davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-25
CHAPTER LvII.
The Reckoning.

ne HcCkonln9s
Now" said Count Frederick to Kit
ty when at length they had reached
the upper portion of the palace, I'VE
must advance to what remains yet to
be done. The ministers must be sum-
moned. The writs must issue for the
attendance of the parliament. 'Tis
long since one has been convened. Mi
chael the king-he alone has been our
government-and what a govern
ment!"
They were now passing toward the
central portion Of the palace, having
assembled from the vaults below. Alb
sorbed-intent-Count Frederick, at
least, was inattentive to aught else
save the presence of the woman at
his side. But now she plucked his
sleeve
"Listen!" said she, and laid finger
on her lips.
At her signal, Count Frederick soft.
ened his footsteps and walked with
her stealthily. The sound Of voices
engaged in whispered conversa-
ton came now to his ears. Sudden
ly he stepped forward, convinced,
flung open a door off the main hall,
and passed within unannounced. 1t
was no time for formalities in Gretz,
hoffen palace now.
So" said he, you are here again!
What, Sachio, you honor us yet by an
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-25
CHAPTER LVIII.
Long Live the King!


In the great throne room OF Gretz-
hoffen palace, there were gathered.
late that day, those men highest in
power of all the realm.
Count Frederick entered the room
at last-but not alone. At his side
there walked one whose presence was
greeted with a frown by these grave
and revered seigniors-it was wom-
an.
Gentlemen" said Count Frederick,
smiling as he saw this reception, you
will pardon me that bring with me
one whom | honor, whose wisdom
value. Thanks to fate which brought
this young woman to our shores, we
have found the lost treasures of the
king!"
A signing silence fell upon them all.
Alone of all these-till now almost I'M
noticed, in the corner where he sat
sunken down-the weakling king made
some show of resentment at what he
heard. A snarl, a growl of rage al
most inarticulate, came from him.
You, Michael, our king said Count
Frederick, suddenly turning to him,
growing wrath in his tones now, Il
call you your majesty as yet, but
dare say to you, your majesty-your
drunken majesty-your weak and
helpless coward majesty-that there
shall never be wasted upon you or
your purpose one penny of this treas
ure which we have found.
That, gentlemen" said he, turning
to the councillors and ministers who
stood about, lis the treasure of the
people. It was saved for them"
They still stood silent, grave, look
ing from one to the other and at him.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-25

know the long regency following mo
Gretzhoffen war. You know why that
regency was established. Rumor was
that King Michael died like king, in
his own bed. The truth was other
wise. He was murdered mere In the
vault by the men of his own foster
brother.
If that be true-and as God is my
witness, 1 believe 1t to De true-then
we well may guess which BOY was
brought up under the regent to take,
the place of king. That was not my
self-others, relatives OF mine, reared
me, as you know, until am what YOU
know. And yonder man-this drunk.
en- waster-not even the son of law
full wedlock, never the son OF a queen
that man, he was the one accepted as
your king! Treason, you say-why.
there was treason to every human be.
ing who lived on Gretzhoffen soil.
when that pretender took the throne!
Gentlemen" said he. you have my
proof. / submit my case to you and
the parliament. l submit myself to
the law. AS for that law. If it is given
me to reign, always shall support it.
and always shall it be my ambition to
give to the people that liberty, that
justice which | myself have learned
to love-"
Still the silence, the tense electric
silence which thus far had held them
all. They stood thus for one moment
Then as with one common impulse
as though the same thought had
caught them at the same instant. each
of these members and MASTERS, or
men of purpose and of principle,
raised his hand There rose in unison
the old cry:
LONG LIVE THE KING"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-25

