davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-16
PLAN DINNER AT AUDITORIUM
Commercial Club viii Hold Good Eel
lOwship Affair There.
sRIGHTLY PROGRAM IS DEVISED
Entertainment TOnowinG Meal win
Rival PaPrika schpitEel or Tan
gier Temple Pilgrimage TO
wells OF Fem Fem.
what day is March 97'

What day is March So
Members Ct the Commercial club won
dered what this notice. posted on the buile-
tin board OF the club, meant. and all
stopped to gaze and speculate. That II was
the second day after Easter was all the
Information they got until after the meet
ing OF tho executive committee OF the club.
when the further announcement was made
that It was the date set for the Good Eel
lowship dinner OF the club.
As the club rooms are not large enough
TO accommodate the entire membership OF
the club, II has been decided to hold the
dinner at the Auditorium, which is the only
building in Nebraska large enough TO ac-
commodate all the members and the few
friends to be invited.
Although the charge Is but 81, h com
mittee has decided to serve exactly ninety
nine courses, and everything in every
course will come from Omaha. and most
things will be grown in Nebraska and fin
ished into food products on Nebraska soil.
Committee in Charge.
The committee in charge consists OF G.
e. Haverstick, Gould Dietz. Joseph Barker
c. D.. Beaton, w. L. Burgess, Paul Bur
leigh, Clement Chase, T. B. Coleman. r. l.
Ellick, F. J. Harrington, r. A. Hinriehs,
J.. b. Redfleld, w. H. Rhodes e. T. swobe,
l.. Davis, J. J. Deright, Eugene Duval, A.
w. J~efferis, II. @. Kelly, r. t. b. Martin,
w. E. Reed. s.. w. Smith, /. r. sperry,
II. S. Weller and f. e. zeiler.
Good things to eat Will not be the only
inducement for a big crowd for the com
mittee on program, which is working mys-
teriously, intends to have am entertainment
to rival Papriks Schnitsei or Tangier Tenn
pies annual pilgrimage to the wells Of
zem-zem. Thus not only the dinner. but
the entertainment will be something I'M
usual for the Commercial club. The show
will not be an art exhibit nor the dinner
a k~ensington, but the committees promise
fiv times the value OF the ticket. It is
also announced that none OF the acts has.
ever been in cold storage, but are strictly
fresh.
Membership in the Commercial club has
been increasing rapidly and the club will
use this annual affair to break In some Of
the new members.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-16
OLD POSTOFFICE NAN is DEAD
Simon CaramialO, First Omaha spe-
cinl Delivery Clerk, Succumbs-
to TuberculOsis I'm Arizona,

Simon CaramilIo, an italian employee Of
the Omaha postoffice for twenty-six years.
died Monday at Tucson. Ariz,. Of tuber-
culosis. He was the first special delivery
clerk ever employed as such In the Omaha
postoffice, and during the last twenty
years OF more he has been connected with
the mailing department, possessing a spe-
clal ability in the careful and rapid dis
tributlon OF mail.
At the end of January he was given a
leave Of absence, because OF failing health.
He went to Arizona.
News OF his death was received with sur
prise by his associates in the post office.
for ever at the time he went away he was
not thought to be seriously Ill.
Caramillo was unmarried. but he has a
mother and three or four brothers living in
Omaha. The body will be brought to Omaha
for burial.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-16
MRS. SAMUEL WELLMAN DEAD
FOrmer Omaha Woman is killed by
Train While on Her Way
10 Church.

