davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-18
VARIETY HOUSES.

GA Chinese Honeymoon was revived al
Palisades Amusement Park last night by
r5e Aborn Comic opera Company. tTitzi
,-o, Busing appeared as Mrs. Pineapple
FORREST HUFF was seen as Tom Hatherton
I'D ssber,- dOrsell as Princess soo-s0o.
az 4t5,, uov7fng. Hattie Arnold. George ".
-li5c TTouas +. Burton. Sol solomon
- yz-irii4,7 Schustcr were IN the cas-
So attractions on the Tree Fduie nv
-,,ge his week include Howard anu colL IN,
100 Fhrendal Brothers ana DuIlol 60 :,
+@. 0ufin-Redcay troupe OF EuIopeaii
acronats.
,r.r,-,.ro and Heath, Lucy Weston. and
- eslie and company are the principal
-....,.+ofrers at the Brighton Beach MUSIC Isl
TI' seven other acts and RelnhaId ~
-I- Low, Rhythmists complete the pro-
gramme.
.ia, Overton Walker and company ana
- FOX and company share Leading
- ON Keith & Proctor's Fifth Ave
....l ,rroatre programme. Their associates
49, t,iu are John Romano and Maude
On tH@ .,,,+ingbam and Marion. Ih.ee Doo-
L.u'' 1fcHvov and Sterling ana hopoi 20
HAYES and Roberts
Morton and Moore began their sixth Week
tho columbia Theatre in the hVeiy sum
- chow. "The Merry WhirL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-18
PARIS LIKES vIENNEsE PIECES
George Marion Returns TO Prepare for
Coming Season.

George Marion. who has been taxing IN
the season Of Viennese operettas in Pans
returned yesterday on the Hamburg meri-
can liner President Grant. and took charge
AT once OF rehearsals Of the Spring Maid
company with which Mizzi Hajos will open
in Atlantic CITY on August Z. Paris has
finally succumbed to the Continental vogue
of Viennese pieces" said Mr.. Marion, and
Parisians fairly went wild over the com
pany brought from Vienna to play a roper
tory Of all the Austrian successes at the
Vaudeville Theatre during the summer
Later Mr.. Marion is TO star under Werba
& L.ueschers management in The Jolly
Peasant" a Viennese operetta by Leo ran.
contracted TO act as general stage producer
for all the Weroa-Luescher operate produc-
lions hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-18
PRAISES TENEMENT HOUSES
French Visitor, However, Says
Rents Here Are Too High.

DR.. Charles Pranard deputy chief Of the
Bureau Of Social Providence Of France
visited some Of the better class tenement
houses YESTERDAY He arrived here on sat
urday and has been looking over the city's
housing conditions. He came by direction
of the French government 70 represent IL
Al the national convention OF the United
States League Of Cooperative Savings and
Loan Associations which Is 10 be held at
Grand Rapids. Mich. on August 2.
Dr.. Pranard made his tour Of investiga-
ton Yesterday as the guest of Charles O'C.
Hennessy, chairman Of the reception COM
rnittee Of the Tenement House Department.
Il am deeply impressed with the good
condition of the better class tenement
houses in this city" said the doctor after
his "trip. In Parts we have nothing that
can compare with the spacious rooms
broad entrances and wide stairways.
was particularly pleased with the number
of stsirways, too You have here also
y,ucb greater number Of fire escapes. l
wish I could say as much for Paris, but
cannot as the laws there do not require
fire escapes. although there are many six
story tenement houses In that city.
II am very much in favor OF the way
your Fairgrounds are placed-they are so
convenient and there are so many OF them.
They help the poor to get little fresh air
I'm their lungs. Your method Of inspection
is splendid. too II our tenement houses
were inspected once month the tenants
would be furious. The French people have
TOO much of a feeling for lioerty-they
would resent so much inspecting.
There is one thing I do not like about
the housing system here, though. Your
rents are too high. In Paris the workman
never has 10 pay more than one-fourth Of
hts salary while here he has 10 pay nearly
one-third. However, we have system IN
Paris which helps us 70 cut down the
rents: When a new house is put up 1t is
exernpt from taxation for twelve years, and
Tins II is possible for lower rents in healthy
tenements. which draws tenants from un
healthy ones and encourages owners OF I'M
healthy ones TO build new ones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-18
OBITUARY.
MRS. lsMAR s. ELLISON.

