davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-17
POUND SALE.

on Moniay. the 18Th day OF June.
1911, az o O'Clock q m, in iron, Of
The CitN lail on North Second street
will sell on hay mare about . years
old viii weigh about 500 lbs. both
hind ice, white: white stripo on facc:
scar on right foot branded ON irii
shoulder and left thigh black mnne
and tail
THOMAS McMlLllN.
City Marshal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-17

Every hodv's friend Dr Thomas
Eclectic hil cures toothHchr, sorr
throat Heals cuts. bruises. scalds.
stops apA pain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-17
CORONATION NOW
READY To START
London Is Wonderful Scene as
Final Preparations for The
Great Festivities Are Com.
pleted.



'''' f.'.
'n N on. CORONA. .'I'ID
...u.H u,t. 5000. u.. .a... h.l..
...... I... ... .. ...
.. '.''' '
"u.'N' .HI'.h. OBJ. colo scale.
.H. Huu Huu anal. u. .isifuI4
.. ......... ...., .... ....... .,l.,
" UT
. ousH..Hn
UYa d, feature lu .Ht lines
u Io.f, fn... followed ., ..r new.
..Yetp# .u4 boo UI. ..lrcs Sion
'HDH .. -I....- OBJ. l.n'.u urAt
/ .n..F.. .u ir,u. .u, umo.
/ ,uu.I... uHu.JHul .u .. HmIUar
llsb. church., HuU..u sJiiires.
publ. suuiu. auU open A.o.. bus.
! ines. uItu o.. IuU U.N.f. .ee.d ace
! raw, ,uIr.I. DHtuaDI H,. appear
! ance ~ufuu. Nfl .M West muster
abbct u.oI tlu uUc, added to ir.
cfcas, .., ...uuuuI. bias altered
! it's a.pcrf almost uauu9N. al
though ,nu.I- t..,. ,..u,I FOB lend am
ar OF aa, tu OH, .u,.o addition
The Parliament cuI,u OF So
| Margafs and the adjacent p.Hlm.rf
| squafc l.. uur.rosuf .nl, boa cons
| uu,nc, %. boz. alsHuI stands covered
| with uuI a. 1ufiu.. uInludua ana
| hldinp ..m nuu Wow ON th.
latIrr -ao. tho sum. 1. Lord neac.
| onsnod luu9.. f0 lu.. down ON the
! passire Y.o,,ssiur 20. rrom "a private
! bax af "a .t,.tr. ur.r urlosoa iu
| r sauar, vHeIcl ralis.,Ic roacbiue to
/ the brrt-t
rIop si.r. whitehall .i4ul .ftnr
! ,tand ysr.., th, ustal su.saIan., az
| he nmraaipe government offices and
! tio olIta.fIonci .aui,.iI. a,
( TrafalsJr -o.l lauv.,,.. lion. have
aIsapposr.5 4utor t.1.. tI,,- of
| cats od sg.u. \lartir. .u iD. rpId4
| tx cloat,t I'D uputiuu and .....r,,.I. /
hv crowded stands
I'm r..pou.r fl uro,, .,.. Sam. f,..i
particiu,rta La tho termination ,.,r.
noninl ur oHirr al ,,or. ba. 1s.
cidod to permit those r.as.pi io r,,r.
chase o4 souvenirs IA. ci,air ana
stool. ON .v.f..b tb.. .,f ali -. .,l,i,t,
are marked eih IA, v,ra corona.
ION ana ap,bos..I ,,i,b .to ,ro,,,
and tho Jata or .b, ocrut-no.o
Tho onorons ami. ~, a.. Iis,ositIoo
al th, stast. mas ,oIl.r al, a.. l.,i
Marshal. the Duke of \ortoib who ia.
many weeks ba.. b.op ih, ,,,-.,s, MAJ,
I'm Fpetnpd MS ,ast. ,,s ,,,al,.l,
oil tb. rnoro 5iGi,.If I, ,c,.., ot ,i,.,
inc, tb,t tb, .,... by, t,,..l,,,,e,.. ~.
Abb.y /. Nh, limited ,r,t ,.gorn eo
WA. aflo to nIo iut. con. .r,ti..,
.I... ali n. .tb,rslnI. ,r .....i,o.,,i,,,
ion .yIt,fIou. .ro., r,, .u.,,r,I,t .bct
visitor. and otter.. ...oIs an L.ip.,
present hr was c1murlaI -o pro,ila
wtuup room for un frv., fbgp inio
official gueai.
These guests comurI.aF .u ucp,.
beers of rho ROYAL tamil, a.u foroisn
rulers and rrure-euta,iy,s of toreirn
states 400 peers ana pcsr,ssrs 6-n
o. 'n' diplomatic corp. Wiry cOuu.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-17

