davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-29

The city was represented by L. e.
Worstell city attorney, and James A.
Wayne, attorney for the Oregon En-
gineering & Construction company. A
denial of all the allegations in the
complaint was entered, and 1t was set
forth that the motives of the council
were above question and that the
members had acted for the best in
terSst of the city and in accordance
with the wishes of the people. The
contract had been awarded after thor
ough and careful study and after ac-
tual examination of the paving laid
by the different bidders and of sam
pies Of paving submitted by them.
On the question of the price, $1.35
per square yard, being unreasonable
the attention of the court was direct
ed to the paving recently laid by the
city of Anaconda by one of the bidders
for the Wallace contract. 1t was shown
that eight bids had been received at
Anaconda for asphaltic concrete paw
ing, 2-inch top and 4-inch macadam
base, identically the same that Is
specified here, and that the bids rang
ed from $125 to $3.50. The bid of. the
Clifton -Applegate company was ac-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-29

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-29

The order issued by Judge Woods
council from entering into contract
for paving with the Oregon Engineer
ing & Construction company pending
a hearing of the case on it's merits.
The application for this order asked
the court to issue a mandatory writ
requiring the mayor and council to
enter into a contract with the Wash
ington Paving company, the lowest
bidder. This ridiculous request was
completely abandoned at the hearing.
The complaint alleged that the or
dinance creating paving district No. 4
and the call for bids to pave the same
were invalid. No proof was offered in
support of this contention.
1t was further alleged that the con-
fraud and corruption" Not a parti-
Gle of proof was submitted in support
of this libelous charge.
1t was further alleged that the bid
of the Washington Paving company
was rejected through personal favorit-
ism and i'll WILL and that the council
in awarding the contract used no
reasonable discretion founded upon
facts. No proof was offered in sup
port of this allegation.
Finally it was alleged that the bid
of the Oregon Engineering & Con-
struction company was "unconscion-
able, exorbitant, unreasonable and
fraudulent" No proof whatever was
offered in support of this grave charge.
These We're the essential points in
the complaint The attorneys for the
plaintiffs were Judge ]. f. Ailshie, of
Occur d'Alene, and Miller & Gundlach
of this city. Judge Ailshie was not
present at the hearing, Mr.. Miller be-
ing the active attorney in the case. AS
stated above, no proof whatever was
offered in support of any Of the allie
cations. In his argument Mr.. Miller
read copiously from the Day daily's
report of the proceedings of the coun
Gil at the time the contract was ward
ed, including his own stirring protest
against the award, and seemed to at
tach more importance to that mac
curate and biased report than to the
few cases he cited.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-29

cepted for $1.25 and the city got
very inferior paving, A committee
from the Wallace council went to An
aconda to inspect this work, and one
OK the committee, Councilman Smith,
was quoted as stating that one could
hardly find so square yards without
cracks. There were many interesting
points emphasized by the attorneys
for the city, numerous decisions were
cited in support of their contention,
showing that they were prepared to
meet every phase of the case. The
absence of any proof to support the
allegations of the plaintiffs seemed to
have made the case somewhat one
sided affair and the court was not
long in arriving at a decision.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-13

Sunday schools will unite in con-
certed effort lasting four Sundays be-
ginning on January Z to increase at
tendance and interest. Bible schools
represented in the City Sunday school
association reached this decision and
appointed a committee to perfect de-
JAILED arrangements for the campaign
At called meeting last night In the
T. Nj. G. A.
During the campaign which is pre-
urinary to the simultaneous revival
under the auspices Of the Church Fed
Grafton, each Sunday school will make
determined effort to increase its at
tendance. Total attendance figures in
all participating schools will be COM
piled the last Sunday In December. &C
cording to the tentative plan outlined
by Hassal T. Sullivan. Then at the
close OF the campaign similar COM
pilation will be made to show whether
The total Sunday school attendance in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-13

same speaker will not appear at any
Bible school but once. The speakers
will discuss topics suggested by the
special Sundays which will be desig-
mated as: January bring -a-Friend
Sunday; January 14-Y. M. G. A. Sun
day; January 21-Civic Service Sun
day; January 28-Peace Sunday.
Rev. o. e. PONIES Of Fort Wayne.
who appeared before the association
was so impressed with the Richmond
plan that he expressed determination
to launch similar campaign on his
return home.
The committee to draft the schedule
Of the flying squadrons and select their
personnel will consist of the follow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-13

