davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-22
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 3; Athletics .. First game
III innings
Athletics ); Cleveland ). Second game
6 innings, called
Washington 4; Chicago 2.
Other clubs not scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Phillies-Pittsburg. Not scheduled.
Brooklyn. o; Chicago, ).
New York, 5; St Louis, , First game
New York, 6; St Louis, =. Second
game, innings
Boston, ;; Cincinnati, 2 First game
Cincinnati, Z; Boston, 3. Second game.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-22
TENNIS AT THE SHORE.
Miss Bertha White Defeats Her Sister
Carol ne.

Atlantic City, N J., July 2-The At
lantic City Yacht Club opened their an
nual womnns handicap tennis tournn-
ment Saturday afternoon. In the first
round, Miss Bertha White defeated Miss
Caroline White, sets CD, 6-l. They arc
sisters and the daughters of Commodore
Allen X White Miss Anna Sullivan had
a rather easy time in her match with
Miss Mary Ouigley, sets 6-2, 6-1 The
tourney will be continued today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-22
Garages Take Night of.

Several local garages were closed last
right owners acting volur tarily 1t Is
understood that no orders have been
issued by the Fuel Administration or the
Wilmington Automobile Association to
the effect that garages shall close during
the evenings and on Sundays
Most of the owners are awaiting the
report of q committee appointed at q
recent session of the association, to can
vass the sentiment of the garage men.
meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-22
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston has issued
the following building permits.
To DIR. + g. Smith, to make altera-
tions in his dwelling at 51l West street, 10
cost 3 900 The a g. Reed 4 Bro Co.
will do the work.
John H. Briggs and Hugh Collins, TO
make repairs to their front porches at
1923 Lincoln street, 10 cost $3.50. Mr.
Briggs will do the work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-22
To Tonr PhiIndeInhia

Tom and Dick, company Of ten
young colored men, have planned an
outing for Thursday, September 3 They
will spend the day in Philadelphia going
on the q 30 n m trolley and returning on
the II 40 p. m train from Broad street
station They will 20 to the theatre and
will ut other pacos of entertaining
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-22

Tho next club shoot VII offer The last
opportunity to qualify for tho final shoot
of for the three pins and each shooter
win compete IN his own class for ono of the
three pins, based on the previous scores
made by him
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-22
SURPRISES At THE
BELLEVUE TRAPS
New Stars Appeared at the Viii
mington Trap Shooting Events
on Saturday.

Thirty five shooters and large mum
bcr of spectators were treated to real bug
thr ills at the Wilmington 1'rapshootinp
Association at Bellevue, Saturday after
noon. In addition to which they saw n new
trapshootiug star appear on the horizon,
and 1t IS predicted that this star. II he
keeps up the pace set. will soon develop
into a planet Of malfor proportions.
To start the afternoon fun gong prop
crly, Howard Wilson, Class { man,
jumped into the limeight with score Of
IS out of So and apparently had the
spoon in his class won, hands down.
While his friends were congratulating
him, Clarence L. Walker appeared on the
scene Tie Is also a Class G individual.
Clarence knocked down AZ. pushing Viii
son into the foothghts and taking the
spoon.
Joe Ben McHugh, determined to WIN a
leg on the Evcrding Trophy, stretched
himself out and annexed 80 out Of 80 IN
Class 4, which gave him tho spoon in the
big division and with his handicap let
HIM in on the tie with four others for the
Evcrding Cup.
Charlie GriswoId and Pete Guest broke
As each in Class h for the spoon, and this
tIe will he decided later. Sergeant III. ).
COSictt, q former W iIminEtDDlan, now
with the Ambulance Corps at Allentown,
paid the club visit and broke 80 out Of 50.
Private Earl l.. Keen. charter member Of
the club, who is in the gas defense service
and home on a short furlough, was also "a
visitor, and broke 80 in Class d. J NJ.
Turner annexed tho spoon in Glass ID with
Sc out OF so, While all this was going on
o. v Ort started for home, and just as hc
was leaving the club grounds Whining
ton and Chester trolley car took dislike
to his automobile and showed it off the
track. The automobile was put out Of
commission. but fortunately neither MIR
Ort nor Captain Hastings who was riding
with him was injured
When the spoon was completed it was
found that FIVE gunncrs had tied with
scores Of 50 out Of 80, including their
handicaps, and it was up to them to decide
the tie by shooting of, as il Is a rule At
this place that all tics shall be decided BY
shooting and not by lot The five eligi-
blcs became contestants through turning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-22
PUSTT A JONES
nETHLEBEM BEATEN

