davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
PINNED HOUR BETWEEN
TWO BROADWAY CARS
Harry Haucr Near Death From
Shock-Traffic Tied Up
at Madison Square.

A crowd Of thousands gathered and
,,anic Was tied up an hour at the home
going hour last night while police
and fremen struggled to eNtricate
Harry Iiauer. 30. OF 6ls East ICON
street from the narrow space In when
no vas wedged between two OF the new
.bobble skirt" broadway surface cars,
ue ia In n serious condition from shock
al New York Hospital
Uauer was crossing broadway between
rventy third and Twenty fourth streets
and stepped 20 the space between the
north and south hound tracks. thinking
that cars he saw coming from both d.
rect,ons would pass safely on either side
Of him. He forgot the width Of the new
cars and was caught and crushed be-
tween them.
Passengers In both cars were panic
,,r,cken and their cries and the smash
ing OF windows ~ they tried to get out
drew big crowd IN Madison Square,
Dcputy Fire Chief Martin arrived with
Truck - at about the time reserves
from two stations started 20 press back
the crowd The frcmen tried to jack
I'M the northbound car and so get Iiauer
out Dr. Adair of New York Hospital
crawling down to him meantime and
giving him strychnine injections to keep
him alive. When the northbound car
moved. however. II WAS only tn pin IIauer
down more tightly and add to his pain.
The fremen then tried to saw through
the iron bars Of the car windows and
the rescue company with Its steel melt
ing torches was summoned. but pr. Adair
shouted up that unless Hauer were ex-
tricated soon he would die. II was then
decided to pull him out and u rope was
passed around his body. six strong fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17

The politicians who controlled the Re
publican State convention-William
barnes. Senator Wadsworth. State Chair-
man Tanner. Dr. Nicholas Murray But
Ter. Henry l.. Stimson- sud.
denly and dramatically yesterday the
real reason why they had a convention
assemble no early in the year and the
real Significance Of the prominence given
TO Elihu Root In that convention.
Without warning to the unsuspecting
Whitmanites. the supporters OF Justice
Hughes and the secret friends Of Roose-
the committee on resolutions an out
right declaration that Senator Root was
the choice Of the Republican party Of this
State for the Presidential nomination
at Chicago mex, June. They were beaten
because the Whitman forces In the COM
mittee. encouraged by other elements In
opposition to Mr.. Root, declared they
would fight such an Endorsement to
the last ditch. and when Mr.. Root
learned OF the tense situation existing
In the committee room he took hand
AHu TSVuestcu tnat tno proposal De
dropped.
That did not end the proJcct-has not
sQuelched II yet The doors OF Carnegie
Hall were no more than shut upon the
outgoing delegates than three OF the
newly elected delegates at large. Senator
James W. Wadswor1h. Jr. state Chair
man Frederic c. Tanner and State Sem
ator Zion II. Brown. were meeting with
hoped for secrecy at the Republican Club,
discussing the phrases OF statement
which would bind them. as three.fourths
Of the Big Four. to an Endorsement Of
Mr.. Root. They were all ready 70 COM
init themselves and give out a statement
when the fact OF their meeting was dis
covered and they suddenly decided to
postpone the coup d'etat.
Reselution starts Storm.
There was on Tuesday night a bare
hint. disclosed In THE SUN yesterday
morning. that the influential factors in
! the convention we're concerned with a
far more important project than oppos.
ing Gov. Whitman's ambition to con-
troll the Big Four and to be handsomely
| praised In the platform. and that the
chief purpose Of the convention leaders
was to declare for Mr.. Root so un.
qualidedly that neither HuGhes nor
Whitman nor Roosevelt nor any other
possible candidate could possibly be IN
the running thereafter 40 far as this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
100000 BONUS FOR
BRAINS, FROM SCHWAB
Bethlehem Steel Head Tells OF
Sharing Prospcrity-WOrks
Exceed krupp's.