Ing appointed by President Harry
Reeves: H. T. Sullivan, chairman;
Herbert s. Weed and Mrs. ]. F. Horna-
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-13
SUNDAY SCHOOLS WILL MOBILIZE
FOR OFFENSIVE IN JANUARY

the city has gained as a result OF the
new offensive.
Flying Squadrons to Work.
Another feature Of the drive" for
members and attendance will be the
work of several flying squadrons.
These squadrons consisting of speak
er and soloist will visit the Sunday
schools of the city each Sunday, so the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28
By Marion Morgan.
steal Culture Instructor Of the Los Angeles High School,


doubts about the weight of those clubs
and the terror and abject submission OF
the women thus won. The prints Of our
ancestresses, with caves for addresses,
strengthen my doubts. Apparently art
lists shared my doubts. The hairy crea-
lures of sparse clothing were OF stature
and weight almost equal to their lords.
In a test of strength they might have
been victors or at least the battle might
have been q draw.
woman may be judged by her chill
dren. The immediate descendants OF the
cave. women were creatures Of great
strength and appalling ferocity. 1t is
related of them that they Joined the
males in tribal battles and that they
we're more ferocious than their brothers
and husbands, more feared by opposing
tribes.
Woman has moved far up in the arc
OF civilization since the time OF the cave
woman. She has developed Intellectually
and spiritually far beyond her forebear.
But her strength has been in inverse ra-
ito. She has become highly individual
lied, but excessively nervous. She has
put her shoulder to the wheel of progress,
but she has often to lie in bed all day,
a victim of nervous headaches She sui
fers from depleted vitality. There are
many palliatives. There is but one
remedy.
That is ck-to.the-caye-woman move
ment by the physical path.
The chief means to this necessary end
ia play. Out of doors play. That Is the
reason the six pupils selected from my
classes in physical culture in the Los
Angeles High School are the fawlesa
young examples OF physical perfection
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28

wxYY HEN in New York my six pupils
M went into Central Park In mid
w Winter and played and danced
in the snow it was thought that this
was done for effect On the con-
trary, 1t was done through necessity.
Play is a necessity. If 1t cannot be taken
on the sand of the seashore or in the
grass of the lawn or of the fields 1t must
be taken amid snow and Ice. II the
health be normal there will be none but
good results from such exercise. Which
is a sign of the return of the over-civi-
lized woman of to-day to the state OF the
cave woman.
| see a marked trend toward the print
tive manner of living. welcome and aid
it. 1t is the salvation of the neurotic,
representative product Of civilization.
Our women have fineness, acuteness, ten
derness, but they have not stability and
equaninimity. To acquire these they
must return to simple living. To give
sons that shall be strong men they must
return, in measure, to the lives OF
their progenitors, the cave women. |
plead for a harder life, for normal liv-
ing The more is this needed in a time
Of the possible imminence OF war. Women
may need to arm for national defense.
Did hear the objection that cave
women were themselves weak creatures,
else they would not have permitted them.
serves TO be wooed by a club? To be
Knocked senseless by love tap with
limb of a tree? To have loved the con-
queror who dragged her by the hair to
his subterranean dweling2
answer that | have always had
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28
Marion Morgan Explains Just How 1t Benefits
Girls to Dance Barefooted in Winters Shows and
Why the Coming Race Needs Mothers Who
Have Returned, in PART to the Primitive

