davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-06
DICKINSON HORSES WON.
Mamie H. Took First Money in
Fort Riley Races.

A couple OF thousand people were
at the athletic park at Fort Riley
Monday afternoon to see the races
Most of the attendance was made up
Of soldiers, but there were probably
more than 800 citizens there.
The first event was a free-for-all
pace, three one-mile heats. Bessie
G., owned by Clarence Gemeny of
Woodbine, took second money, best
time 1928 As.
The free-for-all trot, three one
mile heats, was the second event.
Mamie H got first money and Con
Baron second. Time 2;Ss Is, 1888 1-b,
1885,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-06
DICKINsON's FAIR GROUNDS.
Umpire White Tells His Home
Paper About Them.

Emporia Gazette: o. NJ. White
returned today from Abilene, where
he has been the past week umpiring q
county baseball tournament. Seven
Of the towns in the county had teams
which participated in the contest, and
all the games were played at Abilene.
Four teams were left In the semi.
finals and finals, Harrington, Solomon,
Abilene and Enterprise. Solomon
forfeited to Harrington. Enterprise
beat Abilene 20, leaving Herington
and Enterprise for the deciding game.
This game was played Saturday be-
fore a large crowd, Herington win
ming 4 to /. Thompson, the Herring
ton pitcher, struck out twenty men,
and only allowed one hit. Thompson
is only II years old and is a south
paw. He has signed with the Topeka
league team for next year.
Hassler Of the Enterprise team
pitched a no-hit game against Abilene
Friday afternoon. This and Thomp-
sons twenty strike out and one-hit
game are state records for amateurs.
The tournament drew people from
all the neighboring towns, and moth
ing but baseball was talked night and
day. Each town sent a bunch Of
rooters along with its team, and they
every opportunity to root
for them. Not captain or player
left his position to register kick on
the umpiring, which is something un-
usual, and 1t was appreciated by the
baseball public. The arrangement Of
the grounds cannot be beat, everyone
teing kept back, giving the players
Ill the room necessary.
The games were played on the new
lair associations grounds, which is
ocated one block of the principal
residence street, and only seven
blocks from the center Of Abilene.
The association is spending fifteen
thousand dollars fencing, building
yrandStandS, assembly halls and
took barns. The race track is one
lalf mile. A record Of 2:l6 was made
IN it last week. The grandstand will
lold one thousand people and Is set
n q cement base. The ground con-
aims about thirty-hve acres, and Is
aid OF in drives and will be set in
hade trees this winter. The assem-
ly building is double-decked, and
took sales will be held through the
inter. Banda Rosa has been en-
aged to play there September IL,
iternOOn and evening.
The county fair will be held the
rst week In October. Prizes will be
iVen on farm products and b rse
icing each day. A trOtting ostrich
i'll be one Of the features. There
i'll be vaudeville shows. and every
hing to make an old fashioned fair.
arrangements are being made to run
peCial trains during the week. The
itsndanOs VIII probably be ten 10
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-06
COW TEST FOR FAIR.
Contest That Will Be Interesting
to Dairymen,

A dairying test to begin Oct. 8 and
last three days will be one Of the
features of the county fair. The
prizes offered are as follows:
Jerseys-Heifers giving greatest
amount Of butter-fat $40, milk $40;
cows butter-fat %; milk %.
Observation-Disclosures giving greatest
amount Of butter fat $40, milk $40;
COWS butter-fat IS, milk IS.
Shorthorns-Heifers giving greatest
amount Of butter-fat $40, milk $40;
COWS butterfat $5, milk IS.
Prof. Err of the Manhattan Agri-
cultural college will have charge Of
the test. The date Of the Dickinson
County Fair is October End to 9th
inclusive. Address all communica-
tions to DR.. H. G. Wann, secretary,
or to g. G. Wyandt, president, Abb
lene, Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-06

Miss BIunderReId Il POStmistress.
Miss May Blunderheld has been aP-
pointed POstmiStress at Talmage, sue.
ceeding J. A. Engle.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-06

Abilene. They will reside on east
Fifth street.
W. E. McCarrick was in town today
greeting old friends. He sold trees
here twenty years ago and hardly
recognized old landmarks. He re-
sides at Okarche, O4la., and is doing
well. Mrs. McCarrick and daughter
are visiting relatives near Industry.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-06
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL.
Opened Wednesday With Good At
tendance and Interest.

