davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29

s+roo+ which leads to the Porto BeIlo
Lovraclxs There was a good deal of
Firi1g here and tie S-ldiers took pos
sarsi0n Of a saloon which the rebels
we're occupying and made prisoners of
'''@S Although there were still some
Darts of the city in possession of the
rebeIs at o'clock Wednesday after
noon there was no fear Of any further
outbreak"
1000 Rebels N Thursday.
dispatch to the Daily Mail from
Dublin says that the rebel forces on
-Tb1rsdav numbered about 1900. of
1rbich 1000 were Larkinites and 10000
we're Sim Feiners. There were a
large number of peaceful citizens. who
we're the victims of stray bullets in
the heavy casualty list, the dispatch
adds.
"The thing that surprises me the
r,ost about the uprising in Dublin is
The supply Of munitions in the hands
of the rebels, said an arrival from
Dublin today
There is little doubt in the popular
mind that Germans have been landing
arms from submarines for months and
il is said-though I don't believe it
that a few Germans also landed and
organized.
Rebel Countess Kills Guard
Il heard that the countess Markie-
vicz. the sister of an Irish baron, who
was prominent in the Larkln strike
and a leading figure in the present
movement, shot dead a guard in front
of Dublin castle in an effort to cap
ture the castle This effort proved
abOrtiVe."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
CITY To
CONE IN AUTOS
Chamber of Commerce Ar
ranging Neighborly Run
to El Paso; Banquet.

Carl Hinton. secretary Of the chamber
Of commerce Of Silver City, n. NJ has
been at work with the business men OF
that city getting together a number OF
business men to visit FL Paso as the
guests Of the chamber of commerce. in
20 or 30 automobiles.
In the telegram received at the cham
Der Of commerce Saturday, Mr.. Hinton
states that he has this party pretty
well organized and asks for tentative
date The local chamber has tele-
eraphed Mr.. Hinton that Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday. May 9. 10 and IL
will be suitable dates.
Burt Orndorff stated that a banquet
to the visiting neighbors viii be the
chief feature Of the entertainment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
SEIZE
$500 RUSSIANS
The Imperial Government
Claims Capture of Many
Russian Positions.

berlin. Germany, April 29.-The cap
+rre Of Russian positions south Of Lake
Narcocz. between Stanarocze and STAG
bowce. by German troops, together with
more than $500 prisoners, was an
nounced by the war office today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
BIG COLUMN OF U. S. TROOPS
LEAVES TO JOIN PERSHING

Columbus, n. NJ, April ga large
body Of American troops, which left
Columbus Friday and camped near the
line. was believed to have entered
Mexico today to reinforce Gen. PERISH
ing. The column. composed Of cav
airy. was nearly four miles long and
is the largest body to cross the line
since the original expedition set out
after villa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
IS
GIVEN To LADD
Son of State College Presi-
dent Gets Harvard
Club $500 Award.

State College, n. NJ, April 2s.-An-
nouncement has been received at the
college that George E. Ladd. IT.. of
Mesilla Park a son Of DR.. George Z.
Ladd, president Of the New Mexico
State college. has been awarded the
scholarship Of $500 offered by the Har-
ward club Of New Mexico.
The award was made by the com
mittee on scholarship Of the Harvard
club, which is composed OF judge H. F.
Reynolds, of Albuquerque, and Bron-
son NJ Cutting and Francis c. Wilson,
both of Santa Fe.
The scholarship will go into effect
at the beginning of next school year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
SAYS WIFE DREW GUN ON
HIM; ASKS FOR A DIVORCE

Because she drew a gun on him and
drove him from the house, according
to his allegations, Guy Elliott Nor
gan has filed suit in the saith district
court for a divorce from Ada Grace
Morgan.
In his petition Morgan alleges that
they were married on December 20,
1913, and that they lived together up
until November Is, 1915, when in a fit
Of anger she drew a gun on him. He
never returned to the home after that
alleged occurrence, he states
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
MEXICAN CHARGED WITH
IMPERSON ATING OFFICER

impersonating an officer were placed
against +. Murtha, arrested Friday
night at Seventh and FL Paso streets
by mounted officers Veater and Wat
son. Murtha it is alleged participated
in a fight near Seventh and El Paso
that resulted in his arrest
ElevertO Perez was arrested on San
Antonio street Friday night by patrol
man Barrett, on charge OF disturb
ing the peace. He is being held in the
city jail pending trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
CARRANZA FISCAL AGENT
HERE FOR The CONFERENCE