they have become. ! have encouraged
In them the spirit of play.
The cave woman 10, in many respects.
worthy to emulate. 1t is known that
she did not suffer from that mark of
physical deterioration, the packed spine.
Let me make II clear.
Are you housewife and are you con-
sidering at this houserenovatlng time
your mattresses? They are good mat
tresses but several years old. They have
had fairly good care. But II is noticeable
that they have settled into a too solid
condition. II you are good housewife !
assume you will take off the cover. The
filling, be 1t felt or hair, will be taken
out and be shaken out of Its too solid
condition. Obviously we cannot use such
drastic measures for the spine. But we
can stretch and soften its packing, not
waiting for the annual housekeeping but
doing little day by day. The healthy
person is buoyant of body and spirit.
There is no lasting buoyancy without an
elastic spine.
In the new Roman dance that ! am
preparing, with sixteen girls, shall in
sist upon an activity Of the arms as great
as that of the legs. Arms are, indeed,
more wieldly than the legs and more
eloquent. 1t is a great pity that they
are permitted to become ugly and mex
pressive through lack OF activity.
Stretch, stretch, stretch. Stretch the
arms upward and you will give the car
tilage cushions. between the vertebrae.
the stretching they 80 much require and
without which no one can have health
comparable to that OF her great-great.
grandmamma cave-woman. Continue the
stretching and the spine will slowly yield
10 the pull OF adjacent muscles. II will
change from the packed condition OF its
cartilage cushions to an easily manipu
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28

spIpe Is tbe running Jump Rnn. ana
while running iiH lha head With the
afma bangina loosely ai thu ul.iaa no
t#nife af mafn etrps fhen HiuR gaul
sfms alsh abate ynaF head AhI lBae
zero ihr aIf tth ihH samd abandon 81
800 a0BA MmR min tba Matrf az :
AtHt AZ ElEuR ef aiisue sc the haarl
ft1h
AhataaF e8atNHe ia tbh as9 awtmmNhs
a what RaHds to iar overland
ssfeAa h iha Nafat hu Aud 6bIns
MA lhsn taH alF get ten sFBa aWrgnatu
iH iaeH aR sat AnWU slfUka8
Fbe aa "a etsFlat.aa aa.Is - faaarl
eco yAtth le #lW 8fAH& s. ahaarf .
t@ap lHia tae h.6 tI ths srltH Eoan
iefart taf s8a etH aaeA8 "a maj cas-
Hf dHaHeafd pHA af rfattF taF 81 N 4
felf ahffhA.l eQflaI saeeslfesa. lha'
cave 8QmAA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28

iatet 0Be ealt has recognized thst Az
many lH pfiaF tfum lhB packed spinal
cartilage iaat H FFofefea 10 trace ftaft
afe in tpma ap9l la che afme Thaf
FsatiHatF3 haalth Will ba restored sc
dtia# tU 'hesn practitioners Thtrp 3
ne i iheir position.
laa@ .tst eumHa o. ta ga g. lee
aHe Hhr.afF aiNfFh U SOC aiia t.a
HHt ha Hb pafsaien5s Namref alas
aat of aHW. II ftKlhf afl taanaf n
taf hflnt aaHst tas fad otsaea.
a p.sf Nu#aefa E s#tle sglNa
taF Nlas'ie n'ns e8EHfa asat4HrY ahIth
b tha sstN al9a al Faaa
&ha @ fhe MfasAea e#Ifh . H88l la
~ uHHa ME IHtt aAaR { aHea I'D
ttat faaf Fheol ana HFtaalm Glasses
M w8meH
kfuahf ehfh h htmIftbla as
ssfeiealas taa neag, sa ttetsalaE tas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28

Above Is a
Group of
Miss Morgan's
Pupils
Dancing
Rhythm
callv.
Barefoot
and in
MO0lneu
COrsage
Attire
in the Snow
of Central
Park,
New York
Il. While
on the
Right
Others Are
Pursuing
Their
Studies
in the
Primitive.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08

