davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
new SUITE PLAYED
BY PHILHARMONIC
Fritz Stahlbcrg Receives Gem
crOus Applause for a Hith-
crtO unhcard Work.
LEO SCHULZ IS SOLOIST

The programme OF the eleventh Fri
day matinee OF the Philharmonic Society
at Carnegie Hall Yesterday opened with
a novelty 1t WAS a suite for orchestra,
opus 80. by Fritz S%tahlbers. assistant
conductor Of the society. Mr.. Stahlberg
Is not unknown to patrons OF the Phil
harmonic concerts. His symphonic
poem, "In Memory Of Abraham Lincoln,
Was produced In February. 1903. two
symphonic sketches from "In fIochland
on February 4, 1912. and "A symphonic
scherzo on March 6. 1913. He has com.
posed other ambitious works. iHclud-
ing IA symphony. which will doubtless be
heard In due time.
The new suite IL in four movements
Solemn Prelude I'm Olden style
minuetto and gigue. 1t would yield no
instructive results to attempt a detailed
description Of the composition. 1t Is
first Of all frankly and charmingly melo-
dious, which Is always an engaging trait,
even IL the melodies are not strikingly
original or have not as much piquancy
as some OF Mr.. Stahlbers's.
The prelude betrays a reverence for
Bach and some skill in transmitting
thoughts of his kind into modern instru-
mental language. The second movement
4 ilhs lHutn variety VI toloT tslu Is Inter
esting in rhythmic incisivenes~. The
third IL the best of the four in clearly
defined individuality, and the last -
naturally the most brilliant and has
touches Of genuine humor. There are
some disjointed spots in the compost
ton. which is still in manuscript. and
possibly the composer saw them az
clearly az any nearer. There was much
kindly applause for Mr.. Stahlberg, who
conducted his own music,
The other numbers on the list we're the
Nolkmann violonCello concerto. with Leo
Schulz as the soloist Weber's Invita-
ton to the Dance" transcribed by Felix
Welngartner. and Carl Goldmark Rus
tic Wedding" symphony. Despite the
fact that there were some disagreements
between the orchestra and Mr.. Schulz as
to pitch the "'cellist received warm APP
prevail from his audience.
OF course the Weingartner edition ~
Weber gave pleasure. Berlioz also made
one which adhsres more closely to the
oricinal but Wcingartner's. which play
tricks Of Counterpoiut with the themes,
is the more brilliant Of the two. Cold
marks symphonic illustration OF rustic
mating was a favorite Of concer; rooms
thirty years ago. II Is seldom heard
now. The rustics are altogether too un'
sophisticated and music herself has
abandoned the simple life. II is a pity.
II was not difficult TO BE- a seriou,
master In the era of such a 'sposalizio'
rs Don Giordnni accidentally CHANGED
upon. whereas now II might take "A mas
ter an hour to sing the same story wiz
-" Instruments and chorus. and w
should need not less than teu PAGES q
Humiston or Hale To eXpound II all e
! us. TIE oboe theme is SO pretty. and /
, is in "A common or garden scale, as sucl
l a love theme ought to be. They wer'
> honest rustics. Peace to their ashes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
ARCHITECTS OPEN
ANNUAL EXHIBITION
Affair More SplcndifcrOus
Even Than Was limited by
Publicity Director.
THREE MEDALS AWARDED