BaldomerO A. Armada, fiscal agent for
the Carranza government, is here from
Los Ankeles to attend the conference,
being one Of Gen. ObregOn's closest
friends.
Senior Armada is a native of Sonora
but makes his headquarters in Los An
geles. He has been purchasing a large
quantity Of supplies, uniforms and
other equipment for the Carranza gov
eminent and recently purchased the
private car which is now being used by
Cen Oregon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
JUSTICE COURTS.
J. VI. Denver, PresidinI

state VS.. Jose Garcia and OuesluO Negreta
robbery by assault; filed.
state VS.. c. E. Wharton, assault: defend
ant pleaded guilty and was fined S. and
costs.
state VS.. Dolores Castillo. assault 20
murder; filed
state VS.. Julio Holguin, assault to
murder; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
ALTA VISTA WINS
BASEBALL SERIES

Alta Vista school won the baseball
championship of the grammar school
league Saturday morning at Rio Grande
park by defeating the San Jacinto team
in the final game for the championship
by a score OF TO 5. The score by in
nings was as follows:
r II. f.
Alta Vista 1913 IS >
san JacintO. OO2 O-5 II 9
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
THE COURTS.
Asst DISTRICT COURT.

Leona Roberts VS.. Henry Roberts, divorce;
divorce granted.
I.atta 81 Happier. ct al, VS.. Southwestern
Portland Cement company. injunction; hear
ing for judgment under way.
J. a. Friedenbloom vs.. J. L. McAfee. suit
to establish partnership; jury disagreed and
was discharged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
.LORDSBURG HAS.
NEW OFFICIALS
Ticket Nominated at Meet
ing of Citizens Elected
Without Opposition.


Lordsburg. N NJ. April 29.-At tie
first city election Of the newly incr-
porated town OF Lordsburg. GeoEs
Hammer was elected mayor; Earl Ker.
city clerk, Joe Olney. P. F. Fairly.
John Robson and Felix r. ions.
trustees. All are representative CT
liens
The ticket was nominated at mas
meeting Of the Lordsburg citizens somt
time ago and there was no opposition
ticket i'm the field
The first city council faces many
problems for the betterment Of this
community. among which are. fire pro-
lection. sewerage. franchises and the
general run Of ordinances
I,ordsburg Growing Rapidly.
For the past four months Lordsbur&
has been growing rapidly Many new
houses have been erected and more
are under course Of construction Land
in the valleys surrounding this city
is being taken up rapidly and many
new residents have come into tne
town. Lordsburg now faces a boom
which has been threatening for some
time past
The Continental OIL company has pur-
chased six lots Of J. S. Brown upon
Which will be erected a service station
,.,in1i,,fng the many consumers of gas
oline and crude oil in this vicinity
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
s4TH DISTRICT COURT.
Dan NJ. Lnckson. Presidinr.

state VS.. Ysleta club, Injunction; filed
Guy Elliott Morgan VS.. Ada Grace
Morgan, divorce; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
asTH DIsTRICT COTRT.


Hiario Lozoya VS.. Ernest Stein. suit on
debt: filed.
Amador Gonzales vs.. John r. Fulkerson
ct all suit on note. on trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29

A dollar saved by buying goods TrO-
duced olsew ere is a dollar thrown at
your neighbours birds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
COUNTY COURT.
AHwHnn nnnN DEAuHaHnn

Rio Grande Valley Bank d. Trust COM
pany VS.. C. d. Greggs suit on note; filed.
r. F. INLAND VS.. r. S. Huddeston. ct al,
appeal from justice court: filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29

lCOnIlnutu IIOIl past ~
Io5g-ed in an especially established
asLIur. The instruction everywhere is
Tree and text books are distributed free
of charge. The authorities feel sure
fbev VIII be able to diminish the ap-
Mailing lliteracy among the Servian
population. A soup kitchen for meals
re Of charge is connected with every
school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
PART Of DUBLIN
IS IN FLAMES
Street Fighting Is Still in
Progress and Much Loot
ing Is Reported.
mates made prisoners in the upper

CONTINUED from pare l..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
GERMANS STRIVE TO MAKE
SERVIA A NEW NATION

Continued from page ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16
SEEKS AID TO TRAIN NEGROES
Archdeacon Here in Interest of South
Carolina Industrial Schools-In-
dorsed by Bishop Guerry

