davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28

William Neurath, well known chauf-
feur, 1923 Fehr Ave, Louisville, Ky,
IS certainly elated over what Win
Hepatica has done for him.
Il was all run down." says he,
scould not sleep and had no apps
lite nor ambition. Was generally
knocked out all around.
Began taking Vim Hepatica and
UNION DRUG CO, C0tING
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28
MAN FOUNDl

Same old man found at R. B.
Shelton's brick yard to deliSer good
brick for walls, chimneys and any
thing you may need brick for. au1tf
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28
WELL KNOWN CHAUFFEUR RUN DOWN
But Vim HEPATICA GETS HIM UP
SAYS HE WAS IN BAD sHAPE-C0ULDN'T SLEEP AND HAD NO
APPETITE-NOW FEELS FINE

now am able to work. sleep well
eat heartily and feel fine in every
way"
Just such testimony as this comes
in from every quarter. Vim Hepat-
lea is truly wonderful remedy Come
in and get bottle and try it on our
recommendation
ION AND MASON, TENN.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28

Mrs. S. /. Laxton and Mrs, Floy
Matthews, both of the It'll district,
both Of whom have lately been very
sick with pneumonia, are now re-
covering.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28

Mr. H. !. Hines and family, Of
Yarbrough, Ark, came over Friday
on visit to Mr.. Hines father, Mr.
w. S. Hines.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28
Consultation Ennacipation

No more lazy bowels, yellow com.
plextion, sick headache, indigestions
embarrassing breath, when you use as :
corrective DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They systematic the system and keep
be world looking cheerful,
The Winslow mail., 1918-04-05
What Becomes of That Cent?

A farmer comes to town with 80
apples, which he sells three for cent
getting, Of course, 10 cents for them.
Another farmer, also with 80 ap-
pies, sells them two for cent, getting
Is cents for his. They get 25 cents
in all.
The next time they come in, with
30 apples each, they meet at the edge
Of town and put their apples together
making 60 apples. One man having
sold two for cent, the other three for
cent, they decided to sell them five
for cents.
They do so, and when they're
through find out they have received
but "A cents.
The problem is, why did they not
get as much for their apples selling
them five for 2 cents as they did when
they sold them separately, or, what
becomes of the cent?
The Winslow mail., 1918-04-05
UNLUCKIEsT CITY OF WORLD
Bagdad, Where British Are Now Firm
ly Established, Has Been Drenched
in Blood of Citizens.

Bagdad, where the British are now
firmly established, has well earned it's
reputation of the worlds unluckiest
city, according to a writer in Pear
sons. Not square inch of the soil
on which it stands but has been soaked
with the blood of it's citizens.
When the Mongols, under their ter
rible Chief Hulaga, took the city in
1858, 100000 of it's inhabitants were
put to death. Worse still, Hulaga
ruined the whole system of irrigation
canals which made Mesopotamia per-
haps the richest country in the world
thereby destroying the work of 300
generations in as many hours
In 1893 Timur the Tartar sacked the
city. He killed all it's inhabitants
"save only the holy men," and 10000
skulls were piled up in pyramids be-
fore the walls.
The Persians, under Shan Abbas,
captured Bagdad in 1929 after a des-
perate resistance, and in revenge he
ordered 500 of the principal citizens
to be tortured to death in public, the
executions lasting over an entire week.
Three hundred others were executed
by hanging them head downward in
the city's 300 wells, thereby poisoning
the water supply
The Winslow mail., 1918-04-05
SWauder Stick BETRAYED,