Mrs. Matilda Ellison. wife of Ismar s.
Ellison, editor Of The United States To-
oacco Journal" died yesterday morning,
after short illness, at her house. No. Sc
West Goth street. Mrs. Ellison was born
IN Buffalo ffty-f1ve years ago. She was
the daughter OF Henry Brock and married
Mr.. Ellison thirty-seve years ago. For
many years she was interested in chart
table and church work. Mrs. Ellison leaves
her husband, one son, Willard II. Ellison,
Assistant District Attorney, and two
daughters. Miss Gussie Ellison and Mrs.
Felix Feist. The funeral will be held to-
morrow at 10 o'clock. The burial will be
IN Linden Hill Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-18
SUCCESSOR FOR ROSEN
George Bakhmetieff May Be Ne"
Ambassador from Russia.
WIFE IS AN AMERICAN
Diplomat Designated Once
Served in Washington as
Secretary of Legation.

81 Petersburg. July 1.-THE Foreign Or
fee to-day confirmed the report that
Baron Rosen would not return 70 his post
as Russian Ambassador in Washington
George Bakhmetieff is the nominee now IN
view FOR the American mission. but this
annointment like other diplomatic changes,
will await the return IN the fall OF For-
o,en Minister sazonoff. who is now in the
yosges region in search Of renewed health
" Rakhmetieff was formerly ambassador
70 Japan and still earlier minister at The
Hague and Russian diplomatic agent In
Bulgaria.
Baron Rosen probably will be raised To
seat in the Council Of the Empire. He
went 10 washington in July. 1872 10 sue
coed Count Cassini, during the Closing
dava of the war between Russia and Japan.
and represented his government as mem
bor Of the Portsmouth Peace Commission
Washington. July Although without
official advices on the subject. the state
Department has been Informally ADVISED
Of the approaching change I'm the RUSSIAN
Embassy here. Fully intending 70 return
IN his post in Washington When ne leit
tho CITY for a vacation in Russia, Baron
posen found himself drafted into the SER
vice Of the Foreign Office soon after he
reached ST. Petersburg as result OF the
,.o,,,dovyn in health Of NJ. SaZonon, the
Minister for Foreign Affairs. For nearly
siv months now he has been at the head
~ that department, as well as a member or
the imperial council.
The nature Of the ailment from "hich
N cazonofs IS suffering does not encour-
age none that ne VIII be able 70 resume his
duties in the Foreign Office, although as
ro,,, az he lives any permanent appoint
,,,or+ Of a successor is improbable. This
o,.rIai,s the reluctance Of the government
80 oi,-a any official notice OF It's intention
70 I'm the vacancy I'm the Washington en-
bassy. .
coorqo Bakhmetlef is well known in
,,-,,bi,,ctor where many years ago he
u.as one Of the Russian secretaries or lega-
49, He married a daughter Of the late
,,araral Edward F. Beale and is brother
in-law of Truxtun Beale ana Mrs. JoHh II.
1r.Tean He has made brilliant record
in the field of diplomacy, marked oy ire
quent promotion. s...,,. ,,.,s.
/ N Bakhmetieff first met his future WIe
while he was secretary Of the russian Le-
/ cation here. The marriage took place III
/ vienna during General Beale term OF
ser,,,ce there as United states Minister uS''-
~ When VI. Bakhmetieff was Russian
4,nlonatic agent AT Sofia, Bulgaria, ne ana
/ 49, ,,-ifa qreatf helped Minister Leishman,
,ror At Constantinople, 20 liberate Miss
t-,,or NJ Stone. an American missionary
f-or, the bandits who abducted her.
Tho car selected Nine. Bakhmeuen 70
s,.,r,b,,te his gifts Of money TO the Mace
sa,ia, refugees. For her benehcent ser
- 80 IN succoring the refugees the Car
prirce Ferdinand Of Bulgaria deco
81 nor and the Sultan honored her with
nd Gordon OF tho order Of the
Cbefakat. She also wears tle pause "
tho Red Cross and the Russian Oruer OF
Palestine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-18
DIED..