Word has been received of the death OF
Mrs. Samuel Wellman. a former resident
OF Omaha.
Mrs. Wellmsn, who lived in Detroit, was
struck by a train February q. while on her
way to church. She died almost. instantly.
Mrs. Wellman was the wife OF Samuel
Wellman who was foreman OF construction
OF the Omaha city hail and was we'll known
in the neighborhood OF Eleventh and Pierce
streets where she made her home. She
also a sister OF Mrs. +. p. Sheppard.
who lives at 1873 North Eighteenth street
After the completion Of the city hail.
Mr. and Mrs. Weilman went to Detroit
where they made their home since. Besides
the husband, Mrs. Wellman is survived by
one son. Another died just previous TO the
death OF his mother.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-16
Ten-D Dollar Fine
for Loud Talk
That's What it Cost o. R. Brown to
Deprive J, Huffman Of His
Beauty Sleep.

o. r.. Brown possesses a loud voice.
Hence he is shy $40 and the costs of a po-
lice court trial.
Brown was arrested in the wee sma'
hours Tuesday morning because he was
disturbing the peace and also the s,umbers
Of j. Huffman. gill Douglas street.
Mr.. Huffman, who lives In a flat above
the workshop OF Brown, appeared in police
court and told Judge Crawford that Brown
and two other men 30 disturbed him that
he was unable to get any beauty sleep.
He also told the Judge that Brown used
language most shocking.
Brown attempted to defend himself by
saying that he was naturally a loud talker
and that his companions and himself were
merely carrying on an ordinary converse
ton. The Judge did not believe it and
slipped Brown a little fine OF ten and costs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-16
Three Men Seek
the Hospital Job
At Least, They Are Willing to Take
Elsssser's Job if Offered
to Them.

The names OF william McGlanaEhan
W c. olmstead and A. z. Lindell are men
toned In connection with active or re-
ceptive candidates. for the position OF
superintendent OF the county hospital. This
office will become vRcant by the ~resisnatlon
OF @. Fred Elsasser.
Mr.. Elsasser is In no danger OF changing
his mind.
Il would not stay II they offered me 5000
a year. said he, and II a petition five
miles long were got up. Neither Of these
is likely. at that"
Court house employees are trying hard to
find out on whom Commissioner Bedford
and Pickard have Joined hands to elect II
possible to the place. Mr.. Pickard and
Commissioned John Grant are at Trenton,
N. j., inspecting a new kind Of paving and
will not be home before Thursday or Fri
day.
OF the men whose names are mentioned
M-cGlanaghan and Olmstead are former
superintendents OF the hospital and Lin
dell is an e~x-candidate for the assembly
and the city council, In neither race did
he get to first base.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-16
BIC MISSIONARIES COMING
Workers in Foreign Fields Will At.
tend Laymsn's Convention.
Y, M. C. A. SECRETARY OF INDIA
George sherwood EDDY and other
Ambassadors OF the Gospel in
Foreign Lnnds VIII he at
Omaha Meeting.

George Sherwood Eddy. national secretary
Of the Young Mems Christian association
Of India; DR.. NJ. D. Eubank. missionary TO
Ranking. China; Rockwell Clancy, mission
airy to India. and G. NJ. Keener, director Of
singing for the Laymen's Missionary move
ment, we're In Omaha for a short while
Tuesday enroute from Cheyenne TO Lin
coin TO attend the Laymen's Missionary
convention. M party was met at the
Union station by J. c. Prall, executive
secretary OF the local movement All OF
the visitors viii be present at the Omaha
meeting Thursday evening. Mrs. Eddy ac-
companied her husband q
Another delegation Of missionaries and
prominent workers IN the Laymen's Mis-
Bionary movement passed through Omaha
yesterday afternoon from Cheyenne TO Lin
coin. In the party we're George H. Jones'
missionary to Korea; President John p.
Merrill Of the missionary college In Turkey
In Asia: Thomas Moody, missionary to
Africa, and w. G.. Isett. missionary to
China. All OF these will also take part in
the Omaha convention.
It is announced that DR.. A. w. Halsey
Of New York will be an additional speaker
at the Auditorium banquet Thursday even
Ing.
Inc executive C0HlllAAlAE9 ANEA hAhAH "
make further plans relative TO admissions
to the gallery during the convention.
b. c. Wade, ohairmen OF the committee
cn registration, feels confident thai the
Banquet list wni reach 400.
More Than Thousand Now.
More than 1000 men nave paid for places
at the big banquet. OF this number 122 are
from Iowa points outside of Council Bluffs,
and nlnety-four from Nebraska points out
side Of Omaha
The largest registrations outside of
Omaha and Council Bluffs are thlrty-two
from Shenandoah. sixteen from Blair, six
teen from Central City and eleven from
Red Oak. other registrations are com
Ing in constantly.
The dinner will DO informal, the guests
appearing In their ordinary business suits.
Il Is not 20 be a dress suit affair at all.
Those participating in the dinner are sup
posed 10 so direct from their places OF
business to the hall.
A large orchestra has been engaged to
play during The dinner from 6 to 8 o'clock.
The entire cooperating committee with
The chairman of the several church com
mittees will have a dinner in the Young
Mems Christian association, Friday even
ING at 615 o'clock.
In order to accommodate the Iowa visitors,
section C Of the gallery has been reserved
'or the Iowa women for Thursday evening.
The galleries will be thrown open for the
general public at Z o'clock Thursday even
ing. Bear in mind that an admission fee Of
70 cents will be charged.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-16
TWO High SCHOOL HOPS
One 30 DC Given for Alumni I'm Omaha
March "a, other at Dundee
April 8.