A discussion, which began with ac-
tual preparedness in America and
which has continued now and again,
here and there, pro and con, was re-
vived, writes a New York correspond
ent, with the arrest of fictitious army
officer who, let it be known here, car
ried swagger stick. The question,
''Why, oh, why, do they carry them?"
was intensified by the fact that one Of
the detectives asserted in English that
had 1t not been for the swagger stick
he would never have suspected the
camoufiage captain. Luck was with
the detectives, and when the prisoner
was taken to police headquarters he
admitted he was not captain at all,
but bold, bad young man who had
been telling naughty lies and stealing
automobiles and other knick-knacks
ever since war was declared. However,
he Indignantly asserted that he was il
legally arrested to begin with, for the
reason that army officers do not wear
swagger sticks right now. He seemed
to think that his arrest shouldn't count,
inasmuch as the detectives were mis-
taken in their first and most important
clue.
The Winslow mail., 1918-04-05
HOW BIG SHELLS ARE TESTED
High Explosives Subjected to Heat
Treatment, Also Tried in BrineII
BalI-Testing Machine.

IF you wish to test the hardness Of
an apple, the most natural way is to
press down upon it's surface and note
the indentation Of your thumb. This
Is simple and conclusive evidence. The
French government employs a very
similar test to prove the hardness of
Its high explosive shells, says the Pop
ular Science Monthly.
To secure the maximum Of destruc-
tiveness, it is important not only that
the steel projectiles should be of a
certain hardness, but also that they
should not be too hard. After the cas-
Ing has been roughly formed and hol-
lowed out, the shells are subjected to
what is known as cheat treatment"
by which the steel is brought to the
correct hardness. To make doubly
sure, the shells are tested in a Brinell
ball-testing machine.
This machine tests the hardness Of
the shell exactly as your thumb tests
the hardness Of the apple. 1t is fitted
with a small, hardened steel ball.
which is pressed into the shell under a
specified load. The indentation made
by the ball is measured, and if with
In certain limits, the hardness is cor
rect. If not, the shell must be fur
ther treated.
The Winslow mail., 1918-04-05
MEANING or NAME DECEMBER
Twelfth Months Title Derived From
Latin Word "Decem," When There
Were Only Ten Periods.

The name of December is no longer
appropriate, for it is derived from "de-
GEN." the Latin word meaning "ten,"
declares a writer The name was first
applied by the Romans when the year
was divided into ten months, with the
addition of supplementary days to
complete the period required for a
revolution of the earth around the
sun.
When the calendar of Romulus was
pilius and the year was divided into
twelve months December became the
twelfth month, but retained it's original
name. The Emperor Commodus, who
reigned in the second century, attempt
ed to change the name Of December to
Amazonius, in honor Of fair favorite
of that name, whom he had painted to
resemble an Amazon. This innovation
was not popular, and when Commodius
died from poison administered by an
other feminine favOrite the name of
AmaZOniuS died with him.
The ancient SaXons called the last
month Winter-monat, which was after
ward changed to Heilig-Monat, or holy
month, when they were converted to
Christianity. The modern Germans
again changed the name to Christ
monat, because the month contains the
anniversary of the birth of Christ.
The Winslow mail., 1918-04-05
Building a Trench.

Trenches on the western front ap-
pear to the civilian eye which is fixed
upon photographs to be just a ditch
backed by dugouts. In reality, details
trench correspondent, an enormous
amount of work and scientific study is
required for the establishment of a
complete winter trench.
For every mile a trench over 6,000-
600 sand bags are needed. One man
can fill bag with earth and lift it to
place 25 times in night, when all the
work of repairing trenches is done.
1t would take battalion eight months
to do this work.
A mile of trench and it's concomi-
tant protection demands $4,000 six-foot
stakes, 10000 small pickets, 6,25O,OOO
sandbags, weighing 1000 tons in all !;
$4,000 feet of corrugated iron, 1,125,OOO
feet of timber, etc.
The Winslow mail., 1918-04-05
Edison After u-Boats.

