davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
GUNNISON.

Especial to The Herald Repubiican)
Gunnison, Aug. "a social was given
in the hall Wednesday in honor of three
returned missionaries, Austin Mayfield,
Morris SimmOnsen, and Elmer Kearnes.
An excellent musical program was car
ried out, consisting of the following
numb ers: Duet, Z. Kearns and c. r.
Ferre, solo, Miss Emily Larsen: quar-
tet, Mrs. Eva Jensen, Emily Larsen, Z.
l.. SWalberg and Elmer Kearns Each
OF the honOred guests gave a short
talk after which dainty refreshments
We're served and the remainder OF the
evening was spent in games and chat.
Miss Elsie Ferre has returned from
a months vacation in Bingham.
Henry Kearns is in Salt Lake this
week.
Mr.. and ars. J. NJ. Sullivan are re-
ceiving congratulations over the arrival
of fine baby boy.
Mrs. W. L. TOllestrup OF Salt Lake
Is a visitor in GunnisOn this week
Mrs. I. W. Jones OF Bingham is
guest at the home OF her mother, Mrs.
j.. A. Ferre.
Mrs. s. L. Mayer of Salt Lake is a
guest OF her parents Mr.. and Mrs. H
A kearns
Lorenzo Edwards has spent the past
week at the plant near Sterling.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
AMERICAN FORK.

Especial 10 The Herald RepubIiean1
American Fork, Aug. 6.-The Misses
Susie and Eliza Burch of Provo on
tuesday We're guests Of Miss Ella
StOrrs.
j. NJ Randolph and wife of Yer
sallles, O., after visiting here for the
past six weeks with their SON AIa o.
randolph, left Tor their home We'd
nesday
The Mirth-makers' club former a
hayrack party 10 Saratoga springs
wednesday. Lunch wa seniOyed.
Arthur stout Of Salt Lake is visit
ing MS parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. H.
Mrs. p. T. Henry Of Mercur has been
visiting here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Hindley.
Ut. and Mrs. W. ]. Holden spent
Monday in Salt Lake.
Al. T. Bezzant and wife spent the
past week in Salt Lake.
j. c. Jensen of Provo visited in
American Fork during part of the
William Chapman who has been in
the east for three weeks, returned
NJ. o. Packard, jr.. of Springvine was
In American Fork Monday and Tues
day
and Friday In American Fork
John CleghoFn OF salt Lake spent
part OF the week visiting in this city
Andrew Adamspn of Salt Lake. a
former resident Of American Fork,
was here Friday
J. s. Wild spent Thursday in salt
Lake
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07

lspeoial % The HeraId-Republieanl

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Layton. Aug captain George F
Bartlett, eX-deputy L. S marshal and
day. Il .
Miss Nell Scott OF ogden is the s-Iest
Of Miss Leah Jeffries
MF. and Mrs, r. Y. King We're Ogden
visitors during the week
Mrs. Jessie Harris, Miss Maud Law
ton and Misses Marion and Olive Elf
son We're guests of Miss Octavia Ar
buckle OF BOuntiful Friday.
Mrs. William Cowley is visiting in
Brigham CITY.
Mrs. William Layton is a guest OF
hef sister. Mrs. Thomas Barnett at
DoWney. Ida.
Mrs. John II. Gibson has as her guest
Miss Jennie West Of Ogden.
AR. and Mrs Norris H. Ellison and
children are enjoying an outing in
Provo canyon.
Mr.. ana Mrs. William ]. Cowlev and
daughter returned Tuesday after an ex-
TENDED Trip trdOugh Idaho
Henry Draper. Mrs. Manuel Can and
MIS-. John j. Burnett who have been
patients a the city hospital. left for
their homes this week
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berken are now
az nome 10 friends in James L. Eli
sons residence
Miss Mabel Young of Ogden is the
guest OF Miss Little Young
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
PARK CITY.
Cspecial to the HeraId-Republicanl

