davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
GIANTS OFF FOR TEXAS.
McGraw and MathewsOu Leave with
First Squad.

New York. Feb. with the snow
piled high in the streets and the wind
causing teeth TO chatter, the local base
ball season was opened. in a way. to-day
when six young men. who hope TO wear
New York National League uniforms this
year. sailed away from pier .. North
River on the Southern Pacific steamship
PrOteus Manager John McGraw. Christy
Mathewson. and the Giants new secre-
tary, w. N. Gray, together with some
fans, were on hand 10 say farewell to
Pitchers Daley. Kieber, and Scott; Out
fielders Zacher and Lush, and First Base
man Merkle.
This party forms the advance guard
The men will reach New Orleans on
Thursday, and viii take train for Mar
lin Springs. Tex. where McGraw will
have nearly forty players in training by
the first Of next month.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
CENTRAL Wins TITLE
Southeast 7. IL. c. A. Basket
ball Team Loses Out.
FINAL SCORE IS 80 to IA
Immense Crowd Witnesses Deciding
Battle of Section A Series, Wash
ingtOn City League-KeIIihcr and
Coleman Are the Stars for the Wis
itOrs-HOme Team shows Well.
SECTION A STANDING.

SECTION A STANDING.
y / rs IS c.rron ms. y / t .s5
The Central Branch Y. NJ. c. a basket
ball team won the championship Of the
Washington City League from the South
east quintet last night by the score Of
g to Il in the Central gymnasium before
one OF the largest crowds in the history
of the sport here
Before the contest the Central Branch
led the league by one game over the
Southeast Branch, who hoped TO tie the
leaders by winning last nights game
The contest was clean and snappy
throughout, featured by the winners &C
curate goal shooting and good team
work. The Southeast boys did not have
the teamwork and fast playing they
showed in previous performances, which
won most of the games for them.
| ColIlngsworth. OF the Southeast team.
| scored the first point of the game, bring
| ing the Southeast followers TO their feet.
but II was not long after when Miller, OF
| Central y. NJ c, A., scored a basket
for HIS team, giving the Northwest Branch
roOters chance to come back.
Each team scored another goal shortly
after. making the score 10 I. where Il
stayed for about five minutes, when Mil
/ Ter again scored, making FIVE baskets in
! this half. Then came Cooley and Hoppe,
each with two goals for the Central
| Branch who by this time had totaIed
up 10 points, with Aliens goal on a free
trial, while the losers could only make
one more basket from the floor by Gil
avonni. totaling points
! Miller again started his team on the
road TO victory in the second half by
making the first basket and later on I'm
the game made four more. making a
total OF ten, more than the whole South
east team made. Little Allen. who al
ways plays a star game, made a goal
from the floor and one on a free toss.
being the only other man TO score for the
Northwest boys in the second half.
KelIiher was the star goal shooter of
his team in this half, making two of the
four goals credited the Southeast Branch.
Both the shots were difficult ones. and he
was loudly applauded by the Southeast
crowd in the gallery.
The winners had team OF all-stars last
night while Kelliher and Coleman were
the individual stars for Southeast. The
ord crfDau1arz.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13

GeOrEetOwn's 1910 varsity crew squad.
freshman crew last year, IS working at
No. on one. while Capt Murray, the
only varsity man in school to-day who
has rowed at Poughkeepsie, is stroking
the other varsity eight
1t will be practically impossible for
Dempsey TO make even the slightest Sc
lection for the varsity eight until the
men have had several weeks on the
RIVER
Lineup of Varsity Crews.
At present the two varsity crews are
rowing on the machines IN the following
order:
Hrst boat rrarity.-CaHniE. - pounds, stroke;
DALEY, l13 NJ. =. Sto5.msn. I75 No. 8; Powers,
lse, No ;. Frauenheirl. l6J. No. a. Cr1sby rs. No
s. MrQuaH. rs. No. .. Lansan. 10. Ma. T.
Second boat varsity Murray lcapt}, i-3 T''lnas
stroke: Coultr- is. No. :. COrcoran. l65 No Q,
Carroll. 49, No 8. Jcliar, rs. No. 2, McCormick.
70. No. 5. Car, Ise, No .; Graham. 80, No ].
Besides these men others who are out
for the crew ard VINO are rowing on the
third eight are Fitzgerald. Gloetzner.
Bronson. SoIbach, Needham, Moriarity,
O'Brien, and Mahoney.
At a meeting Of the crew association,
presided over by Manager Byrne. Il was
decided 10 buy a new shell as soon as
possible so that the varsity might have
the use OF IL when they took 10 the water.
The Collier launch viii likewise be over
hauled and everything put in readiness
al the bOathouSe
As there will be interclass races IN
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13