Thomas A. Edison, Americas fore
most inventive genius, has settled
down in Washington with the inten-
ton of staying until we get some
thing that will stop the submarine" :"
writes a Washington correspondent.
He has taken over the old office of
the late Admiral George Dewey in
the Navy annex and is engaged in i'm
portant laboratory experiments de-
signed to produce an antidote for the
U-bOat. He is in constant conference
with experts of the navy department
The Winslow mail., 1918-04-05
BANK EXCHANGE IN ECUADOR
Rate Is Established by President,
Who Alone Is Empowered to
Make Such Ruling.

A recent law promulgated in Ecua-
dor attempts to regulate the bank rate
Of exchange as regards drafts to and
from foreign countries. 1t provides
for an advisory board to the president,
presided over by the governor of
Guayas and composed of delegates
from the chambers of commerce of
Guayaquil and Quito, the Agricultural
association, each of the banks of issue,
and the national bank inspector The
recommendations made by this board,
according to Commerce Reports, may
or may not be acted upon by the pres
ident, who alone is empowered to es-
tablish the legal rate of exchaI ge !;
and any person selling at a higher
rate is liable to prosecution, with a
penalty of ten times the excess
charged.
Export duties, including all sur
charges, may be paid by checks or
sight drafts on foreign markets where
the goods are exported, taking as a
basis the value of the pound sterling
in the New York market. The drafts
mentioned must be sold by the customs
collectors at the prices paid for them.
The purchase of foreign drafts is
at present very materially restricted,
owing to the scarcity of funds in other
countries; and it is generally believed
that the present law will increase the
difficulties.
The Winslow mail., 1918-04-05
Japanese ScuIptury.

When the Mombusho Fine Arts ex
hibition opened in Tokyo 1000 per-
sons, including many. notables, were
present. A statue of a nude woman
by Fumio Asakura was removed to a
private room in the Tokyo Academy of
Fine Arts near the exhibition building,
because the police objected to it. A
photograph of the work shows that the
pose Is much the same as the we'll
known "September Morn" painting, so
well-known in America. 1t is not so
radical as the ''Bacchante" that was
so criticized in Boston, but delighted
New Workers. There are % other
pieces of sculptory and several hun
dred paintings.-East and West News.
The Winslow mail., 1918-04-05
Figured on a Bio Scare.

Mamma, didn't you say last week
you wanted the carving-knife and the
chopper sharpened2"
Mrs. Suburb-Indeed did. Bless
your little heart! How thoughtful you
are! They are both so blunt as to be
useless.
"Well. I'll take 'em round to the cut
ler's for you.''
"How sweet of you to offer to do
such things for your mamma, my little
cherub I'll wrap them up
"No, don't wrap them up. 1 want
them to show. There's a boy out there
waiting to lick me; but 1 fancy when
he sees me coming he'll go home!"
The Winslow mail., 1918-04-05
SmokeIess Powder.

The advantages of smokeless pow
der, besides its virtue of high explo-
siveDess, are two-fold. 1t does not
create a smoke cloud that betrays
the location of the gun or gunners,
and at the same time the man behind
the gun is not confused for a second
by pail of smoke that obscures the
range of vision in the direction of
the enemy.
The Winslow mail., 1918-04-05
Thousands Die of Heart Disease.

Heart disease still leads the nations
mortality lists, causing 114,171 deaths
during 1916, according to vital statis-
tics regarding 20 per cent of the coun-
try's population. tuberculosis claimed
101.396 victims and pneumonia 9S,334.
Suicides numbered 10 162, which is far
below the average for the past ten
yeaTS
The Winslow mail., 1918-04-05
Good Morning.!

