davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-09
REPUBLICANS ELECT
ONE COMMISSIONER
IN BROOKE COUNTY
GAINING CONTROL AFTER TWO
YEARS OF DEMOCRATIC AO-
MlNlST RATION.
Woman's Suffrage Carried in North.
crn Panhandle Section-News OF
WeilSourg.

WFLLSBURG. ". Va. Nov. S.
! Headed b. John X. l.ilrcn. wnc piled
: ND a majority of AT over his oppon-
: pnt, Fl. \. Stenglr. the Democratic
! party captured The majority OF the
: county OFFICES AT the general election
: on Tuesday. November !. Running
with Mr.. I.ittcn was Attorney X. L.
! RAMSEY who won for prosecuting al
! torncy over J. \. Gist, by majority
of 2S5. Harley 4. Elson won for as
SCISSOR over Ed. N. Smith, Republican,
! by &C majority, the closest fight OF the
! day
The Republicans elected the county
commissioner, W. J. Kirk, over y. A
| kirschner, by majority Of AIS. This
will make The Brooke County Court
| Republican in complexion after Two
Years Democratic. Hon. T. J. Mahan
won for House of Delegates over =.
! l.. Carter by majority or 2"6.
! Woman Suffrage received 999 votes
! in the county against S64.
! G.. l.. Wilson for State Senate, ran
| l33 votes ahead Of Elmer Hough, his
/; Republican opponent
! The vote In the county was ex-
; treme1y light, in view of the good
! weather. About 200 votes were cast.
! showing that about 700 voters did not
! so 70 the polls at all
! Following is the unofficial vote from
: all precincts in the county:
! Observation-Disclosures, 1,Al4: Wilson,
: 1915.
; z. S. senate-Sutherland, 1,472;
Chiffon, 1871.
Congress-FTeming 1855; Nicely,
1905.
| Observation-Disclosures. 1881; Corn
we'll. 1,206.
State Senatc-Houeh, 1871; Will
! son, 1924.
! Suffrage-For. 900; against, SCI.
! Directors Meet.
! The board Of directors Of tho Farm
Cr's Stale Bank held meeting on
! Monday evening. November i, at the
/ bank. They declared 2 per cent semi
annual dividends and transferred
about $4,000 TO the undivided profits,
! President Taylor gave his report and
! declared about 20n new accounts en-
tered since July Ii.
Personals
| Mrs. s. Q. Hamilton is III a her
! home on Main street.
DR.. Pronliss. Of Baltimore Md, is
spending the week at the home Of ".
; w. BealI.
! Edgar Glass. who has been attend
:rG school al Morgantown. returned
home on Tuesday for short stay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-09
JIM. Moore, JeweIer
MARTINS FERRY, o.
All Kinda OF Repairing Done
Watches a Speciality
Pair and Festival

The annual fair and festival given by
ihc iadies OF ST. Mlry's congregation
will begin at the Nrmury Hall this eve
ming and terminate Saturday evening
Elaborate suppcrs have been planned for
each evening and 1t is certain that large
crowds will attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-09
Martins Ferry Briefs.

James Patton OF New Athens IS visit
ing Attorney George Cooke.
George Watkins is in Diilonvale and
Aoena i'll the interest Of Johns Bros.
Gwynn Owens left last evening TOR
Columbus after casting his vote in this
city.
John Gail has returned TO his home
in CG,rlestown after working III this
city for The past three months.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-09
aUaitinr Hearing.

Zen Whitaker aud Mex Anderson. IN"
~, ll.n who wrr" arrested In l|r'lair"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-09
ROrar Is winner.

American Guaranteed Paint
At Factory Price
,azinr brothers. Mnundsville. ". Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-09
Guaranteed Pain;
Rearing Today.

At Factory Price
Walters Hardware Co. 1882. Belmont ST
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-15
ELkS FLAG DAY
SERVICE SUCCESS
Patriotic Program is Observed
at Layering
SEVERAL ADDRESSES DELIVERED
BY NOTED ORATORS.
Musical-PrOgram Part
of Exercises-Day Generally OBJ
served.

