davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-06-08
FARM BOYS EACAMPMENT
PROGRAM GIVEN IN DETAIL

PROGRAM GIVEN IN DETAIL .
Several New Features introduced
Into Weeks Encampment From
June 10th to July Ist
Registration for the farm boys
encamnment is coming along nicely.
About sixty boys had made applic-
ton for entry up to the first of June
1t has been decided to hold the regis
tration open, however, for couple
of weeks longer, as more boys can
easily be accommodated and there are
probably some that have been neg
lecting sending in their name. Its
is requested that those who have not
already sent in their names will do
80 Immediately in order that the
management may make the necessary
plans to properly accommodate them.
The following is the program OF
the Farm Boys Encampment of Cava-
Ter county, to be held at Langdon,
opening on Monday, June 26th, and
continuing through the week until
Saturday, July 1st,. The encamp-
ment being held on the fair grounds: +:
Monday, June 26th.
Registration, Assignment of Quar-
ters, Etc
Tuesday, June 9th.
Forenoon.
Lecture Selecting an Occupation,
S. j. A. Boyd.
Demonstrate Kinds and Milling
of Lumber, ....... r. O. Miller.
Care and Sharpening of Tools, Saws,
Etc tc...... Local Carpenter.
Demonstration. Rope Work.
.......... j. w. Haw.
Afternoon.
Fencingaa Demonstration. Kinds and
Grades of Fencing Material, Set
tina and Bracing Corner Posts.
Treltlng Posts Against Rott,.
Merding Fences, Etc ,......,
E. D. Stewart and 7. kristjansen.
Wednesday, June 2Sth.
Forenoon.
Lecture. Negotiable Papers. ......
.... Attorney =. q. Johnson,
"a Demo tration. Breaking Colts.
.......Dr DR.. Don McMahon,
Demonstration. Rope Work.
~- j. W. Haw
Afternoon.
Veterinary Demonstration. Dehor
ing. Treatment for Wire Cuts.
Al Castration. Care of Hoofs, Etc.
DR.. Don McMahon
Thursday, June 29th.
Forenoon
: Lecture. Truck for N. Dakota
ne Prof. l.. B. Waldrol
IS Demonstrations in Blacksmithing
5 Welding, tires and forges, etc.
t. j. j. Malone
at Demonstration in rope work.
r, j. W. HaN
as Afternoon
e. Demonstration with trees, tree Vari
ed ties, pruning trees, grating an
budding trees, protection from rab
ne bits, etc. Prof. l. B. Waldro
on Friday, June 80
es Forenoon
he Lecture. problems which vii
1g arise for the young man in farmin
he and how they can be solved
b. B. E. Groor
lie Stock judging demonstrations, ex
se amining and judging ditferen
en- classes of live stock k.........
al Prof. w. H. Peter
oy Demonstrations in rope work 80.
OF j. w. HaS
lg Afternoon
'l- Live stock judging contest all boy
will compete in the judging of
Y. ring of cattle, sheep horses an
VI. hogs. Conducted by w. H. Peter
y, Saturday, July l
II, Forenoon
Lecture. 'How Plants Feed
VI. .Supt. F. Rehe
'r, Demonstration Correct placing Q
the rings of stock judged the pre-
r. ceeding afternoon with reasons
ps announcement of the winners of tn
OF contest. 49,. Prof. w. H. Peter
ng Afternoon
by Breaking Camp.
7'a MISS DANBENBERG TO WE'D
er
ut The society notes in the Sunday is
,ts sue of the Grand Forks Herald state
a that Arthur Daubenberg, of No. so
- Nnrth Enl1rth atrept annnllncaS IL
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-06-08
Miss BerthaAlpstag was passenger

MISS BeftnaAIpstag Was passenger
on Fridays afternoon train from
Langdon to Devils Lake, at which
place she has been offered position
rand, will likely remain there through
the summer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-06-08

Order your engraved cards at the
Democrat office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-06-08

Rev. d. Matheson and wife were
visitors down the line with friends
at Park River over Sunday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-06-08

