davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-11-06
sCHwINN VICTOR AT GOLF.

GLEN RIDGE, N. j., Nov. "a thirty
six hole competition in two classes was
played on the Glen Ridge County Club
links to-day. In Class A. c. W. Schwinn
led with 1914. l55. Fred Connel
made 17o-l2, 1853: @. F. Handel. 1873
81, 1879; Percy Wilson. 1865, 1862; H
NJ. Walker. 1880. 1853. and L. f. Nc.
Coy, 1854. 1854. c. NJ, Lindsay was
hest N Class B. His card was 5000
1856. r. C. Bra,ne had 1913, 159. and
G. w. Reynolds, also. 1874. "a,
The sun., 1918-11-06

F0RDHAM HARRIERS WIN.
Defeat st. BENEDICT Lads In Dual
Meet, 90 20 40.

Meet, 90 20 20.
Fofdhams cross country team de-
feated the young barriers Of st. Bene-
diets prep school yesterday afternoon in
three-mile run held over the Branch
Brook IN. J.) course. The score was
Fordham. 26; ST. Benedicts, 2.
Aided by handicap OF three minutes,
William Mccormack. of st, Benedict's,
carried or the Individual honors. He led
home the field in 1880. Joe Nulty. of
Fordham. started from scratch and An
ished second. Leo Lloyd, another New
Yorker. was third.
George Sheehan. Fordham William
MCGEE. st. Benedicts; John Kearns.
81 Benedicts; William whalen, st.
Benedicts; Joe Tully. Fordham; James
McGarvey, Fordham, and Thomas Cart
land. st. Benedict's. followed in the order
named.
The sun., 1918-11-06
EASTERN LEAGUE MEETING.

HARTFORD, Conn. Nov. 5.-A special
meeting OF the Eastern League TO act
upon the death OF Norton F. Plant.
owner OF the New London club. was
called to-day by President o'Neil for
Springfield, Mass. at 3 p. m. tomorrow.
The sun., 1918-11-06
Tovnsend and stuyvesant Tie.

Townsend Harris Hall and Stuyvesant
High had a battle royal at Crotona
Park The game ended In a scoreless
tie. Both teams. therefore. scored one
point in the championship table.
The sun., 1918-11-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES,

MONEY WANTED to expand machinery
concern located Brooklyn. y. Y, huIidinr
patented line machine necessary TO Paper
Mills and allied industries, also Textile and
Rubber industries. now classified as Essen.
tial war Industry, hut normally peace
Tins business with connections All parts
world. Business growth In spite Of war
day and night Preparing now for iarre
further Increase sfteY wak For particulars
address Q. NJ. box 70. Sun office.
The sun., 1918-11-06
BOYS HIGH DEFEATS
CLINTON AT SOCCER
Brooklyn Lads Win Keen Con-
test by 2 to Davis
Star Of Game.

The soccer team representing the
Brooklyn Boys High School defeated the
eleven from De witt Clinton High School
by goals to a t the Prospect Park Pa
rade Grounds yesterday afternoon. The
lineup:
The sun., 1918-11-06
LEsLIE's TENNIS TITLE.

f. A. Leslie yesterday defeated C. II.
Brown in the final OF the Sterling Ten
mis- Clubs championship tournament in
Brooklyn, at Ga, Ga. Is. Cd. 1t
is the frst time in three years that
Brown has failed r win the tlts
The sun., 1918-11-06
ROD AND GUN NEWS

you 81 to nsh on me. an II you don't
want to pay ia advise you not to set foot
onto my land or I'll have you arrested"'
Did II Jar me? Somewhat And I
guess ] might as we'll go back home. I'M
Joint my rod and lay II on the shelf for
ever aud when I want Ash go to the
grocery and buy mackerel. Monopoly and
cupidity have got all the nearby trout
fishing regions right by the neck: so II
strikes me, d. S. QCSTED.
sullivan county. n. T.. Oct 81.
At tho monthly meeting OF the Degrsw
Deep Sea Fishing Club held recently Capt.
Dan Mccarthy talked the proper
method OF using blue claw crabs for bait
when fishing for blackhsh.
The next trip of the club will DO on No
venIbcr IL for cod.
The sun., 1918-11-06
PASsAIC ELEVEN WINS.
Defeats Paterson High for Second
Successive Year, IT to O.