The annual flag day service held in
the Lavering theatre Wednesday night
under the auspices of the B. P. o. E.
of this city, was attended by a large
and most appreciative audience. The
stage was fittingly draped with flags
for the occasion. The officers of the
Elks and the orchestra occupied the
stage, while the remaining members
Of the lodge marched in ia a body and
took their places in the front of the
theatre.
The program opened with the audi
ence singing America" accompanied
by the orchestra, which was directed
by j. T. cambridge. This was follow
ed by the regular Introductory exer-
cises by the exalted ruler and officers.
Prayer was led by Chaplain Frank
Kendall The overture, "Stradella,"
by the orchestra, preceded a well pre-
pared paper by c. d. Thomas on "The
History of Our Flag" This was fol-
lowed by a medley of our national
songs by the orchestra and included
all the old-time patriotic tunes. Then
came the altar service by the esquire
and officers, and the presentation by
the three esteemed knights, j. p.
Johnston, Carl B. Hoag and ]. G..
Thorp, of an appropriate tribute in the
form of a large bell made in sections,
the lower one being of red roses, the
second of white lilies, and the third
of blue violets. These were sur
mounted by a bar of stars and the
whole was very attractive, represent
ing, of course, the colors in our flag
and the symbols thereof.
The song "Auld Lang Syne" was
sung by the Elks and audience. H. c.
Hazel in his "Elks Tribute to the
Flag" did himself credit and handled
his subject in a credible manner Miss
Carlyle sang in her usual sweet man.
ner, America l Love YOU" which was
heartily responded to by her listeners
as was another catchy tune which she
gave as an enchore. In Lest We For
get" c. M. Booth displayed his we'll
known ability as an orator and receiv-
ed no little applause from the audi
ence
The singing of "The Star Spangled
Banner" by the audience and Elks
concluded the program.
Flag day was more generally OBJ
served in the city than ever before
and flags and bunting were in evi-
dence everywhere. With "Old Glory
floating from nearly every building in
the business part of town and with
the chautauqua streamers across the
streets, the city presented at once a
gay and patriotic appearance.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-15
SWEELEY WINS
CHAMPIONSHIP
Ties With CriCe and Wins in
ShOOtOff
NOTED CONTEST COMES TO A
CLOSE TUESDAY NIGHT.
Remarkably High Scores Made by
Many Shooters Head
Professionals.

Mayor E. NJ Sweeley of this city,
president of the Idaho State Sports
mems association won the Interstate
association state amateur champion
ship contest Tuesday. Mr.. Sweeley
and E. c. Grice, of Boise, tied for first
place with a score of 9S. In the shoot
off Sweeley won. Dennis Holohan
won third place by a score of 81. Wade.
Coates and Fisher tied with score
of 95 and in the shoot-off Coates, Wade
and Fisher got fourth fifth and sixth
places, respectively. E. White and
o. Jones tied for seventh place and in
the shoot-off White won. Each of the
above winners get a beautiful prize
from the association and in addition
Mr. Sweeley gets $50 on attendance at
the great American handicap.
For the entire shoot the high anna
tuer championship was won by Den
mis- Holohan, who hit 290 out of a to-
tai of 300 birds. F. T. Wade, of Wen
dell, was second, with 2S9 birds; E.
M. Sweeley third, with 2SS; E. c.
Grice fourth. with 2s3; e. T. Fitzger-
aid of Burley and E. White of Twin
Falls, tied for fifth, with 279; c. A.
O'Conner of Spokane, sixth, with e77;
r. ]. Coates of Jerome, seventh, with
276, and Fisher and Bailey of Twin
Falls, tied for eighth, with 275.
OF the professional shooters, P. j.
Holohan led with 2S9, and was follow
ed by E. j. Morgan with 2S5; G. A.
Anderson, with 2S2; Morris, with 280;
Reed, with 276, and Valleen, with 257.
Wade won the trophy cup and the
Holohan medal, and w T. Woods, the
Statesman's trophy. The National ho-
tel trophy, for the highest number of
targets in handicap events, was won
by Dennis Holohan, who broke Ill
birds out of 120 at % yards.
The Pleasure Producers took movies
of the shoot and these will be shown
over the, United States in the big
weeklies in the motion picture houses.
An erroneous reading of statement
made in these columns Tuesday led to
the impression going abroad that this
paper had said that no prizes were
given to the shooters through the club
here. No such statement was made.
1t was correctly stated that there is
no gambling involved as the shooters
pay only for their ammunition and get
no rebate from anything that they pay
on account of their luck or skill,
which will be readily understood as
meaning that the money paid in on
the grounds was only for ammunition
used and that none of the money Sc
paid was put into any form of jack
pot and taken back by the men who
as shooters, paid it in. AS a matter
of fact, some $500 was put up foI
prizes of one sort or other for skill
by local members of the club, but none
of this came out of the money paid in
on the grounds.
The score in the regular events in
Tuesdays shoot follows:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-15
CHAUTAUQUA ON
HERE NEXT WEEK
Advance Man Arrived From
Portland Yesterday.
FINDS SALE OF TICKETS HAS
BEEN SATISFACTORY.
Many First Class Attractions In the
Way of Education and Entertain-
ment.