CHAPMAN, Sept. 6.-The county
high school reOPened this week with
. large attendance and good interest.
The new principal. Prof. J. P. Perrill,
has taken up the work in an snthuSi-
astic manner. He has visited all
parts Of the county this summer and
has brought many new students 10
the school.
The faculty for the present year is:
Principal, J. P. Perrill, A. NJ; RI.
BIggArt A. b. Edith Goodwin, B. s. /;
Mrs. R. l. Biggsrt, Grace stackhOuss,
A. B.; L Aims 1ss. Mauds Mcshea N.
q
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-06
THEATRE OPENING PLEASED.
Freedom of Suzanne" One of See
Ives Finest Offerings in Years.

lye's Finest Offerings in Years.
A fair sized audience by no means
as large a one as the play deserved
enjoyed The Freedom Of Suzanne"
at the opening Of the seelye theatre
season last evening. Miss Jane Cor
coran, the star, is one Of the cleverest
actresses Abilene has ever seen and
every minute Of her stage presence
was filled with vivacious interest and
attractiveness. Mr.. James Brophy,
leading man, was an able support,
while the entire caste filled every
position creditably, The company
had a lot Of special scenery and all
kinds Of good clothes, a combination
worth mentioning. Abilene should
give such attractions crowded houses
and would doubtless do SO il their
excellence was understood. Wann's
orchestra furnished music.
Next attraction, "Folks Up Willow
Creek, Sept. 10.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-06
ABOUT PEOPLE.
F. w. Wright is up from Ridge.

F.W. Wright is up from Ridge.
G. o. Scrafford of Enterprise was
in town.
G. Z. Rice and wife are up from
Strong City.
County Clerk Jacobs is home from
Bay View, Mich.
" Mrs. R. H. Kane and children are
! here from Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Keel are home
from trip to Denver.
Lester Hardy, one of Detroit's
rustlers, was in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Brenneman re-
turned from trip to Texas.
D. W. Working returned from a
visit with his sons In Montana.
Mrs. E. G. Hollinger Of Salina is
the guest Of Mrs. Albert Young.
Bert Thompson, one Of Herington's
popular young businessmen. was in
the city.
Ernest Morse leaves tomorrow for
Galesburg, Ills, where he will attend
Knox college.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Burton and
daughter are home from a visit with
relatives in Illinois.
Mrs. F. B. Glimpse and Mrs. E. E.
Swanzey returned from months
outing in Colorado.
Earl Carver left for his home in
Iowa after months visit with Dick
inson county friends.
Mrs. j. M. Gleissner and daughter
Helen left for Oxford, Ohio, where
Helen will attend college,
Mrs. S. V. R. Dawson returned
from New York City where she went
with the body Of her husband.
Miss Emma Humble returned from
her eastern trip in which she visited
Niagara Falls and other places of in
terest.
Mrs. VIM. Shane and daughter
Floris, Mrs. J. Tinker and Miss
Amanda Tinker left for Galveston,
Texas, for an outing.
Miss Lena Swick and Miss Ehie
Martin, two Of the Abilene high
school class of '06, left to attend Mid
land college, Atchison.
Miss Nina Butler is home from q
visit at Sharon Springs. While away
she fell from swing and has a frac-
tured arm in consequences.
Postmaster Naill Of Herington was
in the city. Mr.. NALL was in the
Alta Vista wreck last week and bears
the marks in an ugly scar on his fore
head.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Hiner are home
from Southern Kansas where Mr..
Hiner has been representing the {
Travellers Insurance Co. du ring the
summer. Il
H. F. Asling formerly Of this
county but lately Of Sloan Springs, {
Arkansas, has brought his family to
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-06
Enjoys Getting the Reflector.