The eyes OF some 500 literary persons.
publishers and writers, fairly bulged yes
terday afternoon at the Aldine Club az
Charles N. Schwab told them he con-
sidered brains Of creater value than
money to the extent OF paying 81. .OOO, 900
annual bonuses to assistants who used
their brains for the good Of his business
Mr.. Schwab told OF paying one as
sistant such bonus last year, In addi-
ton to a decidedly handsome salary, and
said Nice-president Arch Johnson's little
testimonial was an extra $500. 900 In
cidentally. he said that the Bethlehem
Steel Company has a plant at least so
per cent better than the famous Krupp
munitions works a, Essen. Germany.
II expect the Am, rican steel output to
increase IN 1916 to 10000. 900 tons" he
said 81, was 24.o00.00O tons last year.
| believe In sharing profits with depart
ment heads and workmcn who add 10
profits by economies or increased output.
stakeholder once criticised my giving
- or 20 per cent In this way before VI
paid dividends. asked him who he con-
sid'red the most successful profit pro.
du"er. and he said Andrew Carnegie
We'll, ! replied. he gave so per cent.
"f his profits, and ! shared some OF them.
profit sharing" Mr.. Schwab contin-
ucd. will settl" the labor problem even
tually II viii he a survival Of the NJ
test the producer will he rewarded. and
the non-producer will remain where ne
IL. Rig business has eliminated small
business. Their" Is no hope for any busi-
ness to-day, unless II II highly special
lied. The employee will supplant In
earning capacity the small business
mar
ANY man who IL not Interested in his
work. he said IN conclusion. Should
give II up, lie should get from II his
pleasures and his diversions. The ar's-
'ocrary Of this or any other country
should he the men who have succeeded
who have achieved and who have aided
IN the uphuilding OF the country"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
Bears Marks of Genuine
ness-WOrkcd IL Days
on Death POtiOns.
"PCT ARSENIC IN
FOOD. NOT IN SOUP

Jean Crones. the Chicago club chef
accused OF putting arsenic in the soup
served to 400 guests at the banquet In
honor Of Archbishop Mundelein. Is be-
lieved by the police TO ne in or near
New York. a thorough search was
beinR made for him last night
The reason for the search here is a
letter signed by Crones and bearing evil
dence Of having been written by him
telling about himself and practically
making a confession OF his handling of
no,sons such AS were found in the food
served al the Chicago dinner. The let
tor which was received by morning
newspaper, was turned over to acting
CAPTAIN Tunney OF the bomb squad yes
terday and Immediately presented a
number Of clues.
II genuine, the letter suggests that
Crones. like Ignatius 7. Lincoln. the
missing International spy. takes pride in
his notoriety and that he has desire
10 see the facts presented correctly In
tho newspapers. Tho writer says he did
not poison the soup. but that ne placed
the poison in small quantities In other
dishes.
Loves scteuceb Hates Religion.
Croncs, II he is the writer of the
epistIe. says that he saw the menu for
The dinner twelve days before tho date
srt for IL, and that he worked constantly
M night preparing the poison. The let
ter. with it's imperfect grammar. mis-
spelling and incomplete sentences fol'
lows:
Everything ] have read in tho
papers regarding my case IL either
foolich or untrue. ! declare that my
story in true. In America ] am since
the sth. May, 1913. and worked for
three months In Caste!s old French
restaurant, Grand City. Staten Island.
as chef. After that ! worked for
iahr in New York and after that In
S,hicaro, Cleveland. In the Country
S,i,b and bak to Chicago at the Uni
verrity Club I WAS chef OF the old
vest room and dit not have anything
IN do with the soup.
always was In the Radical Move-
c,ent As q worker and IN true Com
Grade u my fellow workers. Mean
vh,je I have studied Science fAston-
omv and Chemistry. Az ] did not
have ENOUGH mony to 20 to the uni
vernity, ] have taken up Chemistry
nj the International Corresponding
schools In Scranton. Pa. ] proceed
With my study and made good prog
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
Three of Big -Four Plan
to hdorse Root and Ask
Whitman TO Join Then,
Wadsworth and Brown for Disregarding Governor, but
Tanner Pleads for Delay and Gets 1t-Secret Meet
ing Is Discovered and Action Postponed.
EFFORT TO JAMTHRoUGH DECLARAT1oNFA1Ls