FREELAND-At Fast Orange. y. J., Sunday.
IuIv l8 1911 Theodore Hart Freeland. IN MS
77th wear Funeral services al his late homs,
No al North Arlington ave. on TEesdsy
evening Juiv IS at : o'clock. on arriVal OF
train leaving Hoboken at 7 20 p. m. Members
Of lanes Monroe Post. 6OI, q. A. X, Dept
OF y Y, are kindly invited.
JoHNsON-At Washington. .. G, on July l9
foI1 Tristan Burgess, son OF j. Augustus
Johnson Funeral services will be held AZ the
residence OF hts father. No. 400 scotland Road
SCUM Orange y j Mountain station. on
Tulv r. on arrival OF train leaving New YORK
via n l.. & W r. r. al 3 o'clock. Intsrment
al convenience OF family.
KENNY suddenly az somers. y. 7. July Is.
mi Edith symugton. widow OF Gran, Kenny.
a, prooklyr and daughter OF Mr. ana Mrs
lanes W Dickey OF Newburg Funeral ser
Iices az Trinity church. IL a. m. Wednesday.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at White Plains y. y,
n,lv i6 1911 Mary Augusta, widow OF rhoinp-
son piuckuey Funeral services Will pa held AZ
The residence OF Mrs. Thomas J. Hamlet. No.
~ HamiIton ave. White Plains, on tuesday.
~ u. N Kindly omit flowers.
vvtrJTANs-At her residence No. 81 East 10Th
q, Moncay July H. Ida Coster. VIE OF ths
Iafs THOMAS Blsland Williams. Funeral a.
Grace church. Broadway on Thursday morn
ing az 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-18
THEATRICAL NOTES

,,,.- Ada Dwyer. whose performance ~
~ ~ Late in .The Deep Purple. was
- features of that play VIII con-
orS ,,e IN that role until tho completion OF ,u
'lIuo IN. For her use now being written Oy
fwo dramausts
,,o,y If the members Of the stock com ON
NAN. +he Academy Of Music are per
pahy a. lack face this week uhc'e
80. 10 ,-,.' Gobn' being the BILL
Mss Grace Valentine an aelI S !, me
M-ss On the Pacific Coast ana ~ ''i =
E fet has been engaged by Wase ma v,,p
Vest no. g. the coming season. she WI.
Kemp IN the part Of Kit McNair IN 'g ne~
5 s..s % 30 ana later have a role j" d ~
comedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-18
HEADACHE POWDERS FATAL
Nov Work Woman Dies at Hastings-on'
Hudson After Taking Two.

AS the result OF having taken two mead
a,.,e powders. according to the fndins OF
c,ororer lies. SIrs. Harriet Duniay twenty
to,,r years old. q West 94th street died az
tIas,,nrs-on-Hudson on Sunday night Mrs.
,l,,,,,o,, arrived here with her two-year-old
lila and her mother Mrs Collins or No
(,nar,es street 10 visit Mrs. Edward Wes-
,erveIt. Of West Main street
In the evening Mrs. Dunlay was troubled
nth headache. and she went To drug
s,ore and bought some headache powders,
. ,,hich she took tw Not long afterward
she complained to her mother OF Vioien'
mains in the stomach and Dr. Lyman a
local physician. was called, Despite tnt
about an hour later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-18
EDWARD M. SHEPARD BETTER
LAWYERS Condition Improves and Re
covery Is Almost Sure.

Lake George, n Y, July 1.-THE condl~
ton Of Edward NJ Shepard was slightly
,,nnroved to-day and he will probably be
ahi.. ~ return 10 New York in the fall ac-
.1.ding ~ a statement mace tonight by
~ Henntng. pr Henning added
that Improvement in Mr.. shepard's health
e. 90 gradual as TO be hardly noticeable
tron, day to day. but the progress could be
noted from week TO week He entertained
the strongest hopes, he said, as to Mr.
shsnari's ultimate recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-18
ALL TO THOMPSON'S WIDOW
New Jersey Politicians VIII
Contained in Few Words.