H. A. Mustard writes from Monies
ano, Washington: I'VE are all well
and have a good country here and
times are quite brisk. We enjoy get
ting news from home through the
REFLECTOR. II Dickinson county is
not good enough for you come out to
Western Washington and enjoy one
of the healthiest spots on the globe
I will leave the booming Of the coun-
trv and its resources to land agents"
~O-~SS"
For sale, one ten hoe Superior grain
drill, second hand, in good condition
Price SIS at Hodge Bros.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-06
Today's Chicago Grain Marketg,

TOday's Chicago Grain Markets.
Furnished BY the Midland Grain and Stock
Co. For further information call phone ssl.l
CHICAGO CLOSE.
Sept. wheat 70, Dec. 72a, May
TIT. ~
Sept. corn Az, Dec. 49a-f, May
4St-s.
Sept. oats 2Sf.sO, Dec. SOt-Sl, May
3S.t.
KANSAS CITY NATIONAL CLOSE.
Sept. wheat 6St, Dec. 669-f, May
70t-t.
Sept. corn 42l, Dec. Sst. May
S9t.
Sept. oats 278, Dec. 29., May 500.
KANSAS CITY CASH MARKET.
No. 2 hard wheat 66t-67A.
No. 8 hard wheat 641-66t.
No. 2 mixed corn 4S-4S3.
No. 5 mixed corn 42a.
Hogs steady.
Cattle steady.
The New York stock market opened
very irregular and held steady to
strong all day. Toward the close
the market advanced somewhat and
closed higher,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-06
WEBERS WERE EASY.
Second Game Taken From Kansas
City's Players.

City's Players.
From Wednesdays DSily.l
Abilene defeated the Kansas City
Webers in the second game in one
sided contest by a score of 10 to l.
The heavy hitting Of the locals was
the feature. Ludes pitched a good
game for the home team. The score:
3 H n
x. @. Webers. -. ...0OO1000O0-17
Abilene. 10 10
Webers-Mathewso and Elliott
Abilene-Ludes and Summers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-06
ABILENE TOOK THE FIRST.
Kansas City Webers Were Beaten
by Score of 8 to l.

Uy OCUIC VI . 70 II
lFrrom Tuesdays Daily'l
Abilene defeated the Kansas City
Webers in the first game OF the series
Monday in pretty ball game by the
score Of 8 to /. Giles pitching and
the hard and timely hitting Of the
locals were the features Of the game.
Five double plays were made. Glade
hit safely three times out OF four
times at bat. The score:
Batteries: McCandless and Elliott;
Giles and Sommers. Umpire -Ludes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-06

twelve thousand a day. G. G. Wy
andt is president Of the association,
and the directors are all prominent
business men Of Abilene.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-01
''SECRET OF GENIUS IS Merely
BREATHING DEFP,' SAYS WRITER

London, July 3l,-"Genius is large
ly a matter of knowing how to
breathe. F"
So says Mrs. 0miston Chant, u
psychic writer
Whenever ! want to think about
a great article, " she said, 81 go into
a silent room where never sound
can penetrate.
"Then | take deep breath, close
my eyes and mouth, and concentrate
my thoughts on the main point of the
subject ! wish to write upon, and in
yariablt u glorious inspiration comes
To me.
"Then, taking my pen, ! write an
article, which, had not known the
art of breathing, ! could never have
composed
"Thcn, again, want to write a
beautiful hymn, SO, retiring to rest, !
again take deep breath, and think
only of beautiful things. Then in n
calm. sweet sleep, beautiful wilson's
come to me, and in the morning my
mind is filled with glorious thoughts,
which are afterwards crystallized into
n hymn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-01