Wild Indians with flaming feathers
in their bonnets, raided every part Of
the city yesterday with the story of
the chautauqua, following the arrival
in town of the big sachem, S. H.
Schreiner, who came from the Port
land reservation to whoop up the dis
posal of places around the chautauqua
council fires. Flags and banners bear
ing legends appropriate for the season
were distributed and floated from the
autos as they drove around the streets
and every effort was made to crystal
ize the sentiment for the coming feast
of reason and fun and music into hard
cash, through the instrumentality of
tickets and reserved seats. The tickets
are on sale at the commercial club, the
Booth Mercantile company store, the
Idaho Department store, Jenkins &
Co., Samuel Hart, Twin Falls Bank &
Trust, First National bank, Idaho
State bank, Fisher Drug Co., Majestic
Drug Co., City Pharmacy, Clos Book
store, Model Shoe store, Alec Clothes.
Mr. Schreiner said that he was
pleased with the sale of tickets made
before his arrival considering the fact
that no special effort had been to sell
them by means of canvass. Twin
Falls was, he said, one of the best
towns on the circuit and would show
up well this year. He laid especial
stress on the entertaining qualities of
the New York Marine band, the Nav
son Antarctic expedition pictures and
the Kaffir Boy choir. Along orator
ical and educational lines he spoke
particularly of the address by Judge
r. M. Wanamaker of the Ohio supreme
court, Lou Beauchamp and Sylvester
A. Long, while he mentioned the other
features as being all of the highest
class. The program will open Mon
day evening with scenes from Shakes
peare and the production of "Comus
of the North Woods" On Tuesday
morning at 8 o'clock will be given
King Arthur's Court" in the junior
chautauqua, followed by a lecture by
]. M. Erickson. On Tuesday after
noon at 2:30, there will be a concert
by the International operate com
pany followed at o'clock by the lee
ture by Judge Wanamaker. In the
evening a grand concert will be given
by the same operate company.
In addition to the thoughtful speak
ers and the amusement features the
management of the course lay specia
stress on the address of DIR. Charles
Zeublin, who talks on municipal mat
ters. Where desired, he speaks to the
local commercial club. The bar asso
citation expects to receive Judge Wana
maker while here.
Mr. Schreiner will remain in tht
city until Saturday
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-15
CALIFORNIANS ARE
PLEASED WITH TRACT
Come From Pomona In Search
of Land Illinois Man Is De-
lighted.

