davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-26
Seward Is Still
 Seeking Cemetery
City Graveyard Will Be Even More Remote Than the City
 Post Office.

Seward finds gong to the post oi- nce now pretty mmcult since a gov crnment clerK got nlS wOrK m but Il Wlu ue harder sul to get to our new graveyard II present nmcauons are ,o be accepted. J. D. Johnston has offered the city council ten acres ln woodrow Park for $500 and his agent showed where it would be as easy to take corpse out there by tram as to take 1t mile or two by team. This offer of Mr. Johnston was made at the city council last night and James Stewart made an offer of about six and a half acres of the Ole Martin ranch for $lOO an acre and the city engineer is to prospect the ground to see if it is suitable.
 1t was decided by the council to i'm prove Fifth avenue from Adams street to the bridge by day labor and Engineer Dunlap estimated the cost at S2,14O. 1t also transpired that the railroad commission will pay it's share of the improvement like any property owner. A petition was pre- sented by the property owners abut- ting on the east side of Fifth avenue for a sidewalk from Adams to the railroad and the matter was referred to the city attorney. After discus sion H. Fathers was allowed $45O on his contract for painting the schools The city treasurer stated that the city is now $2,5OO "in the red and is get ting redder," and a warrant for $5,- 900 was drawn for the Bank of Sew ard to meet the overdraft.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-26
GREEN AIOTORMEN LEAVES
 POST AND CAR SMASHED

NEW YORK, Sept. p. - Fifteen people were injured and one fatally so when the Broadway subway eX- press, disregarding a danger signal crashed today into the rear of all empty train at the elevated and of the subway. The blame is laid to a green motorman who was absent from his post. Policeman Balgar was badly hurt because he jumped to the plat form and tried to stop the car when he saw the collision coming.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-26
Baseball Results
AMERICAN YESTERDAY

Cleveland 3; Boston 8; Boesling, Bagby a~i ONeill; Leonard, Ragan and Thomas.
 Detroit 6; Washington 3; Ehmke and Stanage; Johnson, Henry, Garrity and Williams.
 Chicago 2, New York l; Williams and Lynn; CullOh, Russell and Walters.
 St. Louis 0; Philadelphia 2; Sisler, Hartley and Hale; SeibOld and Haley.
 Second Game; St. Louis 8; Phila- delphia ?; KoOb and Harley; Parsam and Pichnich.
 Cleveland o, Boston ?; Smith, Bee be, Gould and O'Neiu, Deberry; Ruth and Thomas.
 Detroit 3; Washington s; Daush, Jones, Dubuc and Stanage; Ayers and Williams.
 Chicago 3; New York 1; Cicottee and Lapp; Russell, Love and Walters.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-26
ZEPPELIN CAPTAIN TREASURES WIFE

LONDON, Sept. 9. - The Captain of the captured Zeppelin whose crew landed safely in the last raid has made request to be permitted to telephone to London to someone who would inform his wife that he is safe. In spite of the passionate feeling against Zeppelin warfare the members of the treated all other priS- oners of war Several of them were shaken badly by their terrible experience as they fell to the earth but even when death stared them in the face their discipline abed them to manipulate the big machine in such man. ner that they landed in good shape.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-26
YENIZELOS HEADS REVOLT

LONDON, Sept 25.-An ncontirmed report arrived today that Venzeos formerly premier of Greece and the leader of the proAy party in that country has left for Saonk to place himself at the head of the revouonsts who have risen to force the government to declare war against the Central powers Not so much faith was pac ed in this report until another report came direct from Saonk itself stating that Venzelos had actually ariy ed there Private adyces from various parts of Greece including Athens indicate that King ConStantnes in
 Uence is still paramount with the majority of the Greek leaders and that Greece will enter the unless con- dtOnS change there.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-26
VILLA IS BONE OF CONTENTION
 NOW AT MEXICAN CONFERENCE