The extraordinary compliment must
he paid to the pageant and supper dance
with which the Architectural League of
New York opened It's annual exhibition
at 2I5 West Ffty-seventh street last
night that. to put II mildly, IT must be
said that the affair was even more spleii-
diferous than was limited at In the rcafnS
of advance notices which daily Tor weeks
past have been coming To the news
paper offices from the Tody Hamilton
Of the show. William Laurel Harris
mural painter OF excellence by day ana,
a. chairman of the press committee OF
the exhibition, circus publicity man by
night.
The whole af>iir started off with the
hurrah that Press Agent William Laurel
Harris had inimcographically for days
past predicted. There was, to begin
with. the procession headed, as Bill Har-
ris Lad promised, h. gdyly caparlsoned
trumpotcrS. heralds and banner bearers,
who led from upper floors down TO the
exhibition galleries ranks of architects
robbed IN garnet. painters wearing prls-
sian blue and sculptors IN green. the
! costumes of the college gowns variety.
The president of the league, Grosvenor
! Ntterbuiy. led the art workers. of the
amalgtmatod guild wearing a robe of
NCrmiliou which showed that Germany
hasn't q corner on all the brilliant dye
! stuffs. The medal winners of the year
! Herbert Adams, sculptor cas- Gilbert,
architect. and Miss Violet Oakley, mural
. pdiuter-Werc escorted 10y the sponsors
Who had presented their claims success
1 fully.
Almost 500 men and women. repre-
sentative Of art and political and social
life d%prl1udcd TN" paraders as they
. came INTO the main exhibition gallery
.u the street floor. Then everybody set
tied down and listened attcntively hile
President .Ntterbury made "A brief adj
dress I'm which he told that the League
was u d~escendcnt OF the guilds Of the
middle ages organized To further the
arts. Mr.. A~ttcrbury then presented the
medals of honor to Miss oakley. Mr..
ADAMS and MIR. Gilbert, and neAt made
a short address preliminary tn inviting
'Nc members and their guests To visit the
Garden Of Inspiration" behind the mys'
,cr,ot. looking curtains behind hin.
There were rts!~ of amazoment Uher
.iNc ,urta.U~ were swept aside SHOWING
the Vanderbilt. Gallery transformed into
"a garden ATOP q supposed SkNs'rdrtr Al
.uguj. Beyond the roof parspcts glove
tine building for the designing Of whi,i
Mr.. Gilbert had won the honor media
TOR architecture, the Woolworth Tower
surrounded boy It's grove of Manhattan
m.uarets.
An orchestra IN a corner began selec'
tion% from Gricc. wul.e Neetal virgins
kuc,t, guarding the sacred IRE of in
~pirdt.ou on = ,ja,- Iu the centre Of The
darkeuoi gallery Then there were
Grcck dances. the Dance OF Garland'
and other tcrps.snorctn exhibitions al
led 10y the lIcn I'tl"stcss, Mine. Noro.
uiesSb, who towa'd the end released tWc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs I,eOrge " Sshurnnp will iva a |
luncheon at Sherry's on February q.
I'll. animal ni.carsms carnival ,or !
,,a harae, ., w.. VS., SID I,,.riIs |
,rr,h nj he haid q, Sba--yg an Mach
an
"aH'' 'o' w." VIZ" r WV u
N'Ss Na's'e.'" humans w. :" sN''
to-nIsnl az Tner,.s ny '"e" ""'''' =
Nv W."
Miss Florence Beall' daughter OF Mrs
Joseph Bond BealI' Will be married TO
William VI. Thornton, Jr' ms afternoon
"a '"' "o''lc vi "e' "''"'e'' 80 ""''So"
avenue.
Miss Marie Louise Harrison. sister OF
Mrs. Frederick J. Stimsou, will be mar
ried To colin NJ. Ingersoll this afternoon
ll the Church 81 the Resurrection, East
Seventy-fourth street.
In the church of the Heavenly Rest
this afternoon Miss Helen kahle. daugh-
."n' a., ,or.ai, L,,hi. n,l, ha mar
,tad 60 nr n,,o g pjrkhardt re-
,a,,io, u,,lI ,oiI,y n. tho :, Rcsls
~.
MrS ru""," ',ett"'"' e" -,
ner 'aS' u'k"' O. y, V"''
seventy mn" 49,
uaus"'.', W. 90. - w. ,ntr,
war" 'ah'nk ne' -. "
JUNIOR "Sse''''s ii '''
a mythological hIhner Tor 'he pehe-
III of the BeauN ArtS .Nr'hllet's ooV'e'N
Will be given III the pella iNopp'a roo'"
of the \anderhllt on rrloaE eHe",'s'
: preceding the bal' OF 'ne roos' when ~
10 be gwen Al me iio'e' |NS'u''
\ tea and sale Tor me dement, or
Dobbs House ana 'he Masters Scnoo'
Day Nursery VIII he he'd nus AFTERNOON
at the IlaZ1. Two DldNS, ne NIdhFI
of Dreams ana between Ille soup ana
the Savory,' Will be acted by graduates
OF the school There VIII also De nah'-
ing
The wedding or MISS Marjorie :
North. daughter or lr' ana Mrs James
Harper North 90 East seVsn'F-'h'rn
street 10 Dawn h''u'es '"lu"' W..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05