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Park City, August 6.-Misses Ada
McFarlane and Marie Jones of Salt
Lake are IN Park visiting with the
Misses LOttie Onner and Beth With
crow.
Mrs. julius Frankel is in Salt Lake
visiting with relatives and friends
Paul Billings and Miss Gertrude
Woods rode horseback TO Salt Lake
Sunday morning. Mr. Billings contin-
ued on his way TO Wyoming, where he
will participate in the encampment
Of the national troops and the state
militia.
Miss Dora Fahey and her niece, Ma
mic Holland, left Wednesday for Butte,
where they viii visit for two months
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gillette and
Salt Lake Wednesday afternoon, after
visiting with Mrs. Gillette's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bircumshaw
The members OF the Methodist
church Sunday school gave a picnic
to the city park on Thursday.
The Misses Sylvia and Margaret Ca
Lake Thursday afternoon, after visit
ing with the Misses Tessie and Ger
trude Mclaughlin
Mr.. and Mrs A. r. Fletcher left
Wednesday afternoon for Grand Rap
ids, Mich. where they expect 10 reside
The social dance and card party Civ
en- AT Society hall Wednesday evening
by the members of the Degree Of Hon
or, was largely attended.
Mrs. William Neal entertained the
member Of the Past Noble Grand OF
the Rebecca lodge at her home Tues
day afternoon. The afternoon was
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
British Government Called Upon to
Pay $2O2,5OO For Laying Away
of the Late Edward VII.

Especial Cable to Republican,
London, Aug. 6.-The returned
$2O2,5O as the cost of the late kings
funeral shows an increase of $4,000
over that of Queen Victoria, the ex-
pense Of which was $1s7,5OO. But the
fitting up of Westminster hall for the
lying-in-sate of Edward VII cost $1O,-
600 and the expenditure includes also
an adiralty charge of $4,000
for the travelling and subsistence
Of naval officers ana men. Neither
Of these items were incurred at the
funeral of queen Victoria, when also
the sundry expenses amounted to only
$4,000 as against $3.50 last May
In other departments the era of
economy inaugurated by King Ed
ward shows itself in the reduction of
$4,000 in the Lord Stewards account
for the entertainment of royal and
foreign guests.
Compared with other great state OBJ
sequies those of the late king cost not
a fifth Of the Emperor williams in
1883, the expense of which was $780,
600 TO the city of Berlin alone and
$550,O00 to the imperial treasury. The
great Duke OF Wellington's funeral
cost 100000 that of Nelson $3.50 900.
William Tvs $4,000 and the Prince
Consorts only $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07

pleasantly spent Refreshments Were
served. Present were, Mrs. II. 5
Townsend, Mrs. William Blnkard, Mrs
w. j. JeffOrd, Mrs. A. p. Pike, Mrs.
w J. ROseVear, Mrs. William Osika
and Miss Lillian Lanyon
John Kelly and daughters, Agnes and
Martha, returned Thursday morning
from the Pacific coast, where they VS.
tied for a month.
J. p. Burns returned Thursday morn
ing from Portland, ore, where he at
tended the convention OF the Ancient
order of Hibernians.
S L. Radon returned Thursday from
Detroit, Mich, and Texas, after an alb
senee OF three weeks. Mr.. Radon was
elected local delegate TO the Elks' con-
ventiOn at Detroit and later went 10
Texas 10 visit
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hughes left
Thursday morning for Chicago and
other cities of the east. Mr.. Hughes
Will attend the thirty-first triennial
cOnclave Of the Knights Templar at
Chicago and has been appointed aid de
camp to the chief marshal of the
great parade and escort to the en-
campment Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes will
spend a month visiting in some of the
larger cities.
Wednesday from a months vacation
in eastern cities and Canada.
Mrs. William Berry gave a dinner at
her home Thursday afternoon in honor
of Misses Ida Mcfarland and Marie
Jones of Salt Lake. Places We're laid
OF six
A party composed OF the Misses
Beth WitherOW, Ida McFarlane, Marie
Jones, LOttie Oliner. Mrs. William
Berry and Mrs. Joseph Mclaughlin.
Harry Hail and George Zabriskie spent
Friday at Hot Potts. Midway.
Miss Tessie Lambert, formerly a
teacher in the public schools OF this
city. left Wednesday for her home in
after visiting with Miss Laura
Mrs. Claud Armstrong and children
Of Ogden are visiting here with Mrs.
Armstrong; parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hedges.
Mrs. f. L. Peterson on Monday af-
ternoon entertained the following
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
State Society