NEW LONDON, Sept. 9. - The Mexican commis- soners here working to prove the nsigncance Jf the attack Chihuahua City by Villa as step towards showing the United States that the Mexican government fully able handle the situation without outside inter-
 ference They insist that Carranza is in perfect control and that the emeute of Villa is nothing more serious than might be attack by outlaws in some remote part of the United States itself The American commissioners, how ever insisting further study of international at
 airs before concedng this any other point. They ad init that Villas attack might have been timed to affect the course of the conference but they point out that the chief significance of the occurrence lies the fact that he was able to do it.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-26
PACIFIC COAST COMPANY
 MAKES BIG CONCESSIONS

SEATTLE, Sept. 20. - The Pacific Coast Steamship Company has now offered a reduction of fifty per cent in the fares of round trippers al" over it's lines. Tickets will be good to first of June and stopover time has been increased. The new rule IS be- lieved to be an effort to compete with Prince Rupert for the Alaska trade, The Alaska freight of the company increased sixty per cent this year and the passenger traffic increased fifty per cent.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-26
BULL MOOSE AT MILE 3

At the dairy of Adelman and Guilty this morning a bull moose was found with the cows. A gun was brought in- to requisition and the trigger was pulled but, alas, there was no shell in it and the moose got away. Sever al men went out this afternoon to try to get the animal.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-26
The Greatest Bull
 Market in History
Everything Goes Away Up on Wall
 Street.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.--rhe great est bull market in the history ot the exchange now reignS. Steel copper railroads and all other sorts Ot stoca nearly, advanced tremendously and still the tendency is to hold on. Two hundred million shares were sold to- day, which is the heaviest since l9On Amalgamated may be quoted as an example: The par value of it's shares was fifty but now it has jumped to one hundred and two.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-26
ALASKA MAILS BY
 AEROPLANE AGAIN REVIVED

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-Prepara- ton of the Postolice Department to let a contract for mail delivery in Al aska by aeropane was announced in the house just before adjournment by Representative Murray Heubert of New York, who inserted in the Record figures relating to the pioneer aerial mail route. The delivery of mail by acroplane, according to Mr. Heubert, will be made between Seward and Nome, with Iditarod as distributing center, for interior deliveries by the dog-sled routes Quicker deliveries will be possible throughout Alaska, he says, because of the aeroplane trans portation.
 "The Department" says Mr. Hull bert, "has received a bid from Earl L. Byers for aeroplane delivery at $49,5 800 year. This calls for de- liveries twice a week all the year and a weight limit of 1000 pounds. The inauguration of the first aeroplane de- livery route will soon be announced by the department"
 Mir. Hubert explained that his in- terest in the mail route was in spirit with the interest of his district in aeronautic development.-Ex.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-26
WENT ON NORTHWESTERN

The following went out on the Northwestern today: P. Marteniz, Miss Nellie NJ. Bard, M. Teague, Mrs. Pete Anderson, r. NJ. LeAar, John Ford Mrs. J. Osborn, Lillian Osborn, P. Mcclure, c. N. Pling, M. L. Wood ard, John Montgomery, w. H. James.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-26
FARRAGUT BRINGING
 QUITE A NUMBER

SEATTLE, Sept. 25.-The Farragut sailed Sunday with the following pas sengers for Seward: Cal Brosius, Miss K. Percy, F. B. Gilbreb, Mabel Nealon, Mrs. J. 1. NealOn, Walter Whope and wife, Mrs. M.. Tracy, J. Gamble, J. Brun and wife, Frank Christensen, F. Smith and J. Heath.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-26
U. s. EXPORTS FOR AUGUST
 MADE A WORLDS RECORD

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The ex- ports from the United States for August made a record for the world. They amounted to a total of five hundred and ten million dollars which is a thirty-fve million increase for the highest previous month in history.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-26
ITALIANS TAKE MOUNTAIN

ROME, Sept. 26-The Italians have wrested noun tain peak from the Austans who suffered heavy losses The assault had to be carried out by infantry climbing steep incline at the summit of which the enemy was strongly enenched The peak had been used the chief artillery position from which the city of Gortza was be- ing bombarded by the enemy and for this reason the achievement is regarded as important
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-26
MAY HOLD INQUEST

The authorities have been figuring today on the best way to deal with the case of Bert Foreman who conn mitted suicide on Portage glacier but as the body is aoout ten miles frcm the railroad there is some difficulty in coming to a conclusion.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-26
REPORT VFN7FLOS GOES TO HAD
 GREEK RFVOLTERS AT SALONIkI
BRITISH TAKE COMPLIES