Have you seen the latest styles
in spectacles-Toric and Kryptok
lenses, the only invisible bifo-
Gals? | have them. DR.. O. S.
Brown.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-02-06
Minneapolis Steel & ] Ia
d 81 sl1lnAYYsf "a IS 81 . r E1.nP..,

Minneapolis: steel d
chtnery Co. rs II.
Tractor 81. q !. !. Z ]. 81 q. !.
Peter Mcintyre. labor: .s
Carl l.aynlan, Ia boT. ! ]. o.
Tom Hussey, la Dor Il. /. 8 81. To-.
Tom Hussey, la Dor !. !. :: ~ .:.5S
Carl Thorson, labor. S. J: 3 a.
Seymour Mitchell, labor
and team hire q s. !. AZ: :. !. 6 !.
w. S. Allard. abor and
Seymour Mitch lei, labor
and team hire !. I. &. !. g :, s J.
Sam Zimmerman, Jry la $780,
Dor and team hire 8. LAT J.
Victor Johnson, la Dor 81. s..
Theodore Haase, labor. 81 !:
Charles Howensttne and
Paul Kadunce, labor so.
Floyd Moses, labor .E..$. ,1 J.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-02-06

c. O. Backlund, cement
for road work ..
GoWan Lenning Brown
CO., groceries for road
John Anderson, haulinr
dynamite
F. B. Jacobson, nails for
road work .,,
P. o. Wahlstrom, repair.
ing bridges and cul-
Verts ........,
Marshall Wells Hdwe.
Co., concrete shoveis
and scrapers .,
Austin Western Road
Machinery Co., road
grader and freight on
same
Austin Western Road
Machinery Co.. blade
bits for road grader.
Austin Western Road
Machinery Co., blade
bits for road grader.
Olson Bros, auto hire
for Geo. Bayle
Peter M. Linnell, auto
hire
Eddie Cow, labor. .......
John EskOlg. labor. .....
Swan Hill, labor.
Axel Thorn, labor.
Oscar Martenson, labor.
John Wa'Uourn. labor.
Oscar Martenson, labor.
John Walgoun. labor.
Arvid Hagar, labor.
7. O. Tennys0n, labor.
kasDar Carrbs, labor,
Maurj'Z Niert, labor.
Carl Taakso, labor.
kIspar Gambs, labor. -.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-02-06

STATE ROAD NO. a. M
Receipts
s. Apppo o 81 ned, from Town Of
From ON. =. W. I.einer. supplies /
sou IS 80
$50 Total receiptsS 4. 8. 8. . ]. q. 90 &c
s.. Dinbur ~ it,.
HM VA, issued during syear3 23.7S7.sl
81 l1sl AZ ss1 9n hand see1aber
Total disbursement Z. III 81 Z
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16

ET:cnH.v
55$;S 555$5

you remember in fine last storv
7 somebody was knockinc ON the
L front door of Uncle Lurky', horse
and a deep. prowM voice had said 81 e,
me in Let me inw Well Unrl,
/ Lucky didn't opcn that door No Stree.
man. lie didn't and don't blame him
/ for he didn't know who il was. anJ
pcopc with deep grow!y voices are moi
wanted at night time, are thew
! Well hy and hv. the knocking became
so loud that Uncle Lucky was AFRAID
| the door would break s., he called ont
"Who darcs knock like this ON my
front door5"
81 do" said t~ deem prow,y vote,
and If YOU don't omen if Tl bresk /,
in"
'If vor do TIi c,rl 81, ,bo ,n';..,,,,
dog and have you ARRESTED s,,d ,bc
old gentleman rabbit a, hr,yc,y nc he
could
81 don't care II Won do" s,;d tho
dreadful voice and ,bc pornd;rg orcv
so loud thar I'nr'r Lucia. had =, h,Id
"'N paws u. ms ears. $500.
ANA lhrn What do YOU. think Billy
Bunny did Why he ran urt,,irs ,rI
or, ON the roof ~ ,ho rnrgL ,,,I ,,.,,,.,,i
'", WI" '.' '"'i Ni ''' ''' ''H an" luuItu
nn'N't oi houing not water down,
and YOU should have heard the dread.
III ,.N. ,i,t i,ti,,,,t ,I H. a..
,I,,a L,.. I. '''''N -' ,t' %,'' ',' ,,,' ~
'"'hN II.N hNtN, MI. wicked w OH
jumped over the fence and ran down
the road as fast as he could c,
"Nyei i've, r,s o. ~ o.uI oo',p H.. H. ...
81" ',"' was h"," W'HH YOU
lig, signed the OLD gentleman rabbit
How did YOU ever come to think of
surb l,iro5" and ,bo, H., ,.a,,, go
- ''N NV "'"' o'Ii
10 ms ora ucSk ana took out a dandy
lackknlie and handed it 10 Billy
Rupry
TAKE that" s,d hi, d.,, L;,d
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16