BETHLEHEM BEATEN
In the Steel League game, with Bet}sc-
hem as the opponent, Dumont won his
own game in the seventh Csrlin's single
followed by Dumont's screeching triple
to left centre, scoring the winning nun.
A l5-minute wrangle ensued. Bethlehem
claimed the ball went into the crowd but
the umpire decided il triple Fagncr fell
fielding Dumont's triple.
The visitors were accompanied by the
bethlehem Steel Band
Score Of the game:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-22


fifth leg on the Everding trophy.
In the shoot-offs he broke l2l out of
l25, a pretty good average for Glass G
man. During the days events he broke
los out of IT'S. Walker claims all the
credit for his win is due ~ his rabbit S
foot, which he rubbed attentively all day,
and which he also passed over Joe Ben
few times The scores in the various
events follow:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-22
GREENHILL SHOOT.
Jack Sheppard Carried on the Honors
Last SATURDAY..

Saturday afternoon at the Greenhill
Club, Jack Shepherd carried off the hon
ors of the day by winning permanent
possession OF the p b. d w. sterling silver
trophy cup. Shepherd had hard fight
shooting at III yards against Simon
shooting at 20 yards and Minnich and
Noshell working from the Is yard mark
The race was close and not decided until
the last shot had been fired
Tho scnrca i'm this pvept foIIav.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-22
Slight Fire in Dwelling.

The district fire companies responded
slight blaze on the second-story of the
home of William iiorgan, at l70S Vest
Eighth street. The damage was less than
$3.50, covered by insurance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-22
BETHLEHEM.
SATURDAYS SCORES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics 10; Cleveland. 4
Cleveland, 9; Athletics. 0 forfeited
St LOUIS. :; New York. >.
New York, ;: St Louis, 3, I'd game
Boston, ); Detroit, /
Washington, 6; Chicago, /.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg, /; Philadelphia, 0.
Philadelphia, 3 Pittsburg, >, I'D game
New York, 8; St. Louis, 4 40 in
nIngsl
Brooklyn, G; Chicago. 4.
Bost on. s; Cincinnati, g.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-22
SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
ST. Lo'ns at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-22

Glass &C. l.. Walker. Al; H. Wilson,
As; ". A. Hastings, A; c. +. Edwards
A; .. v Ort, 43; Sergeant Coslett, 39
W @ Robelen, 80
Glass D. N. Turner, sc; F. G. Moore,
%; Miss Schofeld, IS; +. ". Milhngs, IS;
Earl J.. Keen, 81; +. b. Wilson, D
Professionals E. r. Calvin, 46 T.. j.
farrell, A.
Visitors ". Stellar, as; 4. A. Ahler
43; c, s. Horn, 81; ". & Wilhelm.
20x25; L. 7. Reeves, llx25; d. j. Douglas,
9x25.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-22
NATIONAL LEA GUs,
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland AT Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Chirago at Washington.
st. Louis at New York.
NATIONAL LEAguE.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-22
r., Ii. Il W. GUN CLUB
HOLDS SPOON SHOOT

The r.. b. & w Gun Club held n
spoon shoot, Saturday on their grounds at
Todd Cut. A. Lockwood won the spoon
in Class B, q. Carney in Class &. Scores
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-22
sHIPYARD LEAGUE STANDING.
STEEL LEAGUE

Fore River, 4; Lebanon. o.
Steelton, ); Sparrow's Point. O; second
game, Steelton, 3; Sparrow Point, l.
STEEL LEAGUE STANDING.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-22
SHIPYARD LEAGUE.