$50 qae the h might mcn used an
value rk @ sys Upright and
ct g u % n a
@ II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08

agents I'm, iat have registered at the
lee lluckn, hotel
Their name, ar, a. icllow,.
W a Gerber 81 Paul. Minn W
r Dctfis. Cushing. Okla A ! Swep.
von. Chillito,hs. Ohio. Claud Thcmr.
son. 4, Smith. AK ! n Robbins.
Nn,kugse. OKLA " Thomas. Sui
rhut. ukls " y Crow. Atspaho
Okla J " ZONES. Rea,ef CITY. Okla
Rutk Garrett, Afdmotc. Okla u n
Uti,coc. Hollis. Okla Levi, tsft,
Hobart. Okla NJ { hrnion. Oklsho
ma City. n " ffens. raWhusks
Okla Dick Wallace. rawhu,ka. Okla
q. n Wollan. 81 Paul MINI, editor
oi International Sheriff ~ ! Duran,
Woodward. Okla le, a Akin. Wa.
tonga. Okla X / Tfammell. Chey
,nns. Okls X " M,tfs. uu,hti,
OIL. special agent \ 7 SIS = rail.
way. n I k,nJhtlo, Artan,a, CT,
.pJ,ial arrw santa lt. X " ltanris
~a,tt OKLA X \ Datmau, isia,
rilt. ia tfei / llo,,,. Independence
Nan. / l. kien, Topeka. Nan u 4
Thompson. special agent " X q I
railway, Wichita Falls. Tesas, NJ. y
Cochrell. Guthrie, Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08

% 1U" srnuE viu,s ynur home. ~ M.
'.WH Uf N"Hf UrIrhNHf call \ ~ Y 4
tf. fHf iHe .iy suItof ~ The Times snd
Col. U.u the tAtis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08
Democrats Will Concede
No States to Republicans

ever. until da,, icr the adjourn.
ncnt ol congress is agreed on lie
had made a tentative engagement
10 visit 81 Louis September u "
u TO address an organization Of
underwater
Chairman Mccormick said the
democratic campaign will he in
full swing by September L
I, was definitely determined ,ha,
the president will not speak In
Maine. where IN, election take,
place September II. William J.
nfvan. Mt Cumming, said. will
make many spe.che, after the
Maine election w, itinerary has
no been arranged
An active campaign will b, car
fi,d on Nv the democrats in more
state, this year than ever before,
the two leader, said. No states
will b. conceded 10 the republicans,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08
ILLINOIS CAVALRY
SHORT 254 MEN

BROWNSVILLE, Aug. S--Maior q.
r Fischer Of lllinoi, cavalry stationed
her, and one non commissioned officer
from each lllinoi, cavalry troop will
leave Wednesda, ior Chicago to re.
cruh - men to ill the rank, oi their
troops, II was announced last night.
Louisiana field hospital corps. No. !,
Major q l. ro,hi,f IN command, ar.
rived a, Btownsvillt las, night I, was
originally ordered TO report TO San
peni,o, Texas, but the ordsrs we're
changed en- route.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08

WASHINGTON. Aus "A De.
ti,,ou 10 launch IN, dcmcrta,ic
national campaign soon after Sep.
icmbet l. regardless oi whether
conste,, r still In session. was
reached ata conference Monday "
President Wilson. Vance { MeCot.
mick. chairman VI the democratic
national committee. and Homer s.
Cummings. the committees vice
chairman
While NJ date wa, ~, fot the
notification ceremonies. Chairman
Mccormick said la,, nigh, that u
congress remained IN session after
September | the notification miehi
take place bciuf, adjournment
Invitations sent 10 the pft,,d,n,
~ srsak At various parts ~ the
country wefe considered a, the con
i,f,ne. NJ Wilson ~ill make
no deiini, engagements, how.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08

they declared. The democratic or
carnations in republican strong
holds are being strengthened with
the idea Of putting up a fieh, all
along the line.
Plans for winning the women
voters will be pushed actively. ae.
ccrdine to Mr. Mccormick A
women, bureau a, the New York
headquarters will bs organized in
the near future
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08
Levy INVESTIGATION
Directed BY STATE

N .ntc.ug1uun u' lr.r, made d,
ever. county in 'hr state i.r raising
fr.uur '.r 'He uvwf fiscal ,af
Ui'l hr made within short wmr M
State Examine. lrl Inspector rusu
.0H 'u .rr chat 'hrN are within itr
lsHl lw.i sHI tht rH Iutsuhrue.
have been committed \ letter tr
Vns.Hns U.h n 'wg.'Ig1urn Vt, sent
n Nr Parkinson Gins murug %, Du,
rrHf William,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08
Love Letter Cause
Of Brides Suicide

