davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-05-12
Judson
from Thursdays Daily.
Navigation on Minnesota.

Navigation on Minnesota.
Sunday certainly was the banner
day. at the Riverview Stock farm, as
the "Riveryiew" was navigating the
Minnesota river all day long Those
who were fortunate in enjoying the
fastest ride and joy of their lifetime
on the vessel We're the following:
Lawrence Goodell, Elmer Johnson,
Andy Swanson, Tony Lucas, Henry
Pollman, Herman Boelte, George Pet
erson, j. L. Albrecht, Henry Klein
man, Henry Seppman and sons, also
his brother and Walter Bruss who
was at the wheel.
The honor of captain and chief
mechanic was bestowed upon Henry
Seppman and brother respectively
through their skillful mechanism in
perfecting every detail so complete
as to cause the "Riverview" to ma
neuver against the swiftest currents
at terrific speed and greatest ease.
The manager of the Riverview Stock
farm announces through the courtesy
of Colonel Schloeman that any per-
son who wishes to take trip "graeis"
kindly enroll at William Johnson &
Sons store, the "Riverview" being
chartered to run every Sunday. Walt
er Bruss an employee of the River
view Stock farm, who directs the
course of the "Riverview," says he
will guarantee safe voyages to all
young ladies who care to take a trip.
Night excursions will be attempted
in the near future, also to New Ulm
and Mankato.
Union Sunday School Meet.
The Union Sunday school meeting
held at Jerusalem last Sunday was
largely attended and good meeting
was held. The delegates from the
different churches were E. D. Price,
D. C.. Price, w. w. Rowlands, D..
E. Bowen, w. C. Harris and L. c..
Lewis and B. D. Hughes The three
sessions were opened by scripture
recitations. The morning session was
presided by John j. Jones and a
class of young men and the after
noon by R. P. Williams with an
other class of young ladies'. The
young people were catechised by w.
w. Rolands from the eleventh chap
ter of st. Johns gospel, and the
children by E. D. Price from the
Mothers Gift" The school in gen.
eral was catechised by Rev. D. Ed
wards. Rachel Evans, Phoebe Jones,
Howard Roberts, Floyd Roberts and
Glen Jones of the children's class
gave recitations. Those taking part
in the special music were R. T.
Thomas, J. E. Price, Matthias Will
lams, J. B Jones, Mrs. J. H. Roberts,
Mary e. Evans, Mrs. Phillips Thomas
Mrs. w. G. Hughes, Mrs. NJ. Willwith
A part of next Sunday will be OBJ
served in celebrating the centennial of
the American Bible society.
Mrs. H. C. Dosveck visited with her
sister, Mrs. C. E. Rudekuhr last
Tuesday.
Mrs. John Pttman of Smiths Mill
spent last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Gottschalk
Misses Florence Johnson and Ethel
Korsell were New Ulm callers Sat-
urday for dental work.
| Mr. and Mrs. August Meyer and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ID. Meyer visited
with Mrs. c. E. Rodekuhr last Tues
day
| Lawrence Goodell and Alfred Wind
horn went to, Mankato Monday night
returning home in Lawrences new
purchase, Ford.
| John Albrecht Walter Bruss, Henry
Pullman, Lawrence GOodell and
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-05-12
Filed For Commissioner.
From THURSDAYS DayIv

Edward F. Harting, we'll known
farmer in Lincoln, has filed for
commissioner in the third district.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-01
MINNEAPOLIS VISITORS COMING