state was concerned. on Tuesday night
II leaked out that william Barnes had
a resolution In his pocket committing the
convention to an indorsement Of Root.
The resolution appeared on schedule
time yesterday morning Just after the
committee on resolutions had persuaded
George W. wlckersham that the plat
form wasn't too weak: was q perfectly
good platform all the way through. That
business over. the gentlemen who knew
what was coming sat back with anticipa-
tory smiles and John A. Sleicher. editor
OF Judge. arose. Mr.. Sleicher present. d
the Root Endorsement resolution. II was
pretty strong medicine. as Speaker Sweet
said. and Mr.. Sleich.r had barely finished
voicing Its well rounded phrases when
the Speaker was on his feet. fists waving,
face red.
Mr.. Sweet Is strong Whitman man
and the whitman men In the committee
looked TO him for leadership. He Jumped
all over the resolution. pointing out that
such action would be Just as much in
violation Of the spirit Of the primaries
law as would have been the Whitman
Presidential Endorsement. lie said that
n they persisted in trying to force the
Root Endorsement through he would take
the fight to the floor Of tn. convention
and make things howl.
Sttns0n Aroused.
The tone Of his speech rather than its
verbiage aroused ex-Secretary OF War
Henry l.. Stimson. one OF the most loyal
OF the Root men. he having been n pro-
tege politically of Mr.. Roots as we'll as
a Law firm associate. He wanted to know
what Speaker Sweet meant by adopting
such a tone. and he entered into rather
a long .ulogy OF Mr.. Root. saying that
Mr. Root would be an ideal candidate
and that 1t was the duty OF the party 10
recognize such superb leadership as Mr..
Roots. lie spoke Of the speech Mr.. Roe,
made on Tuesday night and predict. d
the favorable effect II would have In the
country at large.
But the opposition would not be
downed. Sweet was not to be soothed
The Whitman and Hughes men were
counting noses for battle and threatening
a no quarter fight In the convention. Mr.
Stimson and one or two others thought 1,
hest to get Mr.. Roots views, and very
quickly reported that the ex. g. nator pre-.
ferred to have the Sleicher motion with.
drawn. II was done and the record O,
| the discussion Was expunged from the
| records OF tn. meeting.
The outcome was sore disappo,n..
Continued on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
NINE DIE IN THEATRE FIRE.
Twenty Others, Mostly Childsen q
Are Injured.

MExIA. Tex. Feb l6.--Nine persons
we're burned to death and twenty in
jured when fire here tonight de.
stroyed the Opera House, where "a pub
lie school art exhibit was being held.
Several stores and residences were
destroyed by the flames, which orig-
mated in n grocery store, Most OF those
burned to death were children caught In
the panic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
NEW AUTO PLATES DEFECTIVE.
Contracting Company Offers "a Re.
place Those with FIaws.

The automobile bureau OF the Secre-
tary OF State at Broadway and Seventy.
fourth street has been stormed with com
plants that the enamel on the new
license plates has been chipping on.
The Manhattan Supply Companv.
which had the contract to supply the
o0O, 900 license plates, has agreed TO re-
place all defective ones. Experts for the
company have been unable to learn what
has caused the paint TO chip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
sloe, 100000 MORE FOR TURKS.
New Loan ny Germany to Make
Total Loans R2IA,OOO, 1000.

AMSTERDAM. via London. Feb. 1O.-
According to Il report received here from
the Budget Committee Of the Turkish
Parliament the Teutonic Powers have
loaned to Turkey since the beginning Of
the war the sum Of f2l 900. 900 ()ios,.
900, ,00O).
Germany Is soon tn make n further loan
Of t2i 100000 HlO6 900. .0O0).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
WadswOrh. Tanner and
ElOn Il. Brown Others
Chosen.
DECISION REACHED
ON SEVENTH BALLOT
Republican Platform No.
clarcS for Complete Prep
aratiOn for Defence.