LONDON, Sept 26.-Au Great Britain was eectni- ed by the news this afternoon that our troops have taken CombeS the position which has been their goal for the past several weeks General Hag reports that the place fell last night after terrific battle which lasted eighteen hours He admits that the casualties were heavy but he says not out of proportion to the tremendous importance of the victory The position had been partly surrounded by our forces as result of recent gains and its fall has been looked for but not soon.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-26
BRITISH TAF COMPLIES AFTER A FIERCE BATTLE
ALL BUT TWO NEW YORK UNIONS
 REFUSE TO CALL GENERAL STRIKE

NEW YORK; Sept. 25.-The general tie-up in this city now seems remote as only the butchers and ongshore men voted to strike out of all the unions that took vote on the question: The leaders of the unions still mak ing frantic efforts to make the waIkout general No dis urbances are taking place worth noting and the condi
 ons today seem better than at any time since the strike of the carmen
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-26
BUSHNELL QUITS

Master Mechanic Bushnell has re- signed from the employment of the Engineering Commission of his own free will and Frank Nickerson, ST., is now filling the place.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-26
Joe Grimes Found
 Dead in His Cabin

Joe Grimes, a well known oldtimer was found dead in his cabin at Gael e creek on September 3, according to news brought to town today by G. Cameron. The cause of death is said to have been rheumatism of the heart Mir. Grimes operated on that creek with the Harpef brothers.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-26
EVANS LEFT 2 A. NJ.

The captain of the Northwestern says the Evans did not leave Anchor age until a. m. and will go to SeI- dovia.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-26
THOMAS MARTINDALE DEAD

Thomas Martindale, the we'll known hunter, writer and merchant of Phil adelphia who used to visit Seward so often and gave a lecture here last year died this month in the wilderness near WhitehOrse, Y. T., while hunt ing. The body was shipped outside.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-26
U. s. NOT DISCRIMINATING

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The state department has assured the British and French embassies that the United States has no intention of discriminating against their countries in connection with United States commerce. He did not say however, that the retaatory measures pass ed by congress would not be put into effect if the allied na tions persisted in their interference with American trade
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-26
BREAD FAMINE IN VIENNA

ZURICH, Switzerland Sept. 25 - Reports arriving here show that bread famine exists in Vienna and that the condition of the poorer people is bad in consequence The sudden entry of Roana into the war is regarded the chief cause of the quick exhaustion of the supply of flour as dependence had been placed the ROumanian product.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-26
MACKENSEN ADVANCING

BERLIN Sept. 26.-NIarshal yon Mackensen is again advancing in Dobruda and the RuSsO-ROumanans have again begun to retreat The check of the Geman-Bul garan forces reported from Bucharest some days ago was nothing than strategic retreat the war office says and the army of the Central powers is prepar ed to follow up the advance more determinedy.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-26
THIRTY KILLED IN RAID

LONDON, Sept 26.-Later reports show that thirty people were killed by the last Zeppelin raid on London and the eastern counties The number of injured is prob ably over hundred but it pointed out that the Germans lost nearly as many in killed and that the loss of the two Zeppens more than offsets the damage to property by the air bombs.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-26
POSTPONE SOCIAL

The ice cream social which the Ladies Aid of the Methodist church had intended to give next Friday has been postponed until further notice.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-26

Over thirty houses have to be re- moved from the beach,. One of the Hoben teams thinks nothing now of picking up one of those houses and packing it away
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-26
BUCHAREST FORWARDED

BERLIN, Sept. 26.-German airships bombarded the city of Bucharest last night and the avaors express the belief that they inflicted considerable amount of dam age.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-26
OUTSIDE MESSAGES COME
 VERY SLOWLY THIS P. M.

