davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-16
MARRIED

Married ON June 9th, 1916 at the
home of w. D. Lytle, Miss Grace Cox
and David Bear, in the presence of
about forty invited guests. The bride
wore a beautiful gown of white silk
crepe de chine and carried bcquet OF
white and pink roses.
Ed e. Cox, brother of bride, acted
as best man and Miss Schreckenghaust
rs brides maid. Little Miss Margaret
Parker, neice of groom, and little Irma
Lytle. neice of bride acted as flower
girls and Airline Ray carried the basket
containing the ring.
While the wedding march was being
played the couples marched under the
aroh and bell of roses. During con-
grstulations Miss Edythe Pitts sang q
sweet melody and after congratulations
they we're served to boLlteous
dinner.
The rooms we're prettily decorated in
pink and white. Many beautiful and
useful presents we're received from
their many friends.
1t was day long to be remembered
by many as family reunion for Mrs.
Lovills Cox's children and grand
children and also those Of Mrs. Grace
Harlow, mother of the groom, we're all
together for the first time in number
of years.
The bride has been employed in the
Wester National Bank at Mitchell,
South Dakota for the past two years
and the groom has been attending
school at the Dakota Wesleyan Uni
versity. They will spend the summer
in Wyoming, then return to Mitchell
where Mr.. Bear will finish his work for
the mlnistery.
All relatives and friends wish them
God speed. with many long and happy
years.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-16

Who can blame Postmaster Burleson
for trying to run the democratic con-
gress. He saw how easily President
Wilson had been doing it, and thought
he would try the trick himself.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-16

Senator Gore of Oklahoma, evidently
has little confidence in the Department
of Commerce. He said in speech on
May IS: "The European war has caused
a falling off in imports at the present
time as compared with corres,tonding
months prior to the war.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-16

1t is true, nevertheless, that fool
can get down on his knees in the street,
paw no the dirt, and every wise man in
sight will rush over to see what's in the
mind
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-16

President Wilson should have fol-
owed his Flag Day proclamation with
another proclamation fixing memoirs |
day for the victims of the Lusitanis
and of the massacre in Columbus, New
Mexico.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-16
What Mayor William Hale Thomas, of Chicago
Says About "The attic Cry of Peace''

Il visited the Olympic Theatre to view "The Battle
Cry of Peace thinking the ordinary photoplay
which has engaged the attention of the theatre public
these past years. asounded when / saw the magn
tude Of the phoo-spectace by Commodore Blackton and
amazed when realized the which the movie cam
era can be put for the education of people. do
think there existence stronger plea the patr
oic feelings Of and than "The Battle Cry of
Peace. do not believe decade of development on the
part of the engaged in this wonderful industry de-
veop stronger sene argument in behalf of countrys
welfare than that which has been given by Commodore
Blackton in his remarkable photo-specacle"
The Battle Cry Of Peace teaches us patriotism urges
to patriotic doings calls heed the warning our
country needs needs every able bodied and every
booded patriot to be prepared the threatening foe
commodore Blackton has written lesson that no true
American fail to heed He has written himself into the
list OF Americas truly patriotic citizens would urge every
man. woman and child who do The Battle Cry
@ Of Peace - William Hale Thompson Mayor Of Chicago
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-06-16
The Hot Springs Weekly Star
w. A. Warner. Publisher.
Ofiicial City Paper
TERMS:
St.5O PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