With all plans complete, and a
mln1m' IN OF ninety representative
bushes. men enrolled in the party,
definite announcement has been re-
received from Minneapolis regarding
the coming of the Fifth Annual
Trade Tour of the Minneapolis Civic
and commerce association to Malta,
on wednesday, June 9TH. The party
Will arrive at $50 D. m., stOpDing
all night.
According to the announcement
from Minneapolis this promises not
only to be the most successful eXcur-
sion of its kind ever conducted
from that city but the most pleas
urable as we'll. The business inter-
ests of Minneapolis are keenly in
terested in development of territory
to the west, and a desire to view the
remarkable forward strides of North
Dakota and Montana during the past
live years has operated to attract a
considerable number of bank, in
vestment and other financial men to
the party in addition to the manu-
facturers, wholesalers and others en-
gagged in mercantile lines generally
participating in these excursions.
The visit of the Minneapolans
presents an opportunity to every
community included in it's military
The visitors will be impressed not
only by the material evidences of
growth but by the numbers and en-
thusias1o of the people who join in
the greeting given them. The ex-
cursion will be accompanied by Ros-
siter's First Regiment band, one of
the famous military musical organi-
zations of the country. Several diff
ferent souvenirs will be distributed
among the children and there will
be other souvenirs for some of the
elders. Every resident of the city
and as many farmers as can come in.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-01
NOTICE

The question OF the boxing contest
proposition has come up to us, The
Malta Enterprise and the Malta Cal
publishers, in a way that we deem it
unwlse to make any comment what
soever on the grounds that it is ask
ing us to draw the line on topic
upon which our constituents, namely
the residents of Malta, have proven
themselves to be divided upon,
We nave been asked to publish
articles on both sides which if space
were bought and paid for, we would
be obliged to publish, but at this
time we deem it advisable to refuse
all contributions, and refrain from
any comment whatsoever on the sub
ject. This is not done with any ma
lice. coercion, or intent to suppress
news, but with devotion to our
commercial, business, and for the
best interest of our newspapers
which we are operating ourselves.
H. A. JOHNSON
P r.. FLINT.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-01
DIR. MURRAY DIES
IN PHOENIX, ARIZONA

j. F. Murray left yesterday for
Glencoe, Mimi, to attend the funer.
al of his brother, DR.. Murray, who
died the first of the week at Phoenix
Ariz., where he had been for some
time in effort to recover his health
Dr. Murray was prominent
physician OF Great Falls and well
konwn in Malta having spent con-
siderable time here before going
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-01

Raymond Robbins left last night
for Harlem to take up his work with
the camera men. Mrs. Robbins will
go to Harlem Saturday night and as
slst her husband in furnishing the
music for a farewell dance the Rob-
bins orchestra will give in Harlem
that night.
Mrs. Austin Taylor was up from
Saco yesterday the guest OF Mrs.
Clyde Akin.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-01

are both invited and urged to par
ticipate i'll welcoming the visitors,
since it is important that this COM
munity make lasting impression
upon them.
The evening world., 1916-10-07
SEABURY AND M'COMBS
SPEAK At Seven TOWNS
Democratic Candidates Well Re.
ceived in Their Tour OF
Long Island.

BABYLON. l.. l., Oct. Judge
Samuel Seabury. Democratic candi-
date for Governor. resumed his
speaking trip through Long Island
this morning. coming over into SUI
folk County for afternoon and even
ing speeches. His final meeting will
be at Patchogue. lie started at
Amityville. stopped AZ L~indenhurst
and then came here. From here he
went to Bay Shore. lslip and Say
Vile.
William +. McCombs. candidate for
United States Senator, who was I'M
able to make the trip yesterday ow-
Ing to hoarseness, was on hand to-
day. He is speaking very brieny.
sparing his voice for indoor speak
ing later.
Former Congressman Lathrop
Brown. who IL running again and
George Goodale. state Senate candi-
date. are with the party.
The party vas we'll received at
Amityville and L~indcnhurst, but
found the best CROWD here, There
was also n large gathering at Bay
Shore.
The evening world., 1916-10-07
RECEIVERS WON'T
PUSH Y. TEXANS IN
MILLS GLIB SUIT
Former Head of Concern Has
Turned Over $1,000 900
Plans for Reorganization.