The only trouble about building a
bridge across tn. lIo plcrco an san
lgnacio Is ~ get the Rio ruorco 10
stay there until the hridg, can he
gut uu.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-17
.WUU0GA@gS@
WGNWVWN9ss

The highest point of woman g hap.
pines is reached only through moth.
crhood IN the clasping Of her child
WITHIN her arms. Yet the mothef-to.
be IS often fearful o. ul.u-c's ordeal
ana shunhs from tie suffering Incl.
dtht 10 .ts contamination. Bat for
natures Ills and dscomlorts nature
provides remedies, and in Mothers
liiend rs to be- found medicine of
great value tocvcry cxpcctant mother
IL rs an oily emulsion for external
application composed of ingredients
winch act with beneficial and sooth-
my effect on those portions Of the
system involved. II Is intended To
prepare the s, stem for the crisis, and
thus relieve. M great part the suffer
ng through which the mothcrusually
passes Tho regular use of Mothers
Friend viii repay any mother in the
Comfort itaiioids before, and the help.
tul restoration e. health aud strength
II brings about after baby comes
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-17
MMQXS
TxN0NM

ers which contains much valuable
information, aud many suggestions
Of a helpful nature.
BRaDfitLD INCUBATOR co.. Atlanta. &c.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-17

hi'iHil n Z 'iliifl
il for sale at
drug stores.
write Tor our
free book Tor
expeotant moth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-21
WoMEA drive FAST
IND GET ARRESTED
EDITH. IDN AND VIRBIE, TRIO OF
FAIRIES, PROTEST OVER CO.
ING TO JAZZ.

by exhibiting a few unlady-llke ca
pers In fancy horseback riding a trio
Of fairies from Tulsa's resort district
roko into the Hotel Newblock yoster-
day Tho women, Edith Cox Ida
Walker and Nerba Lewis, were arrest
ed about . o'clock yesterday after
noon by Patrolmah Latham and
charged with fast driving.
The girls offered vigoruos protests
when tho officer led their prancing
>teeds in single file to the police sta
ton, hut to no avail. When arrest
I'D on North Detroit Avenue they
we're having a hilarious time and put
on some stunts that could not be
cqualled at a wild west show.
The Lewis woman is a celebrated
character IN police Ghd Justice courts
cf Tulsa jurisdiction. Only recently
she figured in on escapade enacted
At the Sour Bottom" farm northwest
Of Tulsa. In company with two men
she allCgel that her stocking was
ripped open with a hunting knife
and six $50 bills taken from her per-
son. She admitted IN court that she
was slightly intoxicated at the time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-21
Scouts Under IL Remain

Through a misunderstanding bows
the country under twelve
) ears of age have become tenderfeet.
Dut have done excellent work. The
Manual. however. provides that only
boys between ~ and IS years old may
become Boy Scouts. and the question
as to what should be done with the
boys under IL years who have already
ioined the Poy Scouts was taken up
by the executive board Of the national
organization. it was decided that tho
boys younger than ~ years that had
been admitted should be retained, and
that perhaps a plan might be devel-
oped by which they could become
members o. junior Boy Scout or
Ganization. 1t was deemed unwise to
expel these boys, and accordingly
scout masters throughout the country
VIII receive requests to help these
youngsters In every way possible.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-21
INVENTIONS or THE PAST.
Many Interesting Relics Are in the
National Museum.

