davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-02-08
SET AVERAGE MAN THINKING
Could There Be Anything Sarcastic
In What She So Quietly Set
Forth?

How sad it u.s. said the Average
Man to the Average Woman, that you
are tiresome creature-consider
of course. from purely impersonal
standpoint
am interested" said the Average
Woman. Pray go on-as far as you
like. I'm in the mood where real can
cor is the only thing | care for Why
then, am | tiresome?"
Because of your limited range.
For example, your conversation Is ex-
clusively confined to babies and
bridge, servants and cigarettes,
clothes and cotillons."
How Interestingly" exclaimed the
Average Woman" land how true!
That suggests an idea l shall re-
FORM
I'm wlIat way?s
She smiled ambitiously.
Hereafter" she said. Il shall widen
my range of thought to include bust
ness, sport, woman and the quality of
tobacco and rum, interspersed occas-
ionally by the telling of indecent sto-
ries."
The Average Man had nothing to
say. Indeed, for the first time in his
life he was actually thinking Life.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-02-08
Name Of Clothes.

Funny, isn't II" said the observant
woman, how our clothes are named.
In some of them there is sort of pre-
tense that may please others. but it
seems absurd to me. For instance,
have had woman show me coat
and tell me how fine it would be for
driving when neither nor one in a
hundred of her customers would ever
get into a carriage. Then the motor
wells. Just see how every woman
PUSHES to get them. l suppose they
will be selling thousands of aviation
hats next. But If you don't realize
low our clothes are named and the
foolishness of 1t, just consider that al
the same time a woman may wear a
so-called tennis blouse. sailor collar
walking shoes, riding hat. motor
veil. a trotting skirt. golf vest and a
driving coat. And in spite of the com
plexity of sports she wouldn't look
particularly homogeneous. either.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-02-08
MIRACLE NOT TO BE DENIED
Rabbi Enjoyed Laugh on skeptic Who
Had Thought to Put Him
"ln a Hole"

A story is told of Rabbi Widrewitz,
who is well known on the East side.
A recently arrived shentic and ,cynic
came to see him once with case"
intended TO put the reverend gentle
man up a tree" He called on the
rabbi at his residence on Henry
street and begged to BE- healed and
consoled.
Il suffer" said the skeptic, from
two maladies. 1 have a great weak
ness-I cannot tell the truth, and that
hurts my soul terribly And l have
lost the sense of taste in my mouth;
something is wrong with my tongue.
Mr.. Widrewitz studied the man a
moment, seemed to be perplexed. and
said: Come again tomorrow 1t is
a difficult case. ] shall have to re-
fleet upon it. If God wills, | shall be
able to help YOU
When the patient returned next day
the rabbi brought forth pill he had
prepared. told the doubiy afflicted
man to open his mouth and showed it
IN. The pill was of considerable size,
Scarcely had the patient allowed it to
dissolve somewhat in his month than
he began TO spit. with an expression
Of the greatest disgust and exclaimed:
What do you mean? That's tar and
sulphur and kerosene yon gave me
DO you want to poison me? Phui.
Well, what are you making sc
much noise about?" laughed the rab
81, with great heartiness Hasn't
God performed a miracle?- You have
told the truth-it is really tar and
sulphur and kerosene. And you have
actually recovered the sense of taste
in your mouth. New York Press.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-02-08
FIGURE II Out.

A beggar boy asked IN old gentleman
in the street for sixpence.
What will you do with it if give
you one:" asked the old gentleman.
Turn it into ninepence quick" re-
piled the boy.
How"
Give me the sixpence and I'll soon
show you"
The boy got the money. darted off to
bakers shop and bought three
penny loaf, with which be returned to
the old gentleman and handed him
back pennies.
"How's this? You said you would
make the sixpence into ninepence."
$50 | have. The bakers got three
pence, you've got threepence, and I've
got a threepenny loaf. That's nine
pence "-Pearson' Weekly.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-02-08

we have everything to make young and old happy.
Thousands of toys, glassware, Chinaware, dishes.
plates, toilet cases, albums dolls, handkerchisfs.
fancy pieces muf1ers, scarfs, jewelry novelties,
lions Teddy Bears, monkeys, etc.
Remember our Ladies Suit and-Skirt DEPART
ment. Special low prices this week Also Shoes.
Waists and Millinery
Everything in drygoods, dressgoods, silks. IN
derwear, blankets, COMFORTS and umbrellas
Let us make you satisfied and happy, at
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-02-08
Late Hour Explained.