Ever since the Christmas vacation
Coach Dempsey. Of the Georgetown Uni
versity crew, has had the candidates
hard at work on the machines, teaching
them his stroke and getting them in
hrst-class shape for their actual work.
which will begin on the river as soon as
the ice moves away.
Dempsey has a husky bunch OF twenty
FIVE men out for the varsity Practice
room in Ryan gymnasium, and for TWEEN
" full minutes. the time Il takes TO 90
over a four-mile course. the oarsmen are
put through a crucial practice
During this time Dempsey is able TO
take each man separately and teach him
the rudiments OF rowing. and at present
the 0arsmen are mastering in a first
class manner the several knacks OF
shooting their hands, getting a quick,
vicious catch" and watching out for
SLOW Slides all Of which come hard
TO a new man. During the last few min
utes the stroke hits 1t up for the final
squirt, and Il calls for all that IS IN q
man to finish the full twenty minutes. as
experienced candidates are put az this
position. who drive the oa-smen 10 their
limit
At present there are two varsity Fights
and a third batch OF men forming the
scrub eight
Mike Cunnif. who stroked the prep
crew two years ago. and likewise the
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13

March, It IS probable that all the men will
go in to represent their respective classes.
In this way besides acquiring the prac-
tice, many new men viii be developed
who viii make fi-st-class varsity material.
Following this Georgetown viii most like
ly row the Navy. at the American Henly
in Philadelphia. and end up their season
at PouShkeepsie the latter part Of Juns
in the cIassiest collegiate race OF the year.
Props Hard at Work.
The Props are also working hard under
the careful eye Of Coach Dempsey. and
although he has not a wealth OF material
he is doing the best he can under the
circumstances. The preps 90 not take
70 rowing ike the varsity. and there are
many big men IN the school who should
come out for tho crew.
Capt. Brady and d. Rodriguez are the
only two Of last years eight back az
school. and consequently this years boat
will practically be a new one.
Besides Capt. Brady those Who are out
are Partridge. Jones. Hawkins, McCrys-
tai, Walsh. bikes. O'SuIlivan, D. Rodri-
guez, c. Rodriguez, Hart. Maggie. Gala
han. Mass, Carter. McGhee. and Byrne-
The Prep school will likewise hold an
interclass regatta in the spring. and al
though they are entered in the prep race
at the American Henley IN May. still
more first class material viii have 10
appear or hand before the coach will
allow them 20 row.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
HOLDS BOXERS CHEAPLY.
EngIiKhman Says JefTrieS and John
son Not Worth $4,000 Purse.

London. Feb. 12-AIr. BettisOn. manager
OF the National Sporting Club, declared
that Jeffries and Johnson are not worth
$500 purse. lie says that not dozen
members Of the National Sporting Club
would walk across the street to see them
fight. BettisOn is very bitter about Amer
lean boxers. He says they are too slip
perry for one to deal with. Most of them
for his money. SO there are no big purses
for them here
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
citation are
G. W. u. ATHLETES FORBIDDEN
TO ENTER THE FEDERAL MEET
Washington. Feb.