BARTltSNluF. Okla An. s.
tNrr 1lN- When Nrs Howard Mlrlcg
u' near Ramona okla. a hrlr of three
month, received a letter from 900 ul1
wgr'Hclr residing u Kansas late
Nunibf saving hr could u.t live with
uu' her anil was coming n take hrr
away .hr went homie and shot hrf,yli
living r.Hr'N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08
Marriage Licenses


Nudre MtCollum 7 days Old infant
daughter Of NJ. and Mt' n. v. Nc.
Collunl ~ West Noble avenue.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08

Nicknamed in musical cenierS The Musicians
Grand" now selling AZ $500 IN eboniled-sooo
IN fancy mahogany Comfortable terms
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08


with the opinion recount was
started this afternoon in the dis
puted races for sheriff and court
clerk on the democratic ticket
The county election board this morn
Ing continued until afternoon III start
ing OF a recount OF ballots cast IN the
races Tor sheriff and county clerk on
the democratic ticket pending an opln-
Ion from the attorney general on the
question oi whether or not the board
could open the ballot boxes in the alb
sencc OF court order
Two formal requests for recount
were filed with the board The first
came from II Farp who, on fac
OF the official tabulation, was second
in N, shcr!i's race. and the second was
filed BY VI Cornelius. who on face
OF the official tabuauon was defeated
By Tom Bodne hy nine,y-siV vote,
G. + Johnson who i' shown 10 be the
winner IN the 'hcrlii's race. and Bo.
dine joined IN the requests Tor rcCourt'
Johnson and Bodine Talk.
"ln view oi the Closcnc,s OF ,hc race
and in ialrnes, 70 al NV opponents. and
believing that only Justice can bc done
by a recount Of all ballots cast IN the
last primary ! ask the board 10 order
recount o' M ballot, cast Tor sheriff
last TucSdl,' said Johnson today
Bodinc ,aid he would welcome q re-
count 81 favor recount because oi
the olosenc,, Of ,hc contest bewccr
Mr. Cornelius and myself" hc said
"Ihc race was en- close that there mas
he some doubt IN the mind, of som,
voters that me officials might have made
some n ,llkcs In Justice 10 those v1'
erS and 10 Mr. Cornelius | wan, NJ,
ballots reclur'cd II . recount reveal.
that Mr. torurlu, va, the nominee he
will have ms hearty support
Nominees for Office.
The official '1buation by the election
board show, 'hc following results In
Tuesday primary Below /, q li,t u
nominee, and 'o'c not printed IN yes
,efdiy', Time,
Democrats
Justice. oI Peace tINI-O. l.. Price
T p Bradshaw J. q Dour,ll \ I.
Early I Martin r. W Miuprn
Constable, t,ivI - Campbell. Cox
Denny. Gou.her Mglyer. { g. Smith
Democrats in Township.
Oklahoma Township Trustee. Bur
nett; trcl'urer lusry ir
Lincoln treasurer lc.,re A Wi
Hams, clerk. An'ur- kuHr
FIX Justice ui peace. Money. tfu,
tee. Johnson, trustee, llrp0cus, clerk
Myefs
>prrs Ofeek-Tmvec lollct. ,rca,
ufer, M1yer
llatpeI Trustee. Doue, treasurer
Goushlrf
Btiiiou Township Trustee. Richard,
treasurer, Dixon, clerk. Sucnuan
Edmond CITY Justice ul peace
DoNie constable. lliu
Dewc, Township treasurer. Nouus
Deep lorh h-lW,'ce, Mmm, clerk
beuntv
GfcrIc,- Constable Miller 81 rh
erie is Nrrlhsm N tplmlu. .
tWJhu Trustee Nstlulcv
Deer Creek Trustee Guuu. treas
ufct rcrriHd. clerk Srlyry
Po'iavl'Hmle Trustee Twmnf'sr
Springer Trustee. Bra'. treasurer
SHARP
Republicans Chosen
Justice, u' Peace iu,I.l \ Cav
son. " 4 Robinson T. n ratl1f
John " Turner \ " & Week sr
J u Randolph
Constable, tiN#p ~ ,sl1.Tt n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08