Chester, Is; Merchants, Z.
\. \ Ship, 3; Hog Island, |
Sun Ship, 10; Traylor, ).
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-22
CHURCH LEAGUE STANDING.

SATURDAY 5 RESULTS.
Eastlake, 3; Edge Moor, ?.
Sllverbrook, z; Westminster, 6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-22

The shoot-off which followed proved 10
be thrill No 4 and also the hardest fought
contest ever pulled of at the local club
The scores IN the shoot of were
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-22

New York Ferdinand Schupp, Viii
liam Perritt, A Demaree, Cecil Causey,
Lewis McCarty, William Rariden, Waiter
Holke, George Burns, Joseph Wilhoit,
Ed Sticking, George Smith, Jack Ogden,
Robert Steele, Lawrence Doyle. Total, Is
Brooklyn -Burleigh Grimes, Rube
Marquard, Oliver O'Mara, Harry Myers,
Zachary Wheat, James Johnston. r.
Robertson, Nixon, Otto Miller, Mack
Wheat Total. 10.
i'm, Pat Ragan, Canavan. John Rawlings,
J. Carlisle Smith, James Smith, Roy Mas
sey, Richard Rudolph, Murphy, Al
ry, Arthur Wilson Total, H.
Philadelphia Mike Prendergast, Joe
Oeschger, Ben lineup, Bradley Hogg,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03

turned good .na,uredly And don't
much blame him for his comment. II
has occurred to me that YOU nigh, be
wondering the same thing"
Please CAPTAIN Gran land. You
surely do not think | would presume"
"l ou! Presume !" he Interrupted. and.
indeed. ! was astoniShed at my own un-
won,ed humility.
"lou are going to have the explana-
tion lust the same" he went on. "You
see, happen to have had some little
experience with railroads. so they aSted
me 70 look over rather Threatening
situation on this line It's outside my
nreScnt business which I'm going to
tend 10 again pretty soon"
| hardly heard his last words of
mockery. for the little nhrase "somo lit
lie experience with railroads" had been
IS a mental flashlght Illuminating
TX corner Of my brain.
Now J knew where had heard OF
Capt Hugh Grantland
(CopyrirhtO
Picture OF the Draft.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
HUNS STILL Talk
ABOUT VICTORY and
"SHIhING ARY0R"

AMSTERDAM. Aug 3-The Ger
man newspapers Commenting on the
beginning Of the fifth year OF the
war speak with pride Of Germany's
shining armor" and resolve to
break the enemys war will at all
costs. The Lord has done great
things unto US" IS a frequent quota.
ton m thcir reviews OF the four
war years.
The Cologne Gazette says:
I'VE have become spare Of figure
-ubdued in mind. hard OF face We
know priyation, lat Germany is an
impreynable stronghold. The qucS-
ton Is no, whether We shall win, but
when we shall win"
The Frankiurter Gazette acknowl-
"dgcs that no peace is in sight and
for this b'2mes the United States
which would nor le' Germany win "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
RfPI1Gia1.6
06r uazf Mason
CO<syJ,rO,III /CIS3
THE FLIES.