Subscribe for the Democrat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

ElFTY-SIX years ago
Jimmy Berry entered
the University of Iowa.
Since then he has, indi-
rectly. caused a good
many other gentlemen to
leave it, but Jimmy him
self stays on. Fifty-siX
wears he has patrolled the
campus at night, for fifty
six years he has heard the
same old lies. He has cat
alogued them all: there
are only seventeen-be-
ginning with, "My watch
was stolen and | missed
the train and couldn't get
back on time to. She's
my little cousin from Ar
kansas, and l was just
seeing her home And
still Jimmy believes that,
underneath, men are more
good than bad.
Photograph from c, II, Stempel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

A S to whether the news
paper business is a
good business to get into,
saith Jesse Lynch Williams.
folks differ; but every one
agrees that il is a good bust
ness to get out of. The
picture on the left is not
Jesse Lynch Williams, but
Mrs. A. r. lie Roy of Gin
cinnati, supposed to be the
oldest newspaper reporter
in these United States. Not
long ago she celebrated her
seventy-sixth birthday, and
her twenty-tifth anniver-
sary as a reporter, and, just
to show how it ought to be
done, she put over a scoop
on that day. beating the
whole crowd OF brightyoune
men on the paper. Hip, hip,
ahoy for Alissus lie Roy.
Photograph from Oscar a. Doob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

"TWENTY dollars for
sleeping-cars, 'splut-
tered Abe to Mawruss.
looking at the expense
account, "and We hired
him for a vide-avake
salesman. y Such a re-
mark could never have
been said of James F.
Fenlon who seventy
two years ago became a
knight of the grip, and
to-day, at ninety. is still
hot after the orders. Mr..
Fenlon's line is pumps
and windlnills. He has
sold more than 10000 Of
these articles in his ter
ritory, and it is esti-
mated that if all the
windmills he has sold
were set side by side,
they would create "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

his ninetytth Joseph Cockroft is still his lob of
stereotyper. In the little shop where stands are his
presses phoo-engravng outfit his nolds and everything
else print shop needs. And recently single-handed he
turned out Job OF 10000 booklets for big steamship
doing stroke OF work himself When Mr. Cockrot
lett chicago in 1883 the printers OF the city gave him gold
headed when left Just twenty later we were
given twenty flour hours
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-18
The Theatres
PATHE FEATURE aNEW YORK
TO BE SHOWN AT THE IDAHO

A H. Woods initial contribution 10
the Pathe Gold Rooster program Is
New York" his famous Broadway legi-
innate success by William HurlburL
George Fitzmaurice, producer of
"Via Wireless" and AT Bay pro-
duced New York" The skill with
which he chose his cast truly counts
for much in itself Florence Reed,
starred in AT Bay" is also starred
in "New York" The supporting cast
is composed of John Miltern, Fania
Marinoff, Forrest Wynant and Jessie
Ralph
Fania Marinoff was featured in
"Nedra" and THE Galloper," earlier
released on the Gold Rooster program.
Jessie Ralph supported Richard earle
in his film debut in his own success,
"Mary's Lamb" Fania MarinOff takes
one Of the most realistic falls ever re-
corded by a camera when she is drop
ped down a staircase fifty feet by a
drunken reveller.
The story, although melodramatic,
is at all times logical. Oliver King, a
patrician, is charmed by a chorus girl
and later with her mother she black
mails him by foisting a strange baby
on him The girl is killed and King
raises the child, but not as its parent
King marries and the boy now grown
is expelled from college. His guar
dams wife visits him in an endeavor
to reform him and under the influence
of liquor he attacks her. In the strug-
gle she kills him. The coroner's yer.
dict is suicide Kings wife confesses
to him and thinking the boy his son
he turns from her. touching re-
Cancellation follows when King learns
from the chorus girls mother that tht
child was not his.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-18
JUMPED FROM RIG
TO BRIDGE STRINGER
Mrs. Eddy Has Narrow Escape
at Rock Creek Saturday
RUNAWAY TEAM SMASHED HER
BUGGY As SHE SPRANG.
Nobody Hurt In Accident Which Hap
pened In Spite of Most Careful En-
forts of Repair Crew.

