davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-11
Texas COMPANY SUIT
LEFT IN STATUS QUO
pIAINTIFF HAS WEEK IN WHICH
TO Fill, BRIEFS-DEFEND-
ANY CAN ANSWER.
Special to the World.

Special 20 the World.
Muskoges Okla, June 10. AT mid
night the sensational injunction suit
OF the Texas Company aguins the
Central Fu OH Company and TWEEN
ty subsldia-J companies and the
United States Indian officials was left
in status qul, Federal Judge Campbell
giving the pldntln ono week In which
to file briefs and the defendants suf-
ficicnt time 20 answer the Injunction
sought by the plaintiffs, which wa to
restrain the Central Fuel Company
and subsldisers from refusing to sell
and deliver all ol produced by them
from over 'orty thousand acres Of
territory In the Bartlesville fields,
District Attorney Gregg, appearing
for the Indian Offices, claimed that as
some of the oil was from restricted
lands i'm the Usage Nation, the con-
tract should never have been entered
into without fret securing the con-
sent Of the secretary Of the interior
Judge James Lawrey and J. II.
Bcaley Of Dallas appeared for the
plaintiffs and LOUIS Marshall OF New
York and James A. Neasley of Bart
lesville and George Ramsey Of Mus
kogee appeared for the defendants
while Judge Greeg represented the
government.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-11
TODAY Will BE BIG
one At CHAUTAUQUA
NO ADMISSION CHNBGEO--D.
WARD KING AND SYLNEsr-
ER hong ORATORS.

To-day promises to be one OF the
biggest days yet at the Chautauqua.
II being sunday no admission Is TO
be charged, and two Of the best at
fractions Of the week are to be on the
program. u. Ward King, famous the
country over for his lectures on good
roads, win speak in the afternoon at
the Baptist Church Farmers from
every part Of the country are plan
ming to attend in great numbers as in
Tulsa County good roads are desir-
able.
I'm the evening, Sylvester A. Long
senator from Kansas, win lecture,
his title being Hungry People" The
lecture tonight with the two attrac-
tlons tomorrow, the star Quartet and
Edward Amherst OFT, lecturer will
conclude the list Of attractions at
Tulaa's second chautauqua.
Every number during the past
week has been pleasing one, and
the people Of Tulsa have been uri-
versaIly pleased.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-11
JOE rivers WILMER
over TOMMY dixon
MASSACHUSETTS PUG DISQUALI-
FLED ON ACCOUNT or FOUL
TACTICS IN THE 10TH.


Los Angeles, Calf. June 10
Joe Rivers, the local Mexican fighter,
won from Tommy Dixon, the Holy
oke, Mass featherweight in the six
teenth round of what was scheduled
to have been "A twenty-round bat
tie, at Vernon today
Dixon was disqualified for kicking
Rivers after he had been repeatedly
warned by Charles Eytou, the ref
cree to stop his foul tactics
Both fighters were strongly sup
ported, and the decision of Eytun
caused almost small riot during
which one man, at least, was beaten
into unconsciousuess. Dixon dis
claimed any intention Of fouling Riv-
ers, and made a speech from the ring
side, although his lips were so pulpy
and his mouth so cut that he could
hardly talk.
1t was a vicious battle and the
Massachusetts lad was badly beaten.
Twice he was on the verge OF a
knockout but managed 20 save him
self through the fifteenth round. This
turned much money into the hands
OF those who bet even money that
he would not last fifteen rounds
against the Los Angeles fighter, who
had risen from the preliminary to
championship rank within a few
months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-11
THE FIRST week OF
JURY WORK IS over
BELIEF GAINED IT Is NOT CON
FlNING LABORS SOLELY TO
BOOZE QUESTION.

