davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19

active and strong, and the Sarehoass.
mon report some OF the best nficcll "a
the season. There must come warmmc,.
ana ,dampcr weather before, the rc-
ceipts or tho leaf will be enM frcd ond
whom that season does cdmc about
an OF the leaf remaining in the hands
OF the growers will be marketed. Tho
Indications are that the Richmond ware
houses will DO practically closed early.
I'm April -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19

IN" whol" bundle Of hints and sur
res'ions in tho following from the Rig
Htoic Gap Post were, Of course in
t"hGch only Tor the wide-awake town
or Big stone Gap. but they apply 10
a hundred other towns in Virginia and
are well worthy the attention of town
builders. The Post says:
Try az we may. there is no getting
away from the well-known truth that
Il Town is what its people make IT, AZ
ter all. a town is only collection OF
individuals. al! with some Kind Of an
ideal. and all striving for the better
'hent Of his or her pace in the world.
But he who gives nothing to his com
innnity for all that 1t gives him who
prefers 10 work individually. rather
THAN for the collective good-such a
man il not desirable citizen. and the
community were better without him"
Talking about the changes Of time.
and all the like of that, think n min
ute. Abraham Lincoln and Jefferson
Davis We're great and wonderful men
in their day. but neither Of them ever
said Hello. Central" Neither of them
ever SWING onto a strap in n trolley
car. Neither Mr.. Davis or Mr.. Lincoln
ever pushed button for more light
and they never had TO dodge aro,Ind
the corner t. keep out of the way NJ
an automobile. Mr.. Lincoln never made
n speech for preservation. in a phono
eraph. ana MI Davis would not have
done IT If he had the chance and fully
understood ITS meaning. and neither OF
these great men ever posed for n NOV
ing-pictnre show. And yet Lincoln has
been dead only nfty-one years and Mr..
Davis about twenty-sevcn wears As
one Mr.. Witchcr Keen would remark:
'oId tcmpns, she sure do fugitc.''--
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
SOCIAL. SURVEY TAKEN
by COLLEGE, STUDENTS
Especial to Tho Timcs-Disn,,c,

ESPECIAL to tn" Times Dispatch
EI.oN COLLEGE, y. O.. March 1S.-
= our teams of six young men each
representing IN" social service COM
m!i'ccs OF the Y. NJ. G. a. and Chris.
,ian Endcavor society. took n comm,,n-
ity survc! census OF Boone Station
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19

y" tue week. with daily matinee,
h"" "h"nsc Of bill ON Thursdny-pupu-
lar vaudeville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
Weekly Calendar
ACADEMY oIr ,II-SI,


Thursday. Fridny aud Saturday. with
sa'"r"n! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19

there have been even two carloads ne
apples shipped into Virginia from Other
states. when Virginia shipped beyond
rs borders more than 800 Carloads.
Guess 1t means that Virginia Sruit is
superior and when We must have real
cheap rood-for- nothing apples, we
nave TO import them.
George Wellington Koiner. The Wiz
GINA Commissioner Of Agriculture, has
issued his annual report in book form.
"a book OF nearly 200 pages and a most
Interesting document II is His OPEN
tns remarks must 20 10 record He
says:
The growing Interest OF the people
OF the state III the work that is being
h"n" for the development OF agricul-
turc Is most encouraging To all those
VINO are engaged in this particular
work. The demand made upon the
department for bulletins. Information
hy letter and speakers has greatly in
creased during the year. until the force
and means of the department are taxed
10 the utmost limit.
This progressive spiri, ,n,nifee,ad
by the people should he recognized ana
encouraged by our Legislature In ex-
t"hdihs more help and means To the
department There is much more IN
be done: in fact, the good work b,s
just begun. There is no limit 10 mo
possibilities in agricultural improve
ih:h'. IN every vicinity there are a
few farmers who arc In advance of their
neighhors in better farming. Why
should not all farmers be in the adj
vance line: II can he done by en-
couraSirg and helping those who are
SUI iohowing out-of-tiate customs II
all OF our farmers were "up-to-thc
minute IN their methods. Virginia
""uib De IN" greatest agricultural
state In the country. TO his cnd ,y.
snail always work.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-08
+ + I. i. + !. 4 + j. + 4. !. + i. + + j.
+ WEST VALLEY. +
+ i i. j. i i + !. j. !. + i. + j J. /. i
(To Be Continued

