davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-04
OF CHILD'S SLIGHT
 INJURY KILLS MOTHER

aid, who said that owing to thasweak condition of the woman, the shock>sof being informed of the accident to the child was more than she could bear.
 This was one of the saddest deaths that has occurred in Cullman in years, and coming as it did was a great shock to the entire community and especially so to the husband who is almost pros- trated with grief. The wife was in the act of selecting pair of shoes for a birthday present for the baby and died in the act of placing the shoes back in the box. She was 23 years of age
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-04
JORDAN LETS AK
 FALL ON CRACKERS

Atlanta, April 3.-With the opening of the Southern league a little more than q week off, Manager Jordan of the local club began cleaning house to- day. He announced the sale of four players, who went to smaller leagues for a little more seasoning. The men were Pitcher Prendley, to Gadsden in the Southeastern; Pitcher Humphries, to Asheville in Appalachian; Infieldea Sam Mayer, to Blytheville in East Ar kansas; Outfielder Grady Burgess, to Mayesville in Bluegrass league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-04
Star First Baseman Signed

Anniston, April 3-(Special) )-Manager Ford of the Annston Southeastern team has just received the contract of First Baseman Gilboe, a fast Rochester man with whom he has been assiciated. Gilboe has also played for several seasons with Dougherty. whom Ford has signed for second sack, and they are said to make a fast pair. Spitznagle, one of the 10-second men signed, has also worked with them at short
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-04
FRANK SIGNS NEW
 MAN FOR PITCHER

New Orleans, April 3.-(Special)- )- Manager Frank this morning signed Pitcher Joe Martina, the New Orleans boy who formerly pitched for Atlanta and Savannah. / Martina refused to re- port again to Savannah because of sal ary differences and it is Nsaid Savan- nah gave him his unconditional release Martina has shown well in exhibition games this spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-04
BLIND TIGERS TURN
 UPON PROSECUTOR

Xenia, O., April 3-Prosecuting At torney Frank l.. Johnson, who is at the head of the movement to stamp out blind tigers in this city, was arrest ed today on three charges of furnish ing intoxicants to voters on or about May 3 last. preceding the primary elec- ton at which he was nominated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-04
Plague Enters Java

The Hague, April 3.-The presence of the plague in eastern Java is officially confirmed. In the vicinity of Malang, in the eastern part, alone, there have been 46 cases, 26 of which were fatal. According to telegram from Batavia, the capital. the total deaths is in the neighborhood of 100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-04
SMALL POX CAUSES
 DRILL SUSPENSION

Anniston, April 3.-(Special)- )-Due to the prevalence of smallpox in the vicinity Nef Oxford, the Calhoun Rifles, Company l, Alabama National Guard, has suspended drills during the month of April. The disease has not yet appeared in the city, it is said, but it is feared that it. might be brought there, as several of the mern- bers of the company reside out of town
 The Oxford company made an excellent showing last Friday night at the annual inspection The inspection of headquar- ters. Col. W. II. McKleroy in command, will take place tomorrow night in con nection with the Inspection of Company D. which is holding regular nightly drills at the armory. Adjutant General Scully is expected here in person on that oe- casion, in company with the representa- tive from the regular army.
 It is stated that a contest is practical 1y certain in the result of the voting for the election of a major in the Third reg iment of the Alabama National Guard to succeed Major Sculy. now adjutant gen. eral on Governor O'Neals staff. There are said to have been Irregularities in the returns which gave both Captain Hor ton of Decatur and Captain Carlisle of Birmingham r votes. Capt. C. M. Wood ruff of this city, adjutant on Colonel Me- Kleroy's staff, has made his recommends tions to Adjutant General Scully, and the matter now rests in the hands of that gentleman.
 Mrs. J. A. Douglass, wife of the local manager of the Southern Express com pany, died at her home early Monday morning, the remains being inferred at Hillside cemetery Monday afternoon. The deceased is survived by her husband and two daughters Mrs. s. C. Pelham and Miss Florine Douglas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-04
Pedagogues Become Active

