davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01
Mclaughlin Disposes of PeII
Famous Internationast Defeated Californian in Straight
 Sets in Third Round of Tennis Tourney-Portland J Drops a. -Gameto Bridgeport.

Forest sGIiI1s. N. r. Aug. 31.-of the 128 players that entered the Seth an nual singles championship tournament of the National Tennis association on Monday, only 16 remained in play at the end of the third round here late this afternoon. Of these, nine repre- scented the east, six the Pacific coast and one the5 south. The eastern con- tingent was composed of Wallace F. Johnston. Philadelphia; W. Merrill Hall, New York: E. H. Whitney, New York ;9CW.SJ. Clothier, Philadelphia; R. Norris Williams, 2sd, Philadelphia; William M Washburn s and Leonard Beekman. New York;. George M. Church, Tenafy, N. J., and Karl H.
 The western squad numbered Clar- ence J. Griffin, San Francisco; E. FR- Mccormick. Los Angeles; Willis E. Davis, California. now @ student at the M Johnston, San Francisco, present titleholder; Maurice B. AIcbou ghlin, Los Angeles, champion in 1912 and 1913, and R. Lindley Murray, formerly of California, but now a resident of New York. The. South's lone represent ative was Douglas s. Walters of New Orleans.
 Almost without exception the sur Vivors offthe third round played strict- Iy up to form in defeating their oppo- nentS in today's matches. What came nearest to being an upset occurred in the match between s. II. Vosheu and Wallace F. Johnston. Voshell in the third set was within a point of winning but finally lost to his Philadelphia rival in long drawn out five set struggle. William J. Clothier, also of Philadelphia, figured as victor in a match which consumed another three hours, defeating Lyle F.. Mahan of New York after five sets of hard fought tennis.
 The principal interest of the gallery of 4000 spectators centered in the initial appearance of Maurice E. Nc Laughlin upon the grandstand turf Mclaughlin was drawn against T. Roosevelt Pel1 and the contest was not started until all the other matches had been cleared. The famous information alist won in straight sets at 63, 6-4, 6-3 but there was a wide difference of opinion among the more expert tennis followers regarding his chances of reaching the finals despite his quick elimination of Pell. Much of the spec tacular was missing from the CalifOr- nian's game today and only ir spots did he flash with the brilliant and smashing forehand and overhead drives which made him so feared early in his court career. He still showed that
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01
EilANcIaL AND COMMERCIAL
STOCK MARKET BUoYANT.
Confidence in AmicabIe Settlement of Railroad Trouble Caused a Rise in Prices of Stocks.

New York, Aug. 91-WaH streets unswerving confidence in an aInicable adjustment of the railway labor dis pute found expression today in another advance of prices, after an early period of hesitation and doubt.
 United States Steel repeated it's high record of 99 3-8, made last week, and Mercantile Marines attained new heights, the common advancing 1-2 to A 3-8 and the preferred 1 5-8 to cluded Inspiration Copper, which rose 9 to 58, and Kelly Springfield Tire, which made gross gain of Is to 79 3-4.
 A very considerable part of these gains was obltterated in the last few minutes of trading, with the publica- ton of Q report from Washington that the presidents plea with the repre- sentatives of the brotherhoods had failed. In the main, however, closing prices disclosed decided preponderance of net advances.
 Rail and other seasoned stocks were in general demand, the inquiry orig mating largely with the short interest, which had sold stocks in expectation of strike. Commission houses also reported buying from interior sources in touch with railroad conditions.
 Coppers as a group followed the lead of Inspiration, with extreme advances of l to 8 points, and minor industrials took their cue from St6el, with gains of almost as much. Equipments were only moderately active, the same con dition applying to munitions, the mo- tors, zinc shares and sugars. Total sales were S2O,O00 shares.
 Marks duplicated their recent min imum of 7G 1-2 in the foreign eX- change market and rubles yielded some of their advance at 34. with sterling and francs virtually unaltered.
 Bonds were steady, with total sales par value, of $2,270, 900.
 United States coupon fours advanced 3-4 per cent. on bid and coupon tweG 1-2 on one transaction
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01
Pirates Pushed Hard by Boston.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 31.-Pittsburgh won the final game of the series, here today from Boston by a score of 3 to 2 The Pirates scored two runs in the third inning on hits by Mamaux, Warner and Carey and Fitzpatrick s error and another in the fourth on Farmers triple and Schmidt's sacrifice fly. Magee's single. Bigbee's error and Konetchy's sacrifice fly gave the v1s- itors a tally in the seventh, and an other run was made in the next in ming on a base on balls, an error and Chappelle's hit. The game was called at the end of the first half of the eighth inning to permit Boston to catch a train. sp<.
 Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01
COBB WEARY OF JEERs.
Therefore the Georgia Wonder Threat
 ems to Retire.