Everybody now realizes" Mrs.
Chant went on, "the extraordinary
benefit to health which results from
deep breathing, though few know, as
il was known TO ancient eastern phil
osophers, what an important part it
plays in the building up of a great
and noble brain. ,"
According to Mrs. Chant, illnesses,
not resulting from organic disease
such as dependency, decadence, i'm
morality and sin-would vanish If
only the world knew how to breathe,
and as a result of bringing breathing,
thinking and moving into perfect har-
mony, we would lead live sof radiant
happiness, with. none of the horrible
cases in the world as we know it at
present.
In order that she may not be the
only one to benefit by her discoveries,
Mrs Chant holds special" "psycho-phy-
steal culture" classes for women at
East Twickenham, which, to meet with
the requirements of those in business,
are held at Z 80 a. m.
She has already achieved great re-
suits, and she hopes shortly to open
a class for men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-01
An Endless Chain.

Others have gone the selfsame way,
Along the route of life for us marked
out,
perchance Tucked flowers From the
sclf.samo tree,
And sorrowcd DER the things We
grievo about
A little love, u little less of Joy
Or more, perhaps, than comes to You
or me,
Was lot of those century ago,
Who played the part we play so So
bcrly
We may not loitcr ON the way, for
close
There crowd upon us closely those
who must
Come after us. lifc's but a span at
best,
And uaurcS law memorable, just,
As summer rain, spilled in the dusty
road,
Again js summer cloud IN wind swept
sky;
So vanished troubles will be real
again,
In endless chain, as centuries roll by
FRANK FAIR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-01
A SEA-LULLABY.

The little mermaidens are blinking
their eyes,
The catfish is purring away;
The moonfsh is slowly beginning to
rise,
And the dogfSh beginning to bay.
The stariish wrinkles far down III the
deep,
The seahorse has gone to his stall /;
SO, sleep you, my baby, oh, slumber
and sleep,
or drowsiness covers us all.
Oh, down in the sea all the shadows
now creep,
And the shadowy shad will supply
us with more;
And the drumfsh is muffled in dream
drummings deep.
And the oyster reclines on his oy-
stermoor.
The sea-cow is mooing out over the
bars,
The whale has been whaling his
child,
For asking the garfish to smoke some
cigars,
And waxing the seal till twas wild,
The porpoise is poising itself for a
drift,
The skate is up north on the ice.
So, sleep you, my baby, while wave
let's will lift
Your cradle in swaying so nice.
Oh, down in the sea, all the haddock
have had,
With the herring hair-raisine
romp on the floor,
And they sleep in the shade of the
shadowy shad,
While the oyster reclines on his oy
stermoor.
Wilbur d. Nesbit, in Judge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-01

l,r-e Of oil in ,be vicinity Of Cedar
vale,
The first we'll was started on the
Dosbaugh lease in July of last year
by Pliny Parker. About the time the
well got good and started, Mr., Parker
was called back east ON account of
the sickness of his wife. When his
wife recovered Mr.. Parker took sick
himself and it was several months be-
fore he could return to Cedarvale. In
the meantime his contractor got about
$40 feet down with the well and lost
his tools in crooked hole. He stop
ped work and refused to complete his
contract. This put another damper
on the hopes of the people of Cedar
vale.
Shortly after Mr.. Parker returned,
il was announced that he had sold his
leases to an Independence company,
in which A. p. Mcbride was interest
ed. This gave the neople renewed
hopes, especially when corps of men
arrived who moved the rig in short
order and went to work like they
meant business. They succeeded in
putting a hole down in due time, but
the results are very disappointing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-01
PROMINENT REPUBLICANS
Leaders From All Over Territory in
the City Last Night.