Otherwise as Follows;
One Year ar..$z.oo Six Months 90
Three Months. .....so cts
The STAR is published every Friday.
Short. newsy communications and local news
items are cordially solicited.
Entered at the postofhce at Hot Springs. South
Dakota, as second class mail matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22

monotypcs. be- Andre Antique. Draw
ing, and sculptures Of the dance may
be seen at the Thumb Box gallery.
The Allied Artists o. America VIII
hold another exhibition this spring II
opens AZ the Fine Arts Building on
May o. Next Saturday the members
will meet 20 draw lots for the wall
space, thus avoiding the complications
and controversies concomitant with
juries and hanging committees other
miscellaneous shows Of American work
are announced. There is one az the
Strauss Gallery. made up Of pictures
by F. " Kost. G. " Eaton, &. II.
Roger. Jonas Lie. Ben Foster and
Others. and the Montross Gallery will
open a similarly mixed display Of
paintings, water colors and pastels next
Tuesdar.
The Bonarcnturc gallery is making
an exhibition Of old Illuminated manu-
scripts. books II hours and kindred
souvenir. OF the fifteenth, sixteenth and
seventeenth centuries. The London arm
of Henry Symons & Co. has established
itself DO gallery Ia East Forty-aflh
Street. and formally opens this New
York branch with an exhibition Of
eighteenth century French All.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
KANSAS ADOPTS THREE
EASTERN SUFFRAGlSTS
Women Will Be Able TO Vote ar
November Election.

The Fast has lost three suffrage lead
,rs 70 Kansas. Word was received at
the Congressional Union headquarters
yesterday that Mrs Harriet stanton
Blatch. Mrs. Gertrude b. Newell and
Mrs. Agnes Morey. o. Boston. had for
mallv declared their intention OF be-
coming legal residents of Topeka. kan,
70 be able 20 vote m next Novembcr's
election.
Upon the arrival Of the suffrage
special in Topeka. the women. who arc
out 70 organize a woman voters party.
were welcomed by Governor Arthur
Capper. The three future citizens then
visited the City Hall and asked that
the law concerning legal residence b.
read 10 them. They were told that the
formal declaration Of intention and
the establishment of residence for
six months gave them the right 20
vote. They thereupon rented living
rooms in an apartment hotel. deposited
their baggage and fled with the City
Clerk formal notice Of intention TO be
come citizens.
And that's all there is 90 getting the
right 20 vote IN Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22

.1 19-Eary up. and had great argument with c. Merz
irc what comVrizcd Arsoteanism and what Plaonism,
lh discussion ended by Mary Black who, serving break
M did complain about the of Merz useth with
- ~ and indeed the itself is added expense, since
never had upon the table before this youth to live with
At nv all day. busted with great number of matters
M grow dizzy yet of them Of any moment And
e got my petrolwaggon and went for ride above forty
T.. snd on Riverside Drive couples riding open
acgon and the of spring them than
m have And could but observe the number Of the
which amused greatly when found whose it
OTo habcrdashers and bought hose; and thence
M office where found all talking of Lord Woodrows note TO
sn, To with !. Wise and had few pool
18th him his unrcasoning good luck irritating beyond bounds
l.oon an omnibus and home and to-bed.
2Up very betmes and desiring terribly and earnestly to
v a. awntenn many abours to be done that have
time for IT, and myself with the bending down
M learned from Jess Wizards diary With G. Parsons lunch
m and all day office Thence to the train wife,
$40 coming Washington and glad at the prospect Of seeing
hsra again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
COLUMBIA TO TEACH
WOMEN DENTISTRY
Decision Accords with Policy or
Trustees for Medical Courses.

another step toward opening all de-
par;ments Of Columbia University 90
women students was taken yesterday.
VIXEN il was decided TO permit them to
register for the course planned for thc
new Columbia Dental school AZ a.
meeting % the executive committee CT
the general committee OF dentists ap-
pointed TO further the plans for the
proposed dental school II was unani-
mously voted % permi, women stu
dents 20 enroll n tie new schoo. The
question has cot been formally passed
upon by the u1NCrs 8, bat there -
littie probability that . contrary ruling
viii BE made by the trustees. This
acton is in accord with thar recently
taken by the trustees wh ch vil pcrmi.
women 20 enroll DO the Medical school
within che very near future.
Many prominent dentists are active %
interested in the Dental Schoo. and
j. expected that an announcement cf
plans VII, be forthcoming from the
university within few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
OBITUARY.