What kept you until this late hour?'
asked the husband of his suhfragette
wife.
.'Well, my DEAR" she answered meek
~. you see it took us an hour to
greet one another. the meeting lasted
thirty minutes, and the rest Of the
time was spent in saying goodby. -
Detroit Free Press.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-02-08
Had Had His.

Sioux Chief-Why didn't you torture
the baldhead? Piute Chief-W What was
the use? He had been married for
twenty years. Buffalo Express.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-02-08
When Women Run us.

Friend-So your detective force is a
failure? Chief Emma-Yes; we can't
end any one who is willing to be 4
plain clothes woman-Puck.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-02-08

To attempt to make everything eur
phatic is to make nothing emphatic =
Whafely.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-11
LITTLE ROMANCE
ENDS IN TULSA
DISTANCE AND TIME MAKE TIL.
HEARTS GROW EONDEK AND
THE REST pIiONLS IASN.

William J. Wirz Of Preston, Oklao
ana Minnie H. Oudyn of Grcenylllc,
lll, wero married last night at the
parsonage OF Row w r. Scott And
the "romancy' part Of the affair was
that neither had seen the other for
a period OF three years until within
three or four hours of tho ceremony
Mr. Wlr2 has been working as an
oil man AT Preston, while the woman
has AN the while remained in Green
Wllo--untll, by agency of Uncle sam
aud his mails, they completed ar
rangcmcntB 10 be married here last
night at O'Clock Both arrived in
Tulsa ON separate trains, WIZ CONF
ing first, In order 10 get the license
and complete the arrangements for
the ceremony
According 10 Information given by
the pastor who tied the knot their
wedding was tho elimination of %
girlhood aud boyhood romance back
In Illinois. They had separated after
several years OF love making the man
coming west lie engaged In the oil
business. and after three years Of
waiting the trouble was finally
patched up
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-11
CORPORATION TAX DUE.


Special 10 the World.
Guthrie, okla, Aug. 10-Scvcn
thousand live corporations. domestic
or foreign, doing business in the state
OF oklahoma. are liable to penalty of
forfeiture of charter and a fine of
500 per day, AS "A result Of their fall
ure to pay the special corporation H.
censc tax that became due and deln-
quent August I. only about 500 cor.
porations have paid this tax. and the
corporation commission charged with
enforcing the law, estimate that there
are $500 live corporations engaged In
the state.
owing to the fact that tho tax
Is new thing, being one Of Governor
llaskclls revenue projects passed by
the March legislature, tho corporation
was allowed six days of grace 10 the
delinquent corporations.
Domestic corporations are taxed 80
cents on each thousand Of capitali-
cation. and foreign 800 on each
thousand engaged In Oklahoma busl
ness
The Prairie oil and Gas Company
and Gulf Pipe Line Company have
both paid a tax Of $500; the Hale
llesscll Grocery Company Of McAlcs-
ter, $500; the United states Gypsum
Company of Chicago, S309; Haywood
OIL Company of Beaumont. Texas,
S233, oklahoma Portland Cement
Company, Ada $500, Packing House
Development Company Oklahoma
CITY $2OOi Midland Land Company,
$50; Avery plow COMPANY 500;
oklahoma Farm Mortgage Company
oklahoma CITY, 800 other large con
Germs are coming In fast The tax ls
paid TO the state treasury, and state
Treasurer Menofee stated this morn
ing that the checks were beginning to
como In at the rate Of 80 per day,
AS the checks average from 81
for small to $500 for few large con
Germs. there Is every indication that
the state viii derive at least half mil
lion dollars from this source alone
and possibly three-quartors OF "A mil
Hon. Railroad corporations pnylnp
] the gross production tax, and elcctrlC
light companies, etc, are exempt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-11
old BETSY WAS
OUT YESTERDAY
ONCE THE BFST STREET CAR IN
TULSA PROVES "HOPE" ON \
RAN THREATENING DAY.

