davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1916-11-18
CAUSES DEsERTloNs.

DEMING, N. NJ, Nov 16.-The N
tense cold is causing number Of
the national guardsmen belonging to
the Fourth provisional infantry bri-
gade to desert, reports received here
from Frt. Bayard, where the brigade
is encamped, state.
Fifteen stragglers from the brigade
We're placed under arrest by the pro
vost guards here late last might and
placed in the, guard-house stockade.
The brigade Is composed of the
First and Second Arkansas infantry
the First Delaware infantry, the First
Wyoming Infantry and the New
Hampshire field hospital corps
The Parker post., 1916-11-18
Carload Of Fords.

The Parker Auto company received
carload CT Ford cars this week,
hall of which was consigned to Wen
len. The car was switched eff at
he latter place to unload 'bo Wenden
consignment last T'uesCa ,and o. M.
Spence went down to that place to
attend to the delivery CT the cars.
3eSore leaving there, however, he dig
)csed CT all Of the cars, except two,
which will be brought to Parker fer
delivery to buyers here. Another car
,oad Of Fcrds is Iow CT the way
or al ktg, nearly al Ct which have
>ocn sc1d. Ttc mccel IS: If you
want a Ford. order quick
The Parker post., 1916-11-18
CAMPBELL ELECTED.

Tom Campbell is stilQ i'm the lead
for the governorship. Thursday night,
according to Phoenix advices. Camp
bell was 162 votes ahead of Governor
Hunt. While there are few isola-
ted precincts to hear from it lis said
that these wild make no material
change in the result, as some of
them are known to have gone for
Campbell.
The Parker post., 1916-11-18
Cold Snap.

Am unusual cold snap made it's ap-
pea1ance in Parker early the past
week, Saturday and Sunday were de-
voted to high wind storms, after
which the nights have been quite
cold for this time ofthe year. Of
course the weather is nothing COM
pared to that CT the freezing east
and north, yet the natives feel the
charge ever tie Test few weeks of
ideal Weather which has prevailed
The Parker post., 1916-11-18
Parker School Wins Prize.

The pupils CT the Parker public
school won first prize at the Yuma
County Fair, ard both scholars and
,eache1s are naturally jubilant over
he success of their entries. The
work submitted consisted Of writing
lrawing, problems in arithmetic and
other school work. Winning first
prize speaks We'll for the Parker
schcol, and no doubt will be an add
ed incentive fer the pupils and teach
ers to strive for greater success in
school work.
The Parker post., 1916-11-18

Another factor contributing to
Hunts undoing was his "pussyfoot-
ing on the prohibition question,
while Can'nbell came cut strongly for
the strict prohibition amendment
and predicted its passage. AS mat
ter of fact. Hunt had never shown
the slightest concern for the prohi.
bition law and the cumulative evir
dence was strong that he would not
aid in its enforcement if reelected.
Hunt a Marked Man.
That "Huntism" was the issue in
the gubernatOriaI fight is conclusive
ly shown by the fact that other mem
bers Of thedemocratic state ticket
wen. Apparently the only close fight
was that between Baughn and Ross
for the supreme court judgship. The
latter was generally scratched by the
prohibittonists because of his concur
renee in the personal use decision,
this despite the fact that the best
authority admits the legal soundness
Of the personal use decision.
Ktbbey was the strongest man that
the republicans could have named to
run against Ashurst, but the latter
vas so thoroughly identified with the
democratic administration at Wash
angton that Kibbey had no show.
Eads never had any chance and his
prospects became a decidedly minute
quantity after he attached himself to
the Hunt following Tucson Star
The Parker post., 1916-11-18
State Fair Visitors.

MIR. and Mrs. G. A Marsh left
3. Tuesday night for Phoenix to attend
the State Fair, although Mr. Mars h
stated Tuesday afternoon that he
had received several kilograms from
the state capital on pressing busi-
ness matters, but his friends are all
hep to that sort of bunk.
The Parker post., 1916-11-18
NeN', Camp Buildings.

The Empire-Arzona Correr com
pany received a carload of lumber
this week, which will be used In the
construction OF a new boarding house
aad other camp buildings.
The Parker post., 1916-11-18
Ship Carload of Hogs.