Although the practical talking ma
chine emanated from the brain Of Mr..
Edison, there is in the old National
Museum Building a Scotts phonauto-
graph, made by Rudolph Koenig Of
Paris, and purchased by Prof Joseph
Henry in 1866. Some mechanical feat
ures Of this talking machine resemble
those Of today. The record Of speech
Is traced on carbon coated cyIn-
der, and the horn anticipates the pros
ent form.
Another exhibit in the old museum
Is surprise. Adjacent TO a modern
army repeating rifle is repeating
gun Of 1886. 1t is labeled the Cook
son Magazine Gun" and it may be in
ferred, from the fact Of It's being a
smooth bore. that 1t would yield to
the army rifle today in point Of range.
1t is a 10-shooter the rounds OF
ammunition, bullets and gunpowder
being carried in the stock. The rounds
OF ammunition are fed into the barrel
from the magazine in the stock by
turning a lever, which at the same
time cocks the hammer and primes
the pan.
Professor Morse's first telegraph
register is among the originals OF in
ventIons to be seen in the same place.
But the germ, as It were, Of teleg-
raphy Is seen In a simple device. ap-
parently. consisting principally of n
small iron bar hung on a pivot and
connected with a wire and a finger
Key This device was evolved in 1871
by Prof. Joseph Henry, and It was
the first application of the principle
or electric attraction and repulslon
operated from a distance
The greater portion Of the first rail-
way locomotive to operate In America
Is one of the notable originals in the
governments collection. This is the So
called "Stourbridge Lion" built at
stourbridge, England, in 1928. Near
this Is the locomotive John Bull"
which was in operation in 1881.
There recently has been added to the
collection the first motor car built in
America. This is the Haynes dating
from 1898.
There Is the original life-savInr car.
around which clings a peculiar inter,
est from It's having been instrumental
In saving 200 men. women and chill
dren from the wreck OF the vessel Shin
Ayershire off the coast Of Massachus
etts' January IL, 1850. This was the
invention of Joseph Francis in ls45.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-21

en-, Francis Wells Minnie London.
Maudv Mlllor, Pearl Burlington Stella
Smith, Mildred Benson, Esther
IIandley, Edith Nixon. Pearl Griffin,
Boys under 95 pounds--l7 entries
10 winnors Winners; Jay Eppcr-
ton, Clarence Bakor. Vencycrctto
white, Oryllo Hatfield Marvin Me-
cls, Willie Siebor, Paul Hays Floyd
Cutler JohN Chastlin, Cecil Mitchell
Boys under so pound class-2l en-
trles l2 W hners. Winners; Eugene
Sexton, John Hays, Rnyhurn Trees,
Harold Burlington O2ior purdy, Mcrl
Locen, Glen Fisher. Ernest Wells, Roy
Bennett Ncrno Barton, Herbert Hays,
-. J., London,
similar contest Was held Wcdnes-
day at the Central school
In the so pound. boys class, there
We're SO competitors Winners num-
bered II, the lucky ones being
Roy Default, Joc Goodman, Ansel
Hall, sherman Kennedy Doris La
Grove, Luther Moore, william owens,
lvis RIssinger Mark Smith, George
leager owens Carson, Lee Kennedy
Wilson Mayes. Floyd scott. Ray Swain
and William Bannlster
In This class. young LeGroye made
a record Of z feet inches I'm tho
broad jump. s and Ito socond IN the
sixty yard dash ana hon stem ana
Mmp Of 2S feet ana five inches
I'm the 95 pound class thcre "a COM
pctitors with 10 winners. Those fill
ing the reaulrcmcnts were Wilson
Britt. mdson Clark. pope Flclds. Nor
ris uarplng. I'D. james. James Ken
nedy. Julian Park Raw Robinson. Yves
ley Robertson. Richard Russell, Rup-
ert Rodobaurh. Mike Sugard. EIein
Thimnrtln. bancroft Nelson. Frank
lin Hcss. Arthur walker Rex Hahn
bach. Revral UaInbach and Charles
Robertson.
with fourteen competitors IN the
1r5 pound boys class. there were
seven winners Thev were: Dee
Hooker Harry Ouer Clarence Yen
ger, Leslie Hoss, Don Robertson.
George Lyons. and Stubes Wooslcy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-21
Stricken JUDGE To
Hold court TODAY
federal JUDGE CAMPBELL WAS
REPORTED MUCH IMPROVED
LAST NIGHT.