Anniston, April S.-(Special )-With w.. F. Clayton, a former Yale star. assisted by D. w. Goodlett, for many years a prominent fan and player of the Annlston district, as coaches. the baseball team of the Jacksonville Normal college is besng rounded into shape. Their first game win probably be played here with the Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-04
Montgomery Beats Toronto

Montgomery, April 3.-Montgomery took the second game of the series from Toronto this afternoon by score of 10 to 0. Lush was hit hard the last three innings. Pratt's fielding and Os teens and Rays hitting were the fea- tures Score. R. II. b. Montgomery -. oil 003 32*-10 16 Toronto .. 900 900 000-
 Batteries: Savidge, Sparks and Crib bins; Blackman, Lush and Phelps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-04
Stars Are Victorious

In a red hot contest pulled off yes- terday at the official diamond at Sev- enteenth street and Tenth avenue. north, the invincible Twenty first Street Stars walloped the Red Hill Sluggers to the key of II to '. Batteries: Stars, Brocato, Doolittle; sluggers, Dspnis, OBrien. Home runs, Doolittle, Hanna.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-04
AUCTION, AUCTION

A carload of nice young Kentucky harness and saddle horses, a large supply of work horses and mules. Over 200 head to be sold to highest bid der, Thursday, April 6.
 FEES & SONS
 52nd Ave. and 18th St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-04
PHELAN IS HURT

Arthur Phelan, the Baron third ] sacker, is temporarily out of the game on account of an injury sus- ! tained in sliding to a bag in a { practice game yesterday morning
 The contact of the body and the ] ground was sufficiently forcible to grind away a considerable portion of the formers covering.
 The raw place will be healed in a few days. In the meantime, he is limping slightly. He will not accompany the team to Tusca- < loosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-04

"Rowdy" Elliott mas signed his con- tract.
 Outfelder Mcbride, another who hesi- tated in the beginning, has also signed.
 Both men are apparently satisfied, the association Is we'll pleased, and every thing now is as smooth as silk.
 As soon as Elliott signed Manager Molesworth called off a deal whereby he could have obtained Catcher McGraw,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-04
ELLIOTT AND MBRIDE HAVE
 SIGNED THEIR CONTRACTS

late of Memphis, from the Chicago White Sox, on an optional agreement for s75O.
 McGraw is a good catcher. a good hitter, and big strapling fellow. But the management likes Elliott better, and the fans do, too. ss
 So there is general satisfaction that the rough places have been smoothed in good humors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-04
Ulrich Pleads Not Guilty

New York, April 3.-Formal plea of not guilty was entered in the court of special session today by Albert Ulrich, the carpenter arrested two weeks ago on the charge that he had assaulted Booker T. Washington, the negro edu- cator. No date was set for the trial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-04
Cubs Had Struggle

Evansville, Ind April 3.--lt took the Chicago National league team l | in- nings to beat the Evansville central leaguers today, to 2. Steinfeldt got home run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-04
PHILLIPS EVEN UP

|, Philadelphia, April 3-By win ming today's game from the local !. Americans by the score of to l, the Philadelphia National even [, ed up the inter-league series. } Moore, Beebe and Rowan pitched } well for the Nationals.
 Score: R.H. E.
 I Nationals ........ no 200 01*-5 6 1 - Americans ..... 0O0-010 O00-1 1 , Batteries: Moore, Beebe, Rowan,
 t and Dooin;f Morgan, Russell and } Livingston and Thomas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-04
! CoYaleski Was Easy

Chattanooga, April 3.-Cleveland de- feated Chattanooga today by sev~ enth inning bombardment of Covaleski and some errors by the locads. Score:
 R. H. E. Chattanooga ..... GOO 900 010--1 5 Cleveland ....... 900 900 400--4 IF l Batteries: Carmichael, Covaleski and Higgins; Krapp, West and Fisher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-04
.>%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%>+4A%>
FIELD, YALE COACH

} Newhaven, Conn, April 3--John } w. Field of Washington, was to- , day selected head coach of the
 , Yale football team for next sea- , son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-04
Giants Win

Greensboro. N. C.. April 9.-The reg ular squad of the New York Nationals defeated the local club of the Carolina association II to in a game here to- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-04
BrOOklyn Beaten