Ty Cobb, who got $35O for his exhi- bition in New Haven last Sunday may quit baseball at the end of this season. Not that Cobb is going back any, but the Georgia peach is weary of the jeers of hostile fans and wants to retire to a peaceful life at his home in Georgia. Cobb. a hot-blooded southerner finds it difficult to restrain himself at times from doing bodily harm to those in the grand stand and b1eachers who ride him.
 No player in the game has had so many heated tits with fans as had the Georgia wonder. Cobb is a verit- able fountain of energy, one who bodls over when he's in there playing the game. It is his manner which causes the fans. to get his goat end lead it around { The@Detroit' star has climbed
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01
Future for Wilkes Brewer

Wilkes Brewer. 2.O874. the fastest trotter of the season on the half mile tracks, will start this week at Youngs- town. Ohio. after which she has several engagements on mile tracks at Mill waukee and other Western meetings. Then she may not fill, as her owner Dr. w. H. Buechner. of Youngstown, wishes to keep her eligible to the 2.08 class next season and enter her in early closing races through the Grand Circuit. Horsenen who have seen her race seem to be unanimous in the be- lief that she can beat 2.GS on a mile track. Many offers have been made for the handsome mare since she won her remarkable race at Lima, in which she trotted the fifth heat in 2082 Her owner has let it be known that he does not wish to sell and has notified all corners that nothing less than $25,- 900 will tempt him to part with the daughter of Nutwood Wilkes. He paid about r$3, GOO for her less than 8 year ago. Cyrus Rheims. well known dealer in horses in Brooklyn, had all Kelly, about this time.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01
Chicaqo 8, St, Louis 1.

St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 31.-Pro1ting by nine St. Louis miscues, Chicago romp- ed over the locals today, to l, in one of the poorest exhibitions ever seen on the local diamond.
 Only one of the visitors runs was earned and eight of the locals nine errors were made by the infield. Pack ard pitched a strong game, only one Cardinal getting beyond first nutil the eighth when Smiths triple and a sac rifice fly by Long saved St. Louis from shutout Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01
enrinofield Rallied in Ninth.

Springfield, Mass, Aug. 31.-Spring field came from behind today in it's game with Lynn and by scoring five runs in the ninth inning won by score of 6 to ,. Seven hits were made in the one inning off Pitchers Jewett and Tuero.
 Score by innings: R H. E. Springfield 0 0 0 0 5--6 F 2 Lynn Oil 1 1 0 0 1-5 g 0
 Daniels, Ross and Ojerholm; Jewett, Tuero and Carroll.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01
Tigers Take Last of Series.

New York, Aug. 31.-Detroit made 1t three out of four games from New York by winning the last game of the series, to 3. The visitors got an early lead through RusseIPs wildness, scoring four runs in the third inning and two bases on balls, a, hit batsman, a fielder's choice and two hits. Mitch ell held the Yankees in check in every inning but the eighth. when Pipp drove in two runs with a triple and scored on Q single by MaiseI.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01
Heavy Hitting Gave Chicago Game.