Especial 10 Tie Herald Republican,
PaysOn. Aug. Go. r. Thomas of
Spring Lake left Thursday morning for
kOssei Texas.
J. E. Daniels of Logan was here
Wednesday on business.
MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Earl and Miss
hIIle Boyle went 10 Salt Lake We'd
nesday morning by automobile.
l. Frank came down from Eureka
Thursday morning on business.
Mrs. Joseph Crook went TO Salt Lake
Wednesday
Fred b. Jones and H. b. Harvey
were here Thursday on business.
The 5. o. ID. II. girls We're entertain
ed by Miss Ethel FinlaysOn Thursday
Afternoon.
Miss Kate Okleberry Of Goshen was
PaysOn visitor Thursday afternoon
MI and Mrs. John Tanner and Mr.
and Mrs. AmmOn Nebeker left Tuesday
Tor Nephi TO attend thee Black Hawk
reunion
J. S Payne. sr., and Samuel Worsen-
croIt spent Two days this week with
the Black Hawk veterans at Nephi.
). A. Snyder of Spanish Fork was
in PaysOn Thursday
The Eureka ball team was in Payson
Ihusday enrOute to Nephi.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Welch went 10
Lehl Thursday afternoon.
Hyrum Done is down from salt Lake
for a months vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon, Mrs W. c.
WlShtman, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Ross.
Leslie Hickman and Mrs Emma Ram
sey Norris of Salt Lake spent We'd
nesday and Thursday in Payson can
yOu
Mareelius Smith viii leave Tuesday
morning for ColOnia, Mexico, where he
viii teach music again at the acade-
my.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Haynes and Mr..
ana Mrs, Wood Hicks OF Eureka re-
turned Wednesday evening after a Ten
days outing 10 Straw berry valley.
MIS- owen Humphrey returned 10
her home at Mammoth Sunday even
ing AFTER a visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. David Kerr
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07

friends with a luncheon at her home:
the Misses Jessie Lambert Laura
Townsend, Lillian LanyOn and Mrs.
Fred Carpenter.
The Girls Friendly club gave a pic
mic up the tramway on Friday Mrs.
II. 5. Townsend, Misses Lena MObir and
Rhea Riley chaperOned the party.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
CALIFORNIA

Excursion tickets on sale daily via
Salt Lake Route. Tickets and informa-
tion. 169 Main street. Phones: Bel
Exchange 16, Ind. 1886.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
CALIFORNIA

EXcursiOn tickets on sale daily Via
Salt Lake Route. Tickets and informa-
tion. 100 Main street. Phones: Bell
Exchange 16. Ind 1886.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
FALL DRESS GOODS ARRIVING

We have opened up several handsome lines
Of new fall dress fabrics; new shades and
patterns in serges, panamas, batistes and
novelty mixtures. A little early planning on
children's dresses will prove profitable. The
fabrics we are showing are intended for
suits, separate skirts and ehildren's dresses.
See the line
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07

Utah's greatest asset is Great Salt
lake. Take advantage OF bathing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07

Why not dine at Ship Restaurant,
saitairT Everything good to eat at city
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
MAXIM Friends 20 DC soulh.