other visit? That is most kind of
you! You, Grahame, you, my former
bodyguard-here with this arch
traitor, this liar, this treacherous
snake!"
They stood. surprised, as yet with
out plan for their defense.
"Ho, there!-the guard-the guard"
cried Count Frederick, stepping back
to the door.
There was no exit at any window
possible-there was but one door.
But to his call there came no foot
steps of the guard Instead, one man
came-Roleau, who for the past few
moments had been in search of the
two men. He fastened past Kitty as
she stood, thrust himself into the
room, and with Count Frederick, faced
the trapped men who stood before
them.
Count Sachio, with snarl of rage,
sprang forward at his foe, and Roleau,
with a quick motion, flung himself be-
tween. He felt the iron hands of his
master on his shoulder.
Leave him to me, Roleau! Take
care of the other man."
The two noblemen faced one an
other calmly now. Not so with Roleau
On the instant, he flung himself upon
the man accosted as Grahame. The
struggle was unequal and under Ro
leaus powerful grasp the intruder
soon was helpless.
"Well," said Count Frederick; "Sa
chic, how shall it be? Shall l choke
you with my hands?"
The man whom he accosted was one
not easily dismayed.
Suddenly his eye, rapidly glancins
about the room, caught sight of 6
trophy of arms hung across the room
From 1t he caught down two swords
Bowling, he handed both, hilt forward
to Count Frederick. AT your serv
ice, monsieur" he said.
"on guard!" said Count Frederick.
+ Lightly, gracefully, gently, the tipI
OF the two blades met, shivered trifle
each feeling OF the other. scarce mor'
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-25

cefied-the ministers must be sum-
moned into council. Before them |
shall place the story of what you and
have DONE"
But look yonder," said Kitty,
plucking at his sleeve-her hand had
grasped 1t comfortably for many mo-
ments now, for she took comfort in
the touch even OF his clothing, the
presence of the bulk of his body near
her Look. Sir Frederick" said she,
what is that in this chest below"
He Dent over casting down the
CLEANS OF his little light. What he
saw was long package of folded
parchments thrust down at the side
OF the chest. Gently he drew it out
and held 1t in his hands for a mo-
ment, regarding 1t curiously.
Il shall not open it," said he.
with you, | feel a certain fear.
believe here is something come down
to us out OF the past-some message
from the king. II this be so, it be.
longs not to me, but to the people. II
must go before their duly constituted
rulers
He placed the parchment in his
breast and gently closed down the
steel lids which covered the cavity.
Even he lifted gently back to its
place the seated skeleton, its arms
now wide, its palms turned upward
as though in rest. Its vigil was ended
at last. The secret Of the Broken Coin
was known.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-25

He extended before him the folded
parchment which he had taken from
the treasure chest
This" said he, I'VE found in the
treasure chest. have brought it I'M
opened. have fancied 1t may be some
document of importance to our state.
1t was not for me to open. VIII you,
your excellency?"
He offered it to the prime minister
of the government. The latter grave
ly took it IN his hands-gazed at the
great seal which fastened it-broke
the seal-undid the combining band
and gazed upon the contents of the
parchment thus unfolded. His hands
shook-the great sheet almost fell
from them as he read.
Read, then" demanded Count Fred
erick. What is it that you have
found?" 1t was natural for men to
obey his voice when he spoke thus.
1T is strange and wonderful-it is
incredible!" said the prime minister.
Count Frederick caught in turn the
parchment in his own hands. In turn
his own face showed amaze, astonish-
ment-his own strong hands shook.
Your majesty" said he, smiling at
length as he turned toward the cover
ing figure in the corner Of the room,
Il shall call you that for the last
| time!"
What do you mean?" demanded Mi
chael with one last show of resent
ment, summoning such resolution as
he could to his own bloated face.
What do you mean-treason, in the
presence of the king?'
Not treason, for you are not our
king"
A sudden heavy silence fell upon all
in that room. 1t was long before the
solemn tones of Count Frederick went
on.
These" said he, ARE the imperial
scripts Of Michael the First of Gretz
hoffen. They were buried with his
treasures. In some part. they govern
the disposition of those treasures. You
hear in this the voice Of our king and
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-25
LENVOI.