Many of the leading republicans
eff the territory and some of the most
distinguished men in the new state
were in the city last evening. They
were ON their return trip from the
Bartlesville convention gathering.
All expressed themselves greatly sur
prised and pleased with Tulsa. The
following visited the World office;
f. II. Greer, Guthrie; Ben ii. Col
bert, Tishomingo; Fred Turner, Mus
kogee; Emory Foster, Chandler; Rob-
ert Mcfarland, Holdenville; Oscar
Wells, Ardmore; +. M. Payne, Chick
asha; Horace Gray, Tahlequah; Pliny
l.. Soper, national committeeman,
Muskogee; Judge Raymond, Musko-
gee; Grant Victor, chairman execu-
tive committee, Alton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-01
SOUTH CENTRAL LEAGUE,
South McAlostcr, O.; Tulsa, A,

Tulsa lost to the visitors, South Me
Alester, yesterday, in poor eNhi-
bition on the local diamond, by o
score Of 6 to 4, The home boys did
not seem to get their eye on the ball
and although the Miners piled up
six biz errors, they were not sufficient
to lose the game. But nine hits were
made off Porter for the visitors,
against fourteen of Drew The Oilers
still have running chance If they
would ginger mp aud play the game.
The score. r III T.
South McAloster ,,....,, q ii Il
Tulsa Observation-Disclosures. ! 9 3
Batteries. Ore wand Lyons Por-
ter aud White.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-01
New Store

To all my old customers:
My method of doing business viii.
be about the same as of old, always
striving to please and serve you in
any way that l can possibly do SO.
| am in better shape to serve You
than ever before. l handle exclusive
Groceries, and anything that have
not got, will be only too glad to 60
out and get at any time.
My motto is, "PROMPT SERVICE
AND A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL"
If yon don't know US, pease call and
get acquainted with us.
My solicitors will call on you. Give
us trial order. We solicit morning
and evening.
ANDY STOKES.
Phone 475. 120 w. Second Street,
Four doors west of p. o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-01
HAVE ABANDONED THE HOLE,
Company Thinks There Is No Oil or
Gas in Cedarvale.

The Cedarvale Commercial says:
Mr.. Clark, one of the company which
was putting down the hole ON the
Dosbaugh lease, was here Wednesday
and ordered the easing in the we'll
pulled aud the hole abandoned, For
the preent, at least, the company has
given up all hope of finding any oil
or gas in this field. The hole at the
time the well was abandoned was l,62O
feet deep. AT depth of something
near l,400 feet sand was found in
which the oil was expected to be, The
supposition that oil would be found
in this sadn was based on the fact
that oil was supposed to have been
struck year or two ago on the Shrad-
er place, near here, at this depth. But
in this sand nothing was found except
a large dose of salt water.
The casing was pulled them and the
hole reamed down, and work proceed
ed in the hopes that some gas might be
found. The formations, though, in
the hole, did not justify going further.
There has not been the least indiea-
ton of oil or gas anywhere during the
progress of the drilling.
The result of this drilling is great
disappointment to the people of Ce-
darvale 1t was firmly believed by
them that there was plenty of oil in
the well that was blown to pieces on
the Shrader place, and they had good
reasons to believe so. They hoped
that the Dosbaugh well would offer
further proof that there was an abun-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-01
ALL IS LOVELY AGAIN.
Mine Owners Yielded Every Point at
Tonopah.

Tonopah, New, July 81 Both the
mine owners and the leaders of the
Western Federation of Labor regard
as significant the ratification of the
time and wage scale by members of
the the union at Tonopah yesterday
The mine owners yielded every point
upon three years agreement and
this was accepted by the miners.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-01

