davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13
FOR SANER FOURTH
Big Procession and Bard Concert
Planned in chIcago--Foik Songs
and Dances Part of Program.

Chicago, Feb 12.-For a saner
Fourth in 1911 than che sane Fourth
OF 1919 and more OF celebration or
independence than an orgy OF NOISE,
the Chicago organization has got
away early and enerset;eaily with n
PROCLAMATION. Last year the Fourth
vas observed In Chicago with 4 his
tofical Pageant with i Washington, Il
Lincoln and real soldiers to the nur,-
Yer OF several thousand. But tho
historical pageant Of 1910 projected
by Prot Francis W. SaeparIson ac-
aompl'ahed lis snlcndii purpose,
says the proclamation uttered after a
conference at the Cni,a League Clue
where patriotism always Is Audible,
yet it must not be forgotten that the
fundamental purpose is the proTec-
ton of life, limb md property through
the promoters Ut constructive, IN
lieu of destructive, type OF celebM-
ton Of Independence day." It was
decided that either q brilliant page
ant or a band concert by the best
band that can be secured shall be
the big attraction at Grant pa \, that
every nationality participate In the
downtown celebration ami at the
small parks and Fairgrounds. FOLK
songs and dances Of various nationail-
ties are to be Eivea. For instance,
II a playground il located In bole-
milan neighborhood ne idea is 70
ask Bohemian societies to conduct
the celebration. An at.annt VIII te
made to supply bands for all OF the
small parks AMI playgrcunis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13

barges and "A empty boats.
The Pacific came down from Lou s.
vile last evening with coal for S..
Louis.
The Oakland from New Orleans
passed 10 Louisville Saturday eve +
ing with empty boa;s, 10 empty
barges and barge of lumber She
cropped the lumber mere and depart
ed with the balance.
The big towboat Sprague from New
Naleans passed to Louisville yester-
lay afternoon with IA empty boatA,
g empty barges and barges of
lumber.
The Georgia Lee viii be up from
Memphis today and will load up for
er return trip to Memphis Monday
light.
The river marked 3L3 feet on the
afro gauge last evening showing a
sc CT 6 Of foot in "a hours,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13
BIG BANKER DEAD
BARON RoTHSCHILD HEAD OF
VIENNA BANKING HOUSE
HEART FAILURE CAUSE.
Domestic Life TroubIed-Son Shot,
and Killed Himself When For
hidden to Marry Olga
Menn of Chicago.

Vienna, Feb. I2.-Baron Albert Won
Rothschild, head of the Vienna bank
ing house of the Rothschilds. lie1
yesterday of heart disease. He was
67 years old.
Baron Albert Won Rothschild was
born on October 20, 1874, the son o.
Anselm Won Rothschild. AS chief OF
the Vienna banking house he was the
Austrian representative of the great
Rothschild interests. He was reput
ed to be one of the greatest financiers
the house of Rothschild has pro.
duced. Although his power In the
Austrian empire was enormous Baron
Albert was personally unpopular on
account of his extremely reticent dis
position and his unsympathetic man
ners.
With all his wealth his domestic
history was iii starred His wife,
Baroness Bettina Won Rothschild,
was his first cousin, the daughter of
his uncle, Baron Alphonse lie
Rothschild of Paris. She died of can.
GER four years after the birth Of
Baron Oscar. the youngest Of their
six sons. The oldest son, Baron
George, lost his reason and the only
daughter, Naomi, Is a deaf mute.
Tragic Romance.
One Of the most tragic romances OF
modern times was that of the young
Baron Oscar Rothschild and Miss
Olga Mem OF Chicago. He was III
years old, fine, looking and of ath-
letfe build. IL was no secret that
Baron Albert Rothschild placed al
his hopes In Oscar, his youngest SON
Just before his 21sti year Baron Os
car, having received o fine edu cation
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13