4 short runaway at the ShOshOne
street bridge Saturday resulted in the
throwing Of Mrs. Eddy from her buggy
on the stringers of the bridge over the
chasm. the smashing of the buggy and
the escape Of everybody without ply
steal injury. Mrs. Eddy had just
crossed over the place where new
plank was being put down and was
followed by q Warberg transfer team
hauling lumber, when o. J. Collier
drove along. The Collier team seems
TO have become alarmed at the new
planks and started to shy and try TO
siddle off, finally getting the rig TO
which they were attached ditched. This
frightened the Warberg team which
made q sudden rush forward and ran
into the buggy occupied by Mrs. Eddy,
who jumped as the collision took
place She fell on a stringer and was
thus saved from a plunge into the
chasm which would probably have
proven fatal. She was not at all in
jured. The general public crossing
the bridge during its improvement
have been unanimous in praising the
care taken by the force under the
management OF Street Commissioner
Porter TO avert any accident, and
those who saw the affair Saturday say
that nobody appeared TO be to blame
for the occurrence.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-18

Ansel; Whitzel sacrificed, sending
Doran to second, himself landing safe
at first. Watson hunted and made
first safely on an error by the first
baseman Doran scored on this play
while Whitzel waited on third. But
Ter made the first out with a pop-fly
to third, then on an overthrow to sec
ond base by the catcher both Whitzel
and Watson came in.
Twin Falls last tally was made in
the eighth after Doran had hit safely
to first. stolen second and gone third
on an error at second. Whitzel, the
next man up, grounded to the second
baseman who had the choice of throw
ing Whitzel out at first CT DOran out
at home. He chose the latter but made
a wild throw, letting Doran score on
the resulting error
The box score follows:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-18

ed progress on the Shoshone street
bridge improvement. saying that a
single accident. which happened TO
Mrs. Eddy Saturday as a result of the
Warherg team becoming frightened by
the Collier team, was the only thing
that married the progress of the work
Action on reducing rates from 90
cents TO % cents for outside toilets
was taken on the recommendation of
Water Clerk Reese NJ. Williams, who
in q written report showed that while
toilets in houses paid only 25 cents,
outside toilets owned by poor people
paid so cents. This was the rule un-
der the private company and he
thought it unjust, and the council act
ed on his recommendation.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-18


Summary.
Robinson. Doran >. Whitzel,
Watson > Base on balls-Off Hart
/. Two-base hit-C. Graves. Struck
out-by Hart IA; by Frambach 8.
Passed balls-Hausen 2. Butler l. Hit
by pitcher-Camel and Watson. I'm
pire-Whitzel. Time hr., 45 min.
Other League Games.
Kimberly /. Shoshone ,.
Jerome l, Burley 8.
Next Sundays Games.
Burley at Kimberly
Twin Falls at Rupert.
Shoshone at Jerome.
Special to Rupert Sunday.
a special rate of S1.40 round trip
will be in effect to Rupert next Sun
day to enable the local fans to see the
Twin Falls-Rupert game. Every one
who can should join the crowd, which
is expected to take in the game, for
it is desired that as large a number
as possible go from here to support
the local boys.
Another game is scheduled with Ru-
pert for the coming Monday at the
Oakley celebration. A purse of $3.50
will go to the winning team. This
will not count as regular league
game.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-18

Miss Brady plays the part of
Blanche Gordon. a young married wo-
man who unwittingly places herself
in a compromising position with a
disreputable man about town. The lat
ter is shot and Blanche is accused of
the murder. At the trial she pleads
that she committed the crime in de-
tense Of her honor She is about TO
be sentenced when a man in court
confesses that he is the murderer. The
dead man had ruined his wife.
Miss Brady is supported by a power
full cast including Milton Sills, who
will be remembered for his artistic
work in The Pit"
Emil Chautard directed THE Rack
which will be presented at the Isis
theatre on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-18
FAIRBANKS IN STORY
OF EAST AND WEST