Passaic High School yesterday re-
peated last years performance and de-
feated Paterson High in a football
game at Passaic by 27 to 0. The lineup:
DaNA
The sun., 1918-11-06

HubsUtutes-SmIth Tor Feres. Uelman
Meyers Endler for Frazer. Smith for Will
COX at end, Perres for Smith at halfback
Kackson for Rae. Atkinson for Mathews
The sun., 1918-11-06

Referee. Bernstein, p. :. \. L. Lines
men-w. Cohen and J. welssman. Goals
Davis (2), Boys High; Sarrow, De Witt
Clinton. Standardization for Davis.
Davis for CnRer. Mendelsohn for Davis,
Liebowitz for Cohen. Time OF halves--3O
minutes.
The sun., 1918-11-06
Morris f0l,

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT MItcheII SubstI-
tutes-A bramowitz for Mitchell, Smith for
Greenblatt, Bernstein for Gibbs. Referee
y. Dickler. Columbia. Umpire-A. A.
Mason. Springfield Training school, Hes d
linesman-Dr. II. c. Newton, c. C. n. Y.
Time OF periods-l, minutes.
The sun., 1918-11-06
Election Day Anglers Get Cod.

Election day brought thousands Of an.
giers to the outside fishing grounds in
search of cod. hake. elacknsh, whitisg
and ling. In the bay and river waters,
founders, tomcods and cells were sought.
In Long Island Sound anglers fishing FOR
mackerel were numerous. A number OF
boats dshed the inshore grounds of Long
Beach for cod, and hero and there fair
sized catches were made.
Cod 10 the East.
The season for goldfish Is now fairly on.
some very good catches coming into Wreck
Lead on Sunday last from the grounds on
Long Beach. Capt. George Wilson OF the
Rosabell brought in So cod OF various
sizes, running from aboutA pounds to over
Capt. George advised his anglers to bring
strong, reliable tackle, remarkinE that
"nothing makes a fellow feel so cheap as
10 get a big cod UP to the top and then
lose him on account OF poor tackle.
Founder fishing In the bay Is at Its
zenith now, very hne messcs coming In 10
Commodore Urauhart ana his mate
Peter Hanson, brought in exceptionally inns
large FISH, and Capt Jake Suleder. with
his partner. Capt. Joe Cana, also had a
great catch,
The Empire Fishing Club in their yacht
Imp had good luck. Abe Wolff and Lucky
steve doing especially we'll.
The Emma W. OF the Wreck Lead Fish
ing Club, in charge OF Commodore Phil
Ketchum. with a party OF friends. had
good sport too. and this was the story
EVERYWHERE ARTHUR THORNTON.
Wreck Lead. Nov. s,
The sun., 1918-11-06


Hassnoot. ....... Centre Snyder
Wilkinson. go. Right guard ...... .scoheld
Hay. ......... Right tackle 900. Dailsey
Barnes. ........ Right end ........ Sparks
Meistrell. Quarterback ...IRamien
Daniels. ...... Left halfback ....... .Lange
Franken... Right halfback .......T obie
Mahr. Fullback -. .Mosczensk!
Touchdowns - Meistrell. Mahr. substi-
tutes-Parsons for Plumridge, Goebel for
Van Trunk. Referee-Mr. Crowley. Bowdoin.
Cmpire-Robert ]. Scherer, Dickinson
College. Head llnesman-R C. Curtis.
oberlin. Time OF quarters-ll minutes.
The Commercial Boys High game
was a nip and tuck affair with the only
score of the game coming late in the
third quarter.
A twenty-five yard forward pass. Co
burn TO Downing. with Downing run
ming ten yards for n touchdown. was
the undoing Of the Boys eleven. Down
ing kicked the goal. In the fourth quar-
ter Boys had the bali on Commercials
ten yard line but lost 1t on downs. The
lineup:
The sun., 1918-11-06
Naval Tr'sp't COZ.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3, KuIl, summer
hill French. Goals from touchrdown-
GARDNER 4 SubstItutes-Rutgers: Kuyler
for Mount, Duny for Kull. Baker for
French, French for Baker: y, 7. s.: Col
'eti for Clark Clark for Carly, Carly for
Leonard, Leonard for Carly. Referee
Mr.. Thorpe, Columbia. umplre-Mr. Far
-ier. Dartmouth. Linesman-Mr. Reed.
springfield T. s. Time Of quarters--lo min.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-10
thin PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain BItro. Phosphate TO
Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
TO Increase Strength, VIpor
and Nerve Force.

