davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-09
Building Permits
Robert Wilson .Inspectc
Second Floor, City Hall.

H. Goldberg, owner; B. II. Rushnersky
1873 Grove, contractor, 1-story, frame
roof, 3-house brick terrace, 59x32. on
Hooker and Conejos, $500. 11S.)
Harold Kountze, owner; VIM. e. &c A.
A. Fisher, Ry. Exchange Bldg, archi
tects; Chas. Oberg, 631 Penn, contract
or; 2-story brick house, .6x50 and gar.
age, on Wash. bet 9th and 10th, $4,000
G19.)
p. b. Field, Jr., 72s Ogden, contractor
1-story. frame roof, brick garage. 1S.5x20,
on Ogden, bet. 7th and 8th, $500. 120.)
Simmons & Son, 1851 Pecos, owner;
move frame house from goth and Inca to
Navajo bet. 44th and 45th, $1,000. 121.l
Robert Roebke 1886 Meade, owner; H.
B. Allen, S217 Utica, contractor; 1-story
brick house, 25x4O, on Quitman bet w.
2sth and W. 29th, $4,000. (122)
Geo. ]. Ermlich, 1921 Stout St. owner;
brick assay furnace and metal stack, on
Stout bet 18th and 18th. 500. 123)
Mrs. Soper, owner; VIM. L. Johnson,
523 s. Kalamath, contractor; alterations
and repair house on 18th Ave. bet Logan
and Penn, $500. (124.)
Miss Lottie D. Mclean, 169 Hooker,
owner; II. c. Roger, 169 Hooker, con-
tractor; 1-story frame house, 24x2S. on
Hooker bet. LIST and End, $1,000. (125.)
X. Anderson. 1905 s. Ogden, owner; G..
w. Huntington, architect; Sam Hansen.
1901 s. Ogden, Contractor; 1-story brick
mouse, 24x42, on 8. Ogden and Colorado,
$1,000. 126)
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-09

w. II. johnson, owner; X. B. Stigma,
1717 S. Wash, A. 1916S.)
J. L. Kiefer, for G. n. Snedergaard
Dahlia bet. 23rd and 25th, Z. Q9169)
J. II. DAILY, for d. c. Maxwell. 1865
Wolf, A.; ii. j. Richardson, 1856 Hay
ward, A. Q9170-71.)
Spears & Anderson. for Heinrich II. e
Co., 1899 Elizabeth. 4. Q9172)
Gus NJ. Wirth, for c. Il. Stillwell, 31S5
West Denver Pl, grease trap and cement
sewer. (19173.)
e. l.. Coombs, for l.. e. OFT, 3535 w.
44th, 4. (19174.)
w. S. White, for Swedish Lutheran
church. 1850 Lafayette. 2. Q9175.)
+. II. Samson, for f. W. Rose, s. Ogden
&c Exposition, a; Nellie b. Daggett, Jul.
ian bet 9th and 10th, A. (1917G-77)
T. j. Reilly e. Co.. for Mrs. Wilkinson
lis Galapago, 3. Q917S.)
Il. A. Grant, for r. Anderson. 200 Blk
c. Franklin, 4. Q9179.)
NJ. A. Roat, for Nick Fanta, Quivas
bet 35th and 36th. A. u91S0)
s. 7. Swanberg. for Ruody, 3545 VIII
liams, A. Q91S1)
A. b. Kenyon. for Louis Vinton. 26th
and Cherry, A; l.. Money, 1850 Race, l.
191S2-S3.)
Brickley G Sinclair, for Mrs. Foy. 251d
Glenarm Pl. Q91S4)
w. s. White, for Hattie E. Fresbie
1928 Quitman, A. 191S6)
w. F. Mowbray, for d. C F. s. Co.
10th and Arapahoe. 60. U9187)
w. +. Mowbray, for Denver City Tram
way. Arapahoe bet. 18th and 14th, SS
Q91SS.)
Berkeley p. & II. Co.. for shepstadt
44SO Wolf. A. C. Crabb. 4555 Utica, a
Q91S9-9O.)
T. G. Hendrie. for Thos. Worthy, 1870
Jason. 2; Bishop, 230 s. Ogden. G.
(19191-92.)
Ambrose p. & II. Co.. for B. A. Sweet
1920 Alcott, 5. (19193)
F. J. Sullivan, for Clark, 737 Newport
81. Q9194)
F. H. Samson, for A. II. Samson, Og-
den bet LIST and Ellsworth, 4. (19195.)
w. II. Johnson. for Hickman, 1895 s.
Wash, s. (19196)
Weber G. Phillips. for w. II. Noland,
Albion & Batavia, 6. (19197.)
A. J. Gunlick. for Mrs. Alice Robert
son, 140-42 Corona, 10. (19198.)
u. A. Grant, for Faminge, 100 Block,
Is. Ogden, 4. (19199.)
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-09