Street car No. 220 was used yes.
terday for the first time in several
weeks Ivy the Tulsa street Railway
Company. THIS car is commonly
dubbed "Old Betsy by the street car
men. II is or" Of those cars which
are supposed % be the connecting link
letween tho old style horse cars and
the most modern of the electric cars
of today
cold Betsy IS one of the first cars
which was used on the Tulsa line, 1t
differs m construction from the other
ears In that 4 has two long seats, on"
on either sid. It is also shorter
than the ordinary cars.
"Old Betsy" has a brief history If
a street car any have such. In those
two long velour covered seats, the
first bunch o. professional baseball
PLAYERS to cali themselves the Tulsa
Western Association team rode to aud
from the bali park. Many notable
prrsonages nave ridden In "Old Betsy.
This car along with the old green car,
No. sS. used until few days ago on
the Kendall calegc line, we're at one
time the best cars in Tulsa They
were the pride of the system Now
however. they are back numbers, es-
neciallv since the purchase of the
new doIble track cars.
It IVES nece sary to take the old
car out of tho barns because of the
nclemency ot the weather the open
cars not being suitable and some oI
the ether winter cars being In the re-
nnlr ehnn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-11
INFLUENCES THE
PERMIT BUSINESS
STATE or WEATHER AN IMpOR-
TANT FACTOR-NANY IN THE
NOTION OF BUILDING.

The issuance of building permits Is
IS "A pretty good indication Of the
weather locally 1t would naturally
be the opinion that If person has
made up his mind 10 build that .he
state of the weather would not cause
a delay in securing u permit Bur on
"A real hot day there are very few
permits issued. be the structure large
or small for which they are secured,
Take "A damp day and II is the same
way.
Yesterday the weather was cool
enough for people to be around wuh
comfort, and consequently the follow
ing secured permits TO build:
Earl Shotwell for ono-story frame
dwelling on Guthrie, TO cost $l,i95
Lena Mitchell, for one-story
frame dwelling at Tenth and Edward
to cost $1,000
W. f. Phillips, for n concrete block
store room on Fifth street, to cost
$375.
Lyle Dickey. for two-story frame
dwelling on South Boulder, to cost
So, 600
Bessemer Gas and Engine company
for a one-story warehouse on Frank
fort, to cost $500.
Alex Bagzack for one-Nory
frame dwelling at quincy and Jeffer-
son, 10 cost $50.
Spirc Berry, for one-story frame
dwelling ON Owasso, to cost $50,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-11
DULL MEETING
IN COMMISSION
THE KICKING ELEMENT CON
SPICUOUS ny ms ABSENCE
CANCELS some CONTRACTS
Drainage Was Not Provided For
Reports Tor Month of July are
Given In.

It was an unusually dull meeting oi
the city commission which was held
Yesterday morning There wasn't much
routine stulf to be handled nor was
there one Kick Registered
1t was a pretty quiet meeting of the
commission when there are not from
three to four kicks heard about the
way some of the affairs have been adj
mnistorod. Perhaps it was the old
commission that caused the trouble.
hut the present commission must set
tie it. Sometimes II may be the sins
of the prcNent commission that are
rchcarscd in It's prcscncc-but who
ever and whatever is To blame for the
grievances against the ciN-and "A
whole lot of them seem to hc imag-
mary ones many of them caused 10y
misunderstaudiugs- commission
crs must sit around the table and
grin and bear It. no. II isn't any
fun holding down the job Of commits
sioncr, and the same may be said of
the mayOrality.
outside of cancelling a few paving
contracts there was little of intpres,
up Yesterday ON account Of 10
drainage system having been provided
for in contracts with the Eureka
Construction company, paving viii
not 30 down on West Fifth hetNcsu
Elwood and Nogalos. 4 similar ral-
son cuts out that part of the pavine
which was to have been done ON
South Guthrie between Second and
Third, A contract calling for the
paving of block on East Third across
the Midland Valley track, was also
cancelled. IT Is likely that a new im
proycmont district win be formed
which will include that part of East
Third
The commission passed several taN
ordinances covering street improve.
ment districts A petition for a seweT
In block l5, original townsito, was
presented and approved The follow
ing report was also handed IN.
Plumbing Inspector, showing collec.
tions of $10450; waterworks report
showing $179.9O for permits. S25 fol
penalties, $3l2.37 miscellaneous
$i76,50 for services, $4,000 ON meters
and $6,G45.69 on flat rates, Showing
a total of $8,535.55 for the month o
July; electrical inspector, showing
collections of $3.50; sidewalk inSpec
tor, collections amounting TO $3S.0j o..
and the health department giving col.
lections of $2i2.50, of which $1G}.5'
came from garbage can rentals. SO,
from burial permits issued, and 81
, from minor services rendered.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-11
DISTRICT COURT
CLOSES DOWN
JUDGE POE SEEKS cool CLlNIl
on COLORADO.
SPECIAL DATE ON 29lH
Creation OI superior Court
VIII he u Great Relief