was sent out to make tour OF the
world. That was in the early part OF
1909. On the way home one OF the
young baron's travelling companions
fell i'll in San Francisco. He was
sent by special train to Chicago, AMI
placed in the German hospital there.
The best physician of the hospital
staff was summoned to attend him
This doctor was Rudolph Mem,
graduate of the University OF Vienna.
A friendship soon resulted between
the doctor and young Rothschild, and
when the baron's travelling cont
panion had recovered the doctor gave
dinner at his home in young Os-
cars honor. There the baron met
Miss Olga Menu daughter of the
physician, beautiful and talented. II
was love at first sight, and they soon
became engaged.
Baron Breaks OF Match.
Then Baron Oscar sent cablegram
to his father, telling him he intended
marrying Miss Mem. Baron Albert's
reply was noncommittal one. 1T adj
vised the, young man to talk matters
over when he returned to Vienna, AMI
furthermore, 1t ordered him to return
at once. He did Baron Oscar hast
ened to Vienna, and Miss Mem and
her mother went to Hamburg to
await the result OF the interview
1t Is said Baron Albert saw
picture of Miss Mem, taken In fancy
dress costume, and he believed she
was on the stage. However that may
be, he had his own reasons for oppos-
ing the match, and he won. But his
victory brought bitter sorrow, for,
after having gone to Hamburg and
after having seen Miss Mem, young
Oscar returned to Vienna locked him
self in room in the Rothschild Gus.
Vie and shot himself. Baron Albert
never recovered from that shoci,
Miss Menn is now in Chicago.
The other sons of Baron Albert are
Alphonse, Louis, Eugene and Valen-
tine.
Baron Albert was patron of tho
arts and philanthropist. He was
fond of chess, and In 1898 he was
referee in an International chess
tournament. He was n commander OF
the Austrian Imperial Leopold Orde,'.
a knight Of the first class Of the Aus-
trian Imperial Order of Iron Crown
and member and director Of the
Austrian Museum or Arts and Indus
try.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13
IRIS. ARNOLD HAS
NOT CONSENTED
CONCLUDED from First Page.l

In his luggage was round a letter
gned IN. G. d." expressing sur
rise that Hunter had not gone
.ralght to New York, and informed
Mr.. Arnold" Of their marriage foe
until she had been assure he had
cen apprised Of the fact, she could
. nothing"
Hunter has the appearance of, d
resperous business man.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13

matter, and there is every possibility
that before the next parliamentary
session closes a bill will be passed
settling the Mormon question in Eng.
land as 1t has been settled in America
and In Germany.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13

Let Us paint your house. We will
I've yon a square deal on quality ana
rice, Ask anyone, Billiard & Kitz.
"iler,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

l hereby give notice that will not
be responsible for any debts con
tracted by my wife, Mrs. Wolfe Davis
unless authorized by me.
Signed VOLTA DAVIS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13
Then sooiIs II.

"a woman can look at man In
wax that makes him feel like a
lugged nickel--then she spoils the
fleet by saying things.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13

Let us paint your house. We will
give you 4 square deal on quality and
price. Ask anyone. Billiard & Kitz-
miller.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

SITUATION WANTED--By boy III
ears old, Has had office experience.
ddress "Boy" care Of The Bulletia,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13
Sun and Moon
RIVER News

The Mariner departed yesterday
,rnig for Grand Tower with three
hGrges OF logs.
rhe chancey Lamb passed to Pa
dscah yesterday with II empty
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13

The Cairo Bulletin Is read every
Jay In 95 per cent or the white homes
Il Cairo. M
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13

tioh for this purpose will probably be
called immediateiJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13

Heinie's Chop House, 1912 Wash
ington avenue serves meals 25c hi
week 81.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13
THE WEATHER
Yesterdays Cairo remperature.

General Conditions.
The day was cloudy and quiet; no
measurable rain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13
Forecasts For Today.