y Kenyon Frank p Owens. John !
Reed. s. { Sims, George T.. Spark.
Oklahoma Township - Treasurer
Powers clerk DIXIE
Elk-Iru.tcc, Clerk, treasurer, Ben
son, clerk. Ragand
Spring Creek Trustee Moore treas
ucr Carson; clerk, l.lriu
Edmond Town hip Trustee. Col
lua,woodi treasurer Carncy; clerk
iuari
Luther Justice oi Peace Davis: con
stable icIlcll. clerk Weaver, trustee
Hilton
Iarycll Trustee Walter. treasurer
Stevens. clerk. Robert s. Carlson
Council Grovc trustee, Robinson
treasurer o. G. Carlson
Drwcy-lu,ucc ui Peace, Watson
trustee tapplg treasurer BIcyins
clerk Anderson
Deep Fork Justice ot Peace. Blake
trustee Nrii; treasurer Crabb clerk
Mitchell
Mustang Trustee rucr
IH',Jvatowtc Trustee Npp'cgl'c
treasurer. >u''cr. clerk. Gentle
Edmond tu-luH'igc ot peace. Nc
Nec constable. licmhlry
thu.taw Trustee. o. borne
Sprugcr-lu,tigc oi peace. Nlhrqh,
trustee Goodwin; treasurer. UDu'au
clerk. MtD1,r
tfrst.y iIrrL ttfI.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08
Speaker Champ Clark

Republican Leader Mann reminded
the house OF rcnrc ,cn'auycs Monday
that speaker Clark had just passed hlt
thirty third anniversary As a member
OF cougrc,. and republicans and dem
o.rl's rose and ohccrcd the speaker
for ,cyeril minutes Responding. Mfr
Clark said he was not sure he wanted
to remain ln the house another thirty
three years. hpl did know he wanted
to Dls 4, long as he could
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08
Vital Statistics
Birth,

o. ru" srnrE viu. your hcms. ~ N,
ff. iHf Ns ,iY sIItof ~ 1hs times snd
u hn ,hs is,s
Nt and M. Walter Marquette
EH West Sixth street hn,
Nr ana Nt, Frank Bsrg. lurs,
CHS. i..
NJ. aw Nf, Nelson Natdmrrt sls
NHHH sHHcI avenue. gifl
Mr lni Mrs JOSEPH lloisc. az
North Central avenue gifl
Mr. and Mr., Max I Cunningham
l''n Wet Ihif,y.nt,t street. crl
W. lHl Nfs lame, / Weaver. lili
Ng.' Ivsn', fourth street boy
Nt and Me-, Walter 4 cate, ls1s
West Twenty seventh stree, lifl
Marriage Licenses
~ y llaHr a. Er1r, u'i. imhtt anil
Clara NHi u tUf, u'I. Jones
+ Walter Dukes. . years ui. So
. George E 4 and Elsie NNr. . years
uH Euuslluilr Afk
Geo'ec krp,. N year, old. and Ma
Williams. u wear, old. both ri Okla
huma tiiy.
|. William v O'Ntal " wears old am.
llyie lliSson. - year, old. both IT l.
Reno
Melt a Nash ~ years o'd. NaiilI
and Mae Clarke % wears old. Henry
tii,
Derrte Scott A. ,tafs ei okla
h.ms t,t. arl lN''i5n % Thompson
,,su u'i Nutlrcrs
DEATH,
Nutre MtCollum. Z days Old ,niar
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08
BALLOTS MUST
Be RECOUNTED
SAYS OPINION
County Election Board Begins
Recount In Sheriff and
County Clerk Race.

After affidavits for recount OF
ballots are filed by any candidate,
the county election board is obliged
TO proceed with an immediate re-
count, according to an opinion from
the office Of the state attorney gem
eral this morning. In accordance
with the opinion recount was
started this afternoon in the dis
puted races for sheriff and court
clerk on the democratic ticket