Inc outbreak OF cholera IN various
parts of the Philippine islands is due
to the unusual number of flies in the
islands.
John Harmaon Goodenow, for many
years secretary of legation and charge
d affairs at Constantinople, died yes
terday at Atlantic City.
The cruiser Washington, built at
the yards of the New York Shipbuild-
ing company, was formally turned
over to the government yesterday.
II, H.Wealy, publisher of the Even
! ing Herald, and one of the well known
newspaper men of the state, died yes
terday at Dayton, Ohio, aged SO
years.
The runner in circulation last night
that General Trepoff had been assas-
Sin1'ei. turns oui TO be rs bpseless
rs the rercrt to the same effect which
was current eaily last week.
John Alc~rn ler Dcwie will appeal
'roY' the doci ion of .Iulge Lands, of
Z he federal court. Aerlrring Z.en City
truet. m hol ling ihl' the depose |
nfros'le h,S i'lirilull proprietor
.hip in the estate.
James McN1nn. The aeronaut. who
pcll ~ the Srlt n1lace ut Salt Lake
/ City Sunday night, owing to the fail
IRE of his parachute TO work. died
Yesterday at the Holy Cross hospital,
uis home was near Des MONIES.
M - po.'e. Inl.. Mrs. Ferdinand
Ieese, the Oldest women in Indiana,
MI perhaps IN the United States. is
lead, aged ll2 years. According to
'oruwents in her possession. she was
born in volgravity. Poland, in 1904.
The Persian legation ut Washing
n is advised b. cable from Teher-
- IA, the resignation Of Prime Min
ter Arabek- Azsn has been accepted
y that the minister of foreign af-
irS. Mochire-Dozle has been APP
nintcd as premier.
An attempt was made last night to
reck the northern express frcmParis
\ rail was re~ovel. the engine and
= ,cr were ii,chel end the engineer
nd fireman we're killed. The ears.
owever. ren'aincd on the tracks and
,e passengers were uninjurde.
AT Lexington. Ny. the United Bre-
hre" Of Fri niship and Sisterhood Of
he Mysterious Ten opened an inter-
national triennial convention yester-
lay. II was the largest fraternal and
beneficial ecloied organization in the
r'i, and has q membership of 250.-
90.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-01
MAIN LINE FLOU
OFFICERS ATTEND MEETING.
Tulsa Militia Officers in Guthrie To-
day at Amalgamation Meeting.

Tulsa Militia Ofncers IN Guthrle 10
day at Amalgamation Meeting.
Three representatives from Tulsa
will be in attendance on the meeting
of the officers Of the National Guard
of the two territories in Guthrie to-
day They are: Regimental Sur
yeon Hawley, Captain r. @. Adler
and First Lieutenant c. w. Brown.
The question of the amalgamation
of the Volunteer Guards of Oklahoma
and Indian Territory will be brought
up and the chances are that some sort
Of an agreement for movement OF
this kind will be entered into by the
officers present. Every organization
in the two territories will be repre-
sented.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-01
MUTINY AT HELsINaFoRs.
Lrval Troous corr n thn Rescue o
the Gnvernmenk

uolsirofcrs. July ~. II :15 n. W.
Mrtinv h"s heer surrressed in Port
,nd the SkatrAden fortrnss is oecu-
r;ed bv icvrl trocrs. The mnr'"i-
nsi corrt has iss-ed proclamation
.,-oino the recrle. in view ~ the nos
s;'Nie dan~er. 10 remain ouipt and not
10 leave their homes. " advises them
20 assist ~" ~"vernment in the main.
.crrree of order.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-01

J. A. Kennedy and family, who re-
side on CHEYENNE avenue. in the Buena
Vista addition. entertained a number
of their young friends from the city
Sunday afternoon and evening in a
very delightful manner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-01

TO THE PT'BI TC-The Orient
rccriro house is now omen and is
-;oolv furnished with everything new
F~tra large well ventilated rooms
With hot and cold baths in "onnec-
ton. Rates on application. The best
and cheapest IN town. North So"cnd
~rl Main. Tulsa. I. T.-Mrs. ! s.
Christie. Prop. Slot
Got cocd. square mes. at TIE Cof.
Zee Kitchen.