Tmes-Republican.
Scranton. Feb. IA large crowd was
out to hear the debate at the Metho-
dist church on the subject, "Shall the
Women be Allowed to Vote? ?" Messrs.
p. P. Pitcher. w. w. Anderson and
Professor Stokes had the affirmative.
and Lowrey Smith, Frank Marchant
and Ralph Greene the negative side. of
the question After the Judges delib-
Grated for nearly an hour they came to
the conclusion that the women had a
right to vote by the vote Of 2 to 1.
The condition Of Grandma Cromwell
is reported to be improving.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-07
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To Nell E. Arney: You are hereby
notified, there is now filed in the office
OF the clerk Of the District Court OF
the state Of Iowa, within and for the
county Of Marshall. the petition Of
Pansy Arney. claiming of you a divorce
from the bonds Of matrimony, on the
ground of desertion and cruel and in
human treatment, sufficient to en-
danger her life, and reference is made
to the petition now on file for other,
particulars: also claiming the care and
custody of the minor child. Richard S.
Arney.
Now, unless you appear and make
defense thereto at or before noon OF
the second day OF the next March term
of said court, to be begun and held
at Marshalltown. Iowa. on the sixth
day OF March, A. D.. 1915. your default
will be entered and judgment rend-
cred thereon as prayed for in said
petition.
Dated this goth day OF January.
D., 1916.
PANsY ARNEY,
Plaintiff.
CARNEY & CARNEY.
Plaintiffs Atlorneys, y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-07

t Household tasks test tho!
strength and comfort of
oorsets. Memo Corsets stsDd such
. tests best, because
!. The shapes are right, % ehsgl
Memo Corsets may DO truly
olassed - "psrfeot-6ttint."
, z. Tho exclusive Memo elassss }
and serni.elastio fabrics insure the
requisite decree of give" thus
permitting tho corset to adjust
itosH to the poses Of its wearcr-t
walking, beading. stoopinE. etc.
J ;. Tho exclusive Memo bridge
construction, which tivss frso
breathing space and prsvents
pressure and "dieainG.in," probe
ably has contributed more 20
corset.oomfort than any other one
device-exoept, perhaps, the
Memo Wonderiifs Bandlse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-07
Canning Plant Located

Cedar Falls. Feb. IA quantity OF
sugar and practically all the brass
parts Of the machinery in the plant
have been stolen from the Cedar Fails
Canning Company's plant In East Ce-
dar Falls, it was discovered by Super
intendent Myron Rogers yesterday nh.
loss is estimated at $500. Police are
working on the case ana nolic. ~
neighbering towns have been notified
to search for the missing goods.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-07
Two Dead Near Poe ahonta..

Special to Times Republican
Pocahontas, Feb. Mrs. N. Stelp.
flug is dead at her home in Lincolr
township. The funeral will be from
the Sacred Heart church.
Miss Celia O'connor died at tn,
home Of her parents in Grant town,
ship. e,,,s,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-07

Eyes" said Mrs. Twickerbury. they
were very careful about that infectious
membranous Group. They had aisc-;
dotes hanging up all over the house.
Christian Register. H a $50 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-07

injuries. Mr.. Horsweil had resided ~
this section nearly all his life and
owned one OF the best and most ups
to- date farms in this vicinity. Fun
eral services were held today from the
opera house here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-07
CHICAGO q NoRThWEsTERN AN.
4 Effective 1901 q. m., Dec. 20.
4. G0YN<9 wEQT

Effective 12:O1 q. M, Dec, 10.
como WEST.
No. l1-0envsr 9peciai -. l:3S =
No. Los Angeles Limited 6:12 4 r
No, China and Japan -
Express ................. S:lS 4. -
ia. SS-Ames Passenger. .ll:3S =
No. S-Dss Aoines Passen.
re- 81 70 n -
No, l3-HaWksyS Express.. s:oS 4
No. l7-0rsSoa and Wash.
tngtoo Special ........... A:la -
- neal EfOiGh1 N a
s 0onGn GAIT.
Ia. l-Dss Aunss Passsn.
ser ...................... s:3s 4. m.
TO, ll-Dsnvsr Special 80. l;le =
No. 1S-Orsgon and Wash.
ington Special ........... a:se q
ia So-Clinton Passenger. S:l9n
No. S--Atlantic Express 80. s:II =
No. 31-ChicAso Special ...l1:SS =
No. 1o-Eastern Express ...6:sl q n
No. l3-Local Freight -. 1850 =
Nos. I. :. %. -. u. and u daily e.
capt Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-07
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
scorn Belt Route