Under the sea there sped from the
little kingdom of Gretzhoffen to the
great republic of America a message
carried in the electric spark which
united the world. It was directed to
the editor of the Daily Star in Kitty
Gray's own city, and it was enough to
give even Billy Cutler, city editor.
pause for at least moment
We'll, good Lord" said he, who'll
1 put on the society page? Boys, the
flowers were a total loss-and so am
1! Here is an alias and an alibil
Listen!" He read from the little vel.
low bit of paper which ne held:
Great story, but cannot return to
America inside six months as prom
Used I have lost my wager, but have
gained husband and home. Kath-
arine. Regina GraetisjoVensis.
THE END
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-25
CHAPTER Llx.
oNG LIVE THE KING"
Katharine,

Two were alone once more, two
whom fate had so strangely cast to
gether in such scenes.
He turned toward her now gravelv
and held out his hands She placed
hers in his, trembling
WAS it true?" she whispered. did
they indeed and indeed-did they cali
you-the king? Oh, how can be
happy at that. Now, must go back
i must leave you!"
"You shall never go!" said the
quiet voice Of the man who confront.
ed her. you shall never leave me
now"
But how? You are the king? 1t
has been confirmed. The scripts were
true-what we thought was true"
II am the king! Yes, but how shall
rule alone? You shall sit beside me,
for tbs you have taught me how a
king should rule. Liberty and JUS
tice'-those words were strangers to
my ears until you spoke them. Think
you l could go on in this business
now, this solemn undertaking which
must assume. and miss your counsel
in the future? You shall be as much
queen as l am king in establishing
those principles in this kingdom"
But | cannot! I am an unknown
woman. am of no birth. / am not
your"
Again he laid his fingers upon her
lips lightly.
"Cease!" said he; do not say that
word. Michael, himself, my father,
perhaps was of no lofty lineage so
far as traced kings could be named
He himself came from where he grew
he seized the reins of power-and
he gave the people such liberty and
justice as then was possible. Am
better than he? Was he better thar
you-am l? Say no more, think NO
more that word"
and now, in spite of all she could do,
she could not Withhold her own-could
not withdraw them, so firmly clasped
were they now. Trembling, weeping,
she looked up into his eyes.
1T Is all clear" said he to her at
length. 1T was Grahame, my unfaith-
full bodyguard, who had the knowl-
edge Of these things, and who betrayed
us by that knowledge He got the
coins from Boris Roleau. accord
him but one item Of thanks-it was
through his treachery that lost the
coin at the time that / was in your
country, on the errand of the Gretz-
hoffen loan. He stole that coin. He
must have lost or pawned half of it.
or sold it. At least, that is how you
found 1t. So l thank him, for so much
as that.
AS for Roleau-the son of that
faithful servant of my father-he shall
be honored by us both, because he has
given loyalty. myself have grieved
that once l was cruel to him-that /
struck him, even-after the old fash
ion of our rulers here. Not again
shall that occur. Roleau. your friend,
my servant-he shall be captain OF
the Imperial Guard. have told him
so much as that
He led her gently to the great
throne of Gretzhoffen, which stood be
fore them now. They bowed before It
81 give you my faith, Katherine
said he, simply. do you love me?"
Il do" said she, so low he couIc
scarce catch the words.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-25

me. What we have won, we have won
together. What we enjoy, we shall
enjoy together. What of honor or
rank or reward there is for me, that
shall be for you as well. | will listen
to nothing-I will not tolerate the
thought OF your leaving me now-l
say, we but begin everything"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-25
SYNOPSIS.

Kitty Gray, newspaper woman, finds In
a curio shop half OF a broken coin. the
mutilated inscription on which arouses
her curiosity and leads her, at the order
OF her managing editor. to go to the prin-
cipality of Gretzhoffen to piece out the
story suggested by the inscription. She Is
followed, and on arrival In Gretzhonen
her adventures while chasing the secret
OF the broken coin begin.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-12
DETAIL OF ARSON PROPOSE CUTTERS
PLOT IS RELATED IN FLO0DPROCRAM
Federal Plan Is to Build Relief
Boats That Can Navi-
gate the Shadows.