I'VE came here to see this country
on account of the very flattering re-
concentrations that we received and
we are going away willing to testify
that the reports received were not ex-
aggerated," said John F. Evans, head
of the board of education of Pomona,
California, who with C. T. Riggs, also
of Pomona, and Thomas Naldwin Of
Illinois, were in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Evans is a cousin of Mrs. H. w.
Wilson. All the visitors chimed in.
They said that they were looking for
investments and that they were pleas
ed with the land in this part Of the
country, for many reasons. They were
interested on account of their children
as lands around Pomona did not offer
the opportunities that seemed to be af-
forded here.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-15
COMMITTEE AT
WORK ON FAIR
Geo. Smith is Selected as Field
Secretary
SCHOOL DAY HELD SEPTEMBER
20, TO BE IMPORTANT.
Fast Horses Expected on Track Which
Will Be Among the Best in the
Country

Every effort is being made to arouse
interest in the county fair by the COM
mittee and the responses so far re-
ceived are reported to be altogether
satisfactory. George Smith has been
engaged as field secretary to work up
the exhibits, and there promises to be
a splendid showing of all kinds of live
stock and of products of the field and
farm when the gates are opened on
Tuesday, September 10. Mr.. Smith
put on a successful fair here some
years ago w. E. Sanger of the COM
mittee, says that the intention is to
have the affair over before the state
fair which opens in Boise a week
later, so that people can take their
best exhibits there from Filler. Spe-
cial attention will be paid to the
school exhibits, and the second day
September 20, will be given over en-
tirely to the schools. County Super
intendent Bertha Noel has agreed to
supervise Ine SCHOOL eAHlDlt anu IHOie
will be a holiday in the schools all
over the county for the occasion. A
stock Judging contest by school pu-
pills will be a feature. Pupils will be
admitted free to the grounds on school
day.
1t is expected that there will be
some fast stock on the race track dur
ing the week, especially on Thursday
Friday and Saturday and all sorts OF
clean amusement will be furnished tc
the people. The race track will be one
of the best in the mountain states.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-15
EIGHT SELECTIONS
At CONCERT TONIGHT
Band VIII Give Programs In the
City Park-H0me Production VIII
Be Played.

The people of Twin Falls will have
an opportunity of hearing a home pro-
duction tonight in "The Magic City"
composed by Professor J. T. Balm
bridge, the band leader. There will
be eight selections on the program,
which is as follows:
/. March, Sells Floto Grand Entire
tNih 3
2. Overture, Ernai....--..-...........-... Verdi
3. Patrol, The Crack Regiment.
.-..-.--------.---.-..-.--.--- Tobani
A. Selection, From the Mikado.....
---......-.-.--.-.---.-.-...Arran by Boetg
5. March, The Magic City cambridge
6 Hungarian Folk ongs...-..-...-....-.-
-.-.....-..........--.-Arran by Roberts
Z. Valse, Italian Nights. Tobani
s. March, Are You From Dixie?. Cobb
Starr Spangled Banner
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-15
PROGRAM FOR
4TH ANNOUNCED
Grand Parade to Be Given in
Morning
AFTERNOON DEVOTED TO AMUSE-
MENTS OF ALL SORTS.
Stores VIII Remain Open Until
Noon to Accommodate Visitors To
the City.
Booming of cannon
Rockets Red Glare
Honor the Flag Floating

Honor the t1ag FlOatlng
High in the Air"
Nothing will be lacking to arouse
the good old fashioned manifestation
of patriotism on July 4. The people
will all turn out, early to either parti-
cipate in the parade or to witness it.
Then there will be daylight fireworks,
with ice cream free to the kiddies, and
in the afternoon there will be a splen-
did program ending with the ball
game at 300 o'clock. The whole will
wind up with a grand carnival and dis
play of fireworks. There will be dane
ing, too, and a good time in general.
The Twin Falls band will again cover
itself with glory and give inspiration
to the multitude. The Merchants as
kept open until noon to accommodate
the people.
The following is the official pro-
gram for the day:
1000 a. m.-Grand parade; automo-
biles, floats, fire company, militia, boy
scouts, etc, headed by the Twin Falls
band Capt Atherton, Marshal.
11:00 to 1900 a. m.-Daylight fire
work in front of court house. Free
ice cream for the kiddies dispensed by
boy scouts and camp fire girls.
1880 p. m. to 800 p. m.-Races on
Shoshone street between court house
and park. By permission of the mayor
and city council these two blocks will
be roped off for the day. Events
Sack race, 1st prize 81, End 50, 3rd 81 ;
three-legged race, 1st IS, End SO, 3rd
81; 100-yard dash, free for all, 1st SO
End IS, 3rd SO; 100-yard dash, boys 1E
and under, 1st 81, End 50, 3rd 81; so
yard dash for girls only, 1st 81, End 50
3rd ST. potato race, 1st 81, End 50, 3rd
81; slow auto race on high gear. Isl
SIS, End SO, 3rd ST. baseball throwing
1st 81, End 50, 3rd 81; CREASED pig
prize $500. Other races to be ar
ranged on grounds.
$3.50 p. m.-Ball game at the base
ball park.
500 to HOO p. m.-Grand carnival
evening: Confetti, tin horns and 6
general good time; fire run by the fire
company; grand display of fire work
dancing inside roped enclosure two
block long between court house and
park, band music.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-15
EXCURSION RATES
FROM P0CATELL0.