}. F. Raney and James Cascaden
shipped 81 head of fat hogs Wednes-
day to Los Angeles market Mr.. Ra-
nsy accompanied the shipment to the
caast city. =.
The Parker post., 1916-11-18
Enters Military School.

Phillip Mrash, sen of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Marsh departed last Friday
night eor Los Angeles, where he has
entered the Page Military Academy
for the coming term.
The Parker post., 1916-11-18

erty, in Copper Basin, Is having the
claims surveyed by deputy U. S.
mineral surveyor. Concrete founda-
tions are being laid for the MACHINERY
and sinking operations will be begun
as soon as the machinery is INSTALL
ed.
The Parker post., 1916-11-18
DR.. LOWELL CALLED BY DEATH

In. IOWGLE NAII6D BY DEA III.
DIR. Percival Lowell the astronomer
died at Flagstaff last Friday night.
Death was the result of a stroke of
apoplexy with which he had recently
been seized. Dr. Lowell was sixty
one years of age, a native of Massa-
chusetts. and came of a distinguish
ed family. He was a graduate
from Harvard University in 1875. He
early devoted himself and his for.
tune to the study of astronomy and
became the most famous of Martian
students. He was member of
learned societies in all parts of the
world and was the author of many
works on astronomy. mostly dealing
with the planet Mars, the most noted
being, Mars and It's Canals" and
Mars as the Abode of Life"
The Parker post., 1916-11-18
MINING NEWS
OF THE WEEK
DRILLING OPERATIONS UNDER
WAY BY THE PARKER SYNDl-
CATE - McGlNNiS PROPERTY
SOLD AND DEEP SHAFT TO BE
SUNK AT ONCE.

The Parker Syndicate, consisting
of Messrs. Long, McIver and Ride.
nour and associates, of Oatman,
started drilling operations the past
| week on it's property recently pur-
chased from Manning & Roeder. .loca-
ted about eight miles north of Par
ker -.
Practically a new road had to be
built in order to land the drilling
machine On the ground, but this was
accomplished last Saturday. The
first few days of the week We're de-
voted to gettingthings ready to be-
gin drilling operations, and Friday
morning the churn drill began eating
its way into the big copper-porphyry
outcrop ON the Big Four. AT this
place the outcrop is over 200 feet i'm
width and shows copper values all
the way across the big deposit.
drill holes Will he put down in
blocks of 200 feet square. and if suf.
ftcient encouragement is encountered
lAl the first few holes it Is the inten-
ton of the management to install at
least three more drilling rigs and
give the ground a thorough prospect
ing by this means.
The drilling operations will be
watched with great deal of interesl
by every mining man in the district,
1cr it is the general belief that the
Parker Syndicate will demonstrate
hat there ale large permanent ore
bodies undemta h the pCrphyry out
crops, and If this PROV es to be true
there is bound to be a big mining
boom for the Parker district
The country for niles around the
holdings of the Parker Syndicate has
been staked during the past thirty
days, and the stakers believe that
this section OF the Parker district is
going to develop into one of the rich
est copper districts ever opened TN
the southwest.
The Parker post., 1916-11-18
Joe Curtis Here.

Joseph L. Curtis, a former resi-
dent of Parker, arrived here Last
Sunday morning, and is spending the
week at the property of the Califor-
mia Syndicate. in Copper Basin For
the past six years Mr.. Curtis has
been making his home in Los Angel
es, but he still retains interests here.
The Parker post., 1916-11-18
Auto to State Fair.

Mr.. ard Mrs. B. NJ. Fuqua and
daughter Billie let last Friday by
auto for Phoenix, where they are in
atteIGarce at the State Fair this
week
The Parker post., 1916-11-18
Atte nding Fair.

perintendent. A. F. Duclos, &C.
companied by Mrs. Duclos. are in
Phoenix this week attending the
State Fair.
The Parker post., 1916-11-18
Mother of Dlscord.
They Wouldn't Mix.