Omaha High school will give a dance in
honor OF its alumni at Chambers academy
Thursday evening, March "a. This is an
annual event in the high school social
season and is always given in the period
in which the old high school students have
their spring vacation. The hop is this year
m charge Of three Of the present senior
class Of the high school. Chandler Trimbie
Russell Lockwood and Robert Finley and
Is expected to be a great success.
Another event which will bring out all the
dancing set Of the high school is the dance
to be given by the members OF the Dundee
Dancing club on April s. This social is at
tended chiefly by high school students and
there is always a large crowd at the dances
given by the club. The hop will be held
at Dundee hall at Fiftieth and Underwood
streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-16
nook Beer Vow Read1.

KRUG's justly famed Book Beer ready
for delivery TO family trade. Gases, 2 dozen
large and 8 dozen small bottles. Order from
JOHN NIrrLER, S22l S. Gath st. Teie-
phones Douglas 1883. Red SSaa, Independent
A142o.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-16

That despondencv in women is a mental condition often
traceable to some distinctly female I'LL
Women who are we'll do not have the blues, neither are
they irritable and restless. Derangement OF the female
organism breeds all kinds of miserable feelings such as back
ache, headache, and bearingdown feelings. Try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. There is no doubt that
it has made many remarkable cures of female ills after all
other means had failed. There is hardly a day that some
woman does not write us that this simple old medicine,
made only of roots and herbs, has cured her of a severe
illness.
Here are two such letters read them - they ara
genuine and reliable.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-16
DINNER no DR. G. E. FISHER
Dean OF College Department.. Uni
vePsity Of Pennsylvania, Enter
tained at Omaha Club,

DR., G. e. Fisher. dean OF the college de-
partmsnt. University OF Pennsylvania, Phil
Gdelphia, Pa, stopped in Omaha today TO
visit the Pennsylvania alumni. During the
last two weeks he has attended reunions
at Chicago, Des Moines, st. Paul and Den
yer. A dinner was given at the Omaha
club In his honor last evening. The fol-
lowing Pennsylvania men were presents:
DIR. c.. e. Smith, Or. William II. Siberia
den. DR.. F. w. Lake, II. Bortin. ID. N. Ed
gerly and s. II Ross.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-16
Counterfeit DoIi1r.

buy trouble, but a genuine quarter buys
Or Kings New Life pills for constipa.
ton malaria and jaundies. For sale by
Bsaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-16

Foley's Kidney Remedy Will cure any
case OF Kidney or Bladder trouble that is
not beyond tho reach of madeleine. No msdl-
cine can do more. Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-16

Platea, Pa.-"When ! wrote TO you hrst was
rOubled with backache and was SO nervous
that 1 would cry at the least noise, it would
startle me so. i began to take Lydia e. Pink
hams remedies, and j don't have any moro
crying spells. / sleep sound and my catarrh IL
better, thanks to Your advice. Twill recommend
your medicines to all sufferers" Mary
Platea, Pa, Box %.
WaIcOtt, n, Dakota -"T had Inflammation
which caused pains In my sides, and my back
ached all the time. i was so blue that 1 felt
like CRYING If any one even said How poorly you
Nvro%a tn vOu for advice and got IL 0t OnCe. II
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-16