Owing to the fixing of the cable business became congested and some of yesterdays messages did not arrive until today. At two o'clock this af- ternoon only small percentage of to- days messages had arrived and it IS most likely that this issue will go to press without the full quota of dis patches. The cable is, however again working all right.
 Ed. Balch passed by on the North western for Wrangell where he Is about to construct a $12,OOO building for the Bank of Alaska.
 Mrs. Romig left on the Northwest ern for Latouche where she will visit the Hancocks for week or so.
 Kelly Oleson has arrived from Mile 39 where he and his associates have finished clearing contract.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-26

Mrs. Pete Anderson and her little daughter left today on the North western for a rtip outside.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-26

2 < < < ? 2 % * . ( . . * Any subscriber not receiving * # the Gateway promptly please " < phone Main 96. % % * * {" * < . * | : ,
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-26
WHITMAN MAY ACT

NEW YORK, Sept Ex-Governor Whitman has ar rived to look the strike situation for himself and he is being urged to call special session of the legislature to take action.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-26

The Alameda sailed west from Ju- neau at S:45 D. m. on the 24th.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-16
Echoes 6om,p ,pAotd Lobbies
,,s,xl9

sweet peas whou hu, sweet pcrs
rhsnisd dirty faced younEns'cr who
had taken Is stand hcnt1ih The nto'i.
way par'I,0 NJ the i~c ilurhnf ho',
iu ono dirty n,nd he hold q h.k'' o.
fragrant ,,r .rorsd flowers. 100 M
r,Er.i lapel Dslmci brilliant rrs
blossom mad, NOR, b,su'm th1n ~.
rufr Intended N in contrast with ihf
uufkIuyts ~ Wa background
Prom tho dn'r uf 'lr hotel stepped
q Young man. b snft p.uk envelope IN
hla hand o. must have been from a
pink checked Nuunr hdl s'fls ~ Ger.
tain upr always send that Kind " let.
tors one almost knew the envelope vas
psffumrd They ALWAYS are Ana io ons
who receives them their uiHr Is sVcetei
than all 'hr scents NJ NpM
Win smile that uu'aNunr tho glai
som. smlfk ~ tho JurhHpuc utrhin
'h, ,oung man leaned against the hp'"
md alH tho envelope Win rngtri
tnt Uu' b. hadn't f.i fvu Hf until
NY smile nd,i ava, IiAr tho rri ~ ar
oklahoma sunset I,iarr June rain.
cloud Thrf, Naa ius' "a hint ~ muls
'Uf' in chat fl.uE q hint hint =,
f'm1ln unm'nNri u1rprf. 1ohun,u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-16
THE NEW DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN.

DRlNCrruN is out Yale u william = NComns
rcilrc. ns chairman of tho democratic national ,om
miiicc Vance MrCorml.l takes his r'nrr
There urc three men conspicuous IN Woodrow we
son.s political destiny CA George Harvey then clilor
~ tho since drfnf llorr,r Wri'1 discovered Wilson.
rrcsllcu'lnuv Bryan nt Baltimore mndn Wilson tho cnn
dda'c between those two point. ,umcs M.Comhs who
flnan'rl tho Wilson canvass when % seemed Qnvdu
quest and directed tho runHHl, TNrrc WINS more
Princeton loyalty I'm MComns 'oi'h In wilson ono mn
rncs than political arumcn.
Tho now chairman Vance Mccormick 4. s'ln % r,."
iutc recollection r nr minds ~ football followers whose
memorirg 20 ra.i io me ,nrl, u0r,Hr. \ captain nri
quarter hack ~ ln'rs eleven MrCom'b n Nh"
rrldirons s,urlcst figures nl most surrc,,f' srn'c
gisis
since 'Ncn Mccormick h's rrovci hls political roriua
IN having rccn elected mayor NJ lllrrlsursh rn on m"
dsmorrn'lc tlckct II vns while tho QUAY mnrh'rr vns
,r running too though ~ rr vh,1,v
So tho man from Vale 'hc tho m'u from Princeton
can Ne conr'cl ou to rm 'hc campaign an rsN' r 'r
D. Democrat ana no off.. hulrr u Pennsylvania e. ,'''a
factory ,rolcn'l1'. n. Shows 'nc fnmc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-16
A FEW QUESTIONS, CHARLES.