II f. pe,hy flies, in endless herds
have put me on the blink ! cannot
find tie prorer wordsSto tell JUST
ahat | thult ! wonder If the swat
-ru'ade has .taln0cd t''eir ranks at alt:
wonder II 4 really pad to smash them
pn the wall For long sad years we'vc
ught the flies IN every way We knew:
we've soaked the bru'cs between ho
ewes. and poisoned quite a few We've
h.own for swattcrs hard earned mon
hat should have gone for pies ami
now that all the toll is done hove we
'hlnned Out the flies, We've caught
hem m a patent cage we've crushed
'hem in their tracks and often in a
,cc,hlr1 rage we've slain them with an
lS We've sluEgcd them on le cellar
stairs and on the pantry shelves
we've punished them with clubs ard
chairs until we snrained ourselves We
have beet the paths they trod with nit
fall ard with Gin. and spread our tan
olefoot abroad to rope The blame
'hings in And was our labor thrown
7way. our anguish al in vain7 The
Ties seem lust as thick today. as ho-e-
'csSly insane Around me countless ie-
r'ons rise. and huzz and Scoot and
hum: counted nineteen milton flies,
and stll new l"Hions come And sun
nose thcvll still he thick until there
corres frost For sale. A brand new
'watting stick, at less than half ito
cost
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
MILLION DOLLARS
IS PAID IN STATE
FOR AUTO TAXES
Number Of Licenses Expected
TO Reach 100000,

More automobile license tax none
has already been collected by the sta T.
highway department Than was collected
in Oklahoma during the entire year Of
1917. according 10 George B Noble
commissioner OF highways Up 10 Al.
gust ! over SlOD) 400 had been lice
ed from automobile. auto truck and
tractor owners which exceeded the
amount turned in last year Ninety
percent OF the amount cJllec ed IS re
turned TO the cuunt.e, where the own
c'S reside and goes into a permancn
road maintenance fund
Already 10000 aut mobile. autp
truck ard tractor licenses have been
issued by tic department. while durin2
1917 only lO7 OOO licenses were is utd
The department expects the nurnbe.
oi licenses this year to reach 10000.
Noble said this morning that the de-
partmcnt was up wlh the work AMI
applicants for licenses cou'd now ob
tain them the next day after their ap-
plicatlons were received EARLIER in
the year applicants had to wait a wee
and sometimes longer on the de art
ment before a license would be is
sued
Agents Of the department are busy
all over the state checking up auto
owners who have not obtained Licenses
w l.. Robbins state highway enforce
ment officer. arrested eiRhty-four cit
izenS OF MpSkoRee county last week
on charges OF operating cars withou
state Licenses.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
In Tie DAYS kews

Today is the iiitie,h birthday ami
yersary OF Constantine, the former king
of Greece, who lost his throne a year
ago because he favored the German
cause in opposition to the sentiment OF
he majority of his subjects. Though
born and bred in Greece, Constantine
has not a drop OF Hellenic blood in
his veins His father. George |. whom
he succeeded on the throne in 1913 was
a son OF the late King Christian OF
Denmark; his mother was a princess
of Russia When Constantine reached
his majority, in 1889. he was married
to Princess Sophia of Prussia. a sister
Of the German kaiser The intriguing
of Queen Sophia to aid the cause, OF
Germany in the war is believed to have
lad much to do with her husbands s
'oss OF his throne.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
Roll of Honor

Thirteen, five and eight represented
the enlistments in the army, navy re-
serves and navy regulars YESTERDAY. the
regulars and army volunteers being
sent away and the navy reserviSts be-
ing returned home to await further or
dcrs.
Army
WALTZ r Kerr. Edgar o webb Okln-
hOma City; Roger Boren. PaOli. Van J.
sp"rks. Pauls Valley; Pearl l. Gladson.
Tulr1: HortH,l NJ Woodward SapulpR
Howard Liebcr. MuskOge,; william ].
L1udcrdnle, Elk city: Ted H. Albert.
Shawnee; William +. HOugh. John X.
knopp. Union city: Benjamin II. Nogsl.
n Reno. William c Mrdigon, saltwater
Navy Reserves.
Robert T Gosnell Wi!li"m A. Elliot
Thomas o. Shanks and William n VIII
son.
Navy ceuuiars.
Walter r. Ch pley and Thomas J.
Chrystal Of y lahoma city: Lonnie I
ROuth OF Tulsn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
sES0GEEyE]
- ~