The Republican State convention az
Carnegie Hall ended yesterday afternoon
| without public exhibition Of tho hitter.
nesscs and hatreds that marked william
| barnes's effort 10 make Gov. Whitman
ridiculous and Gov. Whitmar's offor, 70
| finish the work that Col. Roosevelt be.
gan In Syracuse. the destruction Of
Barnes's leadership.
The peacemakcrs Of tho organization,
who were red eyed and weary after thsir
all night labors to convince tho rlat.
| form makers and delegate nonnators
| that the organization ought not to hn con
verted at the very outse, Of "A great cam
paign into a mere vehicle for Whitman
| intrigues or Barnes vengcfuiress. were
| able to block a scandalous fight on the
! floor OF the convention, bu, they were
not able TO prevent the rancors ~ the
Barnes Whitman feud from naring W
furiously in committee meetings
| The result Of It all was that n sort o.
compromise was reached, a sort OF sur.
face amiab!lity The Governor obtairec
certain concessions that h. had de-
| manded and he lost others Mr. Barnes
won some advantages and lost others.
! Each was saying last night with eye,,
| appearance of genial sincerity that tn.
/ results were satisfactory. ~ matter
| OF fact. neither was satisfied and each %
| merely poised Tor another spring
| ~ wv WV "SS''
From the Whitman standpoint the
! pleasing results OF lively two days
| convention struggle were these
/ The Governor defeated , r,rerully
| planned scheme to commit the stat
convention 10 an endorsements of Ei.hu
~ ~, 80, .''''',,,. ,...
! - ,,'" ~" 49,,
| n'n's' a'''" an" ''e' Guy P"' me W
| e",'~"',.n Wv '''oi, ", .. .,. ~
~, .'"u ,L'r', ''' w.
| ,,a"ai o,',.ar,'a, d..,i,o t,,r,....
| ,hra,, ,a,.,,. ,i 'oio..,,,,
The displeasinr results were AZ
frankly enumerated at the Whitman
quarters In the Hotel Bll'more;
The Governor los, his hgh, to name
the entire lis; of delegates ~ l,rg.
lie Was unable TO prevent Barnes
Win Win S"nnior S, r,lon II n,own m' AS as on.
OF the Big -Four.
lie was unable to obtain an unquali-
| flcd Endorsement ot his adminiStrt.
tion as paragraph of the platform.
| Iu,lon of commenda,ion which vas
adopted separately from the platform
ZOO, .,d. ,h,rof,r. .,,l,ou,a hi,
,,'r,h 49,, .,,.,, .,d ,,i.., "a ,,,oL
I.,,, ,,a. ,h., J.,s, 1r,. co,,r,1s,,
Gas ,u,.IL, ,n ,,.,rny U.,rn,s and
-, ,, ,r..,..,,,,.,I t.,,,, d''.,,.,.,,
'''''' '''' '''-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17

CVBA. FLdpklDA. SAVANNAH. AUGUSTA,
Al steel Electric Lighted Trains Daily
Atlantic Coast Line, once. Bwvy 4 :Sth 81.
--Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
Continued on Second Page.

FLORIDA q CAROLINA RESORTS.
Four trains. BEST equipment Short Line
Inq, Sssboard Air Line R, llS< B'wsy.
ADV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17