Those who have been following the
sessions Of the grand jury closely the
/ past week and who are familiar with
the witnesses summoned yesterday,
/ believe that Gt yesterdays session the
investigation Of liquor law violations
/ tiers taken up
The jury spent very busy day and
a large number OF witnesses were
summoned
/ W, =. Hun, a pioneer citizen Of
Tulsa was tho first to appear before
/ The Investigating body. He was fol-
lowed by u c. Rose. local real es-
tate man. who gave way to W. b.
Robins Of the Radcliffe-Saunders
| Company, Chauncey A. owen of the
/ Queen Brick Company was the next
witness on the stand. w. A. Baker
local restauranteur, followed Mr..
owen.
A Lombard, a prominent Tulsan,
was next given chance to tell what
he knew but along what lines is not
/ known A local oil man named
Springer followed Mr. Lombard.
r., V. Ebperson, manager Of the
Harlow Store, was the next witness
Following Mr.. Epperson a delegation
from Dawson held the floor. They
were c. p. Hcffefinser John Rolls
ton and T.. d. Bowen.
other country townspeople were
/ then given chance to testify before
/ he grand iUry. j. S. Archer and
John Tgoke:. both of Greenwood
/ Chapel were on the stand and were
followed 10y Frank Ridge OF Alsuma.
The appearance Of w. NJ, Shaver,
the son OF The day police sergeant,
at the grand jury room next gave rise
to the rumor that tbs Instructions of
Judge Poe ms TO the mystery OF nu-
merous hondcldes were being follow
Cd Shavc's brother was killed In
strange manner in Tulsa about two
years ago and It was said that the
Jury was investigating this matter.
W. d. Methcr Jr,, of the Katy
Railroad. WAS the next witness. ].
II. Oden OF Blxby followed Mather.
Rev. s. w Mari former member
Of the Tulsa school board, next enter
ed the jury room.
The next three witnesses were VIII
liam Ilough man named Stanton,
and G, II, McCullough, president Of
the Oklahoma National Bank and
large holder of local real estate.
c. o. Winteringer followed Mr..
Mccullough on the stand. j, p.
Curtin a local architect, was next
called upon. Thomas r., Dolan, for
merly assistant chief Of poli"e Of Tul-
sa was closoted with the grand Jury
for some dine.
George Bell a local grocery man,
and Judge w W. Hyoms. United
States commissioner testified In the
order named william Chism OF
Dawson Bar, n. Buckmastcr Of Tul-
sa County, and James Vanman, Ed
Wilson and Curlcv Williams, all OF
Tulsa, were the last witnesses to tcs-
'ify yesterday At 3 o'clock the
lury adjourned until Monday morn
ing at 9 o'clock
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-11
PRESIDENT H5TS
IN V51Do. 5ASE
WITHDRAWS NEGRO'S NAME
FROM THE APPOINTMENT.
SERIOUS PROTEST MADE
Indians Especially Were Indignant
and "A Storm Of Objections Had
Been Launched.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, June 10,-IIeedIng the
protests from Oklahoma President
Taft today informed ConEressmen
Morgan and Mcclure Of oklahoma
that the appointment OF w. Y. Yer
non Kansas negro TO the position Of
assistant supervisor Of Indian schools
Of the Five Civilized Tribes would be
withdrawn.
The announcement Of the appoint
mont Of Vernon raised storm Of
protest throughout the eastern sec
tion of oklahoma among those with
whom the negro would have To come
in contact The Indians especially
were indignant and petitions were
circulated In almost every county Of
old Indian Territory and signed not
only by Indians, but hundred Of whites
State Senator Landrum, a Cherokee
Indian, circulated the petition at the
state house in Oklahoma city and
Governor Cruce and practically all Of
the state officials signed It.
The position OF assistant supervisor
Of the Indian schools for the Five
Civilized Tribes is an important one
and would have placed Vernon second
in control Of all government schools
conducted by the government for the
education Of the Cherokeos, Chicka-
saws, Choctaws, Greeks, and Semi
noles Vernon would have also come
in contact with many Of the state Of
fiCials who have business relations
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-11
STEAMSHIPS MERGER
LARGEST IN YEARS
LINES ON THE GREAT LAKES
SOLIDATE,-iINE COM
PANIES INVOLVED.

BY Associated Press
Cleveland. O., June 10.-The larg-
est steamship merger on the great
lakes sinces the formation Of the Gil
christ and the steel trust fleets. went
into effect today when finishing
touches were put on the consohda-
tion of five companies, who own "a
big steel freighters. the finest on the
lakes. The new company takes the
title of the Great Lakes steamship com
pany and the concerns absorbed were:
L. S, Transportation company L.
c. Smith Transit company Wilkln-
son Transportation company, Stan
dard Transportation company, and
American Transit company. Horace
A. Wilkinson and his associates of
syracuse are In control.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-11

race that he died within fifteen min
utes. His machine turned over at
the sharp nrn, shattering band
stand His 0kull was fractured and
his body badly torn,
Joe Jag ,eisburgor, driver OF the
Case car, had made the first round Of
the track IN the second event, when
lis car hurdled fence nt the same
point and was badly injured,
The spectators, when Informed OF
the death of Bcales, yelled robbers" q"
'Fakers." In spite Of this. the race
was called or after the accident A
few exhibition drives were given to
satisfy the crowd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-11
NEW YORK MAY BEST
london IN 5 Years
GOTHAM 20 OVERTAKE LARGEST
CITY IN 1UE WORLD WITHIN
rUREE YEARS.