WASHINGTON. April n Plans for
rnroc modified coast guard cutters for
use 10 nood time IN the Mississippi.
ohio ond Missouri rivers wsrc being
drafted Wednesday b., the coast guard
service"
Tho v'sfcIs Will rost approximately
So. 900 each. viii be 10 feet LONG.
have q speed " fifteen knots and will
h. 40 designed as TO permit their use
over country flooded TO a depth Of three
nj four feet Each viii he equipped
with Wireless aud viii carry -four mo-
tor boats capable ~ holding MY per
ions each Ample storage space for
food and clothing Tor refugees viii he
provided and the vessels Themselves
could afford improvised quarters for
about 500 persons IN case Of necessity.
The crew ~ each vessel Ia 10 be twenty
on" men \ resolution providing for the
project already has been adopted by
thr 'euat' and now " pending In the
house
headquarters NJ the cutters are 10 Ia
~ go Louis. ~ Cincinnati ~ Louis
fI'l.. ana a. NI.Nsnurg ~ Helena. Ark
When tn" r'.rs ~" not swollen II ~
prepared 10 uso IN" cutters ~ assist
IuA % .r ,ra" iu distress and enforce
InE uIoiprpoat laws
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-12
HOLLAND FORECASTS NEED
Of GRAIN FROM AMERICA

THE HAGUE Aa'l % iva London,
AurIi rI A,roflIW. go rc,r"F gi'N u"
Tie A~rsoiated pr'aa Dos $50 buich r.g.
orrwent. tho grpn bureau - Holipni
intends ~ import from America t'rs
,,ar 10000 tons NJ meiz' vim 20 value
~. s., slu uNn md 100 no0 tom. ~ rf' Eul.
u,I at 1850. orU. provided Great prii'in
pprsort. 90 increase the present Insult.
Nri,n' irru'f .fupl, ~ 10000 tone
MONTH. 'U Iin. 900
s. ~ wheat tr1 flour the govern.
men, SIN irrnr' from lm,ri.n ~ l'1f'
r.. mu.n ba lp-i year. viii % Wa Jh"u'
600 uOu tons NJ Vh'ni valued a. so Ino.
01I mod a,N pno ors " flour valued ~
o. .lu roo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-12
EmpIoye SwearS ST. Louis In
SuranCe Agency ConSpired
With Beneficiary.

sr llpTIs. ,onl 20 "Details N mo
alleged arson plo, which 90 b.. claimed
resulted In 'hc destruction F fire OF
mo establishment OF Che Gilmore Honng
Decorating oomppn, were given In the
criminal roI'' urr' Iursdat DO. Iclp'rl
- Baker NJ Webster Grufc Mo, FOR
merlt connected vt'h the Bcr-Dh lnsIl
En.r agrrr
m, tostimou} was given ~ the tral o'
lul'us " Hersch. head Of I'm" ag'ncy
Harold O. Gilmore. president ~ me De.
Grating company. and Harry e. lm"l
secretary ~ The decorating .pmpony nll
three OF whom are charged niih arson
Bake said that In 1914 b" wrote So.
onl insurance In the Gilmor" concern W."
-aid tlA, Gilmore said that " he were
sure no ruuli collect the insurance I'm ih"
event n fire, hr would give Baker 81 ,pu7
Baker sad he could mot guarantee" a
fire 49, boz. I'D not know how 10 start
one. and finally. according 10 m" tef,i-
wouy. Untor ard Gilmore quHfrclrd and
Baker threatened 10 have tho policies
cancelled
P,tcr continued va n'rsch and
told bin Gilmore had rrnpo.'d 10 give
,"o 81 Nun f,' "a f'' nr1 '1rr""'rd
fhpt iI' ru. ',. u, n.c'I"d -Hr'sOh
..Ii ua. .u u, .nulH l'' fn, po'IrI'.
.,pnd iltt Ira,u, Vs. ..u'1 .p.o % Nru
,ni ! could collect fN. 81 1000
Rater rn,r detailed tlo alleged plot
saving ttti Gilmore Hil hr wanted the
ouiif, go. nuu NJ iH"r" we're % fire. TINT
tH, Insurance W. Iucrens'i i'' NON and
Fef.,h and Gilmore pero ~ .hrr" equal.
H .u HIl MONEY l1 'a.osH - 80 MN ."..
larrDi from mo |uaurlno" 'pinpHr'
Per b. he testified said Do" had an nd
81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-12
SPAIN L0ATH TO CREDIT
TORPED0lNG Of STEAMER