The state department is pointing
with glowing pride to the effectual
work that has been accomplished by
representatives Of the United States in
cementing the bonds Of friendship be-
tween this country and the South and
Central American republics. Recently
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07

Cafe. Saltair, new management.
strictly city prices.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-28
ZIMMERMAN
UTILITY STAR
FILLS AL SACKS AND GARDENS
ALIKE.
HEINE A GREAT HITTER
AIay Br Cubs iicgulnr Center Fielder
Next ScasOn--RcCommc
by ENcrs,


''' '''7'
LOOK allkr 1" zimmerman tue l"''hI'u
handy man of the cubs one day It's
,,.,nrd Inns, tbo uoyt n trul or fur
..,..,,.... ,,i. ,..,s,tti.. anal
'ne' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS W.
tiles, the swatlng iaNorlir better
known In diamond lore as "Big city
,...,,orts tt,,s , n,r,nus indi,idual I'm
.,.....,.... ...., ,,.i.,.
p"'h' ~ "'''''' ""''' ~" P"' Wv
hc surely can cloul thai ball lils MT
ting Is above rcpr0ach just the style
of worl, that cheers the fan, which is
more than can be said as regards his
iiddng
IIeinc takes Just as much pride In
his fielding average as In his batting
attainments He's a nervous indi-
Naduul In both branches of the game.
Look him over with great care the
next time he goes to the bat "Zim"
positively Ignores the good ones
ANY pitcher who has tried to waste q
bah ON the sugging Hcine will tell
you as much for he dotes on tho twist
ors that other careful batters would
pass by unnoticed.
Like Wagner. the idol OF them all,
Zimmerman Is "a natural free and easy
clubbing demon Likewise NE is at
home on second base and In the brief
trial given him last week IN center
field he stacked up an average Of
1900 His greatest weakness is APP.
parent PLAYING the short field, con
codcd 10y man veteran baseball men
as the hardest job OF them all Happy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-28

Ton murh rppnrd for The manhood and
thr vnmluhuod uI thH rit, u permit
su,h u dlspu.tnp .rNhibitIuu Ia uu-
r.lf ON thr slar, nf his thputpr.
rhrrr ia a murlI sentiment iu h.s
community sentiment which A
stranger thun nI HW which would
nruNu upuu disuuN of brute ugcr
puuusrd 10, brute force. dIspny boz
VlI,b thor. be- nut t, nr ruurd ono
surI. ruuoUIur tnouunt In which
mon. Is moi tn br rYneI ono ,mgI,
uhnupht ,yr,ut that of tnr big man
,tiruiup n,rr h, other man. And
tD, mon and inp vom.u oI ruIn do.
nnr drsIrr sIrh pI,turcs shown hprr.
and 10 IsH distinct service which thp
u.,uuluuIrnt uf tho lNrIc Is rrudpr.
me- iu rrfusIpp lo let thc pictures
.nlur
Naunprr Stevens. said vrstrrduy. I'm
uIt.ng lbouf hr matter.
"a ..v tbr ri,tIrra and vould
u,f ,,Iut tbru 'sbu,,p Nm nrp hr,trr
,I vbI,h Inl, u, muuaspm,ul
Tn,r. Is ma p.afuI Ir.snn to Doe
I.9ru,i Al prrlt r,p,ns. .yr brought
I'm, DIS pt,tur,4 tu riII-, , short umr
4gn lI.r Inn sp8son tu .bov lnr p,u.
rI. Ind how da.,.. wis spr.,J by
th. m.s and tn .mur.s. uunu h,m
m. lpiport.u,. nl ,>t.rmIuutInr thp
H,,s and otbrr. y.rmIu Vbp MOVING
pirfur. sbny. s snmptntnr oI Am rdu,
rptnr n d,9ls .u nm, highest uHIItN
nf it.rar, and artistic uprrurmauu.
ana ,,. prn NOT rnIup tn poruil the
I.,rl, tn be- deprndpd WIN the dispIav
nf tho disgusting and r,,nItug "details
ol "A urIzc nght bccaus, most of our
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-28
LAJOIE HITS EVERYTHING.
Pitcher rlunk Compares Lang and
Tyrus RamOud Cobb