There viii hc nothing doing In the
District Court of Tulsa County until
the 29th day of August, upon which
date Judge Poe viii hear several
cases that have been given u special
date, Court win probably be- In sos-
sion for two or three days beginning
ON the Goth
Judge Poe is at the present time In
Colorado enjoying the mountain air,
and after taking rest that comes
much needed after just finishing a
heavy codrt docket
outside of the cases that viii ho
heard on special dates, there will hc
nothing In the district court until the
beginning of the November term
which convcncs ON the first Monday
in that month. The November docket
is to be an unusually heavy one, and
1t is likely that It viii extend into the
year 1911
with the creation OF the superior
court which win probably occur dur
ing the early fan, 1t is expected that
the dockets of both the county and
district courts viii be materially rec
licved, as It will be possible 10 nlc
both county and district cases directly
in the superior court
Nothing is known locally as to when
the appointment of n superior court
Judge for Tulsa County viii bc made
by Governor Haskell, nor when thd
first session of the court is to be held
But anyone who is the least bit ac-
quaintcd with the heavy dockcts of
thp local rouTts will readily SOC that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-11
MANY BOOZE
CASES ON TAP
NENBLOCk NND DEPUTIES BRING
N NIOl NTORS DAILY.
HEARD IN SEPTEMBER


If sheriff Nvwhlock and his dcpu-
Ties Keep up their present lick of run
ming 10 earth a'egcd buotloggcrs there
wan be something like 60 to a. whls-
ky cases 10 be- heard at the September
term OF the county court There Is
rarely Q day that the county author
tiles do not make arrests for viola
tions Of the houor law, and the week
that has not seen quite a number Of
these ls practically unknown.
Yesterday three persons were ar
raignod in The country court for al
legged violationg of the liquor rule w.
w Pope Of West First Street drug
store was up on charge Of selling
WHISKY lle entered plea of not
guilty and was released on a bond Of
$500.
j. VI Nelson was taken into custody
on the same charge. lie also fur
"ished bond in the sum of $500 and
was released
Pat CROW was arraigncd on two
charges that of selling liquor and be-
ing in possession of 1t. His bond
vas pla ed at $500 In each case. which
he furnished
The profession of bootlegging In
Tulsa County and especially I'm the
city of Tulss. seems the iavorite pas
time ot quite "a horde of individuals
despite the i'hny arrests that arc
nodo for the violation Of the prohlh-
tory laws.
From the rl'c the arrests have been
made Of late, there Is good ground to
believe that the September docket
may be burdoned with close to l0C
bootlrgglng ,dses, There are now 81
liquor cases 2ocketed for September
20.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-11
HOPKINS WILL
GIVE NEW BOND
SCHOOL BOARD TREASURER TO
RELEASE BONDSMEN
PROTECTION FOR GROUNDS
Retaining Wnll to he Constructed at
Lindsay SchOOl-CCntract for
Plumbing To he Let.