Judge r.. E. Campbell Of the Uni
ted States District Court, who was
suddenly stricken with acute lndiges-
tion while instructing a Jury Wednes-
day, was reported much improved late
last night The session will continue
with the Judge presiding today.
Mrs. Campbell was summoned at
the Campbell home in Muskogee
shortly after the incident, and arrived
in Tulsa late Wednesday night. She
remained at her husbands room un-
III yesterday afternoon. when his con-
dition was beyond a point of dam
ger,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-21

the work 1t Is doing In this line is
little less than remarkable Until
tho organization OF the scouts few or
no Porto Ricans would salute the ma
tional hymn or flag. The doing OF
this on every occasion by the scouts
has set a fine example to their fathers
and brothers All Scout Masters have
been paying particular attention to
lnstIl I'm the hearts and minds of tho
boys patriotic ideas and the growth
and continuing OF this organization
for five years IN Porto Rico will be
little less than revolution In the
present attitude OF tho Porto Ricans
towards the Americans"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-21
Sues TO Collect $3.50.

To realize judgment on a promis-
sorry note for $1,000 bearing interest
at the rate Of I per cent, the Mer-
chants National Bank Of Springfield,
Mo. has brought suit in the district
court against r. NJ. Dudoff for judg-
ment in that amount.
1t is alleged in the complaint that
on November 90, 1907, the defendant
executed a note for the amount prom
islng to pay to the account Of J. D..
Hagler, principal with accruing inter
est. The note on demand was refused
payment, says the petition, and a suit
Instituted for It's collection.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-21
CONTESTS
OVER yesterday
LAST OF GRADE SCHOOL TESTS
At LYNCHE-FORSYTHE.
new RECORDS ARE MADE
Popular Athletic Trials show That
Girls as Well ns BOys Underwent
Preparation.


Ihe lSt OF the grade school h'dSo
contests was held Yesterday at the
Lln'h-torSythe s'h"o1 In connection
win ltS patrons 'ay celehraIlon'
S'hool was held uht'' 2 O'Clock with
many OF the parehiS OF the puplls
present. aiter "hi'h ihe athletic
events we're run l"I the next TWO
nourS Inc contest was held under
inc olrectioh OF I, j.. h1'hher' Io .aI
VI g. A. seer''iS' MT tehster-
ulac"er thN 'MusNoN'n secretary anN
gay >. peuo"7' p'I''ir"I rms was
me elimination or weeks OF trainin5
ON lhe part OF Ihe teachers
MISS Ma@c ana MISS Marh"eI nave
'hn "narBe oil Iho "'rIa playground
WORK ana taeir success is SHOWN by
'ue I"'' 'ha' out OF 81 entries almost
W. per cent OF ~ OF inc girls won
"e'r paus'S' IN'Se leach'rS nave
"V'h WORKING constantly Tor s'N'Id'
N''NS 10 prepare 'Hef "tHI'les Iof
MS ana the May ba' events anu sue
''.oed IN e'taolsni"s some new rec
'''5 's a ST 'Aoaru I'l loa ei'y Schools
IN the uaSketoall lhio" was Where
I'e i"h'ne PorsNtH' lue girls sl''I'u
""''lUs an lec'IuS' Na"hI No''Tl''
Jesse 'ruIIh ana llA1'i 'hasI'lh Gag
ing 'he pan llhl's ol IN IL sec
."uS' WINE feN'raI "l"'Ia Hl1ue 1t III
'eSS lNaH =" secohuS' ne p'at rec
"ros Tor 'ha girls ~ yAru oH'h was
seconds ira lor On h'ir ~ yard mop
was sNCo. US uNau' NY rtIh fuTuS,
Dora hopH'lh' Nu'h '"llsan ana
-Napi'l RoperS' among lhe Slha'esl
flrls the 90 yard dash was pulled or
IN SECONDS by Mayme wooden MIN
he LONDON ana Maud Mlller'
no specili ettort was mado among
the ~ entries among tho boys to
break any records yet some prlIllant
'uhs were made FRANK Sloan ana
leonard partridge ran the lo0 yard
daSh In 1l;4-o seconds ana Marvin
Nlchols AMI jude Hatfield pulled OF
me 10 yard dash In seconds.
Out or the 81 entries at least o.
ana perhaps Two or three more won
padges. or this number the girls
showed tha highest percentage get
ing 2S winners from "a entries. out
CT IA girls Trying out IN the unlimited
c'ass every one went above the record
'nd won badges Out OF the ~ boys
7ho tired out 20 won their honors'
one teatare or the contest WIS the
remarkable order ana smoothness
Win Whlch II went OIL me lleld was
marked OFT with lime showing tho
distance TO be run or Jumped ana
Side INES Tor the spectators VINO were
Kept paek by tour boys dcuHg as mar
n@S oi tno leu. NoIIoH Moin'oSh'
no'ah" Hu'h''e' eiIon iiu'iIciu anu
pioSu 0ieper' beSlues Vhe 4oo pu-
plis 'lere were more 'hah IVo OIL lhe
Pareh'S anu 'rlehus Oh inc contestants
pieSeH' ~ 'iee' 'ne poys anu 5l'is On
peSiGeS '''e lielu MAI S.lais .le loHo"-
,"s po'9 a''eu aS oiilCi'ls' Juuso
'ia''ie'u' st'l'er' RANK oloai' an
llounVei' l-'oi'a'u r'r'rluse anu Nay
- i neaioW9 S,oieNeeperS' - ~ huoh-
.qi' l.elu luuee' MISS MarNWeil anu
'iin9 NiiAp' '"e olli'IaiS lor 'Ie slrl''
nv otuer III eNeh's was l. boys
u''''l''i'eu ru'sS' O. poSs llo pouhu
C'asS' q, ",'is 'V pouhu claSs' -
10 u,''i'i'''eu CI"S'' o. uir's ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-21
CONDITIONS ARE ADJUSTED.
James Spcycr VIII FIJI Missouri Pa
ciflC Vacancy,