MADRID April I've are con.
confronted with such an incompr-hensibly
absurd act thni I nm loath 10 believe II
until u thorough inquiry has been made"
stii Count Romtuoncs the Spanish pre-
nicr. Tugsda, uigbi with regard TO the
torprdoiug Of the SUpuish steamer
sin'prdefiuo iu the IA, " Biscay. 40
q consequence u which four lives we're
lost
q am waiting for full information be-
fpfH taking action. the premier added.
II may say. however that preliminary
Instructions have been sent 10 our am
htHtHdur iu UsfltU
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-12
LABORATORY PLANNED
FOR SOCIAL SERVICE

NEv YORK. April II a laboratory
frr aocisl ser ic. work on q scala not
hitherto attempted II TO he established
iu one ~ the lnrfe cities NJ the country
vet 10 10 selected II was announced hero
rursdlt night hy the National Social
mir orr, nization clifford Pinchot. Mrs,
H,rdcn Hartman md Mrs Willard
Straight ar, among thos" interested in
fh' plan
The idea is 10 popi the experiences NJ
those who have founded health ccnters.
Iistrl. relief work. nursing associations
'rd social eaters In oltict al over tn"
country Then In the selected city an
Intensive effort viii b. made to work
ont stnndardiycd methods The ostimat-
90 cost Tor three Scnrs' demonstration
BE- " 600 Rostor Al was snid. Shf,s
shown iis interest hv appointing a spc-
.ttl committee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-12
CLEVELAND THREE CENT
FARE MAY BE ABANDONED

'~l.ENIl\Nn Nrtil =, cleveland Nv
T.d'rs Tu.sdt, fra''d that scent car
fHtr hero will hpTr fo hr abandoned In
,Is' the ,rmp,n, nrrcdrs ~ a formal
t.Wuud made Do. tNH street employ ~
TUESDAY iut a bis vrg- increase Tho
employees union lU their fotmAl letter
'o 'hy cleveland Hallway oumpsny de.
H1ud W .ruis bn hour Tor all mn,or-
wtu and conductors beginning Mas l..
Iiis' t"'r mon ID set ~ cents Nh hour
and ~ other sEot 90 rcntf tn. men
tlsu demand ,irnH,s IN WORKING rcnd,.
ti0ns The demands will probably 70.
sult No arbitration b't~c"n the company
tui iNr men :
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-12
COUNTS MONEY BEFORE
WINDOW: THIEF GETS IT

When " r. Edwards got ready 10 re-.
TIE Tuesday night at hia home. 5is
Sor'h Nhariel avenue. hr drew forth his
wallet rnd counted M hts available cash.
The grand total amounted TO $50 ~ Mr..
Edwards made the fatal mistake of not
pulling down the window shade while
checking
Early Wednesday morning Mr Edwards
VAS awakened by HE wife. who declared
she heard u suspicious sound The owner
Of the wallet opened his eyes Just In
time 10 see a Ions arm reach through
the windor and cOntisoate his trousers,
which were laying on a trunk Just In
side the easement when he had rushed
out doors the thief had departed The
trousers we're discarded on the lawn. but
the wallet and ~ contents were missing
Later. Mr. Edwards had q complaint
issued against John Plight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-12
FIVE TEAMS START IN
ALASKAN DOG RACE

SOM. Alaska. April o.. 1--WE dog
t.awa started during p snus storm Tues
Ht, ri.ht 'u il' ninth annual Al. \nstr
,w,.Hst1k,s over m" SNOW 'tul from
Nnws 80 ,trIl. md r"iIrl 70 distance
~ 'Ir miles Fred N,rf. driving four
teen .H, hounds Nns no, Nrsi ~ start.
%I,Hy.nT prDmpti, ~ q o'clock Tuesday
moru.re w., uns followed - Geo min.
.tc intervals ~ i]cuuBri S'pptIt Nth
team ut soy ,ui-yu siberian wolf 'nH
IA, I-Iteu'. dti.irg fourteen Mall.
wutes gob,fi brown who took "ui
futt.,n dogs. aud raul kIv-s,td drIE.
.Ig fourteen bird dusf
Two hour ,ud min, WInlIrs ufiv tHr
m., began t'' nfst i"If te'n1s io start
prUE sI ~ SAFETY %futdh.s-'. AVER.
Uroeu. D,iFrur and Ssuul't having
driven IN, rrsi sixteen miles ~ tHr r1,'
punched together k."r tad arrived ~.
tfti wiuIt'f later
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-12
THE DAYS SCHEDULE.