An appeal for funds for the maintenance
Of Industrial training schools for the ne
froes In South Carolina is being made In
Philadelphia by Archdeacon 70. l.. Basker-
Will OF the Episcopal Church. The cause
has received the hearty Endorsement Of the
Rt Rev william A. Guerry Bishop OF
South Carolina, and Bishop Rhinelander.
In discussing the object of his visit to-
day Mr. Baskervill said that, while at
iezst 900 was needed for the Industrial
and religious work among the negroes in
South Carolina, there was very urgent need
for at least $4,000. OF this amount $4,000
i required at the earliest possible moment
for maintaining Industrial training in the
lchools and $4,000 fo1 salaries.
The people of South Carolina, Mr.. Bas-
kervll said, were doing all in their power
10 help the work. AS an illustration of
this, he pointed out that the pastors of the
churches of the white people had been Civ
ing half Of their Easter collections for the
cause.
The negroes, he said. also were making
great sacrifices in order that the work
mght continue. Some OF them are teach
ing school without remuneration and
others are working for salaries which will
moi begin to meet their needs. Mr.. BaslSer-
Mh addressed committee of negroes at
ihe church house and has also spoken in
several churches throughout the city. At
sen place hearty spirit of cooperation
vas manifest
All contributions for the cause should
g sent to Archdeacon BaskervilI, 81 Bo-
sald street, Charleston. S. C. The work In
vsiIs conducted under the direct superyI~
aon OF Bishop Gusrry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16
pIRLIC SERVICE LOSES
pEST TRAINED WORKERS
salaries, Uncertainty of
NJ Tanure. Political Atmosphere
poasons Stated by Munich
nal Research Director
~ TO BIG CORPORATIONS
,..n0ce on universities and Public
w Service" Hears Several
Criticisms

-. ..rvice employment At the present
considered merely as training
~ sor a better Job In private nte py
schooi .sar,tsing ~ Government employees ac-
many ,n n ~ Gutenberg, director Of the
eotoIss,nbja. Bureau OF Municipal Research'
PhliaU',sdt 1sdresa this afternoon before the con-
9 s 81 s az universities ard Public Service
fersno rso.,.,nn Han. University OF Pennsylva-
ria. -, ,r,r,arv reasons for resisna-
Tons lo ,pd the lack Of opportunity for
poor IT, p,iSr - said the speaker. Other rea-
pfohiVs.l ~. ,bo unattractiveness OF the ON.
fous fo, which are undoubtedly doomed
ployinS;ca,ion in time, are the uncertain
.u.,rs Of office. the political atmosphere oy
S,nh IL meant the requirement that the
.-aniove null door bells. the attitude OF
esvoritism by those In power 10 lne lai'n,
~, IN a partisan sense, at the expense or
@ ~ faithful I'm their real duties; as well
~ ioafnR. the dense tobacco smoke,
-. gnittinR frivolity and the gossip that
u.s~ac,erize some of our political ofices.
~ ,hnse are strong motives for the serious
,.oyker TO find a more inspiring environ
ment' A.. -. -
a., noaitIons have been notorlously low.
.rJ,bout change in many cases since 1870.
m inertia of councils to this have resulted
i an acute situation. Flremen and nu-
,nerous other groups of underpaid municipal
smployes are now demanding a nat in
srssse Of twenty per cent In salary, and
.hsre is not the slightest question that in
the present labor market the better ones
s,,ont, them could earn much more outside
,ba clty's employ. other cities, the State
sna national government are confronted
with the same ISSUE
The Federal civil service law was said to
M n mere personal agency of the President
and without Independent existence, by Ed
ward A. Fitzpatrick, director of the Society
ar the Promotion of Training for Public
ssrylce AZ this mornings session.
'rThe National Civil Service law was
passed in 1888 and remains in Its fundamen-
tal character essentially the same today.
II was made to regulate a, system permeated
by the spolls system. and was enacted only
under the pressure of the tragic death OF
President Garfield by n disappointed ONCE
ecker. The dead wood remains In the law.
some patch work has been done with 1t,
mostly In the form OF prohibitions, which
are merely indications of the negative char
acter of the law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16
MRS. BoIssEvAIN's CONDITION
She Undergoes Fifth TRANSMISSION Of
Blood-Little Chance for Recovery

Los ANGELES, Nov. 1s.--Aftsr bopA
had been abandoned by her friends ana al
snaants yesterday, following a relapse.
,hNs ,l Milholland Boissevaln, noted suffrage
ssader, underwent a fifth blood-transfuslon
speration during the night and was fighting
~ NE today. Her condition was reported
surgeons said today her chances for re-
sovery were slight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16
The Store Ahead

or greatest Importance to every woma
with limited income are the followin
three reasons showing why it will pay her t
shop at the Bright Spot on Market Street.
!. Style.-We are creators Of style. The
designers connected with New York factory
constantly in touch with Paris and Fifth Avenue
fashions, and long experience with keen Judgment
has taught them to select those features which
truly smart and practical and to embody them into
Bauner clothing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-10
Most Sensational Heavyweight in
Ring Is Dillon, Says Sport Critic