Still more snow. If March con-
tinues as it has started the ground
hog was wise in taking. refuge for
another six weeks.
| A party. Of young people enjoyed
a sleigh ride to Strandquist one eve
hinge last week. r,
Miss Adolphs and Gladys Sihlberg
visited at S. Isaacson's Saturday at
ternoon.
/ j. Nelson, Of Sioux Falls, S. D.,
visited at P. 0. Hanson's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. O. Hanson visited
at Q. M. Knudson's Saturday last.
Messrs, Slater, Dyrud and Elseth
visited at P. E. Sihlberg's Sunday
evening. .. a.
Do not forget the auction sale at
John Anderson's Saturday, Mar. II.
The officers of Newfolden Tele-
phone company met, the officers of
the N. w. Minnesota Telephone com
pany at Newfolden, Saturday last to
discuss the possibility Of connection
of the two companies at Strandquist.
Mrs. O. Lokken, Of Newfolden, Wis
tied her parents the fore part of
the week.
Mission meeting was held at Vic
tor Lefrooth's place Sunday last.
/ 0. Aune was a caller at P. 0. Han
sons one day last week.
Emma Klinvatcher has now re-
turned home and is attending school.
A. S. Rokke was a south bound
passenger on Saturday evening.
The Oldest. daughter Of j. Wang
came home for a visit on Sunday
morning. ..,.
The town board met at Abel An
derson's Tuesday last.
Town election Tuesday next.
Thelmer Lausness, who had the
misfortune to break his leg, while
out coasting, is getting along as well
as can be expected.
| We understand that there is to be
an entertainment in the Hanson
school in the near future, the date
not yet having been announced.
Et,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-08

Ready now warned Uncle jeff as
he hit the final lick, and the tree ma:
jesstically sWayed and fell with a thun.
! del derous Us crash. a second before. it hi
earth b. Rube turned the dogs loose, and
they We're in the treetop almost before
it had settled from the rebound.
Men and boys ran forward, holding
their lights aloft, and puzzled, too, for
there was the livelest scrap going on
ia those interlaced branches and ,tWigs
they had ever witnessed. The dogs
We're snarling and yelping and bark.
ing and biting. There were suueals
anu bowls and growls. and every min
ute or so a, dog would dash out, flap.
ping a badly torn ear or. bewailing
Justify a bitten nose.
why, good gracious erliye. eff da,
ain err greet big ole coon!' yelled I'm
Gle Rube. 'Whoopee! Sick i'm, Spot
I 20 to i'm, Rattler! Sick i'm. dawgs
Sick i'm, boys whoopee!''
The dogs plunged back to the fray
The coon had about bested them in
the thick branches, but. on the second
attack Br'er Coon made the fatal mis-.
take Of trying to get into the open. AS
ne cleared the tree and landed in the
grass there was another mixup of fly.
ing claws and swapping jaws.
The coon lay fat on his back and
fought with all four feet and his teeth
He was holding off the dogs and. in.
ficting more damage on them than
they were on him until the dogs got
down to team work and, would rush
dim two at a time on different sides
1t was as pretty a team play as ever
a football game exhibited.
Finally Spot managed to get the
coon by the throat, and the last heard
of him was shrill squeal as Spot
shut off his breath and proceeded tc
shake the life out of him:
(To Be Continued)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-08
4. s. !. ]. ]. 4. 4. Il. s I. = = -.
STRANDQUIST. :
= = :. = i 4 y 4 j. - = = Il = Il i,

{, a Fred,;cks ca. sold his "a acre
tract Of land in town Of East Park
and purchased in place Of same 40
az tract IN the same township.
me ne "a transactions We're made between
IN ~. anq NJ, = - aul : q Z
.iiiasuii = = SCUM ~. D ,'E''S,
looking ova,. he ,.aa1 as+s+a ;1+ar go
n This co,1ntv.
Alhar+ Malsa, a,,,o !, !, u, g. -, &
hen last Friday for a short visit
with home folks. .
( Mr.. and Mrs. H. Thompson Of AL
bert Lea, Mimi, is visiting at j. p.
P "a q
), y =. rreallckson. mas purchased
t ~ - , 49,. ano =. now occupied by
'Aic !, "a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-16

The average cost Of living for a woman
In ohio Is I19i week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-16
CAN oRow LEMONS.