Camden, n J.. July 1.-THE VIII OF VIII
lam J. Thompson. long Democratic leader
in South Jersey, who was known as the
Duke Of Gloucester" title earned when
no ran the old Gloucester racetrack. and
who died in Europe few weeks ago was
fled for probate to-day. II reads
will. bequeath and devise all my real
and personal property to my vile. sarah
Thompson, and appoint her sole eNecuttIA'
II is the shortest will ever fled here. II
was executed July Is, 1899. at time when
Thomson was rated as being several times
q millionaire He was IN bankruptcy at
the time OF his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-18
SENDS SPECTATORS TO JAIL
Four Men Were Selling Tickets II
Front of Theatre When Arrested,

MAGISTRATE Corrigan sent four men con-
victed in the West side Court yesterday
Of being ticket spectators 20 the work
house for terms ranging from Two 10 three
dqve they were arrested shortly aIter /
o,olorl, in front Of Fammerstein's Victoria,
-e1Iing tickets and shouting. I'VE have the
shooting girls inside this week
zach man denied the charge, nut the YES =
tim0nv Of Patrolman john Il. Buuer' OF
he west 47th street station suficed the
magistrate 81. H.
Pbilip Guryan and Nathan stein, VINO
said thew were clerks. went 10 the work
house Tor two DAYS each, ana oal il.,
l.rGeTbcrr and Harry Meyer got three days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-18
BRIDE SURPRISES FAMILY
Miss Tyson, of Baltimore, Secretly
Welded to Z. Norris Gallagher
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

Baltimore, July T.-Without saying
word Of her intentions 10 any Of her rela-
tives. Miss Juliet Howard Tyson, OF this
city, was quietly married to Z. Norris Cal
lagher. Of New York. on July in New
York. She telegraphed the news TO her
family here.
Mrs. Gallagher is a daughter Of the late
BENJAMIN Howard Tyson and a sister Of
Mrs Walter ?. Montague, of Baltimore,
and fe connected with the Howard and
Tveou families Of this city. Shortly after
her fathers death, last spring, Miss Tyson
went to New York TO visit friends, ana
her relatives here were unaware or any TO
nance or prospective wedding until the
Telegram was received. Mr.. and Mrs. Gal
Iaeher are living at 40 2 West 6lth street.
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-18
WELCOME TO Mr.. WANAMAKER
Three Philadelphia Churches Unite IL
Reception to Merchant.
rBv Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Philadelphia, July lin Bethany Pres
bvterian Church. which he founded, John
Wanamaker, who has just returned from
European trip. had great reception to-day
as a mark of the personal esteem in which
he Is held by thousands Of churchgoing.
people
The congregation OF Bethany or the
Chambers Wylle Memorial and the Bethany
Chapel attended the reception the crowd
being far too large 10 get inside the big
edifice at one time.
The Rev. r. e. L. Jarvis, pastor Of Beth
an. presided. and addresses were made by
a number OF clergymen and py MT "a'a-
maker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-18
ONLY LEeLess PEANUT VENDORS.

BOnham. Tex, july 1.-THE city Council
has passed an ordinance providing that no
one may sell peanuts on the streets OK
Bonharn until he has suffered the amputa-
ton OF both legs. The purpose OF the ordi-
nance Is 10 permit an aged negro VINO mas
lost both legs 10 freeze OUT all able
bodied competitors In the peanut selling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-18
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

&C.,. .dr,ission 10 the American Museum OF
IT, >,at,,raI History Metropolitan Museum az
AZ ard the Geological Gardens
nnner Cor General Garhale, by me I'ai o
.,,,.,,n- Of labor organizations OF Kings
ia" and queens counties 20 protest arrest on NJ
Stsr,sra brothers. Brooklyn Lahor ~ ctuHH'
Willoughby and Myrtle avenues e'e''"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-18
no LAMB FAILS TO APpEAh'

- ~ Io1rHUU II III' II4'' :, -l--,-l
10y X Y. July l7-Dr- hoD '..,
@aitea"an' .,,narintendcnt of Matte .e,irl
aEe os9ia PGid aol t4s ns altss
R sSSn e. A ls1 SO q Psa ss5y f 81
22ia9n refused Dr. 70 rf l2,easasy
60 R # S Of cs lRs o Of Poce Mara +
oofffice a. Albany ami 10 serve a ne" SUM
searching e rot the old complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-18
MRS. WARREN comFoRTAsLz.