Rates for the excursion to
this city on next Wednesday for
the taking of the motion pic
lures, for use in the Chicago
Herald and onion Pacific ex-
hibit at Chicago, will extend
from Pocatello on one side to
Bull on the other Particulars
will be given out in a day or
two and on the announcement of
the time for arrival of the ex-
cursions arrangements will be
made by the commercial club to
handle the crowd.
: 4
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-15
LOCAL MOVIES ON
JULY THE FOURTH
Pleasure Producers Pay Big Price
To Have Their Finishing Work
Done.

The Pleasure Producers are at last
producing and are ready to put on
their films, or will be shortly They
will begin either July or July 4 in
one of the local theatres. They are
having the most difficult finishing
done in Philadelphia at one of the
most expensive finishing houses in
the country. paying two cents a foot
more for the work than it could be
secured for elsewhere. They shot the
shooters at the traps Tuesday after
noon.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-15
TO DISCONTINUE EXPERIMENTS.

Prof. K. B. Taylor of the university
horticultural extension department
was here yesterday investigating the
condition of the fruit experimental
farm near the city. The horticultural
experiment will be discontinued for
the year at least, as the fruit on the
farm was practically all killed. Man
ager Sudweeks will remain in charge
looking after the spud crop.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-15
MRS. REGAN PRESENTS PUPILS.

On Tuesday evening. June 29, at
S:15, the pupils of Mrs. ID. e. Regan
will appear in two musical recitals at
the Episcopal Parish hall. The con-
ferring of certificates will take place
at the hall on June 30, 1916. Every
one is invited to attend.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-31

WILL. trndr q dandy nvc.ruom house for
good utr W., ,Nif-J can from 10
= Friday morning
TRADE for automobile: $500 first mort
lrEc note. due In July Baxter, 22l1
y Robinson.
ron SALE gonrw new i-rynndcr :.
passenger 2j-hp. car, run only lNnn
miles. bargain at 500 cash Call W
i0'i-J
lnif MANWEIL Just like new. full,
equipped so Ntua pcroiicr co. no
West End - " f2iN cyrr,ur- W 1905
We HAVE machines and mechanics TO
do an kinds uf automobile repairing
ears WI he'd aud polished We sell used
rtrs and supplies "Open 1ll night
Palace Garage. lll-ll5 " 3rd.
1875 FlvE-rASSENGER Ford. good ns
new. with extra equipment $3.50. 1913
five passenger Sudthrkcr fine shape.
ta.I. Peoria tractor. ii2i. less than sell.
INK price. Palace Garage. lll-ll' West
Third
NEW 1916 podg,. with seat covers. per
feet condition. 5000 TN. hest i-c,lud"r
Cadillac iu oklahoma CITY. perfect con.
ditou. electric lights and starter. $500 \
good Interstate touring ear lu perfect
order il1i Kelly Motor Go
SAVE n. PER GALLON ON GNSO-
LINE HY EQllpplNG YuUH N'Tu
Writ \ NArOE Plug BIS LEE
BLDG
FOR SALE Indian MOTORCYCLE. l'i6
model equipped with SipNlc tandem
iu nrsi-rlss condition throughout rfiDo
i27i Wll take $500 Harold WoNrott
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-31
POULTRY AND PETS.
IN Answering ADS, Please Mention rlm..