Asheville, N C, April 3--In a some what slow game this afternoon the sec ond squad of the Brooklyn National league, representing Asheville, defeat ed the Brooklyn first team 10 to 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-04
Rain in Louisville

Louisville, April S.-Rain caused the day between the Louisville American association team and the second team of the Cleveland American league club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-04
FANS IN LEGIsLATURE>

, Lincoln, Neb., April 3-The sem
 , ate this afternoon passed the Sun , day baseball bill over the veto of , Governor Aldrich The executive } vetoed the bill this morning, ex- ; plaining he thought 1t too radical } in that it legalized Sunday base , ball without restriction in sections outside the cities and towns. The : , bill will be sent to the house to- } morrow. ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-04
Vetoes Sunday Baseball

Lincoln, Neb., April Ex-Governor Ala day baseball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-04

All business men can get Permits to smoke at all dealers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-04

Batteries. Radabaugh and hrebs Aand Kalkoff. (Game called in twelfth inning account darkness).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
MICHIGAN MINING
MERGER ASSURED
United States District Judge
Henry H. Swan Vacates Re-
straining Order.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
DETROIT, Mich, June 24.-United
States District Judge Henry II. Swan
today issued an order denying all in
junctive relief in the case of G. NJ.
Hyams of New York. who asked an in
junction to prevent the merger of the
Calumet 6 Hecla. Osceola and eight
other mining companies.
Judge Swan vacated the restraining
order that has been in effect since
February 2S, and an extended opinion
IN the matter will be handed down IL
the course of a week.
The merger of the Calumet Hecla
with other companies. which has been
approved by the majority interests IN
the mining companies involved, but op'
posed by certain minority interests. has
been the subject Of litigation for years.
Four years ago the legislature
amended the state laws so as to revoke
the permission that had been given for
one mining company to own stock IN
another But while the amendment was
awaiting Governor Warren g signature,
hearings were held by the governor at
Detroit. with the result that the matter
was reconsidered by the legislature aud
the amendment failed.
The plan Of consolidation that IS in
voIved in the case decided by Judge
Swan embraces the following com
panics: Calumet & Hecla, Osceola,
Tamsrack, Ahmeek, Seneca. Centennial.
La Sale. Allouez, Laurlum and Su-
DerIOr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
LEAGUE AIMS
To AID DRAMA
Local Chapter of National Or
ganization Formed in Salt
Lake.
COMMITTEE WILL ISSUE
BULLETINS ON PLAYS
Purpose Is to Give Early Infor-
nation to Interested
PlaygOers.

When the theatrical season opens again
In Salt Lake there Will be a committee
to pass judgment on all plays. as the re-
suit OF the organizing of local chapter
Of the Drama League of America at the
Salt Lake theater yesterday afternoon.
Through the efforts of Miss Maud May
Babcock. instructor of elocution at the
University OF Utah. the meeting was
called coincident with the appearance OF
Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske in this city
Mrs. Fiske WAS present at the meeting
and voiced her approval OF the league and
its purposes through Miss Babcock.
Professor S. H Clark the widely
known reader, explained the purposes OF
the organi5ation-that OF lending sup
port to good drama by inducing attend
ance early In an engagement for any
play upon which the local committee is
sues bulletin that il it cannot recon-
mend play IL will say nothing about It.
After the first performance OF each en-
Sagement the committee Will get together.
vote whether the play is worthy OF sup
port. and whenever possible will have
bulletins to this effect mailed that night
or early the next morning to members
OF the local chapter
The membership fec for year is 81
but those who feel able to pay s. are
Known as supporting members, Mrs
Flske Joined as supporting member
as follows: J. D. Spencer. Mrs. L.yiIa
X: Clayton. Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes, Mrs,
WILLIAM lgleheart, Margaret Caldwell
Maud MAY Babcock. Waldemar VanCo;t-
Edna Hull. Ida A. Shurtliff Laura Poul-
son, Lucille Rocers. Zina Woolf Char
lctte Stewart. z. a. Vandeventer. II. G.
Whitney, Mrs. Retta Snow Neff. Mrs. c.
r. Richards, Miss Kate