If Secretary 4 A pumpntp,r ar tb.
Board of Educatinn answors s,tig,,.-
toriv the 81, or mIcstions ,skod hy
the Southwestern pondinp Comn,n,
of Dcnison. Texas thc treasurer nf thn
Board of Edtcation win Inc undor n
new boud In Tho nnar f,,t,,ro I|a ro
cent mcetinr of tbo Ronrd ~ rdu-
cation 1 Il Hnnlsins trcasur,r nr
the hoard asked th.t no lac .llo,vod f.,
give 81 nov bond nnc hy , hondino
comnauy i'm ,roror.nro ia th, ,,or,,,,,,i
bond which tbo h,,ra n,,,, tails
Nr rTonkips has boon tr,.,s,ro, ~,
tho hoard for nhout thrcn ,n1rs and
durinp that tImc tho rnnds hayc ,o"n
protected n, n ncrsnn,I h,nd Noy'
however I'm ,rdrr ia Ina ,,or, ,.,,
sigtcni win thn dipnitv ,r tno nosi,inr
ne asks tn bo nlarnJ u,do,. !, hnnd
issucd hv hordin, co,nro.,,, o, ,ha
,xpcnyo of tho Ln9rd ~ odrc,tinn
IIn asks tbnt tbo Ln,r1 hoor tha NV
pensc Of tbo addod nrotoctior
II u,s tn cnnsidnr u,t, nrn,,.i,i,,,
that the ho.rd met IN ite i oaico in mo
Central s,hnoI hniiding rnasd,,, ',,iaht
The hnndinp r,,nnan,, had noo, c1n,
muuic,,od win nrovious to mo ,,oni
inc and whom tbc Iatto, co,yonod tho
SECRETARY or tho bo,rd ro,d - sot ,r
questions rooIiirod IA ho oneuorod ,s
to tho business intopritv Of ,rro,s,,rc,,
Honkins hcfore thc comn,n, ,,n,,id
be rosponsible rr tho srhnoI hoord
funds
Othor than attending IN tho matter
nf bo,dinp Tho trcnsuro, tho Ln,rd
payscd on tbo mattcr or b5yinr tbo
retaining woII nro,,nd ur. tindsn,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-11
vALuNrloNs COME IN.
State auditor NJ Last Ccrtiics Two To
thp CI,rk of the County.

TWO certificates of railway valua-
tlons we're received by the county
clerk yesterday, one covering the NJ.
X. e r. and the other the Santa
Fc. The va'unlions of the other rail-
ways that ply through the county viii
bc received within few days It Is
expected
The ccrtif,ttion of these railway
valuations by the state auditor to the
county was Cno of the things that
caused the clt' commission some trou-
BILE In the col!ing OF the special elec-
ton last Tuesday the law specifying
that these sran have been received
before vot, ON the tax levy Increase
can be suhn iiod
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-11
WHAT: POP IMPURE?
small Boy Drinks Three Bottles ana
Then Gets the "Tummy Ache"

owing to the fact that several per-
sons have bcop affected BY drinking
pop recently. the health department
may order special investigation OF
The pop factories in Tulsa. a small
boy after ddrling three bottles re-
Gently became .ick and was IN a se-
rlous condiuCn for more than three
hours
The sickn i,s was attributed to the
fact that the fistoring in the pop was
impure
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-11
WATERMELON|S
NOW THE KING
MANY WAGON LOADS SOLD IN
TULSA YESTERDAY.
THERE is A CHFAPNESS
You Can Get u WlOppcr for 50 Gents
No Need for Tulsans To Ncarn
FOR "COrcs."