Washington, Feb y
Sporting Editor The Washington Herald:
In order 10 put a step to the rlmors that
membrrs Of the George Washington Univer-
sity track team are entering the Federal
Games. the 1thleti- Council Of the unirer-
sits, at called meeting held yesterday af-
tesroon. resolved that no athlete should he
allowed 70 enter the Federal meet under
the George Washington University colors.
This action vas taken because Of the I'M
fair treatment given 10 the management Of
the George Washington University track
team By one Of the managers Of the Federal
games in rs capacity rs an officer Of the
A 4. q.
The athletic council feels that the uniTer-
sty cannot. with dignity. afford TO permit
any student 20 participate il these games
II was resolved. therefore. that any stu
dsnt who entered woald do 50 without the
sanction q the university and at the pen
atty Of permanent disbarmont from further
participation in athletics at George Wash
ington University.
HOWARD L. McBAIN,
Chairman Of the Athletic Council.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
BALTIMORE QUINTET IS EASY
Georgetown Collegians Trim City
College at Basketball.
visitors Put Up PIucky Game In the
Opening Period, hut soon
Fall Back

The Georgetown Collegians' basketball
team kept up their winning streak by de-
feating the Baltimore City College Quint
in Ryans gymnasium last night by 90 to
T. During the first half the eollegians
were not up 70 their standard in goal
shooting and teamwork, and conse-
ouentIy the score was close. but during
the final stage of the contest the Hilltop
pers struck their stride and the Balti-
noreans never had chance.
c. Peters started the scoring for City
College after about a minute Of play, and
A. Peters followed this up d few seconds
later with another pretty goal After
several attempts at baskets. Cogan scored
first for the Collegians. Here the Hilltop
pers showed little teamwork. and
goals by Dilkes. Capt. Kingsley. and
four BY Cogan from difficult angles put
the winners far in the lead 4. Pete IS
and c. Peters again came 10 the FRI It
with two nice goals, but the former lost
three good chances to score goals from
fouls by Sitterding, Kingsley, and O'Con-
nor. The half ended with the score stand
ing Il to in favor of the COllegians.
During the second half the lead was
further increased, and had it not been for
the good covering up Of the Baltimore
boys. the Collegians would have rolled up
twice as great a score.
For the visitors c. Peters and A. Peters
played the best game, while the work Of
Capt. Kingsley. Cogan, and OConner was
of the highest order.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
CHICAGO DROPS ALHZER.
speciaI 70 The Washing.an Herald.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Chicago, Feb. 12.-PresIdent
COmisi<ey to-day announced
list OF the players who will be
taken with the White sOX tram
on the training trip to the Pacific
Coast. Nine Of the candidates. in
Guiding Dave AItizer, the dare
devil hero of many freak plays,
and Barney Reilly, the ex-Yale
inflelder, have been dropped. Tt II
not known where AItiEer will
land.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
NO. 9-HICH SCOOL ATHLETIC STARS.

Here's another boy who finds time
to dabble in athletics and keep in
the good graces of his teachers by
standing well UP in his studies. p
Blaine Mallan. son of DR.. Thomas F.
Mallan, OF see Connecticut avenue. is
just as famous in basketball as
Mickey" Guy in football and this
season was captain of Westerns
team while t lived The basket
ball quint played number Of good
games. but when the call came for
track men to report. three of the
best players dropped out, and in
consequence the season was
brought TO an abrupt close shortly
after Christmas. Msllan is eight
cen years old, stands five feet nine
inches. and weighs 135 pounds. He
came out for the baseball team dur
ing his second year at school and
managed 70 win his w" He stands
a good show of landing the second
base job this spring. In 1903 he
was one of the mainstays OF the
basketball quintet. and at the close
of the season was unanimously
chosen captain for 1910 Mallan has
never played football or tried his
hand at track, but he is popular with
his classmates, "a shown by the re-
cent election when lie was up for
president. and only lost by a few
votes He will be graduated from
Western this June. and viii either
go TO Princeton or Cornell.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
Cubs Going to New Orleans.

President Murphy. of the Chicago Cubs.
has ordered thirty-six players TO report
In Chicago on February &c preparatory
TO a trip 70 New Orleans. where Capt.
Chance will put them through the usual
training ordeal If Catcher King IS re
instated BY the national commission on
February IS. he viii report with the
otherS
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
COLUMBIA IN LEAD.