SeTpou. Jt E.-Mra George HelIy
warren. Of Eew York. who has nor "',-
= the best Of health for some uiNe' "a
1asniuec 10 another operation. the secoDu
-'.e her arrival here this summer
'stions We're performed by
-seaas al Seaaeld. the Warren
.'ns Mrs Warren is suffering y 'i'l "a
.sA'es On her neck. and, although -
result o. the ordeal, she u iep0' -
wing quits- comfortable. .-..--.-.--- - .'---'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-18
,Nu,NcTIoN AGAINST ACTRESS.

Justice Lehman issued yesterday an in
s..,,+,o, N, the annlication OF Lizzie Hud-
ecr collier. restraining Grace Sinclair from
-,,,-7,,cinq "The Tndertow" a dramauC
sketcb. The plaintiff said she had bought
,1a FIGHTS 20 the piece from Frank Dupree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-18
CEMETERIES.
r,,y woonIAWN CEMETFRy

Il, -.adnv accessible BY Harlem train from
- $50 Ssptral station Webster and jerome
a trollsy and by carriage. Lots $3.50 up
TsIsnhone 4S55 Gramercy for Book OF views
OF of,ce, 20 East 23d ST.. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES.

,,ArN OFPICE-No. I54 Nassau street.
Nal Mi STREET oFFlcE Ne. is William.
,-PTOWN OFFICE 49, No. 1884 Broadway. OF
u anv American District Telegraph Office
uApIEN OFFICES-Nc. 1877 East i2oth street
~ n sss west 125th street. aud No 2l9 West
" AsHINGToN BUREAU-westory Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-18
MISS BARRYMORE ON WAY HERE
Actress Cancels Engagements on Pac1nc
Coast and Starts for New York.

earramento. Cal. July T.-EtheI Barry
,,oro has cancelled her engagements for
,l,o remainder Of the season in the North
west. and left here last night TOT New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-18
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK y. CAMPBELL. 24i-3 West ed 81.
cbapeIs private Rooms. Private AmOulances
Tel 1874 Chelsea.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-30
MALAR|AL MOSQUITOES
ARE NOT ON THE JOB
GROWING LATE TOR HIM, But
LATE RAINS HAVE INCREAS-
I'D TIiE NUMBERS,

fTI TIW nm T-D L-.I- ~ Tr-- 10 II IDI0
from, r,oiorI, 4. ta-I a.. ,,,5.rs,.,d
soId nr n "A u,a',.,,..,h '..st.rJ,y
r\yhIl. u fs ,.,,,,r I,,, An 1. s.,s,r
ror m,s,ui,ns naa,,,. .,.ryn,o ubo
si..rs ,, MIX, ,..'' 49,, a.. .,.,,.,,,
wet er,II has I.r, ,.I.,.,... IA, ,,.s.. ,,.sts
with us And uosa,ito.s are .,b, .u.sts
which srr,ad ,,oiari, %
Coutinr.pr. ,l,n,, This lima IA, d,c-
tor c>uIoinod m Go,,u m, rr.ution
Of malaria.
"rb, disease E,,., .,s malaria feyor
ana oe,. f.,,r and ...I,uIs and marsh
fever ia cou.,l I,, n,r,..,.s i'm r,c
blood ,ybiob. r.,5 ,,,..',, ',l,.. .r.l I.I,,,d
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-30
OSACE PASTURES ARE
AGAIN BEING FILLED
SHIPMENTS TO RESERVATION
ARE MADE-SOON TO con-
TAIN 10000 HEAD.