Her-I saw some of the loveliest bon
nets today. They were just too dear for
anything.
Him-Yes; that's why am not going
to buy you one.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-09

La Belle &c cigar, the best union-made
SC cigar IL the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-09

Go to Baur's, 1912 Curtis, for fresf
candies and bon bons.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-09

Baur's bon bons and chocolates are
the best. 1912 Curtis street
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-09
A SMILE OR TWO.

you have a washed-out look"
Eyes, used to work In laundry"
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-09

Blobbs-How is your new suburban
home coming on?
Slobbs-Fine; we have roof and {
mortgage on 1t already.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-09
Plumbing Permits

w. f. Davis. ....-.-.-....... inspector
Office. First Floor. City Hall.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-09
LABEL LEAGUE ANNIVERSARY.

For the past two months the League
has had a committee out making ar
rangements for the celebration OF their
fifth anniversary and label contest
which will take place on the third OF
March, 1911, at which time addresses
will be made by several prominent
speakers. An interesting feature will be
the label contest in which the League
will give prizes to the amount of $50
You can win prize if you are hustler
The conditions under which the contest
will be held are set forth below:
Ladies' Prizes.
First Prize-For the largest number
| of labels submitted by any lady, prize
amounting to $40 will be given.
Second Prize-A prize amounting to
Sc will be given.
A special prize amounting to SIS will
be given to the lady submitting the
greatest variety of labels.
GentIemen's Prizes.
First Prize-For the largest number of
labels submitted by any gentleman a
prize of $40 will be given.
Second Prize-A prize amounting to
Sc will be given.
special prize of s5 will be given the
gentleman submitting the greatest va
riety of labels.
Special Contest.
Ten dollars in cash will be given to
the person submitting the greatest num-
ber of laundry lists with union stamp
on and broommakers' labels. No laundry
list will be counted unless the entire list
is presented. Broommakers' labels must
be whole or the top part of label with
the words international Broommakers'
Union"
General Rules Governing Contest.
No unusued labels will be counted in
quantity contest.
In contest for quantity Of labels SUBJ
mitted loose labels may be submitted
but must be used labels.
In contest for variety, American Fed
Grafton of Labor labels may be submit
ted in any number, but must appear on
different article or wrapper used
around same in each case.
Contest is free for Ill, regardless of
affiliation or non-afiliation with any or
ganization.
Under the head Quantity" any num-
ber of labels will be accepted in guam
tity contest Those under specimen sig
nifty that only one label of that variety
will be counted in the quantity contest.
List of Labels Available for Exhibit in
Quantities.
Boot and Shoe Workers factory and
repair, Brushmakers, Cloth. Hat and
Cap, Cigarmakers (canceled), Watch
Case Engravers, Fur Workers, Flour and
Cereal Workers, Garment Workers (or-
binary and speciaD, Glass Workers,
Glove Workers, Gold Beaters, United
Hatters, Horseshoers, Jewelry Workers,
Shirt Waist and Laundry Workers Qe-
gitimate laundry list, shirt, collar and
cuff labels), Amalgamated Leather Work
ers, Travellers Goods and Leather Nov
city Workers, Machinists, Sawsmiths,
Tailors, Textile Workers, Tip Printers,
Tobacco Workers, Upholsterers, Wood
Workers.
One Specimen of Each.
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers,
Allied Printing Trades, Bakers e. kinds)
Bill Posters, Brewery Workers, Coopers
(black), Coopers Qight), Iron Molders.
Lithographers, Marble Workers, Metal
Polishers, Buffers, Painters and Decorat-
ors. Papermakers. Paper Box. Bag and
Novelty, Plate Printers, Piano Workers.
La Belle &c cigar, the best union-made
SC cigar IL the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-09
WHERE THE DISEASED ARE TREATED HONESTLY,
AND CURED OF BLOOD, URINARY AND
SPECIAL DISEASES.