Uy NFN00I0IVd TTVNN
New Yolr June 10.--Now York
will overtahe London IN the matter
of populat.n some time between
1914 and 1876, according to the cal
.culation made public Yesterday by the
secretary "a the federation OF
churches. The computations. how
ever include a portion Of the New
Jersey suburban territory "a the log
icai part OF New York cltv, making
New York's present population about
6,5o0,OOO
The dinc,ence In figures on this
basis IS now only about 500, 900 and
the population here is gaining at three
times the re IN the older city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-11
Hot In the East.

Washington. June 10. -sjcorthing
weather continued in the West today.
and extended eastward through East
ern Pennsylvania, and the Atlantic
states. Throughout the Mississippi
Valley temperatures averaged from
95 to 100. The temperature In Wash
ington. 80, was the highest In the
East.
Relief Is promised by the weather
bureau to the belated regions \
northeastern wind storm, accompan-
led by electrical displays. and tho
heavy rain which swept Washington
tonight. extended to New England.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-11
{. E'S ARE READY
FOR THE Convention
LOCAL WORKERS MEET TONIGHT
AND TOMORROW NIGHT no
WORK OUT PLANS.

with a meeting tonight and anoth-
er tomorrow night. the Tulsa branch
cf the oklahoma Christian llndeav-
orers win be ready to receive as guests
the delegates from every part OF Okla
homa to the state convention OF the
Christian Endeavorcrs In Tulsa on
June 1916
Tonight a meeting of all of the
Christian Endcavorcrs of the city Is
to be held a. the Presbyterian Church
at Boston and Seventh. Tonlghts
meeting viii be In the nature OF a
prayer meeting for the success OF the
coming state conventions, After Il
business meeting at the Presbyterian
church, the young people Of the va
rious Tulsa churches viii be ready to
receive as their Suesta the delegates
from other parts OF the state. Fol
lowing the business session social
session is 20 be the order OF events.
Beides these meetings, there Will
the Christian Endcayorer and the
state officers 6t the Brady Hotel Tues
day night. This meeting Is to be
in the form Of banquet
To show the welcoming hand Of
Tulsa. practically every merchant OF
the city win decorate his store front
with the colCrs OF the Christian En-.
dcavorcrs, led and white, on tho
days Of the convention.
The delegates to the convention
viii probal " number 900. They
VIII begin arriving In Tulsa on Mon
day Special coaches viii be at
Tackled to trains on the Midland Val.
icy between Tulsa and Muskogee. A
special trafn on the Frisco will bring
the Oklahoma City and Western Ok
ithoma delegates. In fact, every
railroad coming into Tulsa win give
spo"lal service to the convention.
This is 10 be weol. of conventions
IN Tulsa, Desires the Christian En-
deavor convention, starting on Tues
day the members OF this district OF
the Baptist Young Peoples Union will
convene at the Baptist Church at Cin-
clnnati and Fourth on June 1916.
This convention, while not Of the i'm
meusity Of the Christian Endeayor
meeting. win nevertheless be OF I'M
portance to Tulsa, rs I'm all proba-
bility the attendance viii reach more
than 200
The B Y. p. T.. Is separate and
distinct organization, aihlinting with
the l}aptis. church, and this meeting
IS not to be n counterpart of the G.
L Covent,on. which win he made
up Of delegates from the young peo-
ple's societies Of several different de-
nomination..
Among the other notables who are
to speak at the convention Of the
Delaware district Of the T.. Y, =. L,
are n. +. Lee. Of Dallas, Texas lIar-
vcy Beach, Of Atlanta, Ga; II. Il.
Traee, state Secretary of Oklahoma
city; Or Moore of oklahoma city,
state Baptist Sunday School super
lntendcnt of Oklahoma city H. H..
Carroll OF the Shawnee Baptist Uni
vcrsty; j. p. Reynolds, Hastlng and
j. H. Moore Of the University Of
Blackwell, oklahoma.
A sight seeing ride over the city
viii be rendered to the delegates Of
the convention r. w Lear. presl-
dent OF the Tulsa Christian Endoay-
orcrs, has asked every automobile
owner IN the city to cooperate by
having his machine at Seventh and
Boston Thursday afternoon at 400
o'clock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-11
SAGE OF east AURORA
Chops FLOWING LOCKS
WINS ASIcC BET FROM II. LOUIS
INN-Si,N NTOR OWEN HELM
STAKES.