Illinois. Washington, Feb. Ia
Film Monday: Tuesday occasional
rstn with higher temperature.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-15
WALT STEED HAS
HEAVY Sentence
NOTED BOOTLEGGER DRAWS $500
AND NINETY DAYS.
.IT WAS A VERY HOT DAY
30 Walter Wa, Doing Bu,lHcs, at
-Four Bits Pcr-CHttlc ROpcr4
Forfeit $1,000 In Bonds

The heaviest punishment 10 he mo-
ted out TO any of tho bootleggers lu
the county court during Jhe January
term now in progress came ycstcr-
day afternoon when a jury found walt
Steon guilty Of bootleggug and ass
sessed his punishment at a fine OF $500
and jail sentence Of ninety days
A fine Of $500 and a Jail sentence
Of ninety DAYS is the heaviest s'n-
teuce to be handed out by Jury
SO far this term, with tho exception
Of Yesterday afternoon,
II Is expected that Walt VIII ap-
peal to the criminal court OF appeals
when the sentence is formally passed
upon him by County Judge Gubscr
II happened thusly; Witnesses for
the state testified on the stand that
Walter Steen approached them one hot
day last sumner on East First
street and asked them II they wanted
a drink.
what Is IT," one witness said he
asked
Beer. said Stecn"
That looks good" replied the two
witnesses.
"Follow me then. replied steen, "
who struck up east First street, ln the
direction OF a box car east OF the
Frisco depot Here the two witnesses
said they purchased two bottles OF
beer. which cost them fifty cents
apiece.
one Of the witnesses said that he
complained that the beer was not cool
enough. whereupon Steeu told the
man who served the drinks to cover
the bottles with ice
The case went TO the Jury late In
the afternoon. The six men were
not long IN celebrating over a
verdict.
Another defendant was found guilty
during the day Frank Glpson. Of
Broken Arrow was convicted Of boot
Logging. but the jury did not assess
his punishment Gipson charged that
his arrest was due to a frame-up, the
officers Of the law bringing the booze
with them when they made the raid,
Bonds were forfeited In the follow
ing cases; Mildred Halcom, Lee
Brady, oscar Lowaine. b, NJ. Gentry
Sandy West O., e. Martin, j. Jack
son, L. d. Brand and a. Baker.
The above named men were ar
rested I'm connection with the steer
roping exhibition given last summer
at the fair grounds. For the most
part they are cowboys. These bonds
amounted To $4,000, and It is thought
that the defendants did pot keep in
mind the particular date upon which
their cases were 10 be tried. II is oy-
pected tha, they viii appear IN the
county court and ask that the forfeit
ure be set aside and that they be
tried.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-15
TO ORGANIZE CORN
Clubs FOR YOUTHS
4. 4 NJ COLLEGE WILL INSTILL
IN BOYS 10 KEEP ON
THE FARM.
specialtotl,c World

Special 90 thc World
Guthrie, Okla, Feb. li--As recent
ly announced Prof John W. WlMu-
son. former assistant state supern-
tendent OF public intruction of okla
homa. states chat he has accepted a
position as state organizer Of boys
and girls agricultural schools In Ok
lahoma, for the Agricultural and
Mechanical college at saltwater.
Since leaving Guthrie, Prof Wilkln-
son has filled the chair Of supervisor
Of the agricultural and horticultural
department of the city schools OF San
Diego Cal, The organization Of agri-
cultural and especially corn clubs.
among boys and girls, Is assuming a
national extent and the A. & NJ. col
loge has added this department with
so efficient a manager as Prof Will
kinson at It's head, places oklahoma
In the forefront In the movement 10
make farm life more attractive.
Back 10 the soil' Is a popular move
ment but surer way Is to lustlll
into the youth an attachment that
will impel him not to leave the farm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-15
ROUGH riders TAKE
issue With Christie
MUNLOW, WHO WAS THERE, DE-
ClNRES COLONEL ROOSENFIT
WAS THICK ~ TnE FRAY.