nm HE Kappa Alpha Theta society
entertained a group of girls at
i'll the Y. W. {. a. camp, n Nc
Nabb park last night. The
party went out in the evening for a
camp supper and remained in camp all
night, returning home after breakfast
this morning. During the evening Mr.
and Mrs. C.. F. Prouty and Nj. f. F.
Westervelt motored out 10 oin the party
for a while The guests Of the affair
were the Misses Dorothy. Hoffman. Mi
dred Daley Jane Parker. Marguerite
Mattl'on, Muriel Bate. Pauline Garri-
son, Geraldine brennan, Alberta Webb
and Airline Johnson of Norman The
hosteSses were Mrs. Earl w. Bentley
who chaneroned the party. and the
Misses Edna BeSsent of Norman. Mar
garet Bate, Gladw brennan. Ruth
Thompson, Marv Mot,ison Ruth vii
liams Dorothy Prouty Ruth Fisher and
Ernestlne Dodd.
Miss Edna Cash. Az East Eighth
street. has returned from Washington.
d. C., where she has been in govern
ment service.
Mrs. J. N. Ggsso. 8ls West Cali.
lornia avenue, has returned from a two
weeks visit with her sons who are
in the service. She visited Jay Grisso
n Camp Jackson, Columbia, s. C.,
before he left for overseas duty, and
with John Grisso in Camp Logan,
Houston, Texas
Penic Holt who is in the United
States navy, wired yesterday TO HI,
mother, Mrs. E. J Holt. llAO West
Twentieth street, that he had been
transferred from the training school al
Mare Island, Cal. to San Diego
Donald Hurst the son OF Mrs. Lille
Hurst. 6l2 East Sixth street, has also
been transferred from Mare Island to
San Diego
Mrs. Walter Henderson and daueh-
ter Miss Marian Henderson were
honor guests Friday evening at fare
we'll party, given by Mrs J A. Hornei
SIS North Francis avenue Mrs. Hen
derson and Miss Henderson will leave
tonight for Kansas City. Mo. where
they will make their home. Mr., Hen
derson. who has been the chief gunner's
mate Of the local navy recruiting sta
ton. having been transferred to tina,
place
Guests Of the evening we're Mrs I
w. Russom, Mrs. A. H. Blanchard
Mrs. d. T. Knight, Mrs. Carrie Bah.
cock, Mrs Lucy Hamilton. Mrs. II. {
Husemann, Mrs. Burt Beal. Mrs. z. c.
Doerr. and Mrs. Ida StMret.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03

committee and f. Richard Carhars
vice state director de,ire clubs, lodaes,
church societies, labor organzat ons
and business houses to put on day
drives during this the month OF Au-
gust
Two billions were issued in war saw
ngs stamps for 1913, OF which $1,000
OOO have been sold during the seven
months just past. OF the county's quota
During the coming five months ors
and a hall millions will have to he dis
posed Of or an average of sl0OD a
day. AT the close Of the year all lOi8
issues will be void unless sold.
Yesterdays sales at the bank were
Fl lO12S8.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
Newsboys Penalized
For Short Change
And Melon Theft

Several boys were brought before
Charles A. Wills, probation officer. this
morning charged with breaking window
ranes OF the Mckinley school building.
u have a term in the reformatory at
eauls Valley awaiting these offenders
il such conduct is not stopped and
amends made" said Wills this morning
There are about a dozen boys mixed
up in this affair and they or their
parents must pay for all the damage
done"
One boy was suspended from the
newsboy list for ten days ior stealing
watermelons. Another was suspended
thirty days for making short change.
-W.s
Turn to as"
You'll find sugar in the dictionary
New York Tribune.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
Every-Other-Day
Campaign Coming;
Big Stamp Sales

Plans are being cons dered at the
War Savings bank TO nauru-ate an
yery-other-day campaign to hasten the
day when Oklahoma county will 90
| over the top and conquer its full
1ulia
C. Edgar Honnold Oklahoma county
chairman OF the war savings stamp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
NfPoLE0N 0rCE Sid

otsOre Army n an Armv Han Defeat
90 Men In training camps In canton
nt"F, IN the army and navy sutfcf from
1lHirrH ana sore Hprts on their feet Every
''0uforf XII" shoult contain one or more
hor.s m Aliens Foot Ease the auu-eptlc
powder TO shake into the SHOES II freshens
l~ urrd. aching. uWRrt'rE feet and heals
ulis'rrs ana sore spots The PIsttEburV
camp Manual advises men In trniniug to
make daily use OF nt-Esse. Sold every.
Nh're' E"c fAdv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
FAV0RITE RECIPES
Bran Gems.