New York, April 2O.-James spey-
er tomorrow vii take the place Of
Paul M, Warburg. resigned, In the
directorate of the Missouri Pacific
railroad and the house of spoyer and
company closely allied with the
Deutche Bank, will hill the vacancy
left by the retirement yesterday Of
Kuhn-Loeb Company as bankers for
the road
Mr., Speyer admitted this much to
close friends today but could not talk
for publication until after his election.
Fred T. Gates, representing John ID.
Rockefeller on the board. Edgar
Marston, representing Blair g. Com
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-21
Porto RIcan Boy Scouts.

Boy Scouts in Porto Rico are flour
ishing. They number now more than
fifteen hundred. III. y. Shaffer, Scout
Commissioner for Porto Rico. says in
his reports to the national headquart-
ers Of the Boy Scouts Of America that
the scout movement has special
significance In the work Of the United
States government in AmericanizIng
the island, He writes: at Is In real
ity the only patriotic organization and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-21
sAPULPA TO HAVE WATER.
Plan for Series of Three Dams To
Hold Total of Billion Gallons.

Sapulpa, okla, April 2O.-Mayor
Denton and commissioners in special
session approved Of tho plans
for the new $25O,OOO water works
system and Issued call for bids on
the construction The plans call for
series Of three dams along Rock
an Fuchee Creeks, with capacity
Of one billion gallons OF water, and
filter beds and settling basins to mako
the water the purest in the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-21
SENTENCED TO ELECTRIC CHAIR
Condemned Man Stagwcrs When Yer
dict Is Rcnd From Jury,

Freehold. n. j.. April 2O,--Frank
Il. Heidemann, n German laborcr. was
found guilty by a jury here this af-
ternoon OF numbering 12-year-old
Marie Smith near Asbury park in No
vember last and was sentenced TO
die in the electric chair at Trenton
within the week beginning May 90.
The prisoner staggered as sentence
was pronounced and with difficulty
kept himself from falling
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-21
shows Smallpox symptoms.

shows Smallpox Symptoms.-Two
Several fnmllies In little Africa are
being watched by the health depart
ment. for symptoms OF small pox. At
8t7 North Elgin a colored man is
showing symptoms. There are no
cases OF small pox in Tulsa, so far as
is known by the health department.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-21

evening and surprised Mrs Brady.
Tho evening was in honor OF the hon
oree moving back to this city. She
has been away for several months and
the camp gathered to welcome her
oack. The time was spent at games
and concluded with refreshments.
About twen.y four were present.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-21
Halls
Correct Dress for Women
Your neighbor paid $500 for SIS
Skirt! Ask her about it.