Special 10 the World
Guthrie, Okla Feb Prominent
Rough Riders who served with col
Roosevelt in Cuba tool, issue today
with Howard Chandler Christie. the
artist who left Roosevelt out Of his
San Juan nm sketch and quoted his
tory 70 show that Roosevelt was not
i'm the real San Juan fight
Il am certain 1 ought 10 know
whether Roosevelt was I'm the real
fight or not" declared Sergeant Lon
MuNlow Of the Rough Riders today,
'for after we had crossed the brook
AZ the bottom Of san Juan I'M and
started up, my rifle was shot out Of
my hands and | went back to yhc
brook and got another from one OF
the boys who was wounded too badly
20 go ahead. | Immediately returned.
When the Spanish bullet struck me,
Roosevelt was leading the Rough
Rider regiment and that midnight
when We were digging trenches ON
top Of San Juan, Col Roosevelt was
there all night long supervising the
work.
Ty my side during the fighting was
Charlie Hunter. now past command
er Of the National Rough Riders as
sociation. and IN the trenches at night
with me was Love. now United states
marshal IN Alaska Both viii sub
stantiate my story During the en-
tire time Roosevelt was in the thick
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-15
PERMIT TROUBLE BREws.
The Commission VIII Take Look
aud Thea Iix u Definite Policy

The Commission VIII Take u LOol,
and Thea IiX Definite Policy
When the proprietor Of a West First
Street sales yard appeared before the
commission yesterday and asked par-
mission to erect sheds constructed of
corrugated iron, Mayor Martin and
the commissioners began 90 hcaye
sishs, Whatever ruling they might
make would cause trouble, and thoy
knew IT, II was finally decided that
IA viewing tour would be taken by that
body and some definite policy arrived
az concerning the issuance OF permits
20 build aloug the foregoing lines
within the IRE limits.
Permits Of similar nature have
heretofore reen a source Of annoyance
70 the commission. Not all requests
have been listened to foyorably but
in certain instances permits have
been granted, only to find that tho
atipulations Of the permits were not
carried out by the builder.
Il is likely that tho commission
will adopt the policy Of turning down
al requests to erect such structures
inside the fire limits
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-15
ENJOINS CITY FROM
COLLECTING Taxes
SOUTH GUTHRIE AVENUE PROP.
ERTY OWNERS OBJECT TO
AN ASSESSMENT.

To keep the city Of Tulsa from coll
lectng an assessment levied against
certain property on South Guthrie
Avenue for what the city claims TO he
an improvement, objectng property
owners living in the district so taxed
yesterday served an Injunction on the
commission restraining It from coll
lectIng the special improvement taxes
involved in the case. The property
owners were represented by Attorney
J. Henderson,
Recently South Guthrie has been
contendlng with Carson Avenue for
supremacy IN respect to entanglements
rising between the residents and the
city Objections were formerly filed
against the assessments. These OBJ
jections were based on the charge OF
engineering fees and the drainage.
The commission did not think the as-
sessments excessive, while the prop
erty owners could not see things H.
the same light as did the commission
ers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-15
Good News
Many Tulsa Readers Have Heard II
and PTOfitcd Thereby

Many Tulsa Readers Have Heard II
and PTOfitcd Thereby
Good news travels fast, and the
Thousands OF bad back sufferers I'm
Tulse are glad to learn that prompt
relief Is within their reach. Many a
lame weak and aching back is bad
no more, thanks to Doan's Kidney
Pills Thousands upon thousands OF
peope are telling the good news OF
thei, experience with the Old Quaker
Remedy. Here is an example worth
reading.
II d. Applebay, East Dewey, St., sa e
pulpa okla, says. u have no hes
itatl0n In recommending Doan's Kid
ney Pills. as l consider them an ex-
telle1t kidney remedy For some
time | ouffered from kidney trouble
and often when caught cold, my
back became so lame that could
hardly set around / finally began
= taking D)an'g Kidney Pills and soon
received relief Whenever feel pain
or weakness I'm my back now / take
few doses OF Doan's Kidney pills
and they relieve me, also serving TO
keen my kidneys in a normal condi-
lion"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents Foster-Mulburn CO., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the nome-D)ans-and
take no other.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-15
A Y { R |
STUBBORN Case
Mrs. Phillips Describes Her Ex-
perieRCe. Unable 10 Sill Up
When DeliyeraRce
Arrived.


indian valley Np-'My condition
was such" wutes Mrs. Il. T.. Phil.
,ips or tbIs ,Iia,. otbat UNA ,rdo,
.n.. ,..,..... 49,,
wv, .. u',so' >, IVY
.''l ''u'po'n u
na, ,t.r, g., ID, .. .l,.nI -. " -,
80 take I1rdui / used II about one
week. before discovered much
,b,pg, ia r.,. .orditio,
me severe pam that h1d been In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-15

somo OF Tia m accused the mayor OF
thinking he Knows moro than he really
does Comics como dropping In on the
mayor all afternoon, and by eyenlns
ro had enough of them to warrant
him 90 open up a valentine shop
Mayor Martin looked upon them all
with much mirth aa dlI those whom
Doe showed them and hey vere n-
spo'ted by apmerpu5 ones during the
day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-15
COllcge Wins Lnnd.