Philadelphia, Aug. 31.-Chicago hit the deliveries of Bush and Majors hard and easily won todays game. T to 1. Jackson had a home run, a triple and a single in four times at bat Weaver was put out of the game by, Umpire Chill for disputing a decision.
 Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01
American League
Eastern League.
Browns Hit in the Pinches.

Boston, Aug. -31-St. Louis made it three out of four from the Red Sox by winning today's game, 2 to 1. The Browns were able to hit in the pfnches and were helped to one run through an error by McNally.
 Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01

The Braves are getting unconfort- niy close to the Brooklyns, but if the (: ants can drub the Braves, the flag end of the week. while Robinson's transpontines are cleaning up the Phil ias that allied feat will make up for 2 multitude of past defeats.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01
Senators Settle on Lambeth,

Washington, Aug. 31.-Washfngton made it three out of four from CIeve- land by winning today, to S. The locals drove Lambeth from the box in the seventh inning with four successive hits and a sacrifice netting three runs
 Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01
Hartford Lost in Bad Third.

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 31.--Brown, a Springfield semi professional young ster, pitched for Hartford against Law renee today and one bad inning, the third. spelled defeat for him, two er TOTS behind him proving costly. Fuller pitched steady ball, while the fieldiosl of OConnell and Zimmerman was noteworthy.
 Score by innings: R. H. E. Lawrence O040 co 70 0 1-5 6 3
 Brown and~ Skiff; Fuller and La Vigne.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01
MON EY,

New York, Aug. S1. - Call money steady; high 2 1-2; low 1-4: ruling rate z1-2; last loan 1-2; closing bid IA; offered at 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01
Boston (A)
St. Louis (A)
Totals S3 ' 27 8

(z) Batted for Scott in 9th.
 tzz) Batted for Cady in 9th.
 Score by innings: St. Louis ...........0 0 1 0 o-2 Boston ..... ..--.0 0 0 0 0-l Two base hits. tavan. Walker. Ruth.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01
COTTON.

New York, Aug. 31-Cotton futures futures closed firm. October 1882, De- ce n7ber 16.31, January 1898, March 16 54, May 1870. Spot steady; middling IS to.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01
Rridaeport powned the Leaders.

Bridgeporg, Conn, Aug. .31-Bridge- port batted Martin and Pitt hard to- day and, aided by costly errors, won from Portland, to l.
 Score by innings: R. H. E. Bridgeport 1 3 *-4 II 0
 Martin. Pitt and Sweatt; Walsh and MoShier.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01
core:
Totals 2S i 2l II

(xl Betted for Gowdy in Sth.
 (xx) Batted for Nehen in 9th.
 txxxl Batted for Reulbach in Sth- Score by innings: Boston ....-..........--O 1T2 Pittsburgh ....-.....O 0 x-j Two base hit Carey. Three base hits, Maran- vile, Farmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National Ieasue. Pfttsbprgh 8. Boston 9 Chicago 8. St. Louis l. Others not scheduled.
 American Leaague. St. Louis 2, Boston l. Chicago '. Philadelphia l. Detroit z. New York 3. Washington 2, Cleveland 8.
 Eastern League. Springfield 6, Lynn 5. Portland l. Bridgeport 1. Lawrence 5, Hartford 8.
 International League. Newark l. Toronto 8. Richmond B. Montreal Providence 2, Buffalo Baltimore 3, Rochester l.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01

Totals 34 10 27 l9 2 (x) Batted for Russell in 3rd (xx) Batted for Love in 9th Score by innings: New York ..........0 x-3 Detroit ............-..0 2 0 0 OO-7 Two base hits. Young Burns. Three base hits Ppps.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01

Sharons-Harry Atkins of Sharon is suffering with broken collaEpone as the resulth of. anss autoraobfie accident. <,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01
St. Louis (N)
(z> Batted for Wilson in 7th.

Score by innings: , Chicago .........-o 0-9 Two base hit. ZeIder. Three base hits. Will iams Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.

GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. National Leauue. New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia Cincinnati Pittsburgh.
 Chicago at St. Louis. American League. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Washington. Eastern League Springfield at Lynn Lawrence at Hartford. Portland at New Haven
 Bridgeport at New London.
 Lowell at Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01
Philadelphia (A)

(xl Batted for Bush in 9th
 Score by innings Chicago ..............1 0 0 0 8 0 3 0-7 Philadelphia ..-......0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0-I Three base hits. Jackson. Ness, Schalk. Schang. Home Jackson
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01
AO1S S+
 Cleveland (Al
Mashinqton (Al

(x) Batted for Morton in sth.
 Score by innings: Cleveland ...........1 Q 0 0 0 o 0 2-3 Washington ..-.-.....1 8 0 x-5 Two base hits Gandil, Leonard, Roth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-08
Mrs. ]. ]. Hill Gets
$4,000 Year Until
Estate Is Settled

ST. PAUL, MINI. July s Mr.
Mary T. Hill, s'dow will receive
5000 a month. and ,iN children Sl7.irD
annually during the probating OF the
estate Of Jame, Hill according to
an order issued BY Judge T. " Ba-
nlle The order was granted on the
petition oi loui, " Hill, admni,lra
tor OF the estate
The children l.rIcd 10 receive TN,
amount are Charlotte Hill Slade, Ruth
Beard. Rachael lill %Boeokman. Ger
trude II Gavin. Clara Hill and Walter
Hill In the petition It was stated
that each Of the children named was
accustomed 10 ,cCeive this sum dur
ing the lifetime 81 MI Hill
The preliminary estimate of the value
of the estate was | 0ji0OOn Mr. Hill
admitted the value Is considerably
more. and n Is reported the valuation
will exceed slO 1000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-08
FINANCIAL FABRIC
OF EUROPE WEAK
British Writer Says Bankrupt
Condition of Great Nations
Hard to Conceal.

LONDON, July 3 - Franc, "
Hirst, prominent financial writer, lo
his valedictory upon rcslgn,ng the cdl
tor,hip OF the London Economist after
a tenure OF nine years says:
"In my view the financial fabric Of
western Europe is m imminent peril,
and IN a few months it will no longer
be possible to disguise the BANKRUPT
condition OF several great nation, Civ
ill2ation as wc have known it and rem
rcScntatlyc institutions are doomed
unless through the cNcrtlons OF ludl.
yidualS the sight, without which an
tnglIShman at any rate, will hardly
care 10 live, are ,pccdilv restored IT,
this end freedom and indcpcndcn O.
must somehow be won back for par.
lament and the press"
Mr. Hlrst has been an opponent ~
the restrictions enforced by the defense
OF the realm act and secret "diplo.
macy Replying to the Times. which
states that he impaired TO the Ecuuo.
mist 4 distressing pacihst policy he
say,
" plead guilty Of tho charge # ma.
been my principal object during 'ir
past year to prepare the public mini
for peace by separating passion and
I fiction from reason and fact. and VI
would believe ! had FASTENED its al.
vent bv Our d1v and saved the prrtiuu.
lives and limb, lost in twenty. ioui
hours, | should feel myself TO have WOO
a prize worth all the titles that EN-.
perors shower on their iavoritcs"
Hartley WithcrS, financial advise
TO the treasury succeeds Mr.. HlrS, i
is understood the proprie,orS OF m
paper disagreed with Mr. HirSts edi
torial policy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-08