80 SS4&NS ~ 49,
No. l-St Joe and < C.
limited .................. $40 q n
No. Six. z. Mail & Express $40 p. m
No. E-KAnsaS City and Ct
Joseph .......-......... 1920 a. m
No. 55 Des Moines Mail $3.50 p. m
GOING NORTH.
No. Twin Cities Limited 11:28 %. m
No. 4--Chicago and St PAM
Express ............... s:47 a. m
No. 81 ................... 1855 p. m
No. SChicago Filler $3.50. 1895 D. m
Except Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-07

Armstrong Farmer Killed by Horss.
Armstrong. Feb. 7.-V. J. Horswell,
we'll to do farmer. mile :, north Of
Armstrong. was kicked by horse and
fatally injured. Several Of his ribs
were broken and he suffered internal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-07
aaiasNIApoLls 9 o.. LoVIi

MIMI EAPoLl9 4 81. loulA
NOAIA BOUND. Leave
Twin Cities MAIL CdaAy) -. S:lS Z. IA
Mason City NAN (ex. srn). S:55 ,. "a.
Twin City Limited tdaily). 1;lo . ~
Local Freight Tex. SUM- -. $50 4 =,
SOUTH BOUND.
q. Louis ana Kansas City
Mall daily ......... s:45 p. "a.
Dskaloosa Express lex. sunJ Sis = N
0t. Louis md Peoria Lin.
itsd ldaiiyI $4,000. 4:sl : =
Local yreight (sx. SUM 100 q. a
STORY CITY BRANCH.
xaavA Arrive
S:4S !. N. Stock Express
Ca. Uo0.p o:OU 40
e:1S ,. M Mixed tex. SUM- sos 3. n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-21
new COUNTY TO
Be ESTABLISHED

II 4 Grinm secretary of the Cush.
ms chamber Of commerce aud n !
hcllir. also NJ Gushing brlicvc that with.
In a short time the formation of ths
proposed Slincr county from parts of
Payne. Lincoln and Greek counties viii
be effected. They have been In OKLA.
homa ClD several day IN conicrcnc.
With Governor Williams and Attorney
General Freezing on the matter
The proposal was up In the tall nj
l'lN but was rejected nt that tim, b, a
small majority ACyordug to NJ Grimm.
conditions are vastly different now and
IN his opinion I'LL, diniculN would be-
"'pcfic1ccd IN carrying the election fa,.
nfing the formation " Shaficr county
since the 1913 election the tcftitut,
which would comprise tho new count,
has been settled, new industries have
come IN, the population ls much drusct
and the demand for a separate county v
particularly insistcnt The difficult, yN.
p,tirnCct by citizens ~ The north. liter uf
townships IN Lincoln county. the south.
west part of Payne county and the IVES,
end 1T creek count, In reaching the
county seats ~ their respective ,ouu.
ties hs. led to the demand Tor u cen.
'taiN located county seat, which In the
event ~ the formation ot u new county
would hc either Cushing ~ ptumfight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-21
FRATERNITY Dimes
ON ANNIVERSARY

n" fourth anniversary of tn. okla
homa state university sigma Chi chap.
ter into the general fraternity bod, v,s
observed Thursdsy night b, t banquet
at tho Hotel SkirVin wien members
from N" active chapter and alumni from
various pnrtr OF N. state w,r. In At.
Tendance. Tho sigma Chi IL nov moro
than iifty year. old
Telogrims ~ feIi.itstlon we're rc. eiycd
during IN" evening from sigma CHia.
including Wilbur T. Aleu- praui consul
uf the fraternity. George Adr and Iohn
r Mr'utcncuu ~ ,li.agu. Fielding "
N"rt n the University of Michigan Bur
Mcintosh 't New Nurk 90. e Cole.
man DUPONT Of Wilmington pcl Guh~
y Parker Df Muskog-' aud Elton ~
Hunt and J NcwhV Of TULSA
Mont Ilighle, of oklahoma city was
toastmsster. Talks were given by IN"
Rev = I Lane. George L. Fredcri H.
son. Harry y. lAghN and Winthrop VII
liams ~ this city. Roy Lewis NJ Norman
aud e. u Collins. W T.. Ehglctou n
g l.. Conner and wyatt Mars ot the
University oi Oklahoma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-21
|uD|tsI SECRET TO
DARkEN GRAY HAIR
Bring Back its Color and Lustre
with 0randma's Sage
Tea Recipe.