There Is not the Least danger in giving
ChambSrlain's Cough Remedy to children.
as Il contains no harmful drug
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-16

Persistent Advertising is the road to Big
Return
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-16

look today wrOte TO you Tor advice and
started to take Lydia p. Pinkham's Vegetable I
Purifier and Liver Pills, and i began to feel
better before i finished the fourth bottle of !
Amelia Dahl, WalcOtt, N. Dakota.
For so years Lydia II. Pinlkham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
fcmale ills. No sick woman does Justice to
herself who will not try this famous medicine:
Made exclusively from roots and herbs and
has thousands of cures to its credit
rarsMls Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
E& to write her for advice. She has
guided thousands to health free of charge.
Address Mrs. Pinkhams Lynn Mass
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-09
NO COAL TRUST
SAYS THE COURT
no SUSTAIN hlIgG NrIO\S on
TIE GOVERNMENT.

By Associated Press
Philadelphia, pee. N,--The United
States court TOR Eastern District Of
Pennsylvania today decided that thcro
IS no general conspiracy among an
thraclte conf carrying roads or coal
companies 90 restrain traue or COM
morcc or to monopolizo trade or
maintain certain prices. but II did de-
eide thut the Temple Iron COMPANY
Nps q combination of anthracite coal
carrying railroads In Violation of th'
sherman antitrust law aud granted
the prayer of the government for an
Injunction restrainng that corpora
tlon for the violation Of the act.
Tho substance Is thai the soyen-
ment wins only one of several points,
that In the Temple Iron Company
case and that the defendants viii not
be compelled to change the present
prices Of conl as the result ot the
courts decision
The case was heard hy Judge
George Gray. Joseph Burlington aud
william NJ lnnnng last February
Three opinions werc handed down
late this afternoon and each differs
from the other Groy dismsses all
or the g0Wrnment charges except that
relating to the Temple Iron CO.,
which he sustained.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-09
EDDY FOLLOWERS
GIVE No EULOGY
TIW ItNERNL SERVICE II DF,
NOID or OSTENTNrION MD
SIGNS on sORRON,

49, t,souHtpd pruaa
Hostou Mass. Dec \ follower
of Mrs Mary RaEer C Eddy fou-
der Of the Church of Christian Sell
cncc parted with ber yisihl' form to-
day q funeral scryice that was
marhed by simplicity and lackor osten
tatlun that yielded no expressions of
sorrow at least not Dog her followers;
that was surrounded hy uo trapping,
or mourning. but that nevertheless
was sufficiently impressive 10 0neol
long in the memory of The one hnn-
drcd aud twenty persons who attend
od
There was no eulogN uo sobhng,
except by young -r1nd daughter
Nlory Bah or GluNer whose crepe coy-
rrcd hat was the only somure color
note m the house
The spacious parlors where the lit
tlc gathering sat for eighteen mlu-
uros in calm thought was bathed Ia
sunlight white a spray Of roses on the
colfIu and her rest bouquet for
decorative effect wore the only ru-
donoc customary of thc. missing o'
flowers
10 seemed Ike one ot AIRS Eddys
metophy,ical meetings Of yetrs gone
bt.
The body was placed in % vault ~
Mount Auburn Cemetery with q man
ON guard to watch No.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-09
CAPITAL BILL
IS DUE TODAY
AMENDED MEASURE READY ron
INTRODUCTION N SENATE
PUTNAM SCHEME FADING
Chances for Nine Mile Distant Capitol
Not Bright--Lceislatiyc
News