Vas laithauks ~ Reggie MIKES w. !
have heard that he y, Al his best
The rynic unmarked he had never
laughed even al Charlie thapliu's icet
Il mis-, the comedy NJ the subtle
lines" he insisted mo screened
comedian can win a laugh from me
81 hall in our WI interest aud half
in the interest We took in proving 20
the cynic how utterly wrong he was
We Sttollcd over 20 the Rillto thcaier
10 mix in with Reggie
az course. there 4, going tn he an
aftermath IN the ,,ot, and en- II end,
that II was the tyuir who laughed
the hcattic,i oi all while a p%lc1,ar,
surprise took ", nuiic uii uuf icct q,
We ,prncd av1, from The ihelirf II
was Dough-, F,ithank, himself. iu,,
returned from California
What attracted out attention tn hia
was m, remark, passed h, q Vfoup NJ
nronlc who were pushing their "a,
vast NJ, \ voice aid "Ss,h' uNk al
hat man over there IN the yntrrf ?
Su-rlv i, isn't Dr,rll, i,ifAsuk :"
"nougl,, f,ifh'uk. should "a,
not" replied - oi the hdic, That
fellow, ~ black a. an Indian why.
ior lands ,akc,' do believe Ne IS
an Indian"
mo he isn't" "Yc, hc g." NO.
hc isn't" yves. he i,' "No he
i,n',' came the wolfe, from the crowd
that va scvcirv him rus,ou,l, with
move st'e,s laid unon the No h,
,,n','s" than unon ~ ives. h. i',"
uniil W. smiled and M orr c,c' ha,
~ could rvcr have iu,, such = smile a,
n'rglas Fairbanks
lie laughed when We told him that
,hs SURFING mch had ,strn him irr
IN Indian, and hrarrcd about ,hi, coat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-08

the lower I'D with black grease paint
II alva,, make, the eve, stand ou'
staring and unnatural Try n next time
without above an ,hiug, DE- uo, pu'
ANYTHING IN your e,c, 90 make the pu
pil, larger No gorl effect, can he got
from unnatural method,
n The actor and ltifs,, YOU
mention are No, matred-u least nn,
'D each other II You arc eager 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-08

find uu' about the Young man YOU
might write 60 him direct care OF his
company
g. Nina and the Gce,e' q, an
old Hi1sraph picture produced hy n
" Griffith from a liiilc story ! wrote
my,cli also wrote The Girl OF Ne,.
icriay
X n -loi'ie y, a wear younger than
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-08
Cabaret and Ice Cream
Monday Nigh, - Auditorium
Follow the Bunch Tonight

Every nigh, rau week " pfifs 10 ~.
tered fcr tho beet rHbnrr, az quartet NJ.
tered FROM tn music stand Always a
large crowd on SATURDAY nlrhi Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-08
Mary Pickford Talks
eopyuor, 1915 by IN, .ecrur, n.~,p .pr Syndicate. All sus,. Reserves
Personalitie, I Have Met.-Douglas Fairbanks

TIVE Other evening a group Of rs
sat around the dinner table and
asked. What shall We do 10
amuSe ourselves this evening"
Which do YOU preicr to do-tu
laugh or cry" ono NJ them qucried
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-08

W TOOK u
around the table
al the happy,
m,Hhg face,
n doesn't az
pear that I'M OF
", Is m a mood
.to weep tonight,
so let n, iorsVcar
the drama and
concentrate upon
comedy" ,ug
gcsicd
II Nou want IN
ser a real com
cdy." Elsie laui,
It f.t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-08