1t was not to be expected that de
vout or religiouspeople, or even those
who while processing no religion, re-
spect ALL creeds, would support Hunt
after Mother Jones tour of the state.
The Parker post., 1916-11-18
Hauling Ore.

: Jack Wilson is hauling ore from
the Empire mine with his Jeffery
Quad, and taking out supplies on the
return trip.
The Parker post., 1916-11-18
Visiting the Fair.

Mrs. O. M. Spence is visiting the
State Fair this week, being the guest
of friends and relatives at Glendale
and Phoenix
The Parker post., 1916-11-18
LOCAL NEWS
PARAGRAPHS
PERSONAL AND LOCAL HAPPEN
lNGS OF THE WEEK IN PARKE9 q
AND VICINITY TOLD IN BRIEF
PARAGRAPHS.
Here from Yucca.

II. L. Sullivan, a former resident
OF Parker, but now located at Yucca,
spent a few days here this week on
business.
The Parker post., 1916-11-18
McGinnis Property Sold.

The McGinnis copper property, To-
Gated east Of the Empire-Arizona
Copper company's holdings, was pur-
chased this weak by a syndicate of
Oalidc1nia parties, headed by B. L.
Vaughn of San Diego Mr.. Vaughn,
accompanied Ey members of the sy.
dicate who made the purchase, were
in Parker last Saturday for the pull
pose of inspecting the property. The
were: L. M. Airy. E. c. Turner, E..
c. Fleet. J. Martin and D. c.: Reed
Of San Diego ,andRobert H. Moffitt,
Jr., of Harrisburg, Pa. .-.:>.- :
The deal was finally consummated
early this week in San Diego, and
The Post Is informed that sufficient
working capital has been guaranteed
TO begin operations imm mediately "A
cooperation is to be organized at
once by the new owners of the prop
erty. A plant of machinery, consisting
of 35-h. p. engine, hoist. and six
drill compressor win he shipped to
the property within the next thirty
days. The new company plans ON
shaft to the perman emit
water level, which is probably 1000
Feet from the surface .-
There is large tonnage of carbon
ate copper ore exposed on the sur
face of the McGinnis ground, but no
time is to be wasted, according to-
the statements of the new owners,
II seeking the permanent sulphide
ore zone
The Parker post., 1916-11-18

We dare you to ask your wife If
she would like set of Community
Silver. City Drug Store.
The Parker post., 1916-11-18

Start your collection Of Community
silver now, with half dozen spoons.
Any design only $3.50. City Drug
Store.
The Parker post., 1916-11-18
Survey Mining Claims.

The California Syndicate, which
recently purchased the Curtis prop.
The Parker post., 1916-11-18

Community Silver, guaranteed fifty
years. City Drug Store.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-07
ATTEND THE PRIMARIES

OMORR0W will bring first notica
election be kened society where
ne novice crosses the threshold hidden
impressions OF the mysteries that
primary unfortunately
to appreciate the serious
primaries the bound control
10 those UNITED to represent the the
voter the builder Of platforms and the
puded from ra jos rotten pnks
to withstand the opposing Should the
nominees unworthy have
principles without behooy
every maa and entitled
working behalf of the integrity they
This the most important political presented itself
In the past fifty
sane ana positive administration the White
present eQuvoca validating incumbent
With Charles Evans Hughes the White
nodded by both Houses
the strongest president
mouthpiece
Hughes must have working of Congress-
ana the selection from Nevada
new voter The situation will be unfoded
heater by two OF the abest us
be embraced by
aniaion for the speakers will
ALL The meeting
throw light the problem election machinery
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-07
ASSESSMENT NOTICE NO. 6
CASH BOY CONSOLIDATED MINING
COMPANY

Location of principal place of BUSH
ness, Carson City, Nevada. Location of
mine and works, Tonopah, Nye County,
Nevada
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board of Directors held
on the 18th day of July. 1916. an as
sessment of one cent per share was
levied upon the capital stock Of the
corporation, payable Immediately. in
United states gold coin, to the Seere-
tary, at the branch office of the com
pany. Tonopah. Nevada
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the 1st
day of September, 1916. win be delln-
uent and advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment is made
before. viii be sold on Monday. Oc-
tober 10th, 1916. to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with the cost of
advertising and expenses of sale
BY order Of Board of Directors
f.. II. MEAD. Secretary
Tonopah. Nevada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-07
a HAMS APOLOGY FOR WILSON