Judging from tho countless prepara-
tlons and treatments which are con-
tlnually bepg advertised for the pur-
pose OF making thin people flCshy, de-
valopinE arms, neck and bust, and re.
placing ugly hollows and angles by the
soft curved lines OF health and beauty,
there are evidently thousands OF men
and women who keenly feel their exces-
sive thlnness.
ThInness and weakness arc usually
duo 10 starved nerves. Our bodies need
more phosphate than is contained in
modern foods Physicians claim there
ls nothing that will supply this deficiency
80 well as tho organic phosphate known
among druggists as bitro- phosphate,
which is inexpensive and Is sold by
Westfall and most all druggists under a
guarantee OF satisfaction or money back.
BY feeding the nerves dirsotly and by
supplying the body cells with tho neces-
aary phosphoric food elements, bitro-
phosphate quickly produces welcome
transformation in the appearance; the
increase In weight frequently being as
tonlshing,
This Increase In weight also carries
with II n general improvement In tho
health. Nervouness, sleeplessness and
lack OF energy, which nearly always
accompany excessive thinness, soon
disappear, dull eyes become bright, and
pale cheeks glow with tho bloom OF per-
feet health.
CAUTION. Although bltro- phos-
phate Is unsurpassed for relieving
nervousness, sleeples5ness and general
weakness, II should not, owing to its
remarkable flesh growing properties. be
used by anyone who does not desirs 70
nut on flesh. ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-10


Like any well-brought-up small boy
in the spring, Mabel Normand Is de
voted to top spinning, Look in the big
Goldwyn Tot" around the noon hour
and you'll not find the sprightly star
sunnlng herself IN a steamer chair AZ
Madge Kennedy does, nor gathering
bu,lcrcupS with Mae Marsh. but strenu-
ously throwing one top after another
A circle OF juvenile admirers always
surrounds her, but not one OF them is
younger in spirits than Mabel Nor.
mand.
Madge Kennedy Is gratified T. know
that New York is soon to have off
cially designated places where old gold
and silver is TO be appraised and ex-
changed for Thrift stamps. II was the
talented Goldwyn star who was respon.
sible for the melting pots" started for
the stage women's war relief, and she
is pleased that her idea Is to be used
for a larger purpose, Just think of the
chance 10 rid oneself OF the horror.
everyone has but hesitates to Civ,
away" she says, "and for a patriotic
cause, too"
Though Tom Moore has been a ia
vorlte in the drama of silence fol
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-10
WALKER TAKES
OATH OF OFFICE
No Announcement of His Sue
CeSSor Is Made,

Art L. Walker. chief oil and gas con
servation officer of the state corpora
tion commission, who yas designated
Saturday by Gov. r. L. Williams to
succeed the late Col Jack Love as a
member OF the commission, at 10 o'clock
this morning took the oath Of office
before Chief Justice J. +. Sharp in the
supreme court chambers. Walker Of
fieially assumed his new duties this
afternoon.
Who will succeed Walker as head OF
the oil and gas conservation depart
ment Is not known, 1t is known that
Governor Williams has the names o'
several persons under consideration, but
no announcement was made by him this
n6suing as to who is to be selected
for the place. According TO reports
cufreut about the eapitci, a man
familiar in oil and gas conservation
work Is TO be appointed
w. d. Humphrey, senior member oI
the commission. asserted this morning
he did not know when the commission
would assemble TO select chairman 10
succeed Col Jack Love, who occupied
that post ever since the corporation
commission was organized in 1907
Campbell Russell, member of the
commission, is in Chicago and when he
returns the commission will meet and
select a chairman, II is reported that
Commissioner Humphrey is TO be
named to the post
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-10
German Captors
Lead Americans
To French Lines