I'RuN time 10 time during lho next fcv months Guo,.
rons will rumc mp which noholy hm Charles ryaus
ualc. can answer hu' inst there are only couple
of queries vr should lk. 200 put to him
Ache soc, g. We u'rrforrl u Mcvlco vh'n We hal no
rsh' 'o 1o il So vrA Nkr 600 know what Hughes would
have dome hnl ~. l,,n president whom luaril rclchcr
ou.y murdered Macro would hr h',r dome nothing m
1000 %, Nr rf' ld rcfrrtrs u shit % io his .u.cc,sor'
ur n nr had Inherited thn' rcd legacy would be- have
.lorrly ond w0n1inr'y scui Telegram = rourrama
rn p Hucr,a anl recognized NJ, rn,y reign ns govern
mcr''
Mr Hughes i also Dissatisfied with some NJ rrcs
don't Wilson's cabinet officers aud diplomatic appoint
mont, really fuc " tho rrorrc,ics might have
r,cscl that Mn ~ criticism from his telegram ~ ncrsr
1ucc ru' since Il didn't We should Ike To ask Mr Iurnc.
whom hc would sol,'' fnr n official trmN,r Nul Whom
has hr I'm miud io send minister n rslm' ur rnu.r
urul Vli'lo.k must l' recalled us ,uuu n. tho election
ur'urn. nry iu un Vnln,a. suggr..ur win a. n
George S,l,r.'rr N,r'.h1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-16

tuune men cannot afford tn show their
emotions in ruhN. li unmanll
Crushed oui ifus'u reminding ono
sHm'hun u' pu.uug pink heart the
p,ffumyi envelope WINS thrust nnsiiN
into % luf UHA,f with un.csing eve.
rs recipient FlE'i NJ 'hr stream Of rnsS
rE huwtulif Na broad shoulders far
from l'ing la erect AZ moment ago
oklahoma ru, had faded from his con.
sI'uHfnssH lla thoughts were with. mo-
doubt WHk.HN""krd elrl somewhere. 4
p,ir of ewes They we're undoubtedly
nIur Young ladies Who send pink let.
tore usual, have ewes NJ sky,rolnr.
sweet peas. mister inquired the
urrhin
The young man vas isfkei into the
present with a start lipf dasei he
walked 'n where tho hi V1s standing
with his hrskr' Ne looked NJ the
VBtrs ono hand Vps atm in his coat
pocket ono could imagine u was stll
,lui,h.ns broken p.nk heart
~ 500 Young fellow. he sHid IN
iH. flur,f Du. They're pretty. aren't
'hr, Nrs. ri,r my insor NJ the rink
unus ami dozen " tHr.ihc blue I
never know how beautiful sweet prts
we're. trinfr Nru soc the, remind mo
~ som'nr I used 10 know
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-16
War Review


A MEXICAN munitions are III
~ great measure responsive I'r 'i''
-Irrrs, NJ the RnS,l"n offensive.
Iu addition I" capturing l'""" prs
"H'r-. The NIa', have won huge stores
"i war material u huhl''u squire
iull'S "t territory llu"ll''H 'h'II'
Wit a"d I"mh'r- "nd 'h'al'1 ln'
Austrian offensive against llnIN "t lh'
run. oi victory I'D II' N'h'iIHh pam.
Wl'l'h was almost NliIi'l tue grasp "'
the H'ulr- "I the nr'hdlh'.
NliUlh week tue Nn''I'al's NAV"
been forced !" 'lh'uni' lhlrl' i've
square miles "t territory Ju'' won rom
liaI'. u ., llh'lA I'a'l hn' "'u
a"ahrnrN q" determined warfare !"
lh" Nn,lildN l'-aN'l aul IhhI mere
aiirI lhr troops "i hlhs T'l''"r
IihhhlN'' WI -N' '''''I N''"N''
"I "I''fn''I''- . lN'IN 'hN',"n"''
points Z" lh' cuh "I Nu''tl" h"l''
"i Puh''hl"- Ii'tN WIN Ih' "''''N
iIil started b" hurplrl"u'Il N'l
NOUN
I'uIlhc 'h' winter many stories
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-16
Some Laughs