rbt,.; tt,,. A.,-,, ,c ,o.,,....o,,,,,i.,,,
; "'' % Wv ~" "'0'' " '''' "'''' "'''o'
IN la'st 'o'h'y. Ihe KING OF JUICE
of sweetness is lust now enjoying a
sale that eci,pces the sales of any
other r,uit-vopctohlc We have bcen
.......,
'"''''7 I''' W. '''' P''' '' '''''
weeks. Ihc "Art was ilrst made by
eating those coming from distant
climes and IN , came the bomc-
,r,
49, .,"' ~
" ~ 'Vi''' ''" Nv - ~
10y Nv" '','o"' ''' '''''s ''''
...,.,.....,..,
Nnu '''o "r,i. H'1"n "'tt' NO.,
.''' ,n'" , 5lit'in. ''i'"," W u,t,. ,v.,tor
p a'' '',,'a a,,I ,,n i',,t uhe ono
~, , ',''' 1T, r., ,,,i,.t,,ro
'',"o u'a S,,,.,. M ,'','n ai. ana ,,oig,-
'u''% ,t - ,1,,,tMia H. a,tai,in i'm
- ,,atl., !. ,iaI,,
as NM, ~, 80 a,.t,., iV, s,,i,,t Of
~ ',nt W,,' '"' p'ob 'o9,,'V a' ,, ,bis
,''.i,,t,. t,a,. so,,,,,t 10 mako
ooa so'', ~ I '.,'''' ,19,t ','', 90 ,,iron
i''ui ''' '''
"' ln' 49, - 49, ,ro,+ roror
,,1 ~" S,di.. on ,ho s,,oots yos-
'o'uS ,'anu'''t VII ,tatn ond
'e'u'S "nV'e r. w. o an ,r,ird
on flrSl anu ~" H,'o'lu "',u "" = ~,
ana lnlru nUu q" oe'o', az" l,' w.
FlrSl ana on MdlI,' h'u oou'"a ',n'p =
nut see ihem --theI were St'.u'T7 .la,
everywhere TeSn IooN'nE W"'', ,",',
ons 'haf BRING Susi 0, sa'''a t,elS
time the eye sens one. Soi,lg y. '',u", ,,,.
were sNlPeu ''il'' 'ol'ie ol'''l .'",r "rY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-11
GOES no CONVENTION,
Rev. SnodgrasS Leaves for Anadnrko
-Mil visit Brother.

Rev. n y. Snodgrass left last even
inp tor OkmGrna city From tn q
be win go to c7adarko to attend tao
Epworth encampment Of the Metho-
dist church, south. The convention
will he held j., picturesque spot 1n
the hanks o; The Washita ana wa =
attended by delegates from all tNe
South Metho'it churches In okldnp-
ma
Mr.. snodgrass will visit brother at
Duncan and his parents at Nowata
before 1etutuing home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-11
WILL AJTEND MEETING.
Rev Scott Lcn'rs for Blackwell Okla 4,
TpiS Afternoon

Rev w. 4 scott of the local First
Baptist church win SO to Blackwell,
okla. this afternoon to attend a
meeting Of the trustees of the Okla
homl naptisi college, he being a tru9-
tce
The grcates' ISSUE before the trus-
tees at this meeting viii be the in
Spcction and acceptance from the con-
tractors OF the new dormitory for
wopen. Othor than this the erection
of new scicnrc hall and gymnasium
proposed at q meeting last spring. win
be considered.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-11
Buys CnuICu FURNISHINGS.
Broken Arrow Edifice Finest Small
House of Worship to BE Found

e, s. Iurd Whs In the city from Bro
ken Arrow Scs,erday for the purpose
PRESBYTERIAN church at that place
which has ius' been finished. The
building is brick structure with n
seating capacity Of 500 and is one of
tho finest small churches in this COM
munitv,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-11
ATTENTION Co. A, MEN!

All enlisted men of Company "a"
first Oklahoma \. c., are hereby no.
tilted to he at the armory for inspec-
ton this evening. August II, s p. m.
Nv order of
J. j. ENOS, First Lieutenant.
adv Commander Company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-11

Perhaps stimulated by the recent
rains aud coglet weather, Herman j.
Wlrz. of Preston, age 2S. and Minnie
Oudolon Of Gfoenville, H.. age 26,
were granted license to live happily
together forever bv Clerk Davis of the
county court ",rterdaN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-11

Charging hat his wife, Eaclml
Mills now - resident of Ralstou,
Okla. has nocL guilty of adultery
Thomas Mills Yesterday Instituted d.
,orce proceedings. They We're mar.
fled in Tulsa ON March last
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-11

Mrs NJ T. fcrrcl was called to
Keystone Yesterday 10y a message
stating that her son who Is spending
the summer there. with relatives had
been TN own from q horse and hurt.
The message did not state how Sc
iioug TIE inlrr,ts are.