and entirely which trouble
Troubles Piles and other
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-09
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The date of the expiration of your sub
scripton to The Bulletin is printed with
your name and address. Please give this
your Immediate attention and remit
amount due as we are compelled by the
laws governing mailing rates to drop all
names from the list If subscription is not
renewed within specified time. Sub
scrptions are in advance. Make all
checks or money orders payable to
Union Label League No. I, p. o. Box 75s.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-09

That place is the offices of the DR.. Rhodes Co.
Institute on the second floor OF the Empire
Building at the corner of Sixteenth and Glenarm
Streets, where SO many go every week, know
ment in one of the most thoroughly and expens-
lively equipped offices in the West. and from one
whose ability and experience in this particular
line of work is recognized without q superior. 1t
ton, or receive their money back, or where they
can make any arrangement about payment that
is fair both physician and patient. 1t is where
all find Specialist who concerns himself more
and almost entirely about the curing and salts
flying of his patient, leaving tho money matters
lists Office, whose success in Denver has been
such for many years, that today IL you contem-
plate having yourself examined and given true
and exact opinion of your condition, you would
else you will possibly not be able to get attention
on the day you call on account of the numbers
who consult every day. successful doctor is
always busy one. . 1t is where you go with
dealt with honestly, but will be told nothing but
the TRUTH which is the only way a successful
business of any kind can be conducted-on the
basis of having you tell others your results send
ing your friends and acquaintance for treat
ment. There no promises made that can not
be fulfilled. II your case is durable, you will be
told so by man whose large practice and expert
ence with numbers of such cases as yours every
day makes him KNOW with reasonable GER
tainty JUST WHAT CAN BE DONE FOR YOU.
ables are turned away, because they did not come
in time for anything to be done for them. 1t is
only Observation-Disclosures off until tomorrow
that makes INCURABLE diseases of the above
ailments.
1t is indeed unfortunate that ALL diseased
people do not go to the Dr. Rhodes Institute or
some other competent and reliable specialist at
the very first signs of their disease, instead of
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-09
One Specimen Of Each.

Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers
Allied Printing Trades, Bakers e kinds)
Bill Posters, Brewery Workers, Coopers
(black), Coopers QighD, Iron Molders
Lithographers, Marble Workers. Metal
Polishers, Buffers, Painters and Decorat.
ors, Papermakers. Paper Box, Bag and
Novelty, Plate Printers. Piano Workers
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-09