Common garden sage brevod into q
heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol add
ed. viii turn gray, strcakcd and faded
ban beautifully dark and luxurIant, MlN.
Ing the sugc Tea and Sulphur recipe nt
i,me. though, is troublesome, An easier
wa, IL to get the ready -to-usc propnra-
ton Improved by the addition Of other
hgicdicnts costing abou, 30 cents a
lMgc bottle. at drug stores. known 10
"Wy"th's Sage and sulphur Compound" p"
thus avoiding u lot OF muSs.
While gray. faded hair Is not sinful, We
all desire to retain our youthful appear
nuoe and attractivcncss by dnrkoning
YOUR hair with Wyeths Sage and Sulphur
Compound. no one con tell. because "
doe II so naturally 20 evenly You iu't
d1mprn sponge Or soft brush With II
Ind draw this through your har, nknr
one small strand at u time; By morning
all gray hairs have disappeared Aftcr
smother application or two your hair br-
comes beautifully dark. glossy. 'olt aud
Mxuriant and YOU appear years younger.
Wy,ths Sage and Sulphur Compound III
. delightful toilet requisite II r. not
intended for the cure, mitigation ~ pre-.
,cntion Of disease Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-21

g." said yorkc quickly Nc took her
hand before she knew n nina. I don't
care for their miuv'
You've got ~" NE should know sli
there was tn know Whil, che was about
49, since Rcset had seen n, 10 btcnk an
his promises 10 YOU know what they
Ev' uut at u' sixty percent month
month and ycu say So nc,hlns ~
,uur'
I say II can't las, -piscucauS tie
bound to be pocketv"
"Of course " iH II n vrt, gulng to
last vnuldrf n have been worth their
while to pF foi IL They're getting out
sl thrN rpn. and ne quick as they can
~ you'd never have heard the mill last
nishi was roins 10 be the FINAL clean ~
unlrs. they struck somcihins they
wouldn't leave
'tLke / have yotkes hand usht.
sned on hers Nina. saN Noull marry
me well. I don't want their mine %
And ~ die before I'm paid for she
snatvh.d hst hand away What do
YOU know about me, anyhow No'hlns
hu, that I'm fool who didn, play fair
because I couldn't bear tc sec-thlnss
happen
u know all I want to kncw"-coolly
y don't csrr fof onc single ihins you've
told mr I love ynu'"
And I'm NOT m ~ matty anyone do
cent Thsrrs something you dnnt
knns ssid nsllosardv vas M, asp
father but M, mother tnn away with
him and htuugh, ME I don't oven know
ubst irt uvr maine !. I've always gnnf
b, bls aud M. bgyn k4sA You uytlu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-21
SWISS INCLINE
TO APE GERMANS
Pro-aI|y Sympathizers Think
They Detect Tendency To-
ward "PruSSianizatlOn.'

HCKlri. Npul 4 The ayupnthtacrs
OF the nlirs In tho french sponkg can
tons Of switzerland continue violent
unti.Gcrmuu agitation. At l.Ousluno
they have Just held 4 mass meeting to
protest against the "prussitnilition' Of
the army of tile republic
IN" meeting passed resolutions de-.
mnnding the recall Of the Swiss 0niO
who are At the different German fronts
ns neutral observers aud the 'nncclln
ton of mn orders for arms 'iHid nmmuui-
tion placed by the federal government In
German one of the resolutions slys
iu part
There ls a growing tendency among
our military authorities 10 ape the al
legged German rffclcn., and 10 nuke our
amy more and moro Ike the hnrhar-
Ian hordcs Of Germany witch are detect
cd throughout, the world This 0mnu'
boz tolerated II or military sNStcm ronl-
" uocds improvement the French army
must be- taken AZ our model There b. no
necessity for buying German guns ana
shells, NJ Nc ,nn manufacture them our.
selves or get them cheaper and better
from France. Our representatives. m m"
federal council nr" requested o. demand
TINT the contracts ~ our army alminis-
trn,lon with German nrms b." can. cllod
at once
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-21

think about Roger I'm done With Roger
Hut I can't turn on b,ll,safdc and h,
paid for a."
The admission went tn yofk,F heart
Nina d,pttst h, began
flush. ahc whispered She vrN
stcad, in au instant, a. it wac almost
he, ,uni Nufkr 10 hr stcadN The shif,s
coming uu' htht th, mcu
They're onl, miucts-uali,nns, ht
that"
YOU don't kuue And II davuci on
Nurkr that n was uu' the gangs that
There's % wa,
Hut"
I won hr seen. ii ,ou VII .-netgeN.
10 YOU suppose p'lltglidv knows I'm
here, quick" shc snn,thed w the
puma ehsin. seized NofkvH hand, and
ran With him down little passage that
came out into the main tunnel behind
the entering rfngs Just IN time, Il
ciihcf " the thtt, had known a. tn cs-
cape Nrgvt totfrnyh by matter Of
three Yards You ant -r the mine
cnttanc, irpm the mill or the office. n
YOU ~ uuirk, no one win notice you '
oh"-and something sh' had never
meant in hptraN tuuk Nina Henrrafdr
ukc an actual ,hins that rculd not b.
/ hlddrn 60" shr subbrd "tio"
Dear heart" said Nurk rrnth "iu
rulng tn the office I don't have q,
Nnrt n the datk any more
"Np' The hands that eilpp.d M,
I we're t,fyr With tvtror. With sumr,hln,
ciar ihni Ihr.nfa the man whcr ~
stOyd. on. iuu don't kncs . l-d0n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-21
STRONG talk IN
FAVOR OF ISSUE
W Water Bond Proposition
LIkened by WhItten to
Paving Project.