New York. Aug 26.--This Is the
manner IN which Pitcher Planl, of the
Athletics compares lajoic and Cobb
"LajCie hits everything, inside, out
side, high or low. over the plate and
II is almost impossible to pitch and
fool him stick one close TO his belt
and he viii crash 1t over the inlield.
mayhup to the fence, Drop one low
aud he viii hit It mile. Around his
shoulders he viii do the same thing
Groove one and it Is suicide.
81 never try TO outgucss lajoic, for
! admit that ! have nothing with
which ! can fool him. | simply take
my chances and confess that he is
my superior, The easiest time to
pitch to the big fellow Is when there
are men on bases, He does not hit
then rs he does when the pillows
are empty TWO years ago in Clcve-
land ! was trying to waste a ball
He hit IL a lick with his bat and
Knocked II over the ro-s-of q building
out of the grounds. pushed him one
IN the last series with the Maps inside
and down around his knees. lie
bounced 1t u left field That's the
reason ! pitch to Larry and hope for
luck You can't Outguess him
"Nith Ty cobb It's different al
though Ty can hit anything that is
thrown to him. However, he Is not
so hurd for me to pitch 10, perhaps
because he is left hand batter and
Lljoic a right You can foot the Geor-
glan wh,re YOU can not the French
man. When am pitching again De-
troit ! take chance with Cobb. and
sometimes ! can outguess him. al.
though I admit his ability ny a bats
man He didn't get a hit OFF me in
a recent game, The reason for this
is plain YOU must pitch to cobb
He will not reach out and hit waste
bali out of the lot like Laioie. lie
waits for you 10 hand 1t to him where
he thinks he can hit It. and unless
he gets It there he Is not SO formid-
able
cobb, with his great sprinting
ability, beats out bunts and infeld
hits. That's why you have to figure
him all the time. Larry is the slug
ger pure aud simple Now, If Lajoe
were as fast as Cobb aud laid down
hunts, he would stay at the top. No
one could touch him In the American
League For good clean hitting he
IL In q class by himself and when
he gets one II Is one on which boy
could get to first, second third or
home. He Is the real batter In the
league. the hard man TO pitch TO-,
and a clean hitter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-28
The Majestic.

The Third street house, recently
known as Lyric No. ?, is making a
strong bid for popular favor After
a months vacation it opened up last
Thursday and has had its share of
patronage. The building has been
thoroughly renovated and the fancy
front sparkles with new paint and
ornaments. The management spent
yesterday tramping the city over in
an endeavor to find chairs In order
TO accom- date the large number Of
patrons who make II a point to visit
this establishment The old Tulsa
favorite, Mr. Walter. baritone sing
er, returns tomorrow from Chicago,
where he collected big bunch Of
songs and slides. He viii resume his
old place before the Majestic curtain
and do his share to help entertain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-28
AMUSi MENTS.
c.oo.loc00o00o00oYOcYOc0.e
The Empire.

INV
The crowds that clamor for ad-
mttance to the Empire caused the
management last week to lay in an
extra supply Of chairs. This addition
to the seating capacity seemed capa-
Bile Of accommodating all who might
appy for admission but last evening
proved otherwise The next move in
this direction will probably be to pull
out the wall paper-that may allow
one or two more picture-hungry fans
to squeeze into a seeing position. The
patronage however, Is due this house,
as those in charge are constantly do
ing everything in their power to i'm
prove the service Lately, the run
ming of THE Glove and 'Thelma, %
two Of the best films ever shown in
Tulsa, Illustrate their efforts TO please.
By a recent contract commencing
September J. FIRST runs' win he the
speacial feature. The terms of this
contract insures the FIRST and best
for patrons Of the Empire
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-28