Edwin Schofeld.. seventy-siX years
old. died Yesterday az the home OF bus
daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth ). Belts, l5S
Eastern Parkway. Brooklyn. Mr.. Scho-
field was well known Do Masonic circles
for more than nifty years md al the
time Of his death was secretary m
Delta Lodge He had held every Office
IN the lodge, Of which be- was MASTER
and had been secretary twenty-five
years lie celebrated his fftIcth ami
versarv in Masonry lat November, az
which time be was honored by bis
lodge and by the members Of the Ma
sonic Veterans Association Of Brook
Ign. of which ne was a member.
lie leaves a daughter. The funeral
will be held AZ his daughter home az
2 o'clock Sunday afternoon and VIII De
followed by Masonic services. Burial
will be in Greenwood Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
DR.. LEONARD'S FUNERAL
Bishop Wilson and the Rev. Or. North
A.ai.f ln Service Held This Eyening.

Funeral services for The Rev. -.
Adna Broadway Leonard. scvc1ty-e ght
years old. ~ 203 Van Buren, Street.
8roo.Irr. vsI 5e held this evening a.
trc sumner Avenue Methodist Episco-
-al Church. sumner Avenue and Van
g rem street Dr. Leonard VAS secre-
rarv emeritus Of the Board OF Foreign
Missions ~ tho Methodist Episcopal
Church. Addresses VIII be delivered
by Bishop Luther d. Wilson and the
Rev. DR.. Frank Mason North, secretary
OF -he Board OF Foreign Missions.
Burial will pc IN Fern Cliff Cemetery,
Springfield. Ohio.
Dr. Leonard was born on farm in
Berlin Townsh p. Ohio. on August ,.
1855. and was educated n the public
schools OF Ohio and a. Mount Union
College Alliance. Ohio. which gave him
rho degree Of doctor % divinity. and
boz was iater made doctor OF avs By
1aker Dniver ty.
A. secretary of the Board OF Foreign
Missions pr. Leonard visited almost
every mission under has control in
Europe. AsIs. North Africa. China
Japan. the Philippines Islands, Hawaii
Porto Rico. Alaska. Denmark. Norway
sweden. Germany. Holland and Italy.
Dr. Leonard leaves 1--WE CHILDREN
eight grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
MIDNIGHT REVUE"
ON THEATRE ROOF
Tempest and Sunshine Win
HOnOrS at 44th ST. Ice Palace.

The most important ingredient OF
midnight entertainment is II o'clock.
So long as AN after-thcatre show con-
tains plenty Of girls and man who can
operate the cymbals the spell OF the
bcwitching hour generally can be count
ed upon 20 do the rest. Into this class
falls "The Midnight Revue" which
opened on the stroke Of yesterday on
the roof Of the Forty-fourta Street
Theatre. Il is the second OF New
York's m.dn.-h. restaurants TO base its
claim for attention upon the fact that
il Is primarily a theatre.
Many Of the component parts OF Il ne
Midnight Revue are excellent. Ger
tain.y no more engaging pair than the
Misses Tempest and sunshine are TO be
found ln any musical show IN town.
The Apache dance Of O'Brien and Har-
ris is che Apachics' Of them all. and
contains number Of elements ina. d.d
rot even enter into the contest between
.ir. Willard and Ar. Moran. The fash
ION SHOW IS gorgeous. Robins. OF H
tinka.' Is amusing. ard the ice skaters
are quite wonderful
ln tine face of these facts Il is proh-
ably distinctly unfair 60 ASH for move.
The missing eIemen, IN The Mid
night Revue" is the vital SPARK. and APP
parortly Edwin r. Emery. who staged
the revue. is the person % be blamed
for its absence. The Midnight Revue
lacks zip. originality and humor. but
10 rs by no means too late 20 inject
these qualities into the entertainment.
And even % they are not injected the
crowd that seeks midnight diversion IS
unlikely 20 miss them. Twelve o'clock.
as curtain raising hour, still carries
It's own novelty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Nine. COttrelly VIII Play
Last Times in THE
Bubble To-day.