Special M tuc World
oklahoma city, Oklt, Doc 2-rhc
cspitol bin as agreed upon by Govern
m Haskell and the senate suhcom-
n,uoo Is practically completed TO-
uicht and win doubtless ho introduced
h, tho senate Friday
rcvond locatinC the capitol In Ok
mAoma CITY mmcdol,N the bin doos
nor follow the measure passed by the
house The capitol committee Is
made the agent for the legislature
with power to recommend sl.o be-
fore the January session hut not to
.Coont IT,
Win the hill viii he presented a
form of contract which viii be- drawn
hptwccn some one representing the
cato and n holding company which
WIN axe over the capitol Site when
'rIo"led ana guarantee to the state
th" FREQ location and capitol building.
There Is no limit placed ON the dis
t0nce from oklahoma CITY. \ limit
Of three and onc-halr miles from tho
itdcral building was agreed on by the
senate committee. hnt Governor Has
Gcll. strenuous objection prevented
us Incorporation in tho blll. Such "a
l.mil would have barred the Putnam
site. though IL is not believed that
th" putnam proposition has much
chance Of success in any event
Promoters Of The Culhortson propo-
sltinn commenced the organiat'ou Of
% holding company today to take over
lha properties composing he pr0pos-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-09
committee Is UnrayorabIe.

Gv Associated Press
oklahoma CITY pee, N.-CEaIrman
j. f. Thompson Of the senate capt
tol location commit.ac tonight made
public n report prepared ana agreed
nn nj a night session of tho commit
tee.
Tho report states that the commit.
tec will report no bill for passage
under the present circumstances
Il demands an immediate proposi-
ton offering free and satisfactory cnp-
itor site together with a guarantee ior
the erection Of free capitol build
ing.
The committee, which has been 1t
work ten days. declares that no sat
isfactory proposition has 'hccu sub
mittcd The report ends with a state
lnent that unless n such proposition
40 demanded is submitted forthwith,
the committee win recommend in flv-
or Of an immediate adjournment OF
the legislature
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-09
A Good Christmas Meal
Is Proposed for the Poor.
Wouldn't you like to help make the little ragged fellows
of Tulsa enjoy themselves? You won't miss the effort
and your own Christmas will be brighter.

Thorc was light growth io 'h,
fund wbnb - hcng raises ror the
Poor Chudrp'- Christmas % growth
.or So Yesterday IL should hNc neau
s6o. and after thc IDEA once oneomop
catchna That the poor folks of Tnl-
sl should have 70 sump'uous dinner
Christina, day and that .be little poor
ones should have % Christmas tire
that night, ruon 10 WIN perhaps grow
right along
By thn time christmas wolfe around
the fund should amount 10 several
hundred dollars There are ahout
eighty families tn iced besides about
$50 ruldrcn to take care of ut that
Christmas tree which the salvation
Army gives tho little ones each year
It Is the only way in which they can
have an enjoyable Christmas; and
if there is any timc IN lho whole year
that the poor should bo heIpcd 1t Is
at Christmas time.
The poor O, Tulso are fortunate in
having a salvation Army corps With
a l'ulcr IKE captain hickman, rus
wiz make his thrd Christmas n TWl-
sa. and there are hundreds of little
ones wh owe their lirst recollection of
what Christmas means To him ana
his band of workers Each Year they
try ld do q lit1o better than the year
before No rho way Of helping those
dependent uron charity Few per-
son. who do not actually look into
the work done by the local salvation
Army have amy idea of what results
are accomplished In relieving desti-
tutc persons
Especially is thcrc much work dur
In thc winter months. just uow be-
ginning some families cannot call
upon father some are minus the
mother; others lool the absence Of
hoth, while there are old ana dccrcp-
Il ones who arc stomming the tide
Of liro only by coptinually huffctIng
tho black waves Of poverty There
ara those who arc lying on beds of
sickness and who. through the raw
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-09

The llrth day Of the elections end
ed with the parties still running neck
and neck and with the prospect that
they viii come under the wire in al
most precisely the same relative posi-
tion thcy held at the start.
Returns have been received MP Ia
midnight on the vote for 40 mem.
bcrs, and the result is that the union
lists gain two seats IN that number Of
those held by that part in the lalt
parliament.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-09