LONDON, June l0.-IIow the cap
tors of three American soldiers on the
sector northwest Of Chateau Thierry
unwt,ingly lAi them back into the al
lied lines owing to the tangled condi-
tions OF the fighting front there is
told by the correspondent OF the Times
with the American army in France.
Corporal Sidney w. Rogers and
Privstes Raymond Howard and Frank
p. Ridgway were captured at Hill 204.
Two Germans started with them TO
the rear but became confused and
walked straight into the French lines
and themselves were taken prisoners.
The Americans reported that Ger
man officers had questioned them as
to landing in Europe and where they
were trained. The Americans refused
to answer any of the questions. The
Germans served the American prisoners
with a nauseating compound OF flour
and water as food.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-10
Movie Bills Today

Empress rheatsr. noon 20 II D. m.
--Blllle Burke In "Lets Oct ,pl.
vorco"
Lyric Thsater, I p. m, TO n .. M
PAths News and vaudeville.
Liberty Thsster. I .. m. to II p. m.
--MAraarltA Fisher In Square Dssl"I
Liberty Screen Telegram and Vaude.
vile.
Palace TheAter, ESQ TO 4 .. m. and
Ii45 y. m, 10 1890 .. tn.--soreen, Tsle.
gram and musloN eomedy.
strand Tbester, 10 q. m. to n o. m.
Bessie Love>In "How Gould You,
CarollneW
Majestic Thester, 10 q. m. 20 II
o. m.-FrankIIn Fsrnum In Fighting
orln"; "Eaple's Eye" and comedy.
DreamlAnd Theater, 10 .. m. 10 II
o. m.-Mareery Wilson In "oid Loves
for New; William Q. Hart In The
Better Way; THE Woman In the
Web" and Charlie Chaplin comedy.
Colcord Alrdome, sp. m. TO II q. m.
--Petrova In Law OF tho Land
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-10
PICTURE OF COL. JACK
WILL HANG IN CAPITOL

Part Of the money collected last
week from officials and employees Of the
state capitol TO buy flowers for the
funeral OF the late Colonel Jack Love.
is to be used in paying the expense Of
enlarging a picture Of him which is
to be hung in the office of the cor
poration commission, according to
Chester Westfall, secretary to Gov
ernor r. L. Williams, who has charge
OF the fund.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-10

XVJELL, sir, ! suppose you'll think
w Billy Bunny was frightened and
that Uncle Lucky lost his breath
and the automobile a tire But nothing
of the sort happened Instead, the old
gentleman rabbit laughed so hard that
his collar button fell out and 1t took
him fifteen minutes and half an hour
to find il. And then he never would
have II the lack in the BOX hadn't seen
It first And where do you suppose
that ex-as- -per-a-ting, which means
teasing, button WASP You'd never
guess. so III have TO tell you without
asking you again. II was in the old
gentleman rabbits waistcost pocket
whehe he kept his gold watch and chain
and pocket knife and pencil with a rub
Der on the end and a toothpick.
Hoy did you see it pop into my
pocket" he asked the Jack In the Box.
I'll never tell YOU" said the Jack in the
Box, "hut what does that matter
You've found your collar bntton, and
that's enough"
"lf ! come across your cousin Jack in
the Julpit," said Uncle Lucky after he
had buttoned up his collar and wound
his watch, "Tll tell him how kind you
were to find my collar button for me,
and then the old gentleman rabbit took
off his old wedding stovepipe hat and
bowed to the Jack in the Box and drove
away in the Luckymobile down the
road, and when he came to'a bridge he
said TO his little nephew. "Do you think
we're on the right road. | don't re-
member this bridge, do you" And
then voice cried out, Don't he
anxious, Mr.. Lucky Lefthindfoot This
is the road TO Lettucevile, Keep right
on after you cross the bridge until you
come to a little red school house and
then turn to your left and then turn TO
your right and il you don't get home
until morning you've made mistake" "
Thank you" said Uncle Lucky, And
IL make a mistake I'll come back and
give you scolding," and after that
they crossed the bridge, and just as they
came to the first turn in the road they
heard dreadful loud noise in the
wood, close by. whats that" asked
Billy Bunny, and he turned up his left
ear and his coat collar so that he could
hear better.
ITS an old friend OF yours" answered
a deep growly kind OF voice, and be-
fore the two rabbits could wonder who
il was their friend the good -natured
bear jumped out OF the bushes
Take me with you, please" he said
"for I've run a splinter in my foot and
it hurts me to walk" And in the next
story you shall hear of another adven-
ture which the two little rabbits had
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-10
American Ship
Sunk Off Italy;
Crew Is Rescued