Nell Shipman. plus one or more OF
the malamute dogs which she used in
the Nitagraph picture, BARGE. son OF
kazan" will figure prominently amonq
the lobby attractions at Quinn's Rialto
lheater in July when the Rialto lobby
will be transformed into a make believe
ice palace by way OF advertising the cur
rcnt attraction OF that week which will
be Miss Shipman'S picture "Barec.'
Though Bill Duncan has not yet com
pcted the western serial he is now
working on with the Nitagraph company
he already has lined up a variety OF
thrills for whatever feature picture will
follow "The Fight for Millions" IN
which Mr. Duncan IS starred. with
Edith Johnson playing opposite him.
w 6. Van DYKE has completed the
first Al Jennings picture entitled The
Lady in the Dugout" Mr. Van pyP
cut and titlcd the picture in three days
and invited a small number Of friends
to see a private showing oi It at Tally's
thcatcr one night during the past week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16
Movie Bills Today

Empress theater, noon TO II p. m.
William $. Hart in Shark Mon
roe; Sennett comedy Ladies
First"
Lyric theater, n. m. to II p. m.
-Pathe News; Gladys Hulctte in
"Annexing Bill"; vaudeville.
Liberty thcater, | p, m, to II p. IN.
Bryant WashGurn in Twenty
one screen telegram. vaudeville
Strand theater, 10 a m. to II p.
m.--"Ihe~Aj Ajnbelieycr"
MaleSVeItheater 10 a. m. to II
p. m m-"Gft Real Highnes,"; Fat
ty" Arbucklc
Drcamland theater, 10 a. m. TO II
p. m-"Jack Spurlock-- Prodigal"
The Painted Lily, THE Lions
Claws; The Snow Cure"
Colcord airdomc, & p. m to II
p. m-"Cleyer Mrs. Cariax"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16
WAR MOTHERS
OFFER PEACE TO
RIVAL SOCIETY
Its Members W0I Be Well
! coined Into the Fold,

@Surely we will take in American
Soldiers Mothers club members II they
can show that they are real mothers
Every member now in the other aSsoci
alton Is phoning and asking admission
10 our organization" said Mrs. r. l.
Drake Of 92l West Twenty second
street today when discussing the or
Fnni1ation Of the Oklahoma division Of
War Mothers association
Tells of Secession.
"It's too big a thing to make light of."
continued Mrs. Drake "Our thoughts
are big and broad; we. do not want TO
bring IN petty things.
"Wc, too, may make mistakes but We
will try not TO-" she continued COM
mentnR on ,he irregularities which she
averred caused her withdrawal from the
parent American Soldiers Mother, club
here which found itself without a char
Ter or official standing in the national
organization
Mrs Drake. until recently resident
bi Detroit claimed that the first Amer
jcan Soldiers Mothers club placed a
woman who was not a real blood moth
er as president and that with other ir.
rcguaritici caused her immediate with
drawal With nineteen other mothers
she formed new organization. drew
up a charter, obtained It's recognition
Friday and stands ready TO make it
one Of the strongest war organizations
in the United States.
Capital Stock Nothing"
Under the charter all mother, of men
IN military duty arc eligible
"This country is large enough for
dozen such organizations" Mrs Drake
said, "and wc will be glad to help any
other organization. as we are the only
state organization in the United States
and as such viii become the parent
body Of all later societies in this state"
The charter is capitalized at ''noth-
ing" for stock and dues of ten cents
month will be the only means Of financ-
ing the mothers
The first regular meeting under the
new charter will be held Thursday AFT
crnoon at , 80 in the east room Of the
Carnegie library
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16
Huns to Cultivate
Mexican Relations