New York. April u They're on to.
day
Amid the plaudlts from nearly 200 ono
thtoats. tho sixteen lig league clubs gei
under way this Acknowledging post
pon.ments on account Of weather for
tho Ions. gruelling race for pennRnt hon
ore and world series sold
A. they tued the mark and awaited
che crack ~ the starter gun. the teams
Looked stronger ne n whole than any that
have fought for the bunting IN many
years In neither league viii the race
be one sided. In both circuits ht least
five teams are conceded u srcudil
chsnre. 30 win. The battles In h-+'' or
CARNATIONS promise 10 be as thrilling as
any In hs sebhll history
Five teams IN tho Amriicen league Rrc
figured ns p%cnnsnt possibilities IN IN"
order NJ their ranking by d"pcstets they
are Boston. Detroit. chicago. Sew Aotk
and ~ Louis The ranking favOut~s IN
the National league are, Hoston. hrook
Ign, Philadelphia. New York and chicago
Predict Banner Year.
The msgnhtes and league executives
are predicting that this viii h. a banner
year In baseball one that will excite
more interest and provoke a bigger bulge
IN the club Golfers than any since tn"
haicyon days NJ 1919 md 1913
The enthusiasm over the na tionnl game
among the fans 1. greater nov than %
has been FOR n long time with cundi.
tiors nognal again. due TO IN" passing
NJ the Federal league. there II certainty
that the sllp.hod has.halNng ~ 1914 and
1875 II u thing Of tho past The exit al
the Feds ler many ~ IN" star PLAYERS
m that organization iohle', Fry ar
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-12
MlLLIAMs wnles LAsN

BALTIMORE NpHl o. Nd Williams
HtrtnmN,IFhi champion. hood tfiuIa H''
hts uvu va, Iu p ten. round bout NTH
Upttius IbHu ~ UroHNlEu uvHe fH'sis'
r'sht WUIIrwr wad. r ,hppping uiuyA
r. hu. uprou-u' thruugH uIt lnhu Nts
rurgl# from o., u0tb round until '|r
ErsI UFI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-12
CATHOLICS W. wi !

SHAWNEE uhis. Aptll n-tsp-rlall
In = feature c,s game the Catholic ant.
vstsiiN baseball team won from shaw.
nee hiehsrhool hrc russisy b. a score
~ W tn
batteries Catholic nnl,afs,N. t,riss
and Netcnquitt shAVne, hish. rhiesit.
kchuls and Afnsthsn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-12
RED sos. o. BOSTON COLLEGE.

ROSTON April Ia The BOSTON Amer.
iDRns easily Won from the i, ston col.
lese team Tuesday. . 20 : Tho student
pitchers we're hated freely while Ros
tons second string tvlflsrs kent hits
tcntteted
The score " ~ T.
Rosion Amcfis ans . ~
BOSTON College ............
BATTERIES Pcnnoek. RAIDER and Cad
Thomas Gill. llallorSn aud Deere
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-12

Wednesday for tho 1915 camra gn. win
tho seven Texas teams md Shreveport.
Ia IN ptime condition. Tor tn' summers
Uprh The op"nlnEgsmV II
Waco NJ Font 4Srthes
Shreveport ~ nsJss
houston IT beaumont
san Antonio nj Galveston
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-12
BOWLING

u tho three rlm" series PLAYED D.,
Layton. Sewers aud Holland In the indI
tilunl CiiN how Wing tournament which
opened TUESDAY night lRston Won sl,
snr1"s. Sewers two and Holland one tn,
sCutrs are a. follows