NEW YORK, June l0.-News of the
sinking Of the American steamer Mau-
ban off the coast of Italy late in May,
was brought here today by twenty-six
members OF her crew who arrived on a
freight steamship. The Maubsn, of
2ls3 tons gross register, was built in
1900 and prior to the war was engaged
in Philippine trade. She was last re-
ported leaving Manila for European
waters
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-10
Question of Personal Liberty
Of Man and Wife Most Often
Side-Stepped, Miss Dix Thinks

bands are concerned, and wife sees 10
II that hubby has none at home. Why,
the average woman won't even let her
husband cat what he wants 10, or smoke
IN peace and as for his indulging in
any little fad such as amateur photog-
rsphy, or collecting butterflies, or first
editions, she puts an end 10 that be-
fore the honeymoon is over.
OF course she says that highly sea
Soncd food disagrees with his stomach,
and cigars are bad for his nerves. and
that its a waste OF money to take pic.
lures and buy first editions when you
can buy perfectly stunning sport suits
with The same money. But the point
is that the married man is no longer
free agent He sold himself into
bondage at the altar.
There's Passion for Liberty.
The queer part OF the whole affair
is thai in exercising this tyranny over
each other, married people forget that
beyond the love OF man for woman
is the passion for personal liberty I,
is the one thing the whole human race
has been struggling and fighting for
since the very dawn OF civilization. II
is the thing that men have died for and
frail women have been burnt at the
stake Tor II is the principle for whose
sake the whole world is being drenchcd
in blood right now.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-10
Canneries Fleet
Is Jamned in Ice;
One Vessel Sinks

WASHINGTON, June lO.-The first
merchant fleet this year from Seattle
to the salmon canneres on Bristol
Bay, has got stuck in late ice in Behr-
ing sea and one steamer, the Tacoma
has been sunk, a,.ording to word re-
ceiyed today by the department Of com
merCe.
The ice steamer Roosevelt of the bu.
reau Of fisheries, has located the crew
and passengers of the Tacoma and has
gone to their assistance -Four other
ships were towed to safety by the Ia
coma.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-10

years, and you wouldn't think his voice
msttered at all, he is sufficiently care
ful OF il TO use constantly loxenges pre-
pared expressly for him. He uses
many OF them during the course Of the
day, offering the explanation that un-
less his voice is in good condition he
canno, act even silently. This is posi-
lively Toms only idiosyncrssy. After
all, who would deny a popular leading
man a mere cough drop2
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-10
Government Asks
Child Labor Law
Be Tested Agair

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Solicitot
General Davis today asked the supreme
cesft for permission TO file petitions
ieg sehesrinss Of the government dis
se)usioa suit against the United Shoe
Machinery company, recently decided in
fsyef q the later. and the suit In which
IN ehsld labor law was declared ur-
constitutionai The court took the mo
tioas pnder AAvisement,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-10
UNTITLED STEEL ORDERS
TOTAL 8 MILLION TONS