New Workers Jump Ahead in Col
Iege Rifle League Tourney.
Columbia University increased its lead
in the intercollegiate Indoor Rife Shoot
ing League contest by defeating the
George Washington University OF Wash
ington last week by a score OF. $50 to /, 7GO.
Washington State College and the Uni
versity of Iowa are tied for second place.
the former having defeated the Uni
versity of Idaho In the last match. The
scores made by the college teams In their
fifth contest and their standing to date
as announced by the National Rife Asso-
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13

Young Jack Hanlon has returned to
Philadelphia from Memphis. Tenn. Young
Jack reports the game is very poor in the
South. and that the purses are small
compared to those offered here.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13

Sammy Smith seems to win all Of his
bouts in New York. Philadelphia fighters
make good. no matter where they go.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
Virginia, 4s; G. w. T.. 1s.

Special 20 The Washington Herald,
University Of Virginia, Feb. Ito
nights basketball game between Vir-
ginia and George Washington resulted in
a victory for Virginia. by a score of IS
to Is. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13

Goals from feld-A Peters 81. c. Peters ~.
Travers, Cogan Co. Kingsley 49,. Dilkes g., O'C0n-
neT g.. SitterdiDg. Goal from fOul-C1gan. Ref
| eree-Prof. joyce. Timers. Messrs. Niulcare and
DALEY. seorers-Nessrs Daley sud Gibbs. Time
Of halyes-20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13

Tom Andrews, the veteran sporting
writer of Milwaukee. where George Nc
Bride, the Nationals clever shortstop,
makes his home sends out a story from
that city that Mcbride has signed his 1910
contract and that the document is now on
IT'S way 70 Washington. Mcbride was
given a handsome boost in pay and he
deserves il.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-16
INSTITUTE LARGELY ATTENDED


sulphur Okla, Dec, 15.--The MIR
ray Comfy Farmers lnstitu.c held in
sulphur Yesterday was largely attend
cd, many county school teachers and
their students and the teachers and
students OF the Sulphur High school
hcing present.
phil Gatford and Miss Lillian stew
nr. were elected by the institute 10 at
tend the short course Of the Tsho-
mingo Agriculture school, their OK
ponsos to be paid by the state Mrs.
a. r. Lever was elected chaperon, and
VIII accompany the two juniors 20
Tishomingn
The institute was addressed by j
;. Murray stae superintendent Of
county institutes, by Hardy Dail. cot
ton specialist of the state board Of
agriculture, and by Col I, g, Renfro.
"thc Burbank of Oklahoma" Col, i.
w. Baird w. O. Harris and others OF
tho city and county famed for their
expert scientific knowledge on arri-
culture, horticulture and stock rails
Ing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-16
CHAMPIONSHIP UNDECIDED


The college football championship
OF the state for tho year 1919 VIII re-
main undecided. ln q post season
game to decide the ditto the sooncys,
after defeating Texas and out playing
Kansas, We're tied hy EpwUth Uni
vrrsIty Of Okahomn city in 3 TO 3
contest Tho result seems to have
hcn surprise oven 10 the Epwortn-
Nns themselves. Tho Soonors mr-
fercd from a big dose of over confl-
dcncc and incidentally Captain
Thompson was ont Of the game with
an injured leg They played abso-
lutely the worst exhibition of football
ever put up during tho season fumh-
ling continually and working in dis
organized fashion.
Eut Epworth is entitled to dDo
credit The llcthodists played q fierce
game and neither side had tho ud-
vantage, although the Soonors showed
flashes cf decided superiority, only. to
20 to pieces whon a tumble had cost
them the territory gained On com
paptiya scores oklahoma University
has a Mig lead
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-16
fAWCFTT given
FOUR YEAR Term
Jury CONVICTS DEFENDANT on
CHARGE OF MANSIAAUGHTER
AFTER long DEBATE.