N'AMI, tIa Feb, t--The houseboat
''..a, Mrs. y e, James, Norfolk the
.". "''a, CO... stephen Slocum, Washing
~" Yacht Ava, 4. u. Cochran, New
l"rh, l.apache, j. II. Snowden, New
York, have arrived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05

De Blois & fldridgc have leased for
the Thorn estate the place known as
Stoneleigh in N~arragansott avenue, New
mort. TO John Sanford OF New York for
the season Of 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
TO SEND ORIGINAL
COMPANIES ON ROAD
MANAGERS Plan to Have Public
soc New Actors in
Future.
STAGE NEWS AND GOSSIP

49, $3.50. - lSS
'trcn' tr"'' '''S' Wv or ''
tho musical plays. The Nampie ~
sbuhcrts Inv sending Al Jolson on
- ,,r vb,Ic wear has suggested
e' -. ,,,o
- eNr'''eh'E '" N,'''"e we
sially spend most OF the tune III new
, OH, ~ town for longer periods.
.,,jrc ,bc original companies on
bN N'' - - ,r. ,
ne road NOT ""'H "' ""
before the New Norh puoll' ou' d
.-yor rumher will be prepared to take
..r.,,tut rarts IN metropolitan pro-
.as.,ns
III, choice OF comedians and leading
u,,,c, for musical plays always has
40, made from II small number. This
ami, the managers are finding too
.s.,r,,tcd and the public Is already be-
,,,,,ng ~ show "a certain too great IA
wliari'v with the individuals constantly
..,1 .r musical plays.
hut there are not gong To ne any
,ihs,tItcs.' said n manager YESTERDAY
,-o long rs In" same limited hummer IL
.,pt ali the time in the city. When a
NAV If sent on the road II sometimes
,nneis that one Of two or the orlgihai
orrauy go along for the sake OF say
* that 1t is the New YORK
Bu' the number that took par, IN the
$50 ia Schu ou' !. WI, onrs
Nt' the n'N' ""lN Wv Wv, '," s,r 90 ia
'0"' ""ul" "c vmo " ontor,a,n-
reuse 'nr I'r,s ,bo nnhlir the change
Ivy j~cn,nndiup more fire.
.,.I ,tsn fro, the manager from
,,~,nry az the limited number Of
...sr.t,,ls who must lie engaged for
sry musical play II there is TO he only
sal few selected for these plays.
Nv ending out every company with the
original cast and trying nut new play
,rS here there would ne proH' LOT INV
NIhHg and the managers.
"
Sylvester Schaerer. rho has been
Ing 300 the LoeN theatres TINS season
soon devote himself 10 a ne" me
oo.h as there l. no sign OF 'he war
T.rd'iou He VII pose w 'noN'"s
.'IrcS HIS 49, rHor' "u oe a
m play made from 81 "''''' 'N''
auh"t
"
Marjorie Ramheau when she h"ISh''
vh sadie Love may "e seen IN mus
% comedy As she possesses an u"'o'".
Mr.F fine singing voice anu ""e ~
''H success III mus'c'l P'iS !" '"
west.
-
Public taste in vaudeville - : pos,
he, more insrrutth'e man III any 80
r'''tm"Hi OF alhHselle''NS N' N"'l
"t'N =, At. = t's ami ana Whit,
'"' ,,. r,,hry tho sigma
a,, n,rst or derisiou SO the Wis.
- me iNo =, day decided that bar,
40 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05

The executive mauacemcnt or ito 'cs-
t,mouial is I'm the hands of , general
committee, headed 10y William \ Brady
Augustus Thomas is sccre'Hr,. Wd'Icr
Price treasurer and David Hclasro gen
eral stage director Scores Of celebrated
stage f~a,orites have volunteered to ap-
near.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
THE SEAGOERS.
sailing to day by the Scandinavia Amer
,can liner Hellig Olav for Chrlstianssnd and

Edward q. CHM,
Gerald le Vino
Hugh Moran
Mr. and Mrs VI Cliff.
fort Wallbridge
ste 'nship Calama ares
bean.
q. Allen Fore
II. W WilmOt
Lyman Biddle,
Livingston Cushing
Albert Thorndike
Duncan Struthers
Countess PIER,
the Porto Rico liner
Mr. and Mrs II,
Kelby
Mrs. n. V. Allison
Mr.. and Mrs. George
W. Purdy.
NJ, and Mrs, n ] Noss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05