There Is littio likelihood OF any ac-
ton being taken against william T.
Evans. former president Of the whole
sale white goods Arm Of Mills q
Gibb. WHO was charged with having
unlawfully used . 43.71sOs Of the
company's funds In paying personal
obligations.
In a petition nlcd before Federal
District Judge Mayer yesterday. the
hrm's receivers asked permission TO
bring suits against those to whom
the money had been paid. This
status Of the case was clearly OK
planned to-day by a man closely
connected with the receivers. who
were empowered BY Judge Mayer TO
take whatever court action Is neccs-
sary for the recovery Of the money.
II 10 understood MIR. Evans turned
over TO the receivers all Of his per-
sonsl resources, valued at close TO
8 1000. 900. and Is devoting himself 20
Strengthening out the affairs Of the
company. The petition before Judge
Mayer yesterday was for the purpose
OF getting the Court TO sanction
restitution suits. but the matter Of IA
proceeding against Mr.. Evans was
not discussed when the petition was
being drawn. II was said.
One hundred and twenty-three firms
and individuals who accepted the
checks OF Mills a Glib in payment Of
Mr.. Evans's personal obligations were
mentioned In the petition and scores
more who received checks for less
than $1,000 each were not mentioned.
Suits will be instituted Immediately
for tho recovery OF all this money. II
was stated at the once Of Rushmore.
Bisbee g. Stern, COUNSEL TO the re-
| ceivers.
Although q court order has heen Is
sued directing the sale OF all the prop
erty of the bankrupt firm at auction
Nov. Is II u understood 4 stockhold-
ers' committee 10 at work on a reor-
g%anization plan and Is receiving the
cooperation Of some or the bondhold-
ers.
This plan. II IL said. provides for the
forming Of a holding company for the
purpose Of buying In the business and
recognizing 1t az the NJ. & q. Com.
pany.
The evening world., 1916-10-07
PICTURE NOTES

Billie Burke has more than fifty
parasols and she's not a parasol col
lector either.
Paul West has Joined the manu-
script department of the Famous
Players-Lasky Company.
Tho tito Of Marie Drcsslcr's latest
comedy II now TITLES Day on" II
was originally Titles Night Out"
Robert Warwick IL making a Brady
World picture called "All Man." June
Elv1dse and Mollie King are In the
cast.
The World Film Corporation has an
option on about 5000 acres not far
from Poughkeepsie and may put q
general film production plant on the
land.
II has just become known that Cor
trude Robinson, picture actress, MAJ
ried Director James kirkwood OF the
Mutual on Sept. 30.
Edwin Thanhouser that
the Frederick Warde production Of
King Lear" will DO released through
Pathe early In December. MIR. Warde,
by the way, has cancelled all contracts
FOR lecture and lyceum work and will
devote himself exclusively to pictures
for a ycnr.
George walsh's new William Fox
photo play Is finished. Juanita Han.
sen plays opposite to Mr.. Walsh. hav-
Ing the role OF a pretty waitress. This
story In interesting and well filmed.
Tho r.. T.. Moss Picture Corporation
has started work on a film known az
One Hour" II a this nee thai
made Three Weeks" and Ono Day
A we'll known actress will appear In
One Hour"
Arturo Cairo OF Buenos Ayres hal
Just paid 100000 Tor the Argentine
rights to the big Thomas II. Ince Aim
civilization" This In the record price
for any Aim In the Argentine Repub.
lie. Mr.. Cairo saw all tho big Aim.
and selected Civilization" lie thinks
It will create a furore in South
America.
The evening world., 1916-10-07
Russian Ballet
Open ngD delayed
By Stars Mishap|

The opening of the Serge de
Diaghiler Ballet Russo at the Man
haitian Opera House has been post
poned until Monday. Oct. ls. because
OF the enforced absence of waslav
Nijlnsky from r~ehearsais.
MIR. Nijinsky. known as the great
est male dancer OF his generation,
sprained an ankle several days ago.
1t was not serious. but his doctor
kept him In his room for several
days. As a result there could be no
rehearsal, OF the bailcts he wal d.
rcct,ng.
He has fully recovered and In again
In charge OF rehearsais. He will sp-
pear al the opening. az announced.
with Lopokova, Boin. Revsiies. Cav
rilow and other artists. Tickets pur-
chased for any performance the woek
NJ Oct. 0 will be good for the corre-
spending performance the week OF
Oct. ~.
Nine. Johanna GadskI. a. Carnegie
Hall. opens the recital n at 4
+. VI. Tomorrow. She will sing Ger
man lieder of Schumann and Schu-
bert and a group Of folk songs. Re-
duced prices will be charged.
Prof. Samuel A. Baldwin will give
free organ rccitals Mt City College
to- morrow and Wednesday at I 7. NJ.
A piano recital will he given by
Miss Frances Nash at Acolinn Han on
Tuesday afternoon At 3.
Miss Anna Case will give a sons
recital ut Carnegie Hall IN wednes-
day evening at sac.
Louis Shenk. baritone. will give .
recital ut Aeoiian Han Monday evo.
ming at $40.
The evening world., 1916-10-07
FOMBAND|T
FOUND IN HUT NEAR
scene Of HOLDUP
Had Been MORALLY Wounded
in the Attack on Auto of
the Cranberry King"
SHOOT MRS. SMATHERSr
Plan Was to Kill or Render
Helpless Heroine Who
Stuck to Her Wheel.
SHOOT MRS.