Nine. Mathilde Cottrelly will reJoin
the east OF THE Bubble" for IT'S last
two performances ar the Maxine Elliott
Theatre to-day. due 20 the sudden i'll
ness of Nine. Auguste Burmester, who
PLAYS the role of Mrs. Muller. Nine.
Cottreily created the part early las,
season when "Thc Bubble opened at
the Booth. and she agreed 20 act as az
dersiudy as favor 90 her friend. Louis
Mann
Clara Kimball Young viii next be
seen a. Valerie. Robert W. Chambers :
celebrated studio heroine Of The Com
mon Law 4 perturbation Of this
circulation- building novel viii be the
first effort of the new Clara himoali
Young Corporation.
"Chin-Chin," the Hppodrome baby
elephant. has been invited 70 march
In the baby parade on May II. Her
mother. Jennie. viii accompany her up
Fitch Avenue to see that mo- small boys
attempt 90 feed her progeny peanuts
or orange peels.
The scenes from Shakespeare which
tine Bramhall Players were to produce
tomorrow night will not be seen until
later iu the week, at a date to be an
uounced
Dramatic rights 20 The Cheat" lIcc-
tor Turnbulls original motion picture
play. have been purchased by A. ii.
Woods, which may or may not marx
new epoch.
Maude Allan, classic dancer. sails FOR
London to-day 20 fulfill engagements ln
that city. Mrs. Vernon Castle will take
q short trip abroad on April ~ 20 see
her yolplaning husband. GaDy DcsIrs
wiil also depart on the same boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
MISS APPLICABLE
WEEDS WEDNESDAY
Will Become Bride Of {. E.
Thomas at Sisters Nor
riStOWn Home.


The marriage Of Miss Clara W. Ap-
nlecate. daucbter # the late Octavius
~,
Appreciate or Ne"ouI-h' y. l. 10 T.
EldrdCe Thomas viii be celebrated on
Wednesday afternoon az the home Of
NJ. A,..foa...,. ..-..- NJ. Do..-r.s
hul,s,hneIi norf. 20 'r' n. !. ne 2 ,,.i
Marguerite busfnc..l' and me Rev. d..
j.. Us. lnomaS VIII no, rs Des- man.
Robert {. Anplcrale VIII give ms SIS
Ter away. DR. nomas IS son OF me
late Archdeacon W. l.. lhomas, OF
Highland Falls y. \.
Mr.. and Mrs. fhi-emon w Robbins
0i hartford. conn. @lnounce me en-
eareme,nt OF Their daughter, " iss poro-
my h'ooihs. 10 if. li,ArF "ilo'f1,iee'e
JARVIS son OF ..r. ana pits. mares j..
JARVIS or Olld'rsiceFe' 'onh. HI'a
kouolns' VINO was IhtroINccd 20 soc.
in 1912. attended Miss poW's school. at
Rriaic.if. y. .Dr. JARVIS was cfaan-
Johns Hopkins Medical Scnool IN 1911.
Walter J.. Richard who VII marry
Mis- grovilie W ooster' daughter OF Mr.
afternoon m st. nomas Cngrch' gave
ms .areweA nacneior dinner last hlFhl
az me calumet 1iuo. iis guests ~ D,
4. Richard. Robert J.. Hamilton. Brice $.
Evans. Daniel r. Iawton. George y.
Richard and John Egl.rton. ir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
100000 MUSIC FUND NEAR
Peoples Concerts VIII Get Guggen-
helms $4,000.