~COpfnnhseN
Miss Sarah W Cosges'
hall.
John II. Finncy
Cant. Svend y Faher.
Carlo DuzainN' ansen
by the United Fru,
for ports Of the Cart
Mrs. j. G. ~Batchelder.
Mr., and Mrs j. \.
steward
Mr.. and Mrs j u
Noyes ,
Mrs. q =. Lat hrop JrN
Dr u. s Wanch ~
For Porto Rico by
Coamo
Robert j. Boyd
Dr Jose A Disl
Mr.. and Mrs + d,
Richardson
The Rev. b. G. Need
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05

.., ,>nn. or ne open 70 the ruh-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05

WIN anus
'' h"'s Nai
it.
A''N'''.'' no
h''' MT ""'l'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05

Sylvester Schaefer. rho has been
-.. n- 300 the LoeN theatres this season,
a.. soon devote himself 10 a new Inc
oo.h as there Is no sign Of the vars
r.ra'iou lie viii pose in moving
..,re, His g., effort Will be In a
m pa, made from Sir Walter Scotia
anhu,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05

Marjorie Ramheau when she finishes
" n sadie Love- may he seen in musi-
"a. comedy as she possesses an unrom-
.,..y fine singing voice and has met
,'a success IL musicsl plays IN the
Ntsi
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
BRAYING "DONK"
is KICKED OUT
OF THIS TOWN

VERMTLLToN. S. D.. Nov. "a
An apparently notfensive donkey
has during the last few DAYS been
The source of considerable friction
in this city and as last resort the
city council held a meeting and too
action
The braying of the donkey kept
many people awake AZ night, and
after they had lost SO much sleer
that they lost their tempers those
affected sent a petition to he city
council asking that the donkey be
eliminated The city council delib
Grated over the matter for some
time. and then took vote. which
proved that the council was evenly
divided on the question as "a wheth
or the donkey was nuisance or
not.
Mayor Lyons. 20 break the dead.
lock, cast the deciding ballot which
declared the donkey public nui
sance. and the council now has de
manded OF The owner G. n Grange
that the offending donkey be exiled
from Vermillion and not permitted
20 step foot within the city limits
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
viii NeDer Be Without
This Simple Ld1dfiDe
DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin
Relieved Her Baby When
Nothing Else Would

Little Max Pendergrast is now
-four wears old. and a fine healthy
boy When but a tiny baby, In fact
almost from birth, he suffered a great
deai from constipation His mother,
Mrs Carl w pendergrast. Red Key.
Ind heard ~ Dr. CaldwelPs Syrup
Popsin. obtained a bottle Of II from
The drug store and with il was able
10 quickly correct this condition.
Mrs Pendcrgrast says Or Cald-
wells syrup Pepsin has saved them
from calling The doctor many times,
and hat she will never be without
"A bottle OF II in the house 20 use
when needed she found II equally
Effective a. laxative for herself ana
.otnpr members OF the family.
Dr Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin is a
combination oil simple laxative herbs
with pepsin, pleasant 20 the taste.
mild in action and positive In effect.
II does not cripe or strain. and con-
tains no opiate or narcotic drug II
IL the ideal family laxative, mild and
pleasant for baby, yet acting quickly
on the strongest constitution.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

are not certain, but the whole Incl
dent was made the feature OF the
company annual banquet in the
Statler hotel Mr. Dawes acted as
tOastmaster In addition TO an ad-
dress by Mr. Dawes on the work
and development OF the company
there WAS a long and highly enter
tanning program OF addresses in
cluding the following
THE General Realty company as
an auditor sees it," L. s. Carrick;
The value Of satisfied customers
in relation 10 business building" H.
G Reindei, OF Geo Reindel com
pany. ITO the ,adies in real cs-
tate T.. p Howard Some
changes have seen in Detroit,
F. C. Harvey; fundamentals in
salesmanship." II. T. Clough; Il
came saw, | conquered" w b.
Weitzel The banquet was given
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