Director Allan Dwan started his new
Douglas Fairbanks play in Los An
geles, which he is now completing in
New York. the location of the eastern
Triangle studios. The scenario called
for few western scenes, and Dwan,
taking advantage OF his stay in Cali
fornia, secured some novel western
settings.
Douglas Fairbanks plays the part of
cowboy. and he has some thrilling
riding scenes, in which he introduces
some of his famous athletic stunts.
This is the second time he has played
the Frederick Remington type OF
plainsman. Fairbanks remarkable
success in The Good Bad-Man
prompted Triangle to present him in
another role that required a western
environment. However, in this Tri-
angle play great deal of the story is
laid in the east
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-18

To Whom 1t May Concern:
An application for the voluntary
dissolution of the Rogerson Mercantile
company, a corporation, having been
filed in the above entitled matter, an
order having been entered therein
that notice be given pursuant to the
statute in such cases made and pro-
vided, all persons interested in said
corporation holding claim against the
same are hereby notified that the said
application for dissolution will be
brought on for final hearing on the
18th day Of August, A. D. 1916, at
which time, there being no objection
to the application for dissolution, the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-18


Twin Falls played baseball Sunday
and Rupert tried to. The score was
six 20 nothing, but nevertheless the
game was interesting. Ii was decid-
eddy Ruperts off day. and the same
developed into a contest in which
Twin Falls tried TO see how far she
could wallop Frambach's deliveries,
and Rupert tried to see who could
make the more errors Both won.
The local boys literally helped them
selves TO Frambach's curves. and An
sci, Rupert's shortstop, was easily
nigh point winner for the visiting
team for he garnered five Of the II
errors ehalked against Rupert.
Twin Falls started scoring in the
first inning, and annexed her other
1sIIies in the second. sixth and eighth
innings Twin Falls had everything
her own way and at no stage of the
game was there any great danger of
Ruperrs scoring. Once. in the sec
-Oud, Frambach sent the ball over the
left field fence but it fell foul
Twin Falls first score came. when
Robinson made first on q base hit,
went second on a fly by D. Graves,
third on an overthrow TO second and
nome on c. Graves flier to the fence.
The second tally was made by Wat
son. who was hit by a pitched ball,
making second on Buffers sacrifice,
and coming home on an infield hit by
Hart
The prize inning was the sixth in
(Which Twin Falls brought in three
GuRs and Rupert players Wed with
each other in making errors Doran
8anded safe at first on an error by
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-18

said corporation will be finally dis
solved, and you are therefore notified
to file any and all objections you may
have to such dissolution with the
Clerk Of the Court in the above en-
titled matter, on or before the So
22nd day Of August, A. d. 1916.
(SEAL) e. J. FINCH, Clerk
BY /. e. FINNEY, Deputy.
LONGLEY & WALTERS, Attorneys
for Applicant, Residing at Twin
Falls, Idaho.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Royal Neighbors of America
will hold their next regular meeting
at the l. o. o. F. hall, Friday even
ing, July 81, at s p. m. All visiting
members are welcome.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-18
ALICE BRADY IN ~THE
RACK AT THE ISIS

THE Rack" is a vehicle which gives
this charming young artistic chance
of still further earning the praise OF
numerous admirers amongst movie
fans all over the world.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-18

In the matter of the Application of
the Rogerson Mercantile Company, a
corporation, for a decree for volun-
tary dissolution.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-18
DIR. BEEBE LEAVES ON VACATION

DR.. F. c. Beebe wishes to let his
patients know that he will start on
his vacation next Monday, to be gone
until further notice ADV.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-18
LEGAL PUBLICATION
DISSOLUTION OF CORPORATION.