waiter mid guest ~ ',e summer
hotel 'tpl 'hr manager
The walter d.i sn ana mo manager
.tW.
Won nd,sr'isr 'h.s hotel ,a being
,nur.' win 1I' wolrrn convenience
.,.I u., ru,ai
N. HH. f.plrN rho manager. .8ri
h,N',. ,nu vIll rHd 'NBt We u,. ur 'a
.Hr promise"
v.., vrll Please pu' a N,,.m ,n.
.nr"r Hu ,nur U'rhrr'r1
.W'.v di Won s'rlSc mi. man asked
'Hr W'fr STORMY
.lfr called mo liar. vour honor
fNr''ri hc accused
D. 'H1f true" asked 'hr Judge turn.
FMS 'H mo man with tho mHsssl up nHc
sHfo Na 'rlr snii 'hr n.ruser "
called him r. iNr hernus" Nr 's ono. anI
Z nu prHUr II
WHAT Nryr fHI 10 spy in if,t"" bske,
tho Uigr - 'H. defendant
.IiH E.' nothing 'o &c. with tho csse
N'Hf nH""f N1a 'Nr unexpected reply
IN.u H 'm .N7r cHss I've ro'
flH' 'l H. sensitive about n. Amt 4.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-16
RinneS of. Of Times
WATCH US GROW

II op. y..IJ ,.. ,r. .ioru
tt,, ,t. ,u, ..,. r,oy,s
Bio figure. d.. mas ru,''c
on H... ,,..,y,I and ,fff.
u., gu.,., ,.,lf.rp,t,r
A., rI,.pJ. Lr.Va
Il mo v.,ii,t .fr. Ola. STORY
% .e. y,n..l talk nt mono.
,rI. ,.,,.,r.,. .u.r.,.u
Tr. r.I, off ,Y- finances
a.I.,m. Er.snr RffH ..r,n r1r,o. .
land ., ult ana l.,,gt
M m,,rh rri r.n.lrrrrse
II ofA wound talk of money
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-16
GIVE NOW.

TuE floods wiped ONT the homes and monrcr posses
.ona ~ n great many fnwiucs They need help. and
they need u uoH We nu take pride In being boosters
Tho hest way to boost oklahoma city right now s. 10
give what you can o tide over the forl sufferers ul
'hry ran rct back ON their 'cct
Not much IS required ~ anyone little From cvcry
ono would dc what Is needed The rrovdon' association
viii handle your donation aud viii see that Il goes Ia
'hc right spot
'rhc Lord love, cheerful r,cr" The cheerful
svrr q. % prompt r,cr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-16
Old Stories
In New Type
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
OrRoM The TIMES FiLeS

Tho baseball association met last
night a. Wilson'S drug store tu reorgAn-
izo. and II possible Ieiuyonatc the local
uill team Horace Wilson resigned hs
position o. business unungcr and Usher
Carson was elected In his stead,
Or Mcllvoin started this morning 20
the upr-mllc valley. where he has rent
ed tract NJ hand on which are lornt"d
valuable mineral springs
Judge Hurford ana Judge John ! pille
have formed a. law partnership A. ~
Reno
Tomorrow afternoon the fot men who
weigh 2rl pounds or over win PLAY a
game NJ baseball with the lean men
Whp weigh 40 pounds or under, for
the benefit Of the baseball association.
The fats win bc r f. Hnfwood. Lcdruo
Guth'ic. Frank Butts. Clarence BENNETT,
Colonel Ross. $. : Price. Harrison. Com
ucr aud George Barnett The leans nro
Judg" stewart, Gene Barnes Charley
lloI,um George lakin, " J rettco.
Boston Wilson. Phoenix Smith. II A.
Harper and l.. T. johnson.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-16

Another hng We can't understand -
rIf H ur viIl wear her Vli.t open hat
.Hy down 900 front 1ui then expect o.
uHu iu keep lnotinE hon iu the mc" an
fH. time Hc Do talking 20 her
so matter how selfish man may be-.
b, Is always mighty generous whom u
comes Go sharing hts troubles Win NoI
vhpi hns become " tho old fashioned
man who always had cotton stuffed into
hts ears
We want 10 announce right hero TINT
n most n tho princevcs could only cook
ne veil a. they can tango there vpuldn :
D.. .o many wealthy divorce lawyers
woman can get too n'l fpr uti'rpncr
Hu' me fuller 70 man sets the more hr
uitcrs
Another rnoi 'hlus about summer D.
ttpt hr}Flls can wear those invisible
rr0rEinW without displaying the Jumps