going to some doctor who possibly does not see
one of such diseased conditions in month,
naturally not possessing the experience with
to bring about the cures. Every one is prone to
'put off thinking "well, DR.. Jones is all right
although he is not a specialist in this line OF dis
eases; STILL 1t is only little trouble for me to
go to him about this small disease" This is a
of repair, take 1t to watch expert, not an eectr-
clan. 1t is unfortunate that all diseased sufferers
do not go to the Dr. Rhodes Institute in the be-
ginning, when the disease is easily curable,
al treatment elsewhere. 1t is also to be regretted
that all doctors do not conduct their practice on
the same lust basis of the DR.. Rhodes Institute,
viz: If you do not receive entire satisfaction
from the treatment, it costs you nothing-in
other words we are willing TO work for nothing
unless we accomplish that which is worth some
thing. Many ysunererspay outtho ousands OF dollars,
Others pay out their widow mite" for treatment
that does them no good, until they have no
more money to pay doctors, then they are left
cause they have not given the proper care to
whom they entrusted their health-life and hap
pness. These sufferers have parted willingly with
their money because they knew full well their
session. but all to naught. 1t is too bad that all
this is due TO sufferers not being more particular
in selecting doctor to treat them, q place where
to 20 to be cured honestly quickly and certainly.
Write or call, and if you are skeptical, you are
the very one we want to see-let US refer you by
given permission to countless numbers who
thought as possibly you do now, II do not think
any doctor can cure ME-" Another fact of prime
importance to many diseased persons, is that they
can go to the DIR. Rhodes Institute and be cured
of their troubles for not any more and possibly
less than their family physician Will charge
them for treatment. There are few sufferers in
deed, who cannot afford to take this treatment
and have themselves cured rightly and quickly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-06

rah and Angeline and Mrs. Trip had
stopped In at various dwellings along
the main road 10 compare notes on the
captains appearance and the Atkins
address. Asaph aud Bailey and Al
pheus smalley were at Simmons.
Captain Cy knew better than to at
tempt his hurried trip by way OF the
road He had no desire to be held up
and congratulated. lie went across
lots, in the rear Of barns and orchards,
wading through drifts and climbing
fences as no sane conyalescent should.
But the captain at that moment was
suffering from the form Of insanity
known as the fixed idea She had done
all this for him-for him. And his last
message TO her had been an insult
He approached the Bangs property
by the stable lane, No one locks doors
IN our village, and those OF the perfect
boarding house were unfastened He
entered by way Of the side porch, just
as he had done when Gabe Lumley's
depot wagon first deposited him In
that yard. But now he entered on tip
toe. The dining room was empty. He
peeped into the sitting room. There
by the center table sat Phoebe Dawes
her elbow on the arm Of her chair and
her head resting on her hand.
"Ahem! Phoebe" said Captain Cy.
She started. turned and saw him
standing there, Her eyes were wet
and there was a handkerchief in her
lap.
phoebe" said the captain anxiously,
have you been cryin'"
She rose on the instant. A great
wave Of red swept over her face. The
handkerchief fell to the floor, and she
stopped and picked It up.
Crying" she repeated confusedly.
"Why, no, Of course-of course mott
I-how do you DO, Captain Whitaker,
Im-we're all very glad to see you
home again-and well"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-06


The lawyer inspected him seriously.
well, captain" he said slowly, III
It IS any comfort for you TO know that
your reason isn't the correct one for
Miss Dawes going away | can assure
you on that point think she went
because she was greatly disappointed
and didn't wish 10 see you Just now
Disappointed What do you meanY
"Humph! didn't mean to tell you
yet but Judge that I'd better. No
one knows It here but Miss Dawes and
/, and probably no one but US three
need ever know IT, You see, the fact
Is that the Arizona woman, Desire
Higgins, isn't Mrs. Thomas at all. He
isn't her missing husband"
"WhatY
Yes, It's so. Really II was too
much Of coincidence to be possible.
and yet It certainly did seem that It
would prove true This Higgins woman
was apparently go anxious to find her
missing man that she was ready to
recognize almost any description, and
the slight lameness and the fact of his
having been in Montana helped along
II we could have got a photograph
sooner the question would have been
settled. Only last week, while I was
IN Boston, | got word from the de-
tective agency that a photo had been
received. went TO see It Immediately.
There was some resemblance, but not
enough. Henry Thomas was never
Mr.. Higgins"
"But-but-they say Thomas has
skipped out"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-06
MERE MONEY is NOTHING.