NEW YORK, June l0.-Unfilled or
ders OF the United States Steel cor,
poration OIL May 81 were 8,337o23
tons, according to the corporations
monthly statement issued today, Thi.
is a decrease Of 404,2S9 tons compared
with the orders on April 20.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-10

|nANY's
'|||||'T0o WELL
IN Address, Shows
Knowledge of Kaiser,

lENECTADY. N. Y, June 10
onQtsm and the idea Of endur-
Dnce among nations can never
1eht into harmony; compromise
4 even be considered" Robert l..
~, secretary of state. declared
today In an address as honorary
DojDof OF Union college for 1918
- after instance from his own
Vince rs the head OF Americas
y office, were cited to prove his
because. he asserted Americans
sthose intellectually equipped, have
but vague ideas OF the attitude
= made Prussianism possible
\ M Dsrnstoqff Knew Promise"
y fact not generally known"
/. .no4 Secretary Lansing. "that within
80 weeks after the imperial govern
Q1nt had, In the case OF the Sussex,
1Doo this government its solemn prom
\ Diet II would cease ruthless slaughter
- the high seas, Count Bernstorff,
1fociating the worthlessness OF the
omise, asked the Berlin foreign office
>|n,o9yjse him in ample time before the
oQ1Gpaign OF submarine was renewed IN
oc1or that he might notify the German
} 1qUcAsRt ships in American ports to
1@>roy their machinery because he an
o3eipated that the renewal OF that
0ethod OF warfare would. In all prob
oblity. bring the United States into
~ war.
He Was Frank.
How we'll the ambassador knew the
character OF his government and how
perfectly frank he was. He asked for
the information without apology or in
direction. The very bluntness OF his
message shows he was sure his Supc-
Yiors would not take offense at the as
sumption that their word was valucless
and had only been given 10 gain time
and that, when an increase OF Germany'S
submarine fleet warranted, the promise
would be broken without hesitation or
compunction What a commentary on
BeYnstorffs estimate OF the sense OF
honor and good faith OF his govern
ment.
Treaty IL No Factor.
an view OF this spirit of hypocrisy
end bad faith, maniiesting an entire
lack of confidence, we ought not to be
astonished that the Berlin foreign Of
flee never permitted promise or a
treaty agreement TO stand in the way
OF 3 course OF action which the German
government deemed expedient. ! need
not cite as proof of this fact the flag
rant violations of the treaty ncutrali--
ing Belgium and the recent treaty OF
Brest-Ltovsk. This discreditable char
acteristic of German foreign policy was
accepted by German diplomats as a mat
ter OF course and as a natural, II not a
pYaiseworthy method OF dealing with
other governments"
The causes OF the war, Mr.. Lansing
said, were simply the German desire
for world dominion.
We Must Win.
I'VE must go on with the war There
Is no other way. This task must not
be left half done. We must not trans
NIT to posterity a legacy OF blood and
misery. We may in this great conflict
70 down into the valley OF shadows be-
cause our foe Is powerful and Injured
10 war. We must be prepared TO meet
disappointment and temporary reverse,
but we must, with American spirit, rise
above them, and with courageous hearts
We must 80 forward until this war is
won."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-10
Bedtime Tales

BY David Cory.
oh. I'm q rolllcklng Jack IN the Boz,
And I'm not afraid OF q bear or a fox,
For everyones scared when up I pop,
And the little girl cries. "oh. stopl on
stopl'
I'm the brnvest thing you ever saw,
I'm not afraid Of my Mother-in-LAwi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-10
CADD0 COUNTY ASSESSOR
FIRST TO MAKE RETURNS

To l. /. West. a one armed man Of
Csddo county, belongs the honor Of be
ing the first county assessor to turn in
his tax returns TO the state auditor
Early returns are especially desirable
this year and the fast work Of West
drew forth a complimentary letter from
the auditor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-10
A Confession.

When you've bats in your belfry that
flut,
When your conn renez-vous" rope is
cut,
When there's nobody home
In the top Of your dome
Then your heads not a head its a nut
-Awgwan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-10
st

Copyright, 1918, by the Wheeler
Syndicate, lnc)