Calamity ~ mans true touch
stone beaumont and Fletcher.
Measure your minds height by the
shade il casts. browning
The mean man with a gtuc thing 10
Sees Il and does IT,
The great man with great thing
20 pursue
Dies ere ne know. It,
II is IL poor heart ard a poorer
age. that cannot accept the condi-
tions oil life with some heroic readi-
ness.-Stcvenson.
n God be for us. who can be
against us?-He0rews S;3l.
whatever turn the path may take 70
left or right
] think ~ follows
The tracing OF wiser Hand thru
Across the hills and in the shady
Henry van Dyke.
Jesus Himself could not keep the
Divine life in Him up TO its healthy
tone, save by getting out Of the
whirl in which daily life held Him.
aud getting by Himself, finding,
quiet-quIet that had not
merely rest in ii. but God j. +. W.
Ware.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
MUSTACHE GONE,
Dawes is FEATURE
OF REALTY FEAST

When j. p. Dawes, president of
the General Realty company re-
turned from a snooting trip up the
state recently. his Office force was
more or less amazed TO see him with
chin whiskers n is said that they
sprouted while be was hunting and
there wasn't barber in the whole
woods. When ~ finally went TO
The barber shop in Detroit the ton
sorialist took cn his mustache as
Well as his othec facial hirsute en-
bellighments. Whether the mus
tache came of TO pay an election
bet or not. members. OF his staff
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
REPLIES
TO CONNOLLY

JUDGE Connolly, altno defeated for
mayor, vas one of The first 10 con.
graduate President Wilson ON his
victoE md Thursday ne received a
letter from President Wilson in re-
ply 10 the telegram of congratulation
sent boy the Detroit Judge The let
ter follows
My Dear Mr. Connolly-Yo
kind message OF coneratuIauon gave
ne peculiar pleasure because IL
came from one who has served at
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
In the Religious World
SAYING THANK you" TO GOD.

to God is open. lie cares for our
good viii. What staggering
thought Ths Highest IS eager for
The praises OF the lowliesl Gods
dear is hungry for mans gratitude.
We have direc. access 10 the Lord
God Almighty. and lie desires our
sffection In all the universe there
iu no more tremendous truth than
This. II should set all the harps OF
the human heartatc sounding.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

rerse Comments on the Uniform
Prayer Meeting Topic OF the
Young Peoples SoeletIes-chrIs.
tan EndeaVor, ete.--for Nov 20
The Grace Of Giatitude. Psalm
1o7.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

to celebrate Il sales contest two
teams ~ which were headed by
James = Dawes and William y.
WeItzel Mr. Weitzel's team claim
,ng thc victory oy large majority.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
NY side in the effort 30 keep the gov
Crnment in the hands Of the people.
Cordially and sincerely yours
WOODROW WILSON"
Muskeeon Has Bad Fire.

MUSKEGON, Mich. Nov. Il
Originating in q .noke house. a part
OF the SchoenDe:g meat market
equipment, a IRE early Thursday
morning left the OddfellOws block
merely brick smell, the damage to
the interior of 'ne structure being
abou! s35.C0O. Two-score roomers
in the building hurriedly departed
ia their night clothes to escape
Geath in the flames.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
lots Of Money In Kansas.

SMITH CENTER. Kan, Nov. "a
There is lot OF money In Kansas
enough to 0uy the minister "A
motor car merely BY passing the
hat in crowd
So comes the report from Har.
Ian. Kan. where fancy priced hogs,
cattle. wheat and corn are the
means OF sustenance for farmers
The other Hay Says j w Patlee
OF this town. $4,000 church was be-
Ing dedicated and the finance com.
mittee announced the fund TO put
the church out of debt lacked $1,000
Pass the hat" yelled some one.
The hat contained s2.o29 in cash
and checks when II got back
Lord Stamfordhsm, private secre.
tary 10 King George, has served AZ
such for 10 years. and II known as
the kings most intimate friend.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

To avoid limitations and Ineffective
substitutes be sure TO ask for Or.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. See that a
facsimile OF Or. Caldwells signature
and his portrait appear on the yellow
carton in which the bottle is packed.
A trial bottle. free OF charge, can be
obtained by writing to Dr. w. b.
Caldwell, ASS Washington St., Mon
ticelo, Illinois.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-17
Mid ear MOdelx73 New Ideas