BlackwelI, OkIa,, Feb ll-Attor-
ney W. c. Tetrlct, as counsel for the
Baptist college here, has won YER
dict in the district court at Medford
IN favor ot the college in the case
wherein the heirs Of James Robinson,
who donated the land for the college
Site attacked the contract which was
drawn between Robinson and the col
lege regents
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-15

Mr. and Mrs, ". A. Stuart had as
guests at dinner last evening MIR. and
Mrs. % Roger Kemp and Mr.. and
Mrs Glenn Braden
Mr.. Douglas Franchot entertained
NORMALLY at dinner last evening.
The Priscilla Club meets this att
ernoon with Mrs Fred Fcyerheim
Seventh and Boulder
Mr., W B.Kmmer was given a
surprise sock and handkerchief
shower Monday evening in honor of
his birthday
Mrs. W w Browne Is visiting her
parents In Joplin, Mo. She VIII re-
main for a fortnight
Miss Kate Rust Of Pawuee. was the
guest yesterday of Mrs Lena E.
Smith while returning from st. Louis.
Mrs. VIII Antram Of Kansas City
has gone 10 Pawnee for a visit after
''''N ''N'A lA'A 0AntFlT MIS- q udIlth
Helphrey
Miss Hazel Ellsworth Of Bonham,
Tex, Is expected TO arrive this week
for a visit Of some length with Mrs
p. NJ Galloway Mrs. Galloway will
do a number Of things socially for
the visitor.
Mrs. Margaret A, Barry, who has
been spending several months with
her daughter, Mrs s. Maxwell Smith.
leaves tomorrow for Wichita Kans.
for a visit before going to her home
III Litchheld Ills
Mrs. w A Barnes Of sperry spent
yesterday in the city the guest Of
friends
Mr. and Mrs, George Doyle enter
tained the members Of the Marquette
Club last evening
The Altar Society meets Thursday
afternoon with Mrs, Al Brown, 1907
South Denver
Miss Besse Whitney gave an elab-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-15
BRIGADiER GENERAL DEAD.

Baltimore. Nd, Feb. tt.-Briga-
dier General Leary Jr, U. s. A. (re-
tired died at his home here tonight.
He was born In Baltimore. Md. In
1siO' and entered the army as vol.
unteer private IN 1899. lie was ap-
pointed brigadier general july Z. 1904.
upon his retirement from active ser.
vice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-15
WISHES PROPERTY POSSESSION

Suit to secure the possession of
some property was begun yesterday
afternoonin the district court by w.
j. parnell, against Harvey and Fred
Hume and Lum Stevens In addition
to the possession OF the property the
plaintiff desires damages in the sum
of $500 and rental to the amount OF
F7FO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-15
lood :;
SarsaparilIa

Leads all other medicines in
the cure Of all spring ailments,
humors, loss of appetite, that
fired feeling, paleness and
nervousness. Take it.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
tablets called Sarsatlbs. 100 Doses 81.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-15
Halls
THE WEATHER

Washington. Feb. II -Okluhoma-
Fair Wednesday ana ThursdoT con-
iinued high temperature
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-15