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State OF Ida
no. in and for the County of Twin
Falls.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-18

FOR SALE CHEAP-Push binder.
Can change to header. Good as new
Have quit farming. Call at Peoples
Grocery.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-18
RUPERT DEFEATED
BY TWIN FALLS
Visitors Err and Locals Land on
Pitchers Deliveries
aNSEL HAS OFF DAY AND MAKES
; TO II ERRORS.

Hart Holds Rupert to One Hit and
Strikes Out Hall the Men Facing
Him
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-18

LOST-Child's old rose silk sweater.
Reward. Call 17-R-4, HOLSTER, Idaho.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04
VILLA ENDEAV0RS TO
LURE GEN. PERSHING
~ -,ur-,d fr,m ,'.s, or,l

N..fry Ntif. mountains Eighteen or.
uNsi Nunda, 10 date two haN, dird
II,uf Uant lu.rUh " Nilsson and % pri
Nlfr NAMED ipss, I. ffNlof. both ~ th,
Ir'f',,u'h cavalry
Tho hsss hospital In rofmsl time pro
N.iyr ample faculties for the treatment
Hf eighty w,r since the expedition in
W. ,irn began No resources have been
~, - restrained An -mpt, hsf'Nck neat door
H1s been %tfnusfuf med into = hospital
There Hs ON rNArNuV In tho Isolation
hospital md ih'A additional ra,iliuus
sir yrnsdcd
guIiI,f. Whn lfr unable to hear NJ uu.
Huf 'Nr sf'HIu az mountain 'tmpaigning
u who suffer from fewer and d,F"ptrr,
sf. hirusht ha,s from the front M mo
fuF Dol ta Iu JHiuwhIH and sent TO ~
I-su D., train lnUl recent, ihsy WEI,
f.N.H f.um ih, station here 60 Wort
U o. n iru.sa Recently. hoNy,cf. am
hHisr,ls have been provided
Most ~ tho men STOW better fspihl,
after their return Few cases are 80
fiuut
colt Mnvs. y " Nprl Arm,
men h,ts nte satisfied. despite rumnt'
~ tn contrary. that franri.cc villa hR,
not t~rn rsr,urcd n, Colonel uenrss A
ts-iis iavslfv Who fot almost = veel
have hrrn threading their way through
the iulfirrtr mountain passes ~ IN
UI.frrfn iisiHut IN an attempt ~ de.
u,.f ihr ah,u,sh1uis ~ tho bandit
Iirfta.n T|rfr he nH doubt n vas as.
uftai iIat shulhI American Troops zap
irt NIIa thu Wa last ryrrtted nee.
ms uncertainty IN = Mexican vua 4
through The Sierra rahhtamute.. h
erYii hr reformed ~ Cnlnnia Dublan
while General rprshins Il ,eins M
arfurianss a. rsrry Dispatches ~ iittl'
AZ possible. because ~ ME fears iot lheil
'afp,t IN high attitudes ~ the siefrss
hs would msts ever, effort 10 malntsii
line n communication cne dlspatci
ssti
~ wis asid that he pursuit vss pfc
sfHasinr ur1at rinfr favorable rondi
inrs ihr high vints vhi,h have ~
.Hr Is.. ssi.irh snrv sri isin w ~
uf thr irsrr's havins SLATED an,
Nffu ffulf,t1 tt q uaun ArHi sIn
Whsthrf Nris ran fnf irnt make rro,
HIs rsHtt 10 q mstt,f ~ much srscula
usn. hu, s'my men here are Inclined n
believe that 81 isss, hs has an sv.'
han,c 10 e,ads he immedlste pufsuers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04
ACCEPTS WATER
BOND ISSUE PLAN
Continued from rag, oue)