B. Associated rross
East Aurora n. J.. June O.--El-
bert Hubbard has had his hair cut
short he mas been wearing long
locps wcnN years.
During an argument with VIM See
dy OF ST Louis he bet a hundred
ooiiars Hubbard didn't have nerve
enough TO cut his hair Senator
owen Of Oelnhoma held the stakes
and paid tho money to Hubbard when
ho appeared without amy hair this
morning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-11
READING THE TESTIMONY.


BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, June 1O,-Prepnratory
to adopting a plan Of procedure the
members Of the Lorlmer investigating
committee arc reading the testimony
taken by the Illinois legislature In
its recent inquiry into this case
The document rs voluminous and
Chairman Dillingham; said no further
steps would be taken until It's details
had been mastered,
lie expressed the opinion that two
or three days would beneccssary for
this preliminary work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-11
Ed Howe loves TO
HEAR THE BAND Play
50 NEXT SUMMER HE WILL HIRE
ONE AND GIVE FREE CON
CERTS TO ALI.

BY Associated Press
Kansas city, June l0.-Becausc he
likes to listen to band himself, and
believes that every one else does,
r. II. CD Howe, who until recently
published the Atchison Kan, Globe,
is going to tour FIVE OF the central
states, beginning June /, 1912, with
band Of forty pieces, which he Will
pay to give free concerts.
He states the band win play In
Kansas, Ohio, Illinois, lndiauq. and
Nebraska Howe makes th@ an
nouncement IN his monthly piaga-
zine for June
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-11
THE LOST Is FOUND.

Responding to call made
through the columns of the
World, +, Il. Robitaille yes
. tcrday gave out information
as to the whereabouts of Mrs
> Lusctta Stevenson and Rob
, ert Stevenson, for whom Mrs.
, G.. A. Watson of Chicago,
> hunted yaiuly Thursday and
Friday Mr. Robitaille read
Of the search for the relatives
Of Mrs Watson, and yesterday
> morning visited the office of
the World and told that the
, people sought lived next door
, to him. A reunion was brought
about.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-11
WIND STRIKES THE DAKoTAs.
Blows Things Around Generally In
Vicinity of Fargo.

"! Associated Prtas
Fargo, N, d., June lO,--As re-
suit ofa wlndstorm over North Da-
kota last night telegraph wires
the state are down and
telephone service also demoralized.
At Grand Forks the wind took the
concrete cornlce Of the Y, NJ. c, A,
down, blowing 1t down on to
the steps.
Az Thompson II was reported that
two persons were killed,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-11
BliI,N ARRESTED AGAIN.
Shortage via Reach $4,000 Now II
Il said.

BY Associated Press
Mlnncap Dds, June l0.-Joscph d,
Rren, former cashier of the univer-
sity Of Minnesota, arrested week
ago today charged with being short
Sl3SOO, was rc-arrcsted today and
his bail raised from $500 to 10000
The second "a, tiun was taken by the
attorncy who stated he
had information that the shortage
would reRch $4,000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-11
Chnrgcd Mlth pcnco pI.lurbancc.

BY Associated Press.
Because j. A. Wallis IL said TO
have lnsults'i woman at the Frisco
depot last might he was arrested by
officer Shaw and placed In the city
bastlc to answer charges OF disturb
Ing the peace,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-11
WILL FORM NEW CABINET
Dc Broqucylllc Accepts Commission
From King.

By Associated itcsS.
Brussels June 10.-M. DeBrosque-
vile. minister Of railroads. posts and
telegraphs today accepted tho COM
mission to form new cabinet In
succession to the ministry which re-
signed yesterday in Consequence of
difficulties over the ministerial school
bill pending In parliament.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-11
ONE AUTO driver IS
Slain, ONE INJURED
BItALEs MACHINE TURNS OVER
WITH HiM-CASE CAR JUMPS
THE FENCE.

BN NIHnrIaItH TTfbN,
Chicago. June 10 With one drl-
ser killed ard the pilot OF n second
car thrown over fence. the automo-
bile races = Hawthorne Park were
closed In the second event today.
Maurice Peale. an Abbott Detroit
was 30 seriously injured ~ the first
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-11
DRUMMOND Leaves
america FOREVER
ST. LOUIS MILLIONAIRE SAYS HE
IS TIRED or TREATMENT
ACCORDED HIM
By Associated Press.