BURLINGTON. ". j.. Oct. 7.-one
a the gang which held up A. n.
Rider, tho Cranberry King" shot
him and his daughter az we'll as ]. NJ.
Rtgiey. and also killed Mr.. Riders
brother, Henry NJ. Rider. was found
dad to-day. His BODY wa. I'm an old
hut NJ far from the scene OF the
hold-up. Blood stains near the scene
Of the hold-up indicated that one Of
the attacking party had been serious
~ wounded. and the authorities had
every doctor and hospital notified "a
report such a wounded man. lie ava
not receive medical attention. for the
bullet wound must have killed aim
before he reached the hut whero he
was found.
The body apparently had been ear
4 to the hut by companiors, who
then abandoned him.
The authorities also have hraoe Of a
wounded mar who is stu In the
vicinity. but he has not Vet been ar
rested. II Is certain hc cannot &c,
treatment nor can he Eet away.
Prosecutor John kelsey this morn
Ing received n telephone call from
New York. The speak told him he
was M of the gayx and said tina,
n and a companion with whom he
hnd been picking eranberries on the
oogs wore drawn into the hold up
eHainst their will, He offered to como
oa1k and tell all he knows. Mr.. Kcl-
~ made no promises of immunity.
Tho prosecutor ssys he expects to
h9ve svery M in the gang IN Jail
s4tAAa . short time.
To reputation for Mile de Marco
~ three men arrested IN Philadcl-
- Aevo been signed and forwarded
- ehaE sAsy may he brought TO the
bounty jail At Mount Holly.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 7.-Through
. lstter written IN italian which was
picked up nea the scene OF the hold
up IN which Henry d. Rider was
killed and Mrs. Elsie r. smathers.
her father. A. J. Rider. the Gran
berry King" and John Rigiey were
wounded near Summit Ridge. ". j..
II has been discovered that the
bandits plotted TO FIRST shoot 10 kill
NrA 6mathers and then take care
Of the mon in the automobile.
Detectives who have worked on the
case believe that Mile Demarco, the
pretty nineteen -year-old girl who Is
charged with being the leader Of the
band. had much to do with tho prer-,-
tattons. She 10 the brightest of the
persons already under arrest.
The letter set forth hat Mrs. Sma-
thess would be driving the car and her
father would be sitting beside her.
with Mrs. Smathers dead or disabled
tAs father. the letter stated. would
be helpless because he has a crippled
hand and could not control tho au-
tomobile.
With the car running wild the
bandits figured on having an easy
time rounding up the men in tho party
ana stealing the $4,000 payroll money
the Riders yer carrying.
The plottsrs shot Mrs. Smathers be-
fore they aimed ut the others. but
although she was wounded she did
The evening world., 1916-10-07
RECRUITING A FAILURE;
EFFORTS TO Be DROPPED
General Staff Disappointed at Re-
suits in Trying TO Fill Out Ma
tional Guard Regiments.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 7.--Dissatis.
hed with recruiting of National
Guardsmen. Secretary OF War Baker
to-day authorized commanding Gem
erals OF the army departments 10 dis
continue recruiting service L their
discretion.
The decision was based on a
recommendation By the General STAFF.
Great difficulty has been met In try
ing TO fll up the National Guard
regiments now at the border or ready
10 leave for the border.
The department had established an
expensive system of recruiting. with
regular army officers and militia Of
ficers cooperating.
The evening world., 1916-10-07