,rry 60 finish counting ten seconds on
tu, Dublin Giant These men MIGHT
bent Dillon but the rlsh oi being knocked
out hy him Is too great for business
man" to take
Very few Of them wan, Dillon's gam =
nllon hsa knocked out charlie Woir-
hart and during the past few days thors
hgs been some talk ol matching Vein
hart against Willard
lu Philadelphia Dillon mt Wcinert on
the chest IN Tho second round and
Knocked him through the ropcs and clear
out of the ring That finished our friend
Charles 4 few weeks ago WeineIt
fought Dillon ten rounds In New York.
and Was thoroughly whipped. sticking
through the ten rounds only by sheer
gtmDurss and clever defense
DILLON beat Jim Savage badly In ten
rounds Savage had Just whipped Al
Reich llc was going like 70 streak until
he fought Dillon
onion Knocked out Al Norton. who
was regarded In the rest as the most
promising heavyweight In tho countr, :,
barring only Willard
As middlewcight-f be- has only
recently grown out VI that class he beat
George Chip. Leo Houck Walter Coffc,.
Mike Donovan, Jimmy Howard. Frank
Muutrll. Jack Dcnnng. Rnl McKinnon,
Tony Caponl George k q Brown. Bob
Noha, Sailor retroskey Frank Farmer
and battling Lovmsky
Comparatively small af he h. Dillon =
rlght TO fight with less Willard 10 VI
lrnEt as good us that or any other heay5
weight In the world Robert Edgrcn,
Now York
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-10

Thp mo-r sensational ..N}Vcght
tighter bon the world oi this moment s
jack Dillon
Ilp staud. 5 feet l's nuno. ben hH ncht.
ing shoes. he weighs ljO pounds In nght.
Ing togs, he fears no man Twins
The other night In BROOKLYN little p.l-
Ion. the man -cutor" knocked ont bis
Jim CoVl,I pIotvgr of Jim Dorh'ti n
two rounds Cowlcr ia over slN feet thrO.
Ilu weighs over a0i pounds stripped He
BE- % clever boxer lie ls "a hard hitter.
And lnuon oulcla a. him
It IL unlikely NJ little Dillon could
overcome the tremendous handicap u
Size ho would be up against In "a match
with Willard Tho heavyweight chain.
pion would hc nearly q foot taller Uy
would outweigh Dillon at least eighty
pounds
but Dillon would usht him-on a
moments notice
Dillon II Tar more of % "ganl killer
than the famous Wplyott Hes tyr-
rifle hitter lie can Rssimil1tc heavy
blows tie can reach big mans jaw
and bring him down. Hes always ag
gressivc
It Is safe to say that NOTHING could
drag Frank Moran into ring with Dil.
Ion. .luran would usk being knocked
out hy Il man siN inches shorter than
himself ana thirty.nNr pounds tighter
Jim Colfey won't npht Dnlon. Coffcv,
q feet . inches tHll would look tdiru
lous reclining ON the tluur with little uil.
Ion stalking apUut, waiting for the RET
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-10
Callahan Has Novel Training Idea;
Would Have Men Work Sans Gloves

PITTSBURGH, Feb. DO Manage.
James Callahan of the Pirates has
his own IDEAS Of training athletes for
u hard summers WORK on the diamond
lie has given the matter OF apring work
much thought throughout his long ca
rocr as player aud manager and Ia pre-
pared tu work ont his ideas this snrlne
when. he gets the bold buccaneers In the
sunny southland
~ like to sec my mon dig into their
work when they hit tho SOUTH said
the Cirsair leader "ns n thcv were
realty eager 10 get into condition hut
don't Ike To- see them nycrdo mat.
tors
'Oucu q player who stafts ont with
u great hurnh Is simply uNinC To m-
press the manager with hls aggressive.
nc-r. Nnd often his rcd-hot start Ia an,
result uf ignorance about the proper
way 10 go about talnlng
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-10