A.tt........teNNAANe
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-14
NOTICE.

The Christian Scientists of Cordova, under the auspices of the Juneau so- ciety. Scientists, announce free lee ture on Christian Science by Proffes
 sor Herman S. Herring, c. s. B., of Concord, N. H., member of the board of lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ Scientist ill Boston, Massachusetts, to be held in the Empress Theatre, Sunday after noon, at 3 o'clock, July 16, and cor dially invites the public to be present
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-14

Mrs. Tom Scott and daughter, Mary, are making the round trip to Anchor age on the steamship Mariposa.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-14
FIND REMAINS OF MAN DEAD &
 MONTHS

VALDEZ, July 10. - Late last even ing Jack Blake and George Francis discovered the body of man, in an advanced stage of decomposition. in a small house on Broadway. owned by Alvah Flames, of Cordova. Blake stated that in passing the place he had noticed a disagreeble odor, and con cluded to investigate. He found the door of the house unlocked, and on pushing it open was nearly overcome by the stencil It was dark inside, and he struck a match, by the flame of which he distinguished the body of a man lying on the floor, just inside the door He immediately reported his find to the authorities.
 This morning United States Com missioner George J. Love, as acting coroner, held an inquest over the re- mains. Several witnesses were ex- amined, among them the parties who found the body, who related the story of the discovery.
 William Ethical was also called as witness, and identified the body as that of Robert Eichler, a millwright who had often been employed by Mir. Ethical about the sawmill, but who had been out of work for some time. He stated that Eichler was an Aus trian After the evidence the jury re- turned a verdict of death from alec holism.
 It is learned from those acquainted with the man and neighbors in the vicinity of the house, that nothing had been seen of him since late last fall, and from counter slips found in the house 1t was ascertained that the last purchases he had made in the stores was about the middle of Octo- Der, and the probable time of his death is fixed at about November l. The fact that a man has laid un- discovered for more than eight months is accounted for by the disposition of the accused. He was a recluse. hay ing no intimate friends or associates, and desiring none. Late in the fall or early winter he was missed, and rumor went out that he had gone to Anchorage.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-14

Old papers 10 cents a bundle % Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-14
INSURANCE

FIRE, MARINE, LIFE and ACCIDENT
 Insure your property against fire in reliable Insurance Companies.
 We represent the Niagara, London Phoenix, Hartford, Northern, Globe and Rutgers, and others; all strong Board Companies.
 We also represent the Maryland Casualty Company, and issue Fidelity and Surety Bonds.
 Northwestern Realty & Trust Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-14
TOLSTO| PLAY TONIGHT

"A Woman's Resurrection" is an- other Betty Nansen triumph in which this wonderful woman is supported by two eminent co-stars, William J. Kelly and Edward Jose A triple alli- ance that combines, with the impress
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-14
RECORD ALL LIQUOR SOLD
 IN BULK