not relinquish her hold on the wheel
and drove right through the crowd OF
Italians engaged I'm tho holdup.
Tho Demarco girl has made a con-
%fession TO n priest here. Detectives
are checking UP her story that she
was an innocent dupe. which. they
say. doesn't A. In with the facts they
have discovered.
Mile Dcmarco's story IL that
Ciuseppi Russo. who ia now under ar
rest. made q dupc OF her. Ho lived IN
an apartment above hers at No. 1928
South Twelfth street. Philadelphia.
She told a priest Russo knew she had
worked for Rider and had been at
tentive to her. lie knew she was IA
miliar with the boz country and
Thursday invited her to take u long
automobile ride because her health
was not good" When they started. sho
said. h car contained only herself,
Russo and tho chauffeur. Later "
men she didn't now entered the car
near Camden.
The evening world., 1916-10-07

Anthony Reiss. former President Of the
Musical Protective Union. Is lead from
heart disease at No. ia West One Hun
dred and Third Street. He was seventy
eight years old. lie was . mem n Of
the orchestra that accompanied Jenny
Lind in Csstlc Garden and conducted Tor
Clara Louise Kellogg and Paropa Rosa.
besides writing the music for Denman
rhompson's "Oid Homestead" for years
leading Augustin Days orchestra aud
also directing tho first American per-
formancs OF tho Gilbert and sullivan
operas.
The evening world., 1916-10-07
villa Chief Now an Expert Here for
French Government.

Ell PAso. Tex, Oct. Cen, Felipe
Angeles. who was Villas chief OF ar
tillery, In Ia New York as an ammuni-
ton expert for the purchasing depart
ment OF the Fronch Government, &C
cordinE to information received here
to-day. Gen. Angeles, a graduate OF
the Mexican National Military Academy
at thapultepec. Was one OF the few
scientifically trained men among Villas
leaders.
The evening world., 1916-10-07
PARALYSIS DEATHS DROP;
five REPORTED TO-DAY
Twelve New Cases Reduce Average
for The Week TO Fifteen
Day.

A decrease In new cases OF ~infantile
a analysis. as we'll as death. was e-
ported by the Department OF Health
for the twenty-four hours ending at
10 o'clock to-day. There were twelve
new cases and Ave deaths. against
nineteen new cases and six deaths
yesterday. Tho figures follow:
NEW CASES.
The evening world., 1916-10-07
Keene's widow Critically III.

Mrs. James X, kcene. widow of tho
at her home In Cedarhurst. l.. ]. Ac-
cording to her physician, DR.. J. Carl
Schmuck Of Cedarhurst. Mrs. Keene IL
suffering from heart trouble and
Bright's disease. She has been I'll for
nearly q year.
The evening world., 1916-10-07
LIEUT.. HENRY LANG DEAD.
Veteran In Department Was Oae Of
uyrses's Dctective sergeants.

Police Lieutenant Henry Lang. fifty
seven years old. on sick leave since Aug.
70, died early to-day at his home. No.
street.
Lang vas one OF the old-time Byrne.
detective. serseants. and later was sent
on desk duty by Commissioned Bin ham.
For part OF his police career he had
TO Fourteenth street. lie had a number
OF good arrests to his credit. and Mt the
time o. his death was attached TO the
Firth street Station. lie II survived by
= widow and several children.
The evening world., 1916-10-07

There was an Average Of only hi
teen new cases a day this week,
The evening world., 1916-10-07

MERE MENTION.
Mr.. WW b. Sober is q resident
Of Netp London, Conn.
The evening world., 1916-10-07

Miss Anna Case will give a sons
recital nj Carnegie Hall IN Wednes-
day evening at sac.
The evening world., 1916-10-07

Louis shenk. baritone. will give .
recital at Aeolian Han Monday evo-
ming at $50.
The evening world., 1916-10-07

A plano recital will he given by
Miss Frances Nash at Acolinn Han on
Tuesday afternoon At 3.
The evening world., 1916-10-07