BY Associated Press
Los Ange es Cal, June 10 Charles
II. Drummopd, the St Louis million
aire, over whose head charge of al
legged bigan hangs, accompanied by
Mrs. Charlie II. Dunbar, bade fare
well to Los Angeles yesterday and
boarded train for San Francisco.
Today his trunks were placed on the
steamer Si-.a, sailing for Honolulu.
Before leaving Los Angeles Drum
mond impaired to fricnd the infor-
nation tina he was tired of the treat
ment accorded to him In America
and might never return, He has been
tase at Loas Beach.
Word was received from Montreal
yesterday tNat the Mrs. Charles II.
Dunbar whp up to the present time
has been complete mystery was for
merly French Canadian woman
named Bersorson whom Drummond
met on his first trip TO the Cana
dian city over two years ago. Her
former residence In Montreal was
where she hved for several months.
Instructs as to Luggage.
San Francisco, June 10. Charles
r. Drummund stole into San Fran
cisco last night, lie promenadcd the
room at 81 Francis with the woman
known IN L's Angeles as Mrs Dun
bar. When the steamer Sierra sails
today Drummond and his companion
will be passengers for Honolulu II
their plans do not mlscarry. Drum
mond called at the ferry boat last
night and gave his instructions to
the expressman to be sure and have
his luggage aboard the steamer Sierra.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-11

Kansas city Mo. June lO-Itain
fell in several sections Of Missouri
and Kansas today and tonight the
greater part Of the Southwest Is
cloudy with prospects Of more relief
for the hot weather sufferers Heat
records for the year were broken at
Sedalla, Mo, and Muskogee, with
temperatures Of 1O2 and l0i re-
spectively. The high mark at okla
homa City was 90 and Topeka 91
Three persons were prostrated by the
heat here,
Approximately 1900 harvest
hands will he needed IN twenty-five
Of the largest wheat growing counties
Of Kansas, according TO figures given
out by the state employment bureau.
The harvest will begin June IS, the
hot weather rapidly ripenlng the
grain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-11
TO .NHE R5IES
WAR MINISTER
MADERO TELLS WHO MAY BE IN
HIS CABINET IL -
He Be MADE PRESIDENT
Frank Discussion OF stanton Occurs
de In Barra VIII BE Made
IOrcign Relation Minister.

ny Associated Press
Mexico city June l0.-"lf | should
be elected president. De la Barra will
be my minister Of foreign relations,
and General Reyes win be the min
lister OF war in my cabinet"
Thus spoke senor Madcro TO an
Associated Press correspondent at
Chapultepec Castle. President DE la
Barra and General Reyes have con-
sented to accept these portfolios,
The netting was an accident Ma
dero had been comforting with Presi-
dent DE Ia Barra about the political
situation when General Reyes arrived.
Madero was asked to remain. A frank
discussion OF the situation followed.
General Reyes said this afternoon:
1T is true | am going to be min
lister of war If SenoroMadero is cleo
ted, am not going N he candidate
for the presidency or to participate in
the elections"
Just before you came" he SAID,
"a committee called on me to ask me
to he a candidate for the presidency,
but | told them intended to be a mem
ber Of the cabinet IL Madero is elected.
TO offer myself as candidate might
mean confusion which would pro-
duce anarchy and can assure you
chat President DE Ia Barra. Senior
Madero and myself will work earnestly
and incessantly to prevent any such
contingency"
Todays occurrence Is believed to
have persuaded De Ia Barra to stand
by the new government and tend his
influence in establishing tranquility,
He is recognized as an important fac
tor.
Quiet Following Executions.
Tuscon, Arizona, June l0.-Former
Governor Diego Redo Of the state Of
Snaloa, who was placed under arrest
on his arrival at Nogales while on his
way to the United States, was re-
leased today and escorted across the
international border. He arrived here
and joined his party OF twenty-five
persons who had been driven across
tho line several days ago
Senior Redo said that when he left
Cullion, quiet had been restored, fol-
lowing the execution Of Colonel Mo-
rales Major Corral, Captain De la
Nora, and Captain Stein. He says
that he was treated with every CON
sideration by the government, and
was Mt no time a prisoner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-11

Muskogee, okla, juno lO.-An1th-
cr heat record was established here
today when thermometer touched l0i
at o'clock this afternoon.
Cooler ut Joplin.
Joplin, Mo, June 10.--Thc temper
aturc was lowered to n suddenly by
wind and ram storm which swept
this cry at $3.50 O'Clock this evening.
A maximum temperature during the
day was 90 degrees.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-11
Cooler at Wichita.

Wichita, Kans., June l0.--Thc max
Imum temperature dropped to 80 de-
grecs today and Wichita enjoyed q
pleasant June day. The humidity was
very low.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-11
THE WEATHER.

Washington, June 10.-oklahoma;
fair Sunday and Monday. a.. a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-11

Editur Gale Fluhart has come
out In favo" O tn licensed saloon.
fle says eller will sometimes pay
fer his paper after he's been drinkin'
one good thing bout only havln' one
suit O. cloths Is that you've allus got
your lead pencil.