~ HE White House
statesman with present. persona
the
for ham perpetrated
by the Illinois last Saturday
with alleged vndaon did
him from the gulone
Mexican policy he did
When
OF the administration by taxing Charles Evans
accusing editor
the proceedings of the Republican
the administration side of
more than Illusion rridescent
as the
gentleman indebted his imagination
by which Judge the may
Wilson exclam Save from friends
30 weak that offers tower of
broadcast undefed campaign
document Wilson
4 God
Sir Thomas More told that
one of simple decaptaton paraphrase the
appeal since the delivery
to political suicide for the Jersey bunderer
Ham Lewis is the His faules attire
and immaculate personality
radiance that ensfes the udness his
required the keen Woodrow
form the arbter peader and
defender of the administration.
But to be serious The
OF the American cavalry with machine their
Republican spelbnders no
Ham Lewis said
docy Wilson
can coe the Bonanza humby
adopting golden silence ngued
spokesman what of lampoon
as "Wasteful Watching and watchfu Wasting"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-07
HIGHWAY ROBBERY NEAR
RENO WITH TWO VICTIMS

A bold highway robbery took place
Friday evening between and 7
o'clock on the County road just east
Of the Verdi bridge, across the
Truckee river from Reno. James
Morley and Jack Brown. two young
men who were there from Kansas,
were the victims. They were re-
lieyed of $275 in greenbacks and left
unconscious by the roadside.
Morley and Brown were kicked out
of an automobile into which they had
been invited by two men at Moana
Springs. Then they were struck over
the head and relieved of their money.
Sc
Try small adlet in the Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-07

Try small adlet in the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-07

In his company who are trained to
make a thorough report on every
house they visit, so that at the end
of the time they have greater
knowledge of the town than any of
the residents. When a housewife is
not in the canvassers report to the
manager; IL she is out shopping or
out OF town, or don't bake, note
tc that effect accompanies the return.
In this way the Calumet company
makes the acquaintance of every
housekeeper The cost of selling a
single can of the baking powder is
estimated at $1.25 can, but the
company averages 70 per cent of
follow up orders and thus establishes
permanent business. All sales are
made to local jobbers and the price
is the same fob. in Tonopah as II ia
In Chicago. thus giving the local
Jobber the advantage of home rates.
Mail order business is not counte.
nanced and orders sent from Tonopah
for mail delivery would be referred
back to the local firms handling the
goods.
The canvassing corps. consisting of
capable demonstrators who can an.
swer every question regarding the
use of baking powder and, IL neces.
sary, show the housewife how to
make the finest biscuits If she desires
the information.
Mrs. Hadley is in charge of the
young ladies'. most of whom have
been recruited rom the University
Of Nevada. The party has been
working Nevada sine June S, when
he campaign began at Reno.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-07
COURTEOUS YOUNG LADIES
CALL ON LOCAL HOUSEWIVES

w. r. Hadley. manager OF the
demonstrating crew of the Calumet
Baking Powder company, has opened
headquarters in Tonopah for the pur-
pose Of making complete canvass of
the camp to introduce the baking
powder manufactured by his com
pany, which Is the largest firm Of the
kind In the world The factory is at
Chicago and the daily output is
100000 pounds.
Mr.. Hadley has seven young ladies'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-07
GATHERING MOSS
FOR THE WOUNDED
NEW INDUSTRY ESTABLISHED IN
INTEREST OF BRITISH
SOLDIERS

GLASGOW, August THE hills OF
Scotland are dotted with moss pick
ers--women and boy scouts in search
OF an added comfort for the wounded
soldiers. According to the medical
authorities, turf moss. on account OF
Its elasticity and great properties for
sucking up liquids, forms most
useful dressing for open wounds 1t
may also be used as padding for
splints.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-02