The Farmers ain COMPANY George
Daniels manager is installing plant
at % cost of between $4,000 and Sli-
600 This win ho the fourth giu iur
Lone Wolf and win bc, by far the
largest of any Zoo the county ana cm
easily turn out Ij bales n "a lO-hour
run,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-28
SPORTING NEWS FROM ALL
CORNERS or THE GLOBE.
o..YYQoe9aseo.oeooooooooo

r,,,,l-. r,Idurou tb, .vr.lI l,rov,, hi
.,'la rld.r bo. trrn.d aviator
-
,, ,,-., , ,.n
me N'- A"''' ','" ''uh"H ''"'',''' -
''I'" u rNP', ''u "u"'' '''.' .'',9,'' ','''
,ou"' ~, '''"' '". '''r, ~ ne y
''T, ", vi '""' ,,,,,
'"' ''''' '' ''""
If Montreal can WIN out IN the Na-
uonnl Lacrosse Union race 81 the DO
minion of Canada TINS year, mus re-
peatlng their success of last season.
| 20 trip to England VIII be arranged
next spring.
The New England towing Ass'-
citation iall regetta VIII be hcld On
he charles RIVER Boston ON the
morning of Labor Day. At PhiIadel-
phia the same alterno the l'lo
rowing season VIII he brought TO Il
close With the annual Middle states
regetta over course mlle ana a
quarter long ON me Schu\kill river
News has reached EdingburEh OF
the death from cholera OF captain T. g,
u, Simson lndifh Meulcal service OF
England' at NoWshela' pr SlinSoh
was a Famous Merchlstonldn, ScottlSh
Rugby football player and participated
IN II international matche2' hchs
one ol the finest backs Scotland
ever produced. lie was only ~ years
old ana his marriage had been arrang-
ed FOR month
No Tess an authority IMAM Ihe New
that no one put dope IN Jim JeiIrles
tea before the tlght WIN Johnson last
Fcurlh OF JuIy. furthermore, the
Medical Journal in us current issue
decides that Jim Jelfries Is not cow
ard, but Just the same showed yell
low slrelk IN the ilght al Reno.
That nobody not even nature loves
% iat man is made apparent hN Dr.
hNdston, who hlames the Fat around
Jcitries heart for the development of
a yellow streak which was really
there, although 1t would take "A MI
roscope to snow IT,
-
BillN P1pke OF keWante, H., VINO
has signed To llght iour battles I'D Aus
tralla against the best men Hush
Mcintosh can una. claims the middle
weight championship. In letter re-
ccived from the Thunderbolt' VINO
picked a lemon here last winter, he
SAYS ne VIII sail for Australia sep
lemhel y ana before gong intends to
lay claim to the tue ana give stan
ley ketchel a right To dispute II ana
1ght Tor It II he cares To when Papke
returns from the other SIDE.
occasionally team IN the big
snow springs S"pd play me cunts
~ 81 LOUIS. YOU nave seen catchers
make shorI throws to second IN order
TO pun man OH thlrd' ana nave
the second haseman run IN on the nall
ana return IL TO the catcher ana pre-
vent a double steal rms pay Is as
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-28

The new addition to Tulsa's motion
picture houses Is fast catching on. 4
little out of the way to be sure. but
merit tells and no matter whether
on the Great White Way" or around
the corner, lovers OF good pictures al
ways find II out The pictures so far
presented have been up to the stand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-28

The pictures OF the Johuson-Jcf-
fries fight win not Doe exhibited at
the LNric thoater Not because there
is any law on the statue books Of
the city or the state which prevents
H. but because Manager stevens has
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-28

Let wari nj do want ads part
In every task or quest YOU undertake.
ana YOU'LL GET INTO THE HABIT
OF SyCCEsSt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-28

suspension Of Chick Brandon re-
moves from the pitching staff Of the
Kansas city Blues great flinger---in
my opinion one OF the very best In
the American Association. However,
Il Brandon, even u he were the most
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-28

Frank Caldwell. the well known b.
cycle rider, has turned aviator,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-28

If Montreal can win out m the Ma
tional Lacrosse Union race of the Do
mnion of Canada this year. thus re-
peatng their success Of last season,
"a trip to England viii be arranged
next spring.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-28

u'or today. baseball score, see last
page
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-28

The All-American Rugby football
team is expected home from Australia
today The team has been making u
tour of that continent. The bunch
will land at San Francisco.