~ NTHWFTTTN FWET FTFHFF WFWTTNW FTFWFs
|IANII ANrtlS NIns lIrH e n
Rods IN southwest vgEs nov s. 90.
4. 'N HUi 81 uu pvr settling Rural phone
81 "a
Nu' Ng DANAWFg. From ur, stock. 81
io Nn n JVt ne W en- Walnut $50
-HININ AUal Rabbits and White Rel.
HHu h1fra. t.U this week. htN chicks
nH' poultry n .lN market FRANK Pear
.H NHu'r i'nt
NiitI\N h,f,s. doe. nuc buck 81,
En.ns rabbits bargain Phone wal
iur sNlI .n wIrs uf ,Hung moctinE
lfls Hhtrn liu " id Wal Nii
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-31
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Rest located ciose In home
In city Bargain. Maple 1898.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-31

TRADE for automobile. 5000 first mort
rrrc note. due In july Baxter, ?2l y
y Robinson
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-31

WILL trnir dnndy rvo-ruom house FOR
good ear W., ,Nif-J DnlI from 10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-31
sIrrArIoNS WlNrrD-rrMNr.

In Answering Nis risnse Mention tlmrs
e~>>~~~s-~~>s>~~~,~~~~ >s~>-->~s>~~->>-~N--s-~
II WANTING H NURSE f.. confinement
easel, please .HN I.H M.f ID ... ,.u.
iio' NU
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-31
BI sINESS OPPORTUNITIES OUT
or CITY.

s~~~~>~~~~~>~~~~~S~~-~~~ ~-~~~~~>~~~>~~~~~~~~~-~>~
FOR SALE Pool pnrlor. ~ kusn. Okla
n good ppyiug business. rent reason
able good location. VI c.. care Times
WANTED 70 hear from druggist In
good live town where matchmaker is
wanted. 2u years eNprti"u. and good
references George Stonum. 30 " 10Th.
oklahoma Ci'y
FOR EXCHANGE $4,000 stock of clean
general merchandise and building. .,N
tN with shed addition also wagon
scales. '' miles west uf saltwater good
business point T. r Tfrkoll. I 20.
NuinuiL okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS rOK SALE.
In an.-,,,ns Ads. r,,... Mention Time.

FOR SALE ltoth huiirtmilk from
whole cream direct from chufn Toe
uAllnu ~ creamery pl6 W sixth
NEW AND sICONp HAND betting fnr
sale. cheap Wal 1853 gi.b ". Reno
-aaaaaa- -aa- HHH...a. aaaaa
SCREEN Doors. 7sr. best wire cloth.
poultry and ornamental fence Okla.
huna CITY steel and Iron Works ls0
south walker
\ pONN TO TUr- MINUTE Hat oi
every voter m oklahoma county. the
onl, one In existence: candidates. Nuu
must hayr ono of these Mac Cnro,hcrs.
no Amer Nlt Wank
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-31

ROADSTER FOR -Gaodsrnrulrr
order 5000. g., rngh T., mouth
Lightning Machine Co, il5 y Harvey
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-31
BUILDING MATERIALS AND
~ MBtk.

In Answering Ads. Please Mention rlmes
S~~~S~~~~~~~|>~~S>>~~~S ~~~S>~~~>~~~~~~~~~S>~
NEW and used lumber, poultry house.
fence posts. trash burners. porch boz.
ps trclllssH oklahoma city Steel aud
lron works go = walker
WALL. TlES. $3.50 per 900. drain tile
NJ lowest prices " ilh American
Hfirk aud Tile Go
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-31
NiOS. v .iiCItS AND Aces.
SORlES.

w Ansu.'ins Ads r,,s. Wsn,,cn rime-.
s~ss~~Sg~~S-4-.~ssSss~S-ls ~~Sss-y>s4~
NlM 1915 nudgr With sea, tuyrts. per.
fg.i condition 5000 The Nst i-r,Nnder
'nHiIa. in oklahoma 'tN, perfect ynn
dIflnn. electric limits AMI slater. 500 A
Ennd Interstate touring ear ln perfect
nriur Nii kew Motor Cu
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