Ills WILLIAM DAlAELL ~
MI :..: 4: @ 3.:. Z !: e: ::.::::. ..:: I; 4: q
Im,tn. Numerous events nr'
,elng arranged Ir h'r honor among which
will be- 1n Informal luncheon Wednesday
when Mu rnH MfNhall viii have Nrt
Im,Ara ~Nv Dol1oll Mis- MARTIN
Ig.W.u of N.v Yort 'Iiy. Nj Ioin
Fr,dcr,kson and NHa iou"Il" llnl' i"'
lun. n.nn Tu. rill .r.uitn' r'mhinh''
of in- afternoon nt uu' of ihg duW1''' "
nh.ptrrG Thwydnl 'v"nlug w nnd
Nj ROY y lIomENu NIl entertain ~
dinner for Nj u,lt'l and saturday
Mrl Iaqucs rnr viii entertain for Ms
relysW with p matinee party ~ m" l'h.
oriy ,hrnt,r Tuesday Mrs " VI Mo.
rnard vul entertain ut auction mud
Thursday. NAV n Mr- Huukna viii give
am auction for her guest
4 =
~ and Mrs y Conk.in who v"f" ih"
guests f1r few dp,T of their daughter
NJ. Ho, y Hoffman. returned 20 their
homo 10 chandler sunday
" ssos Mary nuI Nclls Gorm,n viii
entertain Wrdu.duN evening iu honor
of Mas pcnH Putnam. who's" marriage
will br nm event of r'Nt week
y p
Mis, sue Wilson ~ Maysville. ok.r
IL tho guest ~ Mrs norman Nelson
Me i = Jonr. viii entertain informally
" ednc sday In honor ~ MI Wilson.
= - -
Mrs ! \ Rrlitenhnu left Sunday foI
u visit with friend In Waco. Texas.
Mrs Louis n Kllhournc cn,'tinin"'
tho members NJ the chatlng Dish clul
Monday FOR her mother. Mr. Samuel y
Laird Additional guests ~ the after
noon wore MINES William - Smythc -
NARROW. u T. hartman. Gcorg" II. VII
iipms and " Z salmon High scor"
Nsr. made hy MINES INrtman en'
Thomns RrpnIfi Tho club viii meet mex
Monday with Mrs Frank uNol
The y l. club met Monday IN the ban
uu,t room NJ ih, Lee Huckns Tn,
/ hostosscs were Mines |. q jenkins
I charles T. knight and Arthur u Jones
/ favor~ for the club werc presented !,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-02
Tomorrow's Euents

Mrs {. Bird hughes, auction Tor
Mrs Ollie coppedae OF Bedford
city, Va.
Mrs. j. NJ, condlt, auction
Mr.. ard Mrs t + Alexander, din
ner at the Lee Huckins for Miss
Elizabeth Morrisey OF Chicago
Misses Mary and Nell oorman; eve.
ninu for Miss Pearl Putnam,
Duplicate Whist, Mrs. Samuel t.
Laird,
Match Team Play at Country club.
Wednesday Auction, Mrs Speed D.
Loose
Eastern stsr study club, Masonic
temple
D. r, Mrs, |, p owen.
g c. O.. Mrs S Z. rentres, line
party at Liberty
Golden Rule, Mrs " W, Munson,
Alpha Beta, Mr. Arthur c. Evans
Imperial Auction, MRS. {. W. ou'
rand
carnatlor ciup, Mrs George BLACK
Mrs j. { Jones. luncheon Tor MISS
sue Wilson Of Maysvllle, Okla
W s., Mrs Fred Caldwell
Daisy Embroidery, Mrs o A.
Miller.
Social Embroidery, Mr.. W. y. q.
Oadd
swsstika club, mrs }. : mes'en'
bauph
taloyon cluh M. and MRS y, p
Matthelsen.
oat pan embroldery, Mr., [, "
Robnett.
Music Department ot Soro,h, MRS
RIlph Parmenter.
Roseieaf club, husbands evening"
M. and Mrs Charles Nldlebaugh
Isis. Mrs a { Maidt
New Century, Mrs c. o Coll
Kindergarten Federation hlgh
school
kikare. Mrs Henry r. Hanson
Evening Bridge cluo. NJ and MRS
Byron Shear.
Executive board OF Clty Federation
library.
Queen Of Clubs, mrs c Fred Con
mar.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-02