Liquor dealers in Cordova have just received notification of a new ruling promulgated by Judge Fred NJ. Brown, designed to regulate the taking of li- quors into dry communities.
 The ruling, in full, follows:
 1t is hereby ordered: That license to sell intoxicating liquors in Valdez, Cordova, Mccarthy, Seward and Ko- diak from and after the first day of Jul y.1916, will be subject to the fol lowing conditions
 Each lisensee will be required to keep book, in which an entry must be made at the time of the sale of every sale of malt, vinous or spirit ous liquors to be taken out of the building where the saloon business is conducted, giving the date of the sale. the name of the purchaser, the kind and quantity of liquor sold, and the place where the same is to be taken.
 This book must be open to inspec- ton by the United States marshal at all reasonable times, and be inspected by the deputy marshal in each pre- cinct where such sale is carried on at least once each month and at such lesser intervals as the United States marshal shall direct. A failure to keep such record in the manner above indicated will be ground for revoking the license.
 A license to sell intoxicating liquors at retail does not authorize the licen see to act as a depot or distributing point for liquors beyond the immedi. ate vicinity where the business is car. ried on, and considerable quantities must not be sold to be taken to places where no licenses are issued, as for instance, to Unga, Anchorage, Sel' dovia, Sunrise, Hope, Latouche, Ella, mar Chitina, Katalla, and other points where the, same is likely to be illegal ly offered for resale. It may not be possible to fix the exact quantity which will come within the meaning of the above regulation, but the licen see will be held to the reasonable spirit of these instructions.
 Should it appear that any licensee is recklessly or carelessly making such sales in quantities indicating q purpose to evade or violate the intent and purpose of these instructions it will be considered sufficient ground for revOking his license.
 Done at Valdez, Alaska, this first day of July, 1916.
 FRED M. BROWN. Judge.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-14

prison dock. Miss Nansen's sublime art never attained more transcendant heights. William J. Kelly lends all his fine distinction and boise to the role of the prince who betrays Gatu- sha; only in the end, by an act of splendid self-abnegation to effect her
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-14
NEW INDUSTRY |S PLANNED FUR
 CORDOVA

Steps were taken last night by the Cordova Chamber of Commerce, which it Is thought may result in the addl' tion of another industry to CordoYa. Inouiries have been received by the Chamber from a fertilizer company, asking the conditions here and the possibilities of obtaining enough of fal from the canneries now in oper- ation to keep them supplied
 The heads and other offal from sal mon is excellent material for such plant, and it is indicated in the in quiry that if it could be obtained in sufficient quantities, the company would be glad to locate here.
 Nels Hawkinson, manager Of the Carlisle Packing Company appeared before the Chamber. and from figures furnished by him it is estimated that fully 2,OO0 tons of offal can be ob- tained from the canneries in the i'm mediate vicinity of Cordova.
 This, it is estimated, taken in con junction with the other fish which possess no food value but abound in the adjacent waters, would keep plant of fair capacity supplied.
 It also was pointed out that the clam canneries here would supply such plant with plenty of shells, which are a necessary factor in the manufacture of fertilizer
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-14

Chris Kuppler and Nick Fleiness, contractors in charge of the construc- ton work on the wireless station at Mile IA 1-2, left on the train this morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-14
WANT TOLLS REDUCED.

President Hazelet also appointed a committee to act in conjunction with the Seattle Chamber of Commerce in an effort which has been inaugurated by that body to have the telegraph tolls to Alaska reduced.
 The secretary was authorized to of fer the use of the Chamber of Com merce rooms to the court, which will convene here July IT. The rooms are offered for his use without charge.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-14
FINAL NOTICE.

Dog license has been due since July 1. All dogs found without license af' ter July 15 will be destroyed.
 GEORGE DOOLEY,
 Chief of Police.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-14

Furnished room to rent, Suitable Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-14

For Sale-Second-hand three-foot counter showcase, tables and chairs. Bargains. Rawson.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-14

Housekeeping rooms for rent. In uuire of Dr. w. H. Chase.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-14

sive power of Count Leo Tolstois drama, to render this photoplay truly magnificent.
 As Katusha Maslova, first the pure young girl, then the fashionable demi- mondaine, next a sordid drab of the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-05
why RAiR FALLS OUT

uunduft causes q fcycrish irritation
of the scalp the hair roots shrink. loos-
nn and then the hair comes out fast To
stop falling hair a. once and rid the
scalp ol every particle ot dandruff. get
25.cont bottle Of Danderlne at any
drug store pour a little In your hand
,nd rub we'll into the scalp. After a
fuv applications an dandrun disappears
and the hair stops coming out ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-05
SOCIETY
HARRIET DUNN BENTLEY