Every cloth skirt in the Hail store that was $1,000
and more is now marked $500. That means the
$500 skirts, the $3.50 skirts and the $1,000 skirts
are all being sold for $500 each. Nothing the matter
with the skirts either, absolutely as good as any
cloth skirt sod) just too high priced not too high
for the quality, just too high to SELL
This heroic treatment of marking the lot at $500
each started them out and twenty found new owners
yesterday
Don't be skeptca about these skirts or ever with
the Hail advertising. You will find all cloth skirts
that were $500, $3.50 and $1,000 marked to the
$500 price and at present the line Of coors is Tan
Brown, Green, Navy Black, Gray, fancies and mix
lures
(Signed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-21

pany. and Edward p. Adams. repre-
sentlng the Duetche bank, have de-
cIded TO keep their positions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-21

and extreme precauilon is being taken
to prevent any developments along the
line.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-21

Glenn Camp Of Royal Nelghbors
gathered at tho home Of Mrs. J, w,
Brady, eli West Fourth, Wednesday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-21
Halls
THE WEATHER.

Washington, April 2O.-Generally
fair tomorrow and Saturday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-21

Mrs c. r. Walters and daughter
Miss Ora left yesterday for Bowling
Green, KY, for visit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-21
Society News
JOSEPHINE GRAY
Hours 10 10 Al. IN. Phone 900.

Easter Sunday witnessed the mar
rlage Of Miss Minnie Thomas and
Mr. John Morse AT Goodmg, Idaho.
They will make thclr home at that
place. Mr. Morse left this city sew
tral weeks ago to 90 to the new home
and get Things In readiness, Miss
Thomas spent some time at her home
I'm Missouri after leaving this city,
going to Idaho just in time to be mar
rlcd on Sunday last Hosts OF friends
IN this city extend best wishes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-21
Notice OF Special Meeting of tho
Stockholders OF the Tulsa Building
Company u Corporation, OF Tulsa.
nI .,hnpnn
OK kullOilla,


The stockholders OF the above
named corporation are hereby noti-
fled that the president OF said corpor-
ntion has, on this Goth day OF April,
l91t, duly 'ssued call for a special
meeting Of the stockholders thereof,
The Same to be held at the office OF
tho undersigned, c, B. Lynch, secre-
;ary. In the First National Bank Build
iig, In Tulsa, okla, rooms b1S, $40,
520, on the 27th day OF May 1911, at
the hour OF $3.50 p. m. OF said day
The said special meeting Is called
for tho purpose Of taking the vote Of
tho stockholders upon the proposition
20 amend the Articles OF Incorporation
and of taking all other steps that may
DO requisite and necessary to tho end
that the capital stock OF said corpor-
ttlon may be Increased from It's pres
cnt capitalization of one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars 100000
20 a capitalization OF four hundred
thousand dollars ($400,000.)
Witness my hand at Tulsa, Oklaho-
ma, this goth day Of April, 1911.
G. B. LYNCH, Secretary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-21

Mrs. II. Stc!uberger has returned
from visit at Neodesha, Kans.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard I.awler leave
Saturday for Houston, Texas to make
their future home.
Mrs Robert Ogleshy entertained at
dinner Wednesday evening for Miss
Carolyn Dlckey who leaves the latter
part Of the week for visit of several
weeks in the North. Covers were laid
for eight, The party afterwards at
tended the Elks' bali.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-21

Mrs j. w. winston returned to
Claremore yesterday after visit with
Mrs Charles Hevenor,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-21

Mrs ]. w. Lear has returned from
Hannibal Mo, where she has been
visiting sister who Is III.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-21

Miss Pauline Kelley and Miss Bertha
Thomason returned to Vlnita last ev-
enlng having come over to the dance
Wednesday evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-21

Miss Frances Throadglll returned
to Oklahoma city yesterday having
come over to be the guest OF Miss
Ethel Carter at the ElNs ball.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-21

Mrs H. u. p. Stanford, president OF
the Federation OF the Third District,
Is notifying delegates to- the meeting
e. be held April "a, %, and 90, that
the place has been changed to Ok
mulgee from HoldenNlle. There Is an
epidemic of SCARLET fever In the latter
place and 1t was thought best to
change the place.