Prof. Samuel A. BALDWIN will give
free organ rccitals nj city College
o-morrow and Wednesday at 4 +. NJ.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-01

Martins. licenses have been issued
'n Hrgwuudu Sousa and Hcrminia
STARE. and W. Thomas Sanders and
irene Howell.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-01

Captain Harry Iurdu. OF no Joe
Oal branch Of IN" salvation Army
will deliver q farewell uIdr,-a %, ..,
cithdol next sunday evening
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-28
An Inside Bath
Makes You Look
and Feel Fresh
Says a glass Of no, water with
phosphate before breakfast
keeps illness away.
This excellent, common sens.
health measure being
adopted by millions.

rHla.nns tHy world owe. recommend
N. usir bath claiming 'N's ia ct ya.'l,
WH. WrnfiBI.. tNfr outside UluAul
U.. hrnu. fNr fh'u pHf,s 1H mot 1h.
.HIN Wruu'.. WN iH. h.uot causing
TOO health uN.I, IU. pHI.s n M. tom
,a|b. u bowel HH
Men Hut uuuu H., Wfr.b in DRINK
,t.. morning h..uU breakfast. ri1f4
uf hui vsiu with tvs. .rUuuiul ui Time.
ainUy rNHuhHt. W a. HH harmless
Wr1u ni helping Zee Walsh ffom the
stomach l,r. k.du,Na and huv,l tho
pf,,iuus dave Irdrraiihl# material tuia
sHna .Hnf bl. and tn,IH. ihu. cleans.
inr Hv,,irrur and purifying iHs ,nirr
tifw.niHn .iuN b,fuy putting nfufr
iraA into CO.. imna,N
luH 20. .Utp and hui water cleanse
Ird NtaH,n tH. skn au hpi water aud
W'.iHH, rhu rh'i, H.i un tine unmn,.
fI,, wu1u.
Thu.r vNN vbl. uu with hfi breath
.#ffrd iHurH. NHaft iHai. w hstr 8
IUH 4,Hrr n,Hd allow ,rup, zion
s,I .iHNH,N uih.f. uir nit auhis.t tr
hHIuus Hiis,t .NpHiur shuusl
Hbisn a quarter rnuni ui Hmttirn,
phu. pHair Ri iH, Hiur atnf, INa will
. .o.i VUi, Niii, hui N sufficient tn dem.
I Hnsiat, th. viiuu ct inside hsihlnr
I rhus, Nhn continue t each mrfninr ait
assured uf pronounced i,suiia. both Id
rsard iu health aud app,at anCc. --Ad,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-28

uCNu} ruU CuNNlNTIpN TDy-
,Wt representative. o0 carson lIro.
Scott A 'umwut uf chicago trr Ns.
..mH.Mp u oklahoma D.I. 'or h'r u-
nU.I dsrI ,uu,,urIu. Nhi.h opens
sIurla, with headquarters a' tnr Lr,.
Iil.tu, tud continue until MtE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-28

RWEts IS LCNG CAsE-A motion
fl,d Don Iugtipr Maumus court late
ThuHdlt 90 dismiss the ease against
lulu Lung charged with shooting chief
Nlphols, viii he passed ON hy thc court
MH, Attorneys Tor defense aud state
viii flo briefs m the case.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-28

Nfs irnfE, blackburn ~inn, aIl enter.
tain With an informal luncheon satuids,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-28

Nis t'"EH p Hu0ku and Ws Mi
hN ltH. 100 entertained informally pi
rn.i IhHtsln, mufnnL at tho ynuuttt
'luN boo Nnnn. nf ~. Huln u,nlf nf
'hit'tu Nfs inhr tr,l.ri. ksnn tun fla,
hnnu,s ni rnlf Luncheon vaa served ini
lowing 'h' rHmr at ihr club huiso and
lhr afternoon rtnt vtN ur,tilronrt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-28

W. ami Vr lButas ifnrH Niams
o' Ne Nht',f announce iho birth I'd, hsh,
nn Ih1ri1' whom thr, have named
Janice iinrai i.r BE- Wfs Ndams vas
'wm'flv Miss NHB irT. daughter ~ ~
nni Nfe " lae vf iinn East lIrh,b
street