After an all night dollbcratiou in
the case or the state versus Walter
tawcett, indicted for murder in the
first degree, the Jury Yesterday morn
ing returned q verdict of mansl lugh-
tor in the second degree ana fixed
Fawccti's sentence at -four years IN
the penitontiary.
For an hour or SO Fawcett was in
the custody Of the sheriff but he soon
succeeded in making bond upon his
appeal Of the case 20 tho court Of
criminal appeals. Fawcctt was de-
Tended by Davidson and Malloy Mr.
Davidson will have charge Of the
case IN tho,superior court as Mr.. Mol
10y win enter upon his duties as coun.
ly attorney within three weeks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-16
Mrs, @, y. Cogseshall made q bus
lrees trip to Dixie yesterday

Mrs @. y. CogseshalI made q bus
lnees trip to Dixie yesterday
Mrs. Dan Hunt DELIGHTFULLY."- enter
tonod tho choir ~ Tho Episcopal
church "wednesday evening
AFR, and Mrs. II, A. NIeo,cy and
baby, Ruth, OF independence, Kan
win spend the holidays with rela-
tIyos mere.
Ms, Fila Mcponlels Is visiting hor
parents In pawhuska,
H. ~. Stoncbakcr Of Kansas City
ig In tho city on business
Miss Sarah liant who rs attend-
Ing college AZ Topcka, Kan. Win rc.
turn To Tulsa ior the holidays
S N, Rogau Of Galveston b. ylsit.
Ing relatives in rulaa,
Mr., and Md6. G, W. Singleton win
ontcrtuin their daughter Mrs R,
Nerylne of W,morc. KAN during
the holiday,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-16
TAX PAYERS FILL
WOODEN'S Office
FINANCE COMMISSIONERS or
IlCE KEPT OPEN uNTi ~
O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT.

The office of Finance Commissioner
Wooden was swampoj with taxpayers
'ookiug To pay their paving taxes yos-
to-day before tho addition ol pen
atty Tor DELINQUENT wNea Yesterday
was tho last day for the payment of
the paving tHyea and the commissions
crs office voe kopt opon until 10
o'clock last u!ght 10 accommodate
the taNpayors
Before The rush OF business which
bnpt the office force ON the rush dur.
iug tho entire day mo- accurate ldoa
%. the amount of money mkop- In
could Doc obtained Yesterday aitor-
uonu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-16
POLICE DOCKET
GROWING BULKY
NUMBER OF ARRESTS FOR YEAR
soon TO END Will BE
f,500.

BY January l. 1911, the number Of
arrests for the year by the city no
lico win be approximately 1900 ac-
cordins TO the bookings on tho police
hlotter Yesterday evening the po-
lice had made 4,f25 arrests, and as
the holidays are the banner times OF
the year for arrests, 1t Is expected
that this number will reach the 1900
mark before tho end Of the month.
OF this large number of arrests
drunks are greatly in the preponder-
ance. No comparisons are available
as tho December report WIN not be
until the first of The year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-16
TO STOP porEsrERs.
Hw and order Lcaguc Of PawmsLa
10 rat IN End tO badness.

"TV|IT m TUN WUFTT-
Powhuska, okla, Dee. l5,--Our
Law and order League Is taking steps
To put a stop TO pcyote, mascal, opium
and ull other drunk making "dopcs'
used iu this town and i'm other placos
of Oagc county Tho Indians have
somi-rclicious respect for poyotc
beans claIming lhut tho effects of the
poisonous honns makes thom happy
an over scciug their dead friends
and all the sccncries Of the Happy
bunting Ground The enforcement
officers propose to con0acato cvcry
knd or cra2y-mahiug stun they can
and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-16
Society News
Hours, 0 TO 10 q. m. I TO o p. m.
Phone 900.