The new model on show now cm-
bodies 70 new ideas. I, contains In
one car all the best new features found
IN aS7 New York Show models.
The body Is the handsomest design
found on any touring car. The details
include every popular touch found in
1916 models. II has, in addition, our
26 extras. So this New Mitchell Is the
most complete car you have ever seen.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-17
Ask Any Authority

Ask any authority. II he knows thi,
car he will pronounce II an engineer
ing marvel.
We have list Of 81 engineers-men
In the first rank Of the engineering
profession. All OF these men hsvs
selected the Mitchell for use a thsir
personal car. Our dealers have the list.
We also have record Of si. Mitchss
cars which have averaged. In the hands
OF owners, l64 ST. miles each. Over n
years OF ordinary service.
Those are other results OF these Bate
efficiency methods.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-17
TWENTY-0NE new
CONTESTANTS IN
VACATION ROSTER
Second Period, to Close on
Saturday Night, Arousing
Much Enthusiasm.
NUMBER OF VOTES WITH
EACH SUBSCRIPTION CUT
Ballots PlIing UP by Thou
sands; Many Persons Are
Nearing Goal.

The sa.dug Of the nominees 100 the
vacation campaign rod,, shows some
very decided cninr,s ln lnr lineup Of
quito number
The votes afc hcgiuulur to pie up hy
the thousands and thourtuda and the
enthusiasm a increasing ht leaps aud
bounds
Twenty one new names appear IN the
lisl today. which mnkm- q grand total
or $40 who arr working for free trip
20 New York or the Rocky mountains
This rs q very important week for the
IRE" vacation workers.. because of sho
800 loo cash which win hc given away
10 i.F Ave individuals obtaining the
lurc7t number oi St0CkmBu HuhsCrip.
iious II ~ also ru important week. due
10 the close of th' SccoSd period which
. rndF SATURDAY evening Mfy 20 uf this
wcol During the remainder ~ this
period there win b, 1000 votes given Tor
f1,h q Times subscription ind $500
vote. for each 81 Siochmru subscription
tnrf N.N ~ and continuing until tho
rlOs' " the contest there Will only be
I 0On votes issued with each g. Times
ruh, crtption nud . Oon for each ~ Stock.
man subscription SO II makes II Hhro-
lutel} necessary that c,ctJ one work hard
durng the nest thgre days nnd secure
s,crg subscription IN slght Those nom
irccr liying outside ~ Oklahoma Cit,
can msil their subscriptions a. late as e
y. m SATURDAY aud II thcV do not reach
the vacation Manager until Tuesday OF
Wednesday each one Win receive the
proper credit
Following IL the standing N the MONT.
rets. showing the position OF each up TO
moon 1ursdHy
District T.
includes Custer. WHshitn. kiova. ca
madam. Caddo and Grady countless
Custer County
Nj, Carrie King. Arnpaho ....... i,5OO
Z ! Mccoy. Wsnthcfiotd ........ $50,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-17
STRIKERS FOR FRESH
AIR ARE VICTORIOUS

LAUREL Mss.. Nav a. The ?Ao I'm.
pInS,l uf the Laurel cotton mills whs
vent on strik" last friday for more fresh
nlf IN the mils causing the plant 90
cease operations. returned H. work Tues.
day with ~, $50 other employees rhs
mana S'mcnt consented to opcn wide the
windows
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-17

We ask you to see these sxtras, and
Judge their value to you.
We ask ycu to ride in h. to knov
the comfort OF Bate cantilever sprine..
You can't know this car-can't eve,
look at it--without saying, That's the
car | want"
MlrCHRLL-LEwIS MOTOR co.
Racine, Wis. U. S. A.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-17

includes Custer Washitn. klova. "a
indian Caddo and Grady countless
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-17

been almost entirely eliminated sup
planted by tough, strong steel.
The Mitchell today Is the only car
in the world with 40 drop forgings
and steel stampings.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-17

vented to add attractions to ac,r.
And no extra price for them.
We pay for them all through ef.
ficiency.
The Model Motor Plant
John W. Bate has bull, for us q IS
acre plant He has equipped it with
1892 up-to-date machines.
He has trained our men-worNd ou,
thousands Of minute-saving methods.
In the past five years he has reduced
Mitchell factory costs 50 per cont.
lie has simplihed the car. He hs,
fought down weight Castings have