@hE MOST SOUGHT Tor possession IN this world
is the thnr least worth possessing what could
we refer to but moucy-dollars. a New York
- man found this truth after life time search.
His name is Duncan McRae and ne died the other
night died Oy his own hand because he had failed to
attain that most priceless Of possessions conteutmcnt
In early lifc MeRoe loved a girl. His love was un-
rcquttcd llc became cynical and at the age OF thirty
withdrew nom society took up tho life Of misor and
began to accumulate money, believing that to be the
remedy for his trouble, He succeeded, and became
very wealthy lie possessed gold-lmmonse quantities
of H. But has was friendess His life was barren Of
good works his conscience plead in vain; and after
lifetime OF resistance against the finer instances OF hui
maniy he attached gas jet to end OF hose and
himself 10 the other and quietly went out into the
great void,
And yet men continue TO worship at the shrine OF
Mammon Continue to barter principle morals friend
ship love-al, for the possession Of dnlsrsi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-06
CHAPTER ky.

II YES, he has" went on Lawyer
Peabody, speaking about
Thomas "That's the queer
49, part Of 1t. At the place
where he boarded we learned that he
got letter from Arizona-trust the
average landlady to look at postmarks
that he seemed greatly agitated all
that day and left that night. No one
has seen him since. Why he went IS
a puzzle, where we don't care. So long
as he keeps out Of our way that's
enough"
Captain Cy did not care either. He
surmised that Mr.. Atkins might prob.
ably explain the disappearance. And
yet, oddly enough. this explanation
was not the true one. The Honorable
Heman solemnly assured the captain
that he had not communicated with
Emily's father. He intended to do so
as a part Of the compact agreed upon
at the hotel. but the man had fed
And the mystery is still unsolved The
suppoSition is tat there really was Il
wife somewhere in the west Who or
whore she was no Bayporter knows.
Henry Thomas has never come back
TO explain.
~ told Miss Dawes of the photo
graph and what It proved" went on
Peabody. "She was dreadfully disap-
pointed. She could hardly speak when
she left me. ! urged her to come in
and see you, but she wouldn't Evl-
dently she had set her heart on help
ing you and the e. d. 1t IL too bad,
because, practically ~peaking, we owe
everything to her There Is little doubt
that the inquiry set on foot by her
scared the Thomas fellow into flight.
And she has worked y Vt and day to
aid us. She is a very clever woman,
Captain Whitaker and good one.
You can't thank her enough. Here!
What are you abOutY
Captain Cy strobe past him into the
| dining room The hat rack hung on
the wall 10y the side door. He snatch
ed his cap from the peg and was strug.
Cling into his overcoat.
"Where are you goingT demanded
the lawyer. "You mustn't attempt to
walk now. You need rest"
Rest! Illrest by and by. Just now
I've got business 10 attend to, Let go
Of that pea Jacket"
But
"No butts about it. IN see you later
SO long"
He threw open the door and hurried
down the walk The lawyer watched
him in amazement Then aNslow smile
overspread his face.
Captain" he called Captain Whit
takcr"
Captain Cy looked back over his
shoulder, What do you want?' he
asked
Mr. Peabody's face was now intense
ly solemn, but there was twinkle in
his eye.
81 think she's at the boarding house"
he said demurely. I'm pretty certain
you'll fnd her there"
All the regulars at the perfect boz J.
ing house had, OF course, attended the
reception at the Cy Whitaker place.
None OF them, with the exception Of
the schoomlstress had as yet return
ed Dinner had been forgotten in the
excitement of the great day. and Ketu.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-06
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and tha, is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an iuilamod condition Of the
mucous lining Of the Eustachlan Tube.
When this tube 10 !nfamed you have o
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when IL is entirely closed Deafness Is the
result and unless the inflammation can DO
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal copditlon, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out Of ten are caused by
Catarrh. which is nothing but an inilamed
coalition oi the mucous surtnees.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caussd by cstArrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls CAtarrh Cure.
Send for circulars free.
F. J. CHENEY 4 Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists 7be.
Take Halls Family Pills fer constipation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-06
CARGO GOES ovERBoARD.
Alaskan Mob Boards Steamer and
Dumps Coal Into Ocean.