lf th' men who protested when lt
Nas proposed "a pnNc Oklnhomn 'iy.h
streets had Won their cHFc several }'hrH
1po. this city would now have ~ p"pula
tiun ~ 10000 nstcHd of N, 'lpnu II
has OkIHhomi city would be- today moth
ing moro than un o,orgrowC country yil-
lagc, ils railroads would lc doing no
business and neither wuld ~ mrrcmnts
It, street corners would be- dcronicd
with loungng. tobacco-splttug loaf"rs
and lts mud streets would be- fllcd Win
shnyings from their whiting
"A city IN Hike business enterprise
II must purcharo iis stock Ot Foods aud
make IT, show spic, attractive hetor" II
can hope to hnE" customer The "nl'
thing that stands IN the way o' Ohla
homu Guys natural progress nov !. lho
inck nf viriblc supply Of water n ethc
bond ifsuc gees through the thing which
viii gioc ~ our fdrMuid boort Whirh viii
put Oklahoma City' on the road to ~
go.l ~ metropolis )of the southwest viii
have been achieved '
Whl,,en's Opinion
TN r thr opinion uf e. Whit
ten secretary NJ the oklahoma City
Retailers ussociuti"u. who ',pf'.s,d
himself un the water huud proposition
lr.duN m hs office u the Baum build
my
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-21

know who's mer,' They might Kin
iuu
Nnrkr tuuk thc bronze head To hs
breast as hr h,d long meant To take u,
hDld hyt Hs lD h1d always hopeo TO
hnld h,r u Was mumrnl before he ~.
uumhrfrd io fpr,k srnsihly I'm no,
roing thrr, tu nght with my hands
dearest this businr-r can't be- .r,,lri N
an hour ~ they're dcvynt thei'u shut
down thr mln, ~ Grt iniunCilpns
against them. and they against me any
how b,ior, there's any iishtins
"No. th,yu pick 4 quarrel. Cope msy
b. there on. come away With me-
Anrtvatd tuu can gst ,uuf iniun ton.
siop The water power ANYTHING unS
don't g. ln there alone nor
thought you did care" he cried
Carr' Her arms went round him.
tish,enrd. aud dropped II I caf.i .
hundred times more. she said duly, IT
couldn't matter I never cnuld he any.
| h. loves me- and he trusted me and
betrayed him IA aivays remember that.
and b, and b, 30 would ycu. II can't
matter u do care"
ON the contrary. ns the cnl, thing
| that does mnituf yuthe held her A..
I uhstately at afms length before hssn.
\ want 10 ~ ihis thins 40
lot mr cumr with YOU
! No ~ rather You wen, hotns am
va, rhis isnt aw pl,ee iot you 20 10
slons in
I've NIyst'
go uc Coullnu'dJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-21
TAPERS PUT OUT !
when RITES END
Maundy Thursday Exercises
by MaSOns Prove to Be
Impressive.


Impressive IN the extreme W'f"
Mhundy TEurfday exercises Thursday
night IN the basement of the Matonic
Temple which 300 Scottish Rite Mason
from Oh parts Of the state attended
Many ladies woro prcsoni for the fret
time in the history Of the chapter A.
tho conclusion trpcfs were ettiuguishcd.
no, to bo lighted again until Enstcf.
when Attorney General & T.. Freezing
win deliver ne principal sddress. The
urog,,n, included .n,c,bos hy Indigo
phII f. u,c,., ,,,..t,,.s,c, ,nd IIov,.
ard II uorr. and y,c,l selection. rom
.,,,c,,hc,. ~ a.. a,,,, ,,I, td,,r Van,
.,,,,,,,
rnIs, r,t =, u,", .,. ,,,st,n,,t.r
and n,..,d,n, ,,fI,r, indigo BrrN,r
...,',,7 ,.,.,
g. 'n", ~, ra.nI',' op a'I ,,,,r mp' ,,u ,t,onc'
49,. a.,.o,t,,., .,.r,o,. s,s,d ,nd
d,,rE !, "as mas, 1nnrc.stvc sc.nr
lido u,,o.,, i,,t,,.,,,,t tf,,.,,i T.