never came IN that period The system.
tho engineers stated, was adequate for y
Ell, NJ 200. oOO population
Mayor u%vofhnlset made n h'irf te,icv
oi tho water situation In Oklahoma cts.
Mayor, Statement
The time has come when Tho city
must either ~ forward ~ backward and
to has reached Us limit without u water
supph he stated ~ the p.nrlr NJ this
ytl want, this water supply system. the,
will set 100 cents In value fof ever, dol
lsi spent. n WI he N. people. sffslr.
snd not ours. iur We are servants ~ the
people nut W will guarantee ~ @s
that this storage system 10 hull, a. AL.
s%olnirly square and above hoard as II
possible"
Commissioner stree, estimated thu,
With the storage system. the city plan,
could save At least sloo .ON0 \ year over
- present expense In rnnnuc,lnn with
tn water department The actual ufs'r
stius expense would he decreased o.. oOn
~ annum, ant funy 81. 900 mute IN
water fsvenu would 10 received nj the
present population NJ the cit,
The great vc-t of ni,orins water would
alsu be- saved, he pointed out.
The national hoafd " flfc Insurance
underwriters estimated. In giving Ne np.
prevail n the proposed plan, that NJ
least 10000 would b. saved In Insurance.
premiums annually IN Osishuma Citl
With an adequate water supply
ON feature which has kspt up IN.
surance rates In the city 10 that only ons
water mnln nov ronnrrts the cit, pfpuai
With the pumping station In ease Of y
'snigv coni1rrniinn md the hf"akAss t|
this line thr 80 would 10 absolutely al
a., mcrry nf the nam,s
Tho nrN plan calls iuf . - inch lime
To- be constructed ~ The plant from N.
cts m addition TO the present main
n ~ss shown nj the Tuesday meeting
that every detail Of the Proposed plan has
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04

left the room. followed by Harrison aud
strong Morris wes in tho corridor nnd
had taken no part In the conversation
During the argument Hudson stood by
himself In one corner. his head down. lie
said nothing
when Edwards LETT the room the meet
ing WIG over, officially and otherwise
The spectators left the building one b'
one and within u short time the itlty or
so people who had come to witness the
meeting, perhaps With the "Np"' tntion
Of seeing trouble. had disappeared.
Wouldn't Recognize hudson.
II rs the opinion Of members Of the
Edwards faction that had Mr.. Edward
hrc'dod TO the demand Uf the IudsOnltcS
for Il meeting aud had Hudson been all
lowed 10 respond 10 RON call II would
hnvc proved u tncit admission ON the part
NJ l3lWarig ana hts follovcra TINT IIud
son was o member oi th, hllri and thus
would have nuliiird thoOr silud that In
sending 10 Secretary n NJ I'nircy %
scaled .%rosIgultiun" which nu later with
drew, Hudson automatically vacated hi
position ON the board
The Fudi"ulr ndl0urucdA meeting at
inotod 70 lurror number ~ spectators
ihiu ON many weeks lusi CO., about hall
th" v]isito's iu the meeting had lcft, four
heavily rionhui wlmou appeared from
ih" darkness ON EuSi Fourth street. evil
d'ntly with the intention OF entering tho
building a soon ns They saw the spec
tutors and board member leaving. how
ever. they turned thclr bucks I'm order a.
prevent recognition aud hastily WIthdros
Neither Edwards nor any ~ his follny
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04

been successfully incorporated IN other
lufgc',iN wTtrt systems ~ was shown
that ever, water p''n which has iecn
studied for Oklahoma city fcll hack 10
the proposition nov being offered
should no further detail. NJ drlnNs 20.
suit from Tho meeting Thursday evening,
the election date fo' the bond issue will
Ne iwmvdiitel, announced should ,hs
actual cost NJ construction. which will
jpke approximately eighteen months.
toll shof, NJ tho bond issue. the muuev
| will be- turned iark In tho people
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04
o]GLlosreow SWINE CIV

N 1N.uii prom mont physician
oft Cincinnati Ohio Dol H... .tfn.
niece Nfs 60 10 ,Nfrrs N,s'.rir. h.
visited relatives ti NuTmiu HrI IHu
'Hf Ilrf hIH ifuUrf', interests 90.
owns several ffms boo cleveland COUNTY
lir d,IsIi,l With Oklahoma bri iI,
.'.r'rI't i"ri ,%nufruuis him ru ,,.
--.--