crate ana perfectly appoloied seven
O'Clock dinner last evening carrying
Misses Fannye and Blanche Woods
have returned from visit with
friends IN kansas Clty
Miss Minnie l., Anderson mas re-
turned from spending fortnight ~
the New YORK millinery markets
chlldreh' pprcas ana De'ere nave re-
turned rom a stay since lhsI sum
m'r III the naSt ana Norln' Ihey
were tNP''.'" ''o"'r' h"l were ue-
'"s cur
M'. anu MIS- \. %. hooper enter
'''''" N'. """ ME. D. ~ 'Ne"' "'
Il u''"'' "''" N'Ien''"e appointments
'a'' eI'"'"s III compliment W 'H'
"'''' o'y Oh N'r' owens
l"e No'" 'i'yle oi 'ne Ire7o5 'er'al'
'""'." meets 'i''' "''e'"Do" al '"o
'"N'' '"'
ne A'p"a II p"esa oo'' announce
"n"'' 10 pe gwen "' 'Il' I'''e'"lt'
muse oI' 9outh rri''o CDR uo'y %,
ne ail"'r WIZ oe lor tHe poSS '''u
SII' VINO are lIleHu5 Oh ''e ''o'''"'
~ "oyS ana "lt pe III ee'ep'""o" y,
oS''I,sIoh' nlrtnu'l' ar anu
m'S, l'o""iu N'Ser a"u MIS- y" -
''e'o'"S viii C"'Pe'o"''
inr MEX iiu'e 'up ol 'ue my"
'vSp''e''a" C"u'vh enJo' Gu az
'''''o p'''' wan "''' '''o i''' '"''
1''i''s'
ne l'H' ''eps 10 oIB'"I%e '""'''
S"o'e'y were taNei' Mo"uay e'e"lns
"neH 'ne singers ana musicians oL the
C,y nl't IN 'I'e basement OIL the flrSt
NJ r. church' aoutn' ana eitecteu
Il" or5'ihlHa'loh win the Iollo"lhs OF
p,es'ue"I anu ulrec'ori MT d. IA
MeaIe'' wee president Mr. Lawrence
he"''ey' Seore tary MI haIph harVey'
'IeaSuTeI MISS Mary cover, MISS FL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-15
TULSA
CASH GROCERY
Wednesday Feb. 18Th

20 l5s Gmuulted sugor....BlOO
cabbage, per b.........,..a.1 IL
bars LounoX Soap .,.....,..2 25c
bars crystal White Soap ..... 25c
cans Algomo Ep Peos....,. ESQ
100 b, Pure Corn chop. blO5
100 'bs MIL Ruu Bun...,..gl2O
host Northern - D. Potatoes
per bushel ...,............. soc
o cans Baby CauutIon Milk. csc
First class Hay per balc......3so
Colorado poutoe. per b,t..., 500
Regular all Week.
packages Seeded l'aIsius .......15c
5-lb Mothers cats ..........2Oo
/ 3 Guns Family CON- MN, ....... 25o
3-h Pink Beans ...........25o
{ lo-b bucEct White Feather
syrup .....,.,.,,....... $50
I dozen Lemons .,..........u.16c
o cans vIssicn u, Poader....,.25c
! = packages Mnce Meat .,.....,25c
can 3-lb Tomatoes .....,..,..lOo
Best Breakfast Bacon. 10y pieco.
per ID. ,.......,........,.,21c
skinned Hans ....,.......17c
o cans Krolt, HomlnH Pumpkin
or corn ......,.,,..........,25
Dry salt Meat per lb.....,.,....1Ao
Compound Lard, per lb..,....l2 ID
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-15

Miss Mary Dallas Gates Of Topeka,
Kan. arrived last evening for a visit
with Miss carolyn Dickey Mrs. W
Lyle Dickey has issued invitations for
next Wednesday afternoon to intro
duce the visitor and also her own
daughter. Miss Carolyn Dickey
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-15

Mrs, w. w. Browne Is visiting her
parents In Joplin, Mo. She VIII re-
main for a fortnight,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-15

Miss Kate Rust, of Pawnae, was the
guest yesterday of Mrs Lena %.
Smith while returning from St. Louis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-15

Mrs. J L Webb entertains with a
twelve cover luncheon today, having
in the honor seats her niece, Miss Ada
Rudd of Jefferson city, Mo, and Miss
Kate Hollifieid OF Auburn, Ala. The
guests Will include young ladies. Miss
Rudd has come 70 make this city her
home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-15

Mrs VIII Antram Of Kansas City
has gone 10 Pawnee for visit after
visit with her sister Mrs. Charles
Helphrey