AMSTERDAM, July l6-There ha'
been formed in Munich Bavaria, un-
der influential auspices, the German
Mexican society the program OF which
will be "to foster cultural and econ
nomic relations with Mexico whlcn
country always has shown cordial
Sympathies towards Germany"
It is purpoSed by the society to is
sue>a periodical under the title OF
McxkaniSche Rundschau and to ia
cllitatc the entry OF Mexican students
INTO German high schools,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16
New Food Officials
Named by Ames

{. b Ames. federal food administra-
tor for Oklahoma, this morning an
nounced changes among county food
administrators. J. A. Walker Of Altu,
is to succeed II. {. Howard as admin
lstrator for Jackson county Mr. How
ard is secretary OF the AltuS chamber
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16

sitting up and rubbing his eyes, 81 de-
clare It's morning"
And SO 1t was, for the sun was shin
ing IN through the window and the sky
was all blue and pink and the white
clouds were playing hide and seek in
the sky country.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16

Compensation for local exemption
board members has been arranged.
unless they wish to donate their scry-
ices according to AdJutaut General +.
II. Glpson who has Just returned fram
meeting with eighteen adlutants
general and with Provost Marshal
General Crowdcr 1t was also sug-
gcSted that local board members rc-
ceiye ten cents for each live" qucs-
tionnaire filed with the board 1t is
expected that the provost marshal will
approve this recommendation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16

ceed Col {. B, Douglass, who ha. writ
ten Judge Ames to be relieved of his
duties. The appointments are to be-
come effective today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16
Ten Years Ago.

A most delightful occasion for the
friends OF Miss Halle b. Cooke was
the dancing party given by that charm
ing young lady Thursday evening at the
Country club The guests went out ON
special car which left town al SIS
and was met at the terminal bv auto.
mobile which conveyed the guests M the
long lane which leads 10 the club bnl,r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16

Of commerce and requested to be re-
lieycd
George Black is to be county food
administrator for Tulsa county to sue
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16

Dick T. Morgan and c. V Welch OF
Perry were in the city yesterday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16

The United States treasury want,
your dollars TO finance the war. Buy
War Savings Stamps and have some
thing in 1923
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16

From ali reports The Lady in the Dug
out" plus 9Th, Jennings outlaws Al
and Frank, is a very good western pic
IuIc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16

Miss Goldie Knox Of $40 West Fifth
street invited few friends in las, eve
ming to meet Mr. Anderson and Mr.
Garnett OF Illinois.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16

Mrs. Boston Wilson and daughter
Myrs, have gone to Ohio to spend the
summer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Schwcinle left
Saturday night for ST. Paul
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16

Mr. and Mrs J. /. Rock have re-
turned to the city from Washington
d. c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16

Mr. and Mrs Henry Stces OF Palcs-
tine, Ill, are the guests OF Mr. and Mrs
J.. Overholser Mr. Steele is a nephew
OF his host
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16

The last meeting of the I'm Rcgle club
was held Yesterday morning with Mrs.
J. A. Rcck as hostess. The club met
at in the morning instead OF the after.
noon hour to avoid the heat and the
morning brcczes were delcousN cool
as was the fruit punch served during
the games. 50 that the meeting was one
OF the pleasantest during the season.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16

Mrs. {. 2 McCarty OF Topeka, Kan,
arrived in the city last night to visit
her sister Mrs J. J Wallace
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16
Old Stories
-z1zNe2.W%7H4pe Ne, %7'4
from Iha ZftneS z
Twenty Years Ago.

w T. Thorne went to Shawnee yes.
terday.