VI laN w UdN Nlulft w '|ahlNlVld
telling rs enthusiastically that he had
Just come from Gods own country.
where he had lived m the out oi doors
like q real western cowboy
OF course. We asked him. a., hi,
wa ~ Of our opportunities how he
was enjoying his experience iu picture,
u never va, happier m ms lie.
came IN, reply The oul, thing about
them Is that hate to call lhcm work
] cnio, every minute of my busy day.
This summer he expect, to fcmaiu On
New York. living a. latohmoui. where
he ha, bought q Yacht large enough tD
hold nine guest,
The nf,' time me, Mr. Faifhark,
va, At Elsie LAM, beautiful ,ouuir,
home AMI ,hi, athletic gentleman
/ about ten MINUTES after arrived. pro.
posed q long walk through 'hc Wuud,
tn stimulate the guest, at ihe house
party
Both Elsie llui, and I tried ir be-
very polite hui We looked At each 9th
ct out NJ the corners of uut cyr,. iur
behold We were Wearing new and cV.
ira,ag,ut white Nd ,hrc,
"llmpI'' ,aid Duugll, E]aifhark,
Women are lust about a, companion
able a. a pipe without an, tobacco ir
IL"
Oi course. thu, remark rather riquci
rs. so without even CHANGING down ~
W. shoes. which were destined ~ he
ruined We assured him in me breath
We were quite equal tn ans athletic lea,
he would nfppn,c Nc not only PRO
posed hut hc disposed " u, With equal
lla,fiIN. inf ne dared ~, until We had
walked through muddy PASTURE, passed
the hramhlc, and had climbed over
ha'hcd wire fence,
NiictNatd he told ", with a twinkle
In ~, rNc, that the only reason he hal
asked ~ was because he knew We had
Vualms about running uuf meat hut
NOT gaudy" footwear
The iit,t time saw NJ Fairbanks
va, Neat, ago when he wa, rla,inv IN
"a Gentleman Ut Leisure va, with
several picture people Al the time and
I remember that Mr. Griffith remarked
uron Nj Faithank', Npc. saving
"Ihcfcs a Young fellow Who will some
day make q urea, impression IN pic.
'tufcs' II Nas because hc wa 90 full
NJ hir and expressive p%an,onirne. with
health. spirits and a fine athletic iNe
utr
Some oi the r,riufc, he has ar.
pcatcd m are The uooi HAD MAN
Ills Picture In the Papers" The
Lamb and Reggie Mixes In
KNOW after ,nu have seen him onrs
YOU will watch and vai, fut him iu,,
A. We VI the profession d. When W
teall, rVpcr, = mctty evening s,arca.
,o,d with much uu,huts, II laughter
Answers tn Correspondents.
" I N, Ncw Work Young sitl'
are wearing many sport suits ihh sinr
mcr IN rfci,, white OYSTER color NJ
striped linen MATERIAL, pafssol, and
hat, are made ~ match M, dtestct
hui v ,ru rlan tn wear ,out suinme'
clothes m pictures. ,uu had better moi
rr' them In white A. ,ef, lev dire.
tor, will allcv = white dfe,s un N,
stage II causes a hilai,rn In the pic
l tufc
n C-Do not u,t ton liehi a efea,'
paint a, u makes vru lcrk Older IN
teai " ~ trf ,rnt COMPLEX
ION. a, ,ou describe H. would u,u
No I ichucf's
4. The reason ,nur eves rho
. %,ographcl badly IS because you Inv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-08

and lack Is two years Younger than
Louie We are all living in New York
a. present
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-08

4 { rs special meeting tonight
Wcstiall halt Very important busi-
ur,,-Ad,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-08

4 The reason ,ouf e,es rho
.iogfaphci badly IS because you line
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-08
ASSETS

Loans, Real Estate Mort
cages .....,'.$ 72l ,285.61
Loans. Stock Security ..... l3,693.9
Real Estate, Sold on Contract 9343.33
Advances for Insurance. 287.57
Tax Sale Certificates Pur-
chased 2,170.l4
Advances for Taxes. ....... 8Sd.23
Interest Due and Secured o.. d,S47.70
Accounts Receivable. Loans
Pending ...-.......... l,A2l.22
Charter Account ....... 100000
Real Estate Owned ....... ll,46S.78
Furniture and Fixtures 900. 697.4O
Cash on Hand and in Bank. 1875
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-08
An,s.t, 10 cott,,rcna,ni,

n C-Do not u,t ton lirhi a efea,s
paint a, u makes wa lork Older w.
tead " Younger Wv ,ruf rrmrlev
ION. a. ,ou dsscf,ht H. would use
No I iichnsr's
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-08

Oklahoma's Largest Building & Loan Association
al close Of business June 30, 1916.