-peFl1I 10 ihr WOrId
Anadarko, Okla. Doc S.--Firc
Chief Slcmp, white crankiug an auto.
mobile last night, had ono OF his arms
broken In two places above the wrist
The crank slipped ont .of his hand
and the rebound caught his arm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-09

~ NU0cliod TrosS.
Oklahoma Chy Dee S--At caucus
ottondcd hy eightyJwo Democratic
members Of tho lower house oC the
legislature tonight. the following Of
ricors were agreed on for the regular
scselon W. A. nurant speaker j.
ROY Williams speaker pro tom, W.
y, Anthony, chairman Of Democratic
cancus. and Joe Chambers. secretary
OF thu Democratic caucus
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-09

soaeial 70 tho World
Tccumseh. okla Dec S--rh'
scnool house at Hazel, this county
was practically DESTROYED by fire las
night supposedly started by tramp
who had occupied the building lat
yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-09
OUR SYSTEM IS
A PANICKY ON.
~ECRTTNRN MNCNEAGH SENDS
ms ANIMAL. MESSAGE.
WANTS CURRENCY REFORM
iiankiug system Destroys Reserve
Ny,lcm--Dcals with Future L..
-ur~ of Panama Canal BOud-

form. tNiDu tom of tlr s,,nr nI the
l...,,...,. ,..,...n u, .,,
! ,. "' IHN''''''' '''"l "nUS', ~
N.' h""' ."'N 'NHV"' guy" S'''''' ''
I't'n'A'' customs sorry ''' rec 'rU''
4 t''''' ''''
, 'n''N'"' 'N '' ""'l' "''''' '''u' ~
''' '"'''hu''"' am" F'U''I' "'"'
''u "I I'" ''p' Wherever .' ''"~H Wv
"''r'- 'i 'il' s'''In'"'h' p"a'nes''
l'r' among '"' '''"In'n'uu'''ons 'on
,In,u W. w, 'nnN'l ''p"rl 81 ram
wv No' 'N''S'. seer 'U'IE "' l"' 'r''A'
Wy, p|'''U''" L" ''Hb''fS 'p"'N
''' 'NP'o.,. w +'''.'i,'','''' '' WV
.'''I 'r"' 'l-' I'' N''.n u'lA '''
s'oh 'I '"Hlr'' l' ""'" .o "Plr"-
lPII',' are '-lo.n''' "' fo'v, VS.
"I". ~ 'n' 's'll'U'eu 'Np'',U''''eN
',e '.'"u'" ',"u'' are ".',"
''''- ''''''. nl'"'''E '"'''
'''''" o''. ','IgS'n' '.T' '"Nl'RS W
! "a a''l' '''VV"'"'V W ''s 'A'o"'i,0
l"'P"r'i' "l' "' p'''" WV" w
I"pp''piI'l''"' i'' '"' ''"''"' ''S'''
'''
N'''lPts '"t W. s''i''arl NM
| Nc1gh estimates. VIII be &bN0DoO,O 900
(which would ioave AN ordinary sur
Iplus of 4 round S5Ooo0.oo0, lf tho
treasury should continue to nJv for
the Panama Canal ON of the cash
drawer us at present surh q surplus
N'.'" D' '"'o'' '' " "''''' '' 80
i''U'NI
hope mat the monetary question will
come into Congress detached rom
sectional or political considerations.
"Ous sysiem can fairly hc called
n pauic- breeding system he SAYS,
"Nhertas every other great national
lhnukiup and currency syftnm Is pan-
li,-pre,cntInt As long as wc continue
Iunder our present sytcm wa arc lia-
Die to panics and devssiailons lof
pou'cs reach Republicans and Dem
ocruts ard am PARTS of hr country
laUke panlrt ar no lnscr necea-
.ury ana uo longc respectable lt
Fl. fnr the Government ~ saw whether
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-09
C,orcr,oro ". O. w.. Lucky.

spptig' 10 the world
Clarcmorc, Okla Dec S--The s w
q. w drill team of Cloremore cap
mred second prize nj NIuskoseo this
week and already are organizing foi
crack team for next year whom thoy
expect IN cioan the platter