Marks said that at the opening OF the
season he began to inquire for a chef.
and porter working for him offered TO
lind a man. The porter took Marks 10
the steamship Kroonland. where he in
troduced him To Crones The latter, who
was employed on the vessel as chef. i'm
mediately left the ship and went to work
for Marks. At the end OF the season he
left there and disappeared. Marks said
he never saw or heard OF him afterward
The facts already published about
CrOnes Mt In many ways the evidence
furnished by the writer about himself
That both the writer and Cronrs know
chemistry Is well established. LEO
liebermann. assistant inspector OF the
Bureau Of COmbustibles and Mr. Whit
taker, an instructor In chemistry at CO.
lumbia University, both of whom learned
the contents Of the letter. said tho writer
was ian amateurish chemist"
Mr., Ltebermann said every formula in
the letter. excepting MgH.NsO, was cor.
rect Neither he nor MIR Whitaker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
zoe the case OF els slass stoppersi bottles
ADV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
JEAN CRONES," IN NEW YORK, WRITES HE is
THE HUNTED CHICAGO BANQUET POISONER

FAC-SIMILE of a part Of his letter, mailed here in
which he tells of his life in America, his EN-.
ployment at the University Club in Chicago and his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17

twelve day preparation Of the arsenic he put in
different Dishes served at the dinner to Archbishop
Mundelen,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17

@ III x* ':1:<4A r5y*f~.:,;y IL x1~,x: '<',r:~
r.*,,"~'>eA Mt /.e..-e,.~ Xf>A< ..s,f.t<fer A1kr
Aa& ~%hx 3~ ~@srx~~~&r A.,-..@s, o.-.<
@s',1*...> A1s'.s<. 5%~g~< se'.~ ~.-.'~ ~~>~...:
s~.<4 4e~ } ><.f <1,----:s a"zs".s~-> n-<.4 ..~
mv1~ Il @. -~a b1,. 2as..'.~ Ms's&. M~.~1
'..'A4- 4SI>~(~ %%9) c.9) .~.A> ~''".y dry
>M>a J>s04< az'.g 1s'z-+ 1~.-..4- M, Gsaf4<I.
H. e-,>4 Nv tie 1&erA A4> ~xs~, .A2,1 &,.<
A@s@4 Azs~4. 41r J&A<>>A>eA tie r~.<e.>
,;,~ ~GA- 7.~a.~z1t<~s -. d:44.x~< &4A&. ..14e1
'>4'< "s4 for IT. A:s+~. d4<A~ Mat ) ...-<
~'''~% ok~A o. ~ae>~te'~ II -&:.>& >fAs''e4-
,s.,o1~ e~~A >~-r<.."te -e~@ ~o~-et ~.-r><+ ...4
Mot~ ,vE34<- -sc<,.>,>ov- ~zvv <Aar1-<1 J.vos.
~ev~<,~xe'',;~4~- -@y DE >~te< ~'+e%><A. .M~~<
o~&H HAe's'~e- ~v3M ~~~zh*.>2 <.~f ~',y e<$1'
-&~7s1ost>+<. ~..~A ao'.>s <.ee1~.,~ 7@--
aAe an %~4E1 e.+ q. 52ss,oH.e,: Mr44 4@rx.
~'t'-<' ~'v<rY "as.ge~ <:'- M ~'.~~&>fS<e1
<n~~sx' -~>~ -s<1,<se<ss+ *~'<M ".,A %-~<>Att%<
's4~AlH>: 4'~y Ma4 %.,x ''s'A OFF A*v,>1<s,+<>
~"~3 "eo>~~ "ft~)AN
%<~w %>ep<<1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17

Continued on Second Pogo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
RUSSIANSTAKB
ERZERUM;; BIG
ARMY YlNFLlGHT
Won der GOltz's Forces, Els.
timated at 10000. Escape
Trap Set by Russians.
MUSCOvITES FOUGHT
IN SNOW 10 FEET DEEP
Special Gable DespafcA 10 Tus svs.

LONDON. Feb. l6.-Erzerum. tho great
Armenian fortress where the main Turk
ish Caucasus army. estimated at 1Go. 900
men. has been besieged, has fallen into
the hands Of the Russians. The Turkish
army Is fleeing westward.
The news Of the fall Of Erzerum was
conveyed to the Car In a telegram
from the Grand Duke Nicholas. The
telegram follows:
God has granted the brave troops
or the army Of the Caucasus such
great help that Erzcrum has been
taken after Ave days Of unprecedented
assault ! am inexpressibly happy to
announce this victory to your Imperial
Majesty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
Delegates Selected.