Seattle, Wash, May 5.-Urlvate
cable advices received from Cardova,
Alaska, says that mob has board
ed an Alaskan steamship company's
vessel that just arrived there with a
cargo of Canadian coal and has be-
gun dumping it overheard. The
action of the mob is said to be the
result of agitation against the impor-
tation Of foreign fuel in to Alaska. 1t
is asserted the steamship company
applied TO Tcesldent Taft to send
troops to suppress rioting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-06

ners jury in Philipsburg, n. j., fol-
lowing the inquest on the victims Of
the wreck on the Pennsylvania rail-
road at Martins Creek last Saturday.
This finding was made in connection
with the death Of Elinor Rutherford,
the Utica school teacher, who died
from her injuries in the Easton hos
pital.
Prosecutor Striker he would like to
have had more explicit verdict. The
case Is now up to the grand jury for
further Investigation" he said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-06
GETS WAGES FROM DEAD MAN.
Greene County Farm Hand Wins suit
AgaInst EmplONer's Estntc.

Springfield, Mo- May "a unique
suit, one which involves payment for
eleven years of work as a farm haa1
for a man now dead, has been Hp-
pealed from the Greene County Pro-
bate Court, whore issues were in ia
vor Of the plaintiff, to the circuit
court. A demand was made recently
by William II. Robertson for SLIGO,
which he claimed was due as wages.
This was opposed by the administra-
tor Of the estate, but a jury awarded
Clayton $1,000 damages in probate
court.
Clayton was born on the Robertson
farm, his mother working there as a
domestic at the time and was rear
ed and educated by the man against
whose estate he got judgment.
READ THE WORLD WANT ADS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-06
Continued in tomorrow's papcr)
DEITZ's OUTLOOK SERIOUS
Former state Officials Testify in Re
pnrd 10 Immunity OnrrcI

Former State Officials Testify in Re
gard TO Immunity Ohercd.
Hayward, Wis, May 5.-Colonel
O. G, Munson, former secretary of
the governor and former Attorney
General L. L. Gilbert, testified for
the state this afternoon that John f,
Deit2 on trial here for murder, knew
what the consequences Of his refusal
Of the governors compromise propo-
sition would be at the time he was
holding the fort, and that he refused
tentative offers Of immunity made by
them. Colonel Munson said he wrote
at least 10000 letters in connection
with the Dietz case while he was
secretary to Governor Davidson.
Six deputies testified that Dietz
fred the shot that killed Oscar Harp.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-06
DEFECTIVE TRACK-THATS ALL
Coroncr's Jury Brief I'm Verdict on
Wreck on PENNSYLVANIA.

Easton. Pa, May BY the evil
dence before us we conclude that tho
accident was caused by defective road
bed" was the finding Of the coro-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-06

In Ohio the corrupt legislators are falling over them.
elves 10 tell all they know Why2 because by that
9sthod they gain immunity from punishment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-06

Oklahoma Oity Harry Gold
blatt. March Da.Iy hesI Co
Fl Worth. IeN, World News
Co.
Chicago. H. Queen city News
Co., Empire News CO
Washington. D c. Henry Sci.
gel News Co.. National Hotel
Columbia News CO.
Detroit, Mich Metropolitan
News Co
Piiisburg Pa. f. PITT News
co
Memphis. Tenn world News
Co.
Atlanta, Ga. world News Go.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-06

II is as essential that the public man should know
when to stop talking as II Is that ne should know when
TO begin talking. Governor Woodrow Wilson gauged
the time to uicety the first case VIII ne be able
10 do as wou In the second?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-06

You can get the Tulsa Daily World when away FROM
home at the following news stands