The following recipe for a wheat
substitute is excellent. The ingre-
dients needed are two cups of b an.
one cup Of flour. three tablespoons
'aking powder, one teaping table
noon sugar. one-half teaspoon salt.
one egg, one tablespoon melted but
.er one and oue-fourtn cup " milk
Nix the drv ingredients together
Beat the egg. and add to i, the
melted butter and gradually add a
cup Of milk Add the dry ingte-
dients. and the rest OF the milk
mixing thoroughly. Put into verv
hot bu'teted iem pans and bake -
Ms. J. r. Co.tingham, olo West
Seventeenth street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
Mshirg n StrNng Armv

n In onions ihere Is trenqth. I ~ g.
ON pourd' ~ 'hem N he ordered for
our o1u'orrer's stou'd -rake su in
vincible army st. Paul Pioneer Press.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03

HVu0' 1HVHas NJ HIKHIey.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Highley were
married Thursday at tie home Of the
brides sister, Mrs. f II. Dudley. Ms.
lIiGhlev was formerly Miss Helen
Estes Of Kansas City Lieutenant and
Mrs High'ey are spending their honey.
moon in Corpus Christi. Texas. during
the formers leave. after which they
will go to San Antonio. where Lieu
tenant HiChley is an instructor at
Kelly field.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03

Mrs w 6 Mahaffey Uf 623 Far
Nirth street went to Ponca Ci'v Mon
day to spend the week yith her par
Mr. and Mrs William n Stafford
nd daughter Manor. and Mrs Marvin
'ink'ey left yesterday for Colorad,
SnrinVs. Col. where they will remain
until cooler weather
DR.. " Coulter Todd has gone ea,,
for a visit with friends AMI relatives.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
Ola Stories
z1zNeWHfpe
Husr M- HnneS Gklac

Twenty Years Ago.


Mr. and Mrs. Kaye w. Dawson wen,
to Hiawatha, Kan, accompanying the
emains of V. A. Stewart.
Miss Fannie and Miss Flora Jarboe
spent last week visiting in Edmond.
Fifteen Years Ago.
Fred 0. Harris and family OF the
Rlackwelder company returned YES; 80
Day from the mountains of Colorado.
A lovely dinner was given al 7
o'clock Wednesday evening by DR. and
Mrs A. Reck in honor OF Mrs. Am
neman ano Miss Annerman of CO.
lumbia Mo. who are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Wilson, The course dinner
was served at a table bea itifull deco.
ated with nasturtiums and sweet peas
ri cefully disnosed in cut gl,s, vases
Seated with Doctor and Mrs Reck wer-
Mrs. Annerman Miss Aurerman. Mr.
and Mrs. w F Wilson. Mr. and Mrs
g K. Williams and Mr.. and Mrs
George Knott.
A big load Of pretty girlhood and
Nright young manhood 'were given a
delightful hayride Friday ening un-
der the chaperonage Of Miss Irene
Turner Miss Eda Wand nd Tom
9raniff. A large havrack laden with
-agrant new-mowu hay gathered the
'rowd up al the PRESBYTERIAN church
avn about 2 o'clock and rolled merrill,
NJ along the smooth country roads. and
'vtile the moon came no in a cloudle
ky the voices of the party fioa'ed
cross the fields to many lonesome
'armhouse.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03

%sAMe
~H0eHe Ce7rTEOo1r

Why Captain GTantland Explained "His
Business" 10 MadRe.