The most interesting clash Of IN. day
II one excerpts tn" attempt To- Jam
through the convention - Presidential
Endorsement for Elhu Root was the
election "f delegates AT large q proceed
ing which resulted finally IN the fol-
lowing list.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-27

4 woman may not have amy use Tor an
article But n " is reduced from s. 10
81 9h she simply can't resist the lemptt-
ton TO purchase IT,
This would 10, nicer world tu live I'm
n the rirl knew how much pr,lficr thry
look when their bushes come and go
than the, look when their bushes are
pastorod ON 90 stay pui
strange We haven't heard protest
from Mrs rwkhurst Hu, mnybc aIi,
hasn't heard that Cincinnati Wrl has
been arrested because she persisted in
wearing pants
More bad news BERTHA VIII be- worn
ON the Spring and Summer FrocNs. Ror.
thas are nttl" copc like dinEuscs that
hang tust below Oh. collar bone ON tho
outside and cover tho bust Tho Bcrthts
VIII Doe tns for tho thin girls. I'm, they
Wll uuIE wah, Corn Fed gIrl look
more au
Almost r,,r large community is
working for City Beautiful one WAY
10 accomplish this would be- 10 enact a
law making ~ felony for n man to 70
longer than two DAYS without shaving
Love may be- Blind during the Engage
moni But II opens It's eyes when II sees
a pile of store Hair and Pads on the
Dresser after Marriage
When Mother snorcs 40 loudly that she
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-27

HdHU HIIIS, HNU DONUS anU SIOCkS aNU INNING
shares, and gingseng farms and Belgian
hares My neighbors envy him a lot; his
grandeur seems to make them hot Gle has
a dozen cars, they sigh; eve walk as he
goes scorchlng by He has roast turkey ev-
cry day, and we are eating straw and hay
He wears a sunburst at his throat and has
il long Prince Albert coat, and hard-boiled
shirts of divers hucs while we are short of
hats and shoes" Thus they explain their grief
to me; ! cry, you're happier than he; lust
contemplate, my friends | say "the tax that
poor guy has to pay! That is the punishment
of those who corner all the coin that grows I!
NN hon IhnN nnN ihnlr InN- IhnN IrnnI n ,rnrun
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-27
FAST AND SLOW

A lot " fast men we Ll know,
They think themselves all right;
But while they're fast. they're mighty
slow
Al getting home Mt nlght
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-27

wnkcs tho children she gets mad because
she knows IL was Father who snorcd and
woke them
Safety First means getting out of 'hc
house as soon as YOU can when Won get
up iu the morning and find that Friend
WIFE has rag tied around her head
The Combinations and the Envelopes
aud the Trpclopcs cost more than Tho
old fashioned underwear the KRIS used
to have but Stockings are not mt
higher than they were In The old days
Why It is that q girl who haK two Corn
Fed hips and comfy bust is always
fnssing with her tAco2 The men nre not
Worrying about her face.
Education Is great stuff hut they ara
making such spread Of Eugenics and
Sex knowledge these days that by tho
time a girl has graduated from High
school she is liable 10 know az much as
a widow
Tho average man can sec how his wife
could he improved upon Rul he can't
ind single flaw in His wlfc'S husband
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-27

just watch hem When they Their taXhey dread
than stakes racks they wrhe and shrink and away
and yet you think the rich gay"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-27

The oklahoma Ciy Baseball as~u'.a
uon this wear has made all arrange
mcnts 10 play all games at Colcord park
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-27

Miss Iyl Noncuh,ut lives lf columbus
Indiana
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-27
Luke McLuke says

n You Lcngthcu Your Nights You vii
shorten Your DAYS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-27
BY BUD FISHER

00W0FTI IN6 Nv II FiGher Trado Mark RcE U