% do not want ms men tu work them
selves out before the training trip Is half
over. uud I do not want them 10 nurc
Themselves before the real championship
games ul' on
W Q find that they are setting too
SUR a pace I may adopt o plan which
have given Considerable thought /
may make them work without gloves
Ion "A few DAYS
That method is the Wresl In the
world To slow up q bunch of men who
scru determined to go AT fun speed
after a long rest Take the gloves ava,
From Them and after thoy have cnught
e few hot ones ON tholr bare hands they
viii yN tor mercy Ud gu bit slower
ThrN viii get just AS much exercise hut
10 WON'T dO 'Npw u, damage
'4 heard oI the plan hcmr tiled onre
about 0Nuuu .,us ugu and b. worked
ull right ] don see why we shouldn 1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-10

Give Him a Chance

The
q I'M
willing hc may good his
better Uamn his President Duncan that he
does ne 1913 he fails hit
for at cust $3.50
Here the why Any irsbasnan who $50 IN the
10 \ a
would appear the President
Duncan that be- easily settled satisfactorily 10 both i,~
Chicago sport writer relating to have originated IN
Oklahoma shows brilliant Imagination lie interpreted the oklahoma
hdtory law m lifting of liquor u the Hips constituted 'tWu
of the another In he opinion
o ChiNgUlns this fine country took away the Itk redskins
Perhaps he had talked 10 certain attorney Oklahoma
and had learned what the pO,ibOry law ought to be-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-10
NEWARK SALE EXPECTED.

NEW YORK, Feb &c. Baseball men
who nrc here after having attended the
meeting Of the International league pre-.
diet that the sale Of the Newark clul
will ho completed within % few DAYS.
The ronrniucc Of three. headed 10y presi.
dent T.. q Barrow appointed to arrange
for the transfer Of the Jersey city club
10 Newark is understood to have under
consideration two propositions ono bid
for the Newark club s understood tn
come from II clay Smith OF chicago and
James u, Price, formerly New York state
boxing commissioners
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-10
INTERNATIONAL BOWLING
TOURNEY OPENS TONIGHT

MINNEAPOLIS Mimi. Feb 10 Star
tonplu pluNrrs from ulI over tho north.
west gathered u Minneapolis tn take
part in the eighth annual championship
tournament of the international Rowling
association Tho tournament hes IT, fur.
mai opening tonight aud viii be- con.
ruu"d FOR one week Chicago Wlnnipcg
Omaha. superior. Sioux city Duluth
nud NInont are some NJ the places we'll
represented lu the entries. In addition to
the Twin cities A total of nearly g5O
team. Will compete fDr the man, prizes
offered The cutrt of many winners In
Oh, previous International tournament
lusuIrs the hottest Kind OF competition
m Jl' the events. fNc-m,n. tvo-mru
md individuals
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-10

Use It u the Pirates try 10 crowd the
plate In their training work
There Is some difference of opinion
among baseball men as tu tho feasibility
of Galatians plan one veteran tosscr
who heard Jimmie discuss II took issue
with the Pirate leader
II cant see what you'd gain by such
n suhcmc' said he You might wind
up with a player bWisug his hand TO
such mn extent that he would he useless
for a week or two A general thing,
! hcfcyo PLAYERS nrc wise enough 10
go into training gradually aud not over
a. matters right or the torl
"Non rrulicd tha manager I'VE shall
see what b. necessary when we go south
Il win be- time cuuugh then 60 say
whether Nr Wil puppt the plan or not "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-10

There De- one detnn I'm Norous favor.
ilo has been fighting and thereby soaking
up experience and TIC proper sort M
training Willard has fought one fight In
two years At the end of his first
championship season his record IL the
weakest ever known 10 a champion Il
IS hard to see how ho has improved 20
amy extent through the medium OF one
fight and there wSs tlc widest sort of
room for Improvement Hts bulk more
than any other factor makes him for
midabc llc will have 10 improve 100
percent In the Rattle uf the Seventeenth
To prove that he belongs with Ftz, Cor
bctt jeff and the others
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-10
Pitching Department Will Be
Strong as Last Season,
According to Dope.
300 OUTFIELD PROSPECT
NagIe, Payne and Allen Like
" To Be Gardeners: In
field Almost New.
rHt 1910 SENATORS

puchtrs-Ocnn0s. Toland Bccbc. shu'
bert, Phillips, Page. Fluker, Shepard.
CatChers -Dowie, Nayor Sha'ter
First basemen--Damsron Nunter
Second Johannesburg,
Shoftstop-B Bronson.
Thrd basemen--M Mcndrd, Houston.
Outueliers - Payne. Nagle. Kenny
Allen. King
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-10

By ~
C0ANTLARO RICE ~

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