6. r. Guggenheim's offer Of 10000
as a nucleus for a 100000 endowment
fund for the Peoples SYMPHONIC Com
certs, provided the remaining 100000
WAS raised by subscription, already has
borne substantial fruit Twenty ..hPc
thousand dollars has been pledged, ir
was announced yesterday. and the re-
mainder Of the 100000 Is .n sight
SO successful has been the quest for
funds that 1t has been decided 90 con
tinue receiving subscriptions, with tho
hope Of charging the endowment TO
s25O.00O by 1920
The Peoples symphony Concerts
were organized in 1900 by Franz ~
Arens. the present conductor, who be-
gan giving concerts for the masses ia
Cooper Union. Success "as instan.
taneous, and packed houses have heard
the music ever since, though % was nee
essar TO move to Carnegie Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
TEA FOR GOLFERS" EDITOR


Mark sullivan is 20 have his reward
for championing votes for women all
these years. on Monday the editor Of
golfers Weekly vii. be ,hc guest OF
honor at the Journalists Tea. ar the
National Woman Suffrage Association,
III Fifth Avenue. Irwin Cobb, Rex
Reach and other mere authors who
have favored the cause but aren't ed
tors will DO guests. but not guests OF
honor. Of course.
Mrs Ernest Thomson Seton vii. be
the hostess and win be assisted hy
members of the suffrage socia. COM
m Tee. 1i.-s Elizabeth jordan. .lrss.
Stal.ey Mccormick. Mrs. John Mi.aol-
land. Mrs John Blair and Mrs. John
O'Hara Cosgrave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
Wood to Talk to Merchants.

Major General Leonard Wood viii
address the membership cImpaigr COM
mi.tccs ~ the Merchants Association
Of New York next Thursday al a lunch
con at the Hotel Bitmore IL IS eS-
oected that the membership will pass
The 5000 mark ~ that time Ihs
luncheon room will be- opened at 1880
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22

Uoceman. AZ. Smltn, l.. Bayard.
Hoiley, Josephine C.Stocz~eI, Jane L.
King, David H., ir.
CORNELL on April ~. Theo. Ere
linghuyson Cornell, son OF the late
Rev Frederick Frelinghuysen Cor
nell. D. D., and Elizabeth G.. Cornell.
Funeral from his late residence,
Norlhwood, SOmcrville, y. j., at Z;3O
D. M, Saturday, April o. Carriages
will meet {. r r. Of =. j. train
leaving Liberty 81. az 1910 p. M.
HEGEMAN on Friday April q. An
drew Emmons, beloved husband or
Grace Reed and son Of the late
Thomas ~ and Jennie W. Hegcman,
age as wears. Funeral from his late
residence. 1920 18th ay.. Brooklyn, on
Monday, April p, at p. m.
HOLLEY A. Cos Cob, Conn. April 20.
1916. josephine g., wife Of the late
Edward Psyson Holley, Of pneumonia,
aged c. years. Funeral services AZ
her late residence OF Saturday, April
-. at $3.50 ,. n.
KING-On Thursday, April 20, David II.
King, jr., in the 9Th year Of his age,
a, Ms residence 5l2 Fifth az. Inter-
ment private. Please omit flowers.
LEONARD The Rev. A 3. Leonard,
u. D.. secre AIRY emeritus Board Of
Foreign Missions. Methodist Episco-
nal Church. Friday. Arr. ~, - $40
d n. 10 his 18th year. ~ his resi-
dence. 203 Van Buren, -t, Brooklyn.
Funeral services @, the Sumner Ave
nue. Methodist Ep.s. opa. Church, cor
ner Of Sumner az. and Van Buren, ST.,
Saturday evening, 81 9 O'Clock. Inter-
rnent at Springfield, Ohio.
SMITH, On Wednesday. April 70, 1915,
OF pneumonia, L. Bayard Smith, in
the 18th year o. his age. Funeral Z
services private In Morristown. y. j..
STOCKWELL-At Asheviile, y. C..
April Il. Jane Lillian, daughter u
the late Levi Spear stockwell.
Funeral service az the ChaPe. Of the
Intercession. Broadway and both 81,
Saturday. April p. 81 . p. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22