Not only win there be large ship
ments Of horses and cattles from Tul-
sa the coming winter but the cat
tie business also promises to be brisk.
With over 100000 head Of South
ern and Western cattle having been
shipped for fall grazing on the Usage
pastures near here and with beef
prices on a steady incline, cattlemen
are preparing to put some good
feeders on the market in short
time. With a partial failure Of the
corn crop this summer, there has
been a fine hay, kaffir corn and al
falta crop raised in this section and
as a result the pastures are crowded
with herds.
With hay at 81 a ton during the
summer season 1t has been selling
In the open marl-et here for the past
few days as low as SO and farmers
say a good crop has been raised.
Shipments of cattle to the Usage
reservation are stlll being made and
it is believed that within the next
month nearly 100000 head will be
in the pastures.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-30
SOUTH Dakota LAND
DRAWING NEXT week
BEGINS ON OCTOBER 2, LASTS UN.
TIL 20 -FOUR REGIsTRA-
TION PLACES.

Few Oklahomans have given heed
that the big land lottery IN South Da-
kota viii be held from October 2 10 q.
inclusive, Al the last lottery in that
state, several Tusans were present
and few from this section drew
fairly good pieces of land.
Al the lottery neXt month 4G6,-
jG2 acres Of land in the Rosebud and
Pine Ridge reservations win be offer
cd az prizes to land seekers. Greg
ory Dallas, Chamberlain and Rapid
Clly VIII be tho registration points.
The drawing viii begin on October "a
at Gregory
The price of every 16O-acre tract
already has been fixed by the gov
ernment appraisers and the home
steaders viii pay the price SO fixed
regardless Of whether he files first
or last And so whether the home
steader files upon the best land or the
poorest he win be certain that he
viii be required to pay only what the
land is worth, and win not run the
risk Of making an error in Judgment
or the misrepresentation of "loca-
ter" and paying Il high price for poor
land.
The price fixed by the appraisers
are from 20 cents an acre for the
roughest grazing land to Sc an acre
for the finest level agricultural land,
or the total about one-half million
acres subject to homestead entry
about one-third has been classified as
agricultural land at from 50 to $6 an
acre.
The applicant will personally ap-
pear at the registration point and
will swear before notary public on
duty at the notarial headquarters to
his qualifications to take a homestead
If the application is made at any reg
istrauon point other than at Gregory
the applicant must mail his affidavit
to Judge Witten at Gregory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-30
AURORA LODGE Will
PICNIC At SK|ATOOK
TULSA ODD FELLOWS WILL HELP
EAT 3 BEEVES ON 10TH OF
OCTOBER.

Aurora Lodge, No. SO, I. o. o. F.
Of Tulsa, will participate in a mon
ster odd Fellows picnic to be held at
Skiatook on October 10, and which is
now being extensively advertised by
the Odd Fellows of that place. Mayor
Martin is on the program for the re-
spOnse to the welcome address by
Mayor A. w. Lucas Of Skiatook, and
City Auditor Cline and other city Of
ficials will probably take part in the
celebration.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-30

The readers II this paper will be pleased
10 learn that there is at least oue dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
u all ITS stages, aud that is Catarrh. Hall 8
known 90 the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment Halls Catnrrh
Cure is taken internally acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces If the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
" The disease and giving the patient
strength uy building up the Constitution
and assisting nature In doing its work
The proprletors have 80 much fsih IL It's
curative powers that they offer One Hun.
dred Dollars fer any case that it fails to
cure Send for is, Of testimonials
Address +. J CHENEY a Co. Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists. 75e.
Take Halls Family pills for constipation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-30

The festivities Will begin at 10
o'clock In the morning and last until
late at night. Three beeves will be
barbecued, and the attractive posters
being gotten out state specifically that
"one thousand buns and a hundred
up free of chargeSo the picnickers at
noon. In the afternoon different ath-
letic contests for prizes will be held.
Prizes are also offered for the pret-
tiest baby present, the Oldest odd
Fellow, the largest family, oldest set
tier, etc. The night meeting will be
held in the /. o. o. f. Hall at Ska
took,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-30
Loses $3.50 In Kansas CITY

Mrs. Stewart Skirk, wife of a prom
inent oil man of Tulsa, lost $50 in
Kansas City Tuesday night She was
down town and carried the money in
a handbag, but did not notice the loss
until the following morning. The po-
lice were notified, and they believe
1t was the work of smooth thieves,
operating in a crowded street. The
Skirks live at 9O5 South Denver.