vho has served most ,,uahly mud cfn
rlrn,N ns president iUr the past Two
Years Nrs Evans H moving soon Co
rulsa. much tu the regret ~ the club 100
phIHh she hpa hrrr such nu ardent work
o. having established during hrr term ny
office such institutions ts Tho public
school Fairgrounds tho Nhar, the hnb,
week campaign and Educational dHN Th"
Ions table had suggestions ~ Nav daN
in the ptciiy nut baskets pnd the hand
decorated place cards representing Ma,
queens and the menu wns mn-t olah.
orais Mrs I \ Rodksv presided Ne
tna,tmis,rrss and ioas's were responded
" hy Nrs rlckersor 0n ''rhe Power
pehind tho Throne referring io the In
.rlrr,iun and hslp woman mav he 10
her husband In vorsiNr nu' his deals
Nfs Woods ~ "rhr Wirlder ~ the His
stick humorous lalk ON the work ~
the honor girsi Nrs Thornton answered
,n The Modern Martha" and Mrs Es'ill
20 "peitpspsri and Prospect In which
shs psid = splendid tribute 10 Mrs
Evans. who responded With brief tain
~ appreciation Tho members vhu
vers pfe-sn, we're Mines Ilodka,. Walk
er Fleming ulcketsDn. cardiff Eailn
Hampton smith AnHlsa Thornton
wnrd watkins Ford Oekes ana Nfs
I Harvey from ChlcsAshs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-02
Taffeta and Serge Combinations

Nav, and black aud navy black nfea
regularly So +, to So - at REDUCTION Ur ONEFOuRTH ONE
rUlRp 10 \ HNlI
PLEASE remember prompt, ook wcine.
II the first dny These suits
NJ savings something Aud please also Keep In mind that
must dua ~ refunds and exchanges In
word uo nprru,n, G - rs. NJ lay refunds
changes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-02

u V0il meet once each forinlsh, on FRI
ha, mornings. aud the officers elected
were President Mrs -. - Harper;
press reporter Nw W r nrnwne
,rrssutrr Mrs VI e urr The nrs,
regular meeting viii he Friday with Mrs
Wnvn 'or MnN breakfast
- -
The h'ush.fd M, breakfast Fi,on mi,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-02
Starts at 8 O'clock

Please remember that the great
suit gale starts NJ : o'clock Wcdnes-
day morning Come early, take your
time ard look as long A. you
pIcasc. Don't let anything keep you
away.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-02
Program Dance Al the
Auditorium Wednesday Night

whsr. ,hsy dance .very rish, a. por,s
'at prices Com. crt early sna =. 40.
,utsd YOU are q r.r n N. p'csrem
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-02

masses " snuwhalls. and ihr hostess Wa
assisted =, Miss Gertrude Ward Tho
sir.,s rrio, rd hearing tho honor guest
Miss Wrhh Whu hps lovely Nuirc. and
also ths VuUsi numbers ~ Nfs - T.
simpson Miss sr.s Peoples and MIS-
pul,rr iinrssghur Mrs = Glenn rol.
htmu. and Nfs Murspu save ,uyal
due, and Mrs iiDl'ssrhuc snme spprrUi.
atcd yioiin snlns Mrs iirnr, u.senkop
and Nfs " T. Weir save piano mum.
hers 4 dainty buffet luncheon vat
served and tho suer,s ct tho orcasion
verr MINES rolhemus Holtsschuc. Smith.
wist Os-.nkop simpson =. Lawrence
rnrh. Charles y Ward samuel A,rhis
son. and Misses tis'el and Norean Sctan.
ton raunrs pnhrf'. Fl~a Fartis Moi.
us cherry. Spice People and Gertrude
Ward
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-02
To the Wife of
One Who Drinks

hsvs an impat,sn, confidential ms.so
fnF YOU n viii come IN plain envelope,
How in conquer the linuof habit In 4 days
ani mskf hHWs happy Wonderful safe,
iasiing. reliable insspsnsiye method sust.
srtesh Write ~ Edv Neai. 40 ".
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