There viii he sold this afternoon a.
The Anderson Galleries group Of thir-
~ landecapes by the late William
Keith. who was born boz scotland. but
from his youth was Identified with Cal
,fornia. Il was "a long career that he
developed IN that part OF the world
and he became kind Of local classic.
Rather late IN life he made his work
better known in the East II was good
work. good because 10 was based on A
close study Of nature. and, even more,
on an imaginative conception Of art.
Keith was a romanticist who oscillated
between the fcrwd glamours Of Disz
and the solder deal % our own George
Inness. Without the genius OF either
Of those masters. be missed one great
,irtuc characteristic Of them both
hat instinct for the definition 81 form
which will give 10 "A tree. for example,
All its individual character on the
other hand. he had something OF their
gift for color. and. above alt, their fee
ing for landscape a. world OF rich'
romantic beauty. The pictures M the
present exhibition just fall short 81 the
weight. the distinction. Of work OF the
highest rank. but they are neyerthe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
CEMETERIES
TfiF WOO

THF NUODLAWN GENTRY.
-2sd 81 By Harlem Train and ~ Irc-sy.
Lots - small size Tor sale.
once -4 last asa 81. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
Personal PREFERENCES.
her again.


" ' -,1--.--,-o,.,.,-,
PERSONAL PREFERENCES
As columnst
quite Ike +. T. A.
An indehnable whatnot
31' a person person b Il,4H nd dodo
Carranza.
lie Is crab
-, p.,.
ABOUT i"eouoie $3.50
Font when I think of
Mr. Woodrow Wilson
man am rather crazy about
is Emu Root
And usually hits the bul's-eye
Yet can't help nNHg
vybo CO.., thew are all for
1,is Brandeis
Year in and wear out
So do lots of people
T{o aI'o sboDts
''0'0
Him INA
49, -, ;4..o =
journalistic mysteries continue to pane US TOT instance
easy 70 understand 'N l+; f,, the Evening Mail
tIs hea.t tSe news wi ito sox Captain Married"
Not o. Henry ever knew Miss Marjorie "erre'" p' "
hi. story 81 aw and Order CSxes and SevenS , appears
and the government 5atteshps instead OF correcting
ricse from the school children TO do with
iron, the world
''NNAss5s e-i-. rsr.,eei sose7
~~yey reT hosiery '''- minus
-. Ill ,;c.orioe bv defeating Man
Ooln'a won I'VE ~ az - 9Th Field hv = score Of 8
hal,an Oo-ese yesterday "4'''''' ~
+" 5"-Ihe Tines :
The curse Of the age Is nes"
4, ADDaI for Music Heaven Maid
~ tta-tor5
', on yol We tb one and an
Your help we would akfo something grand
lo help " boost the ne" Hartford D4"'
o 80. ~, i,.,-res i. the very best
Aa4 tre music give will interest
E,s.e, 1,osrs dollar 90 they say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
DIED.

Cornell. Theo. +. Leonard, Rev. 4. B..
Uooeman. Az. Smitn, l.. Bayard.
Kelley, Josephine C.Stockwell, Jane i.
King, David H., ir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
-rserc ]. no guiltier feeling poss1le.' ]. W. G. !

When the bells ring thatawa,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22

Paintings by Mr l.. +. Herzog arc on
view AZ 81. Mark's-ln-the- bouwerie.
The Ralston gallery exhibit rhintings
~ France By Mr. Albert Worcester. At
IN. schwartz gallery there are some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22

Columbia won five straight baseball victories by defeating
haitian College Yesterday afternoon South Field by score
70 3.-The Times.
The curse Of the age is megalomana.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-21
HORSE DIES
IN FLAMES

The central station was called to a
fire in the rear of the Norris livery
barn on Kansas ayenue, near the cor
ner Of First street, at 2:l5 this after
noon. The fire originated in a sheet
iron structure, an annex Of the brick
livery barn, on the alley. The alarm
was not turned in. according to state
ments obtained, until the building was
a mass Of flames.
One horse, seemingly valuable ami
nal, could not be gotten out Of the
structure and was smothered and burn
de to death. The flames had gained
such headway when the alarm was
turned in that It took hard work and
well directed effort on the part Of the
firemen to confine the flames to the
burning building and prevent their
spreading to adjacent property.