W. PaWhuSka last nlht when Mrs j
ave Neredl'h' reader Mrs w G..
I'sr soprano MISS LieWcllyn' pian-
" 'lH Mr' Fofresler hccoIolSt gave
.'s'.I ''tF Ihe program was well
a. ,'"g'u ana 'r"m the reputation
'g" h" "'sE .,lo, oE .oS tSo,S ,So GnISr1ancr@
P '''' were 'N'chuohalIy wen
'''"
I' ''"'','" C'"n "' inc llEert Me
'' '''' .u''n ''S' evening at me
'''''' "' M'S" N'Ul Johnson
M'SSlnn's' "lIe ana
'''.''' tl'''u' H"'' returned iroln
,'I%'" W!lcro tu'S were lhe guests
"'' '""" M"FE'nnlS'
m ,,,
''' W. ~ w. '""r'h H"uln'
go '.V.''' ,uS' ','n'"s J" nom
W. '"' "'" P'N'''' ''N' NHoH'r-
'''' "'''
,,. - , -,
~, howard 'e'' mst hlS'
'"o'h' Nl" WIZ re-
''"" VIE" "'' " Speu' inc n""'alS'I
,, -. o.,
,,l.., w., w. W w. "IoSo'E "''Pho'o me
,''''' '"'''''''"' F'A''r""N '' f"Nh"a'
90,
,... ~. Nv. ,'"',S ,,'. o' Tue 'n'IS'lan Chw'hI
n"Iy ,,'.n " u','"'' - yesterday "hIeh was
wa "'''"'''"'
~ '"" Nl'"' u. = i9pphlhe, I'f-
'''', r'S'leiI'S o' lulSa' nave return
ca rom "N1'homa CIV
"''' vi" ll'H"r.cNS' tue popu-
.'' ,'','',i w i'''"'-N"noeNer s. was
''''''eu HeS''punE AFTERNOON at h'ri
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-16
E.Chlef naconrInd .In. .

7FVNIlT % IHO NOfIU
Payhuska, Okla, Dec. l5.---.IiN-
chief Baconrnd. the greatest orator
nearly broke his legs ana neck by
r1lllns from sacond story porch in
Tuls, last summer, has hoen lani
gushing In our cooler" the last nrty
honrs lie is Thoroughly sober at this
time,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-16

ana cure every time. Five dollars
a poN WOnld not stop my PURCHASING
them should | ever suffer again AS /
dId Tor a week before using them.
The one 90 cent box | bought nj
MY druggists did the work and my
digestion is all right again.
Many OF my neighbors have also
ui'd these tablets ana found them To
De- Just az represented and Mr.. Ell,ns
also wants me TO use his name in en-.
dorsing Suarts Dyspepsia Tablets"
Signed
\ Films ana Chas j.. Buzacn.
Asst, Postmaster,
South sudbury, Alaea.
Mrs. Jas. Barton Of Toronto, cana
IA writes: "l'or eighteen months !
suffered from what supposed c3s
bladder ANA kidney trouble, ana tool,
medicine from three different doctors.
Wlthout any sign OF cure. ! felt SO
III at last ! was hardly able 10 do
my work"
- thought I would try n box Of
Snart's Dyspepsia Tablets ana see If
they would make me feel better. new
er really thinking / had dyspepsia.
but after only three or four tablets
had been taken all the acid trouble
disappeared ana then ! discovered /
had had acid dyspepsia. while the
doctors mad been treating me for
kidney ana bladder trouble ana ono
or them treated me for rhcumatism.
MY digestion is fine, my complex
ion clear aud ! am able 10 do my
work ana low snirits are unknown
10 mc.
~ am thankful for finding cure c.
good ana so pleasant to take rs
Stuart'P Dyspepsia Tablets. am sur
prised at the change they have made
IN mo"
All druggists sell and recommend
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, because
they contain only the simple nauraI
diRosliVcs, and taken after meals pre-
won't acidity ana cause prompt d.
pestIon and asslmilation Of food
Physicians everywhere endorse
them because they are as safe for
the child as for the adult; they are
Invaluable for sour stomach, nervous
4 spepsla, heartburn, gas on stomach
and bowels and every form Of slom.
ach arrangement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-16

pulNor2od to powder and nftcrl
sowing the cen hnrs. throw tho irri-I
loiinF swlf IA tho JAN guards face'
when his supper was brought 10 him
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-16
Tailored Suits and Coats

We are not showing an old Coat or Suit in our
entire sock-al absolutely new and the larger
share from late shipments received in the last thirty
days. At the special prices arc now willing to
make on Coats and Suits You cannot go wrong here
AN old stylo is imnnSShIc