''u'' w. n. "n"' "' ''"
.,I'u over ~, Cd "'N !" ,,r. W.. v'Lt,.
''H' ''''' n',''' '.,'' W. U',.,,
''''','I ~ '.'''' '''1 Wv. 49,, .,,,,.r
~. "o''' ,'',,, "'',.' ,'n ',.'N S,ns,c "o, IN
vac uS" u. "'" """N" u, '""'"
chair 1f ,u,,sl. Am thc university ut Dcs
uo,uca love-, Mr. white who was
r.r,n,rr. Mrs " r. wright N this cts.
/. rpu n c.,hurpr hit SIN Nup here.
..t.. n.,. ,. y,s,t ON rnurc home. nrd uil
.. v.ru,, rr,ctcI b, nrr mon, u'uuU
lM. ,.u Ia, r.. nra Visit .n., n,r
......r.. r,,,. ,,,r. ,ru
,.u.
" M'' ,,,.n.., ,.. ,.,....,.
.u. u., ,r,,. nlr , dtnr,. do p,.
..u. ,,rru,t,p,ut. Tu.al. ,y.rInr 90
bio, rIi, unpe, Tn. rl.,rs u.rn seated
a. g,rr, round rabl. .n,r. rum a.
...rl nur.l pdorurn.uf Oh, .r,rl. ninum.
.., rI.r.t. rliut,J larry. form norda to
Tho Iff,r,nt ul,rr. ,rn f,vpr. of pIrl.
and vni, rnrnnt|un. pink shaded
crnd.s nnd plnk nu Guns added 10 the
dnlul. .olur hcbcmr and tho mruu vu.
both elaborate and delicious .,nl,d l.,
the table vcr, Nrssrs and NM. Goorsn
r>,l.lt,.Ls,r t,r.,I. tylI. l,,nrp. Kuu,
pr ami Mr. Arthur Wiu Mr. hloDha
Bar TAFT aud Nj Wu Guthrie Th"
rtmaiudrr NJ the aNumg Wu. spout with
Iusiu ana darrIuE
n IL
TDn Tuo o.clork H,,drc rmh wa. en-
r,rtunod Tuesday by Mrs A g. Sold
VINO hhd Also invited 'h Nh% l"'i
hHIol, MrH buSs baii'N ON N'"',
'il), Nm's a J. thompson !. ',,n"
n'r ana 'hnrl'r bdgaI h',WI I,F"
''r'a were m"H' py MINE. ''' WI" MA
ono hhh hAlh'l nc ,'"O W." "'
m'' luesdHy "l'', hl'' ''"' M'''' ''
"
Ihe TUESDAY Hridg" cIuh "aS 'h''I
Iaincd pN Nr. s. B sherman Jr, VINO
mad 49, additional gn'si' Mm''. u.
'fnl7h, Jnhn lom'rlh, I'' 'N''' ~
hId' No" IN. li'sh scores VIZ '.''"
nb Mrs DAVIS ana MrN ,''''"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-05

PORTLAND. orc, Jan g.. Lmnur
mills ou the Columbia river and rulrt
Sound have been invited Go bid on goo
Onn Uou feet OF llr for immediate dcli,-
Guy tu the Wrench government IL WAS
announced hero Wednesday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-05
The Home Doctor
How 70 Cure RheumatIsm.


Hero is prescription for rheumatism
easily mixed AZ homel used all over
the e. S. for many years and said to he
the uryat remedy; neutrallzcs the acid
In the blood and gives results after first
dose One ounce ot Tors compound
md one ounce syrup ol SarsapurllIa
rut these two ingredients In hall pint
of Whisky lHc e Tablespoonful before
Zach meal and at bed time Get In.
grcdicnts NJ any drug store. Genuine
rorls comes only IN one ounce scaled
yellow package
surest for Coughs and Colds.
Don't experiment ON U bad cough or
cold II is very risky The following for
muR easily mixed Mt home makes one
Of the best and quickest cough remedies
ohtainahlc, often curing the worst cough
boo day Pine us medicine tE ~ old
us the Bible but here iH best form
Half ounce of Globe Pine COMPOUND
Concentrated pinol and two ounces ot
Evccrino; mix these in half pint ui
whisky Use a toaspoonful frequently
NJ required tSmAllcr doses to chill.
drunh Rc sure TO get tho genuine iluh.
Pine Compound Concentrated pincl. puf
uu only In hall ounce bottles. cu,h an
closed I'm n Frrow-top cusc.
Froa' elte., Corns and Sore Feet
Don't endure foot agony Here is n
remedy for quick results It works
through the pores removing tho cause
Two tRblcspoonfuls of Caliride com
pound In warm foot hath" Gives instant
rollct for aching and sweaty feet: corns
and calloufes can bc peeled right of
specially effective Tor sore huninns. chill
lnins and frost bites Genuine Cnlcdr
100 twenty five cent packages at any drug
store
The above ls published by the MedicuI
Formula Laboratories, Duuon. O Nd,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-05

-h0T0r I--InIT n I-TT-- h" ITI0H- m"
u t..hY..I.... .....,.. .,.. n., r..
r,. 1000 .T.. Relation .u. D.rIu. o..
ll. I.rr. ID. ,.n,I. N..u- o. ,..
D,ut.ur. .i.t. .n.r,..I ...I.. .ut,.t.. i0uu..
VI h, stat, .rr,u.sgiiuu Nr WW
N D... .tnr,. r4,i.t.I. %. uir,r mumb..
uni "a round tahiti. dnrus.uur or urpuu
,aion Nr. Waiter Eaton m Nu..urr,
f,nu u,. r,,.,ui r,yr p most CLEVER
and tuHru.ily, rI. uu lnn park o1r.
100 Nfua.ur,, u .DN.N .UD Nt, .,,. mN.u
Interested ur EHr Nue ,,,IuI ,d.
ln, Of nh. #nI. '." department 100
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-05

Mrs g. p Stokes. who Nls boon .N.
guest NJ Nrs M T. Rgun,. departed
Tuesday for hsr home n Chicago
"
The Ilirhsrhool Patrons club viii have
u fathers meeting Thursday evening a'
30 O'Clock ut the hiEhgch0ol auditorium
The parents of the eighth grade pupils
and OF the members Of the graduating
class of the eighth grade urc cordially
invited The subject of the evening will
he THE Industrial Department or the
Highschoo" and IL viii hc handled h'
MIR Hornung Of the cnhuot making de-
partmen, Mir G. e.. Couvu, OF the iron
working department and Mr. A. lHru
NJ tho mechanical drawing department
Music will be furnished %, the mrhsohuul
orchestra. the FLre club and the faculty.
quartet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-05

The Auction Coterle club was cutnr-
tnincd Tuesday afternoon hy Mrs Charles
Rohker. Who hld also ls guests Miss
Almvra Crucc Of Milwaukee WIS Mrs
G. l.. BurEc of Monroe In. Mrs E T..
stokes Of Chicago and Mrs Dan Morris
high scores were mado hy Miss Cruco
and Mrs A pogpuschutz The meeting
next TUESDAY will nc with Mrs + N
Martin on West rourcea'h street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-05

Mr aud Mn. huHp Hamburger VIII
'rnvr urNt week lur "a vlsit Of elk weeks
w Sew York city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-05

NJ and Mr. Joseph Huok'ns and SON
and daughter Joseph and Glory accom-
panied hl Mr. Charles Hnopus returned
Monday from vblt with relatives I'm
ToNnrkru, rrvs Mrs n A Gray
ID who wac oHo In TcNarknua, Is ~.
pectcd home sunday Nj Gray having
arrived earlier n tho week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-05

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eaton Of Mus
koEc, who spent Tuesday IN the city,
rcturuod home today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-05

Me George rr0doricsEan entertained
. family party at luncheon today. covers
bong placed for olght 1hursday owe
ming MIR and Mrs Frcderckson will
nave as their dinner guests Mr. and Mrs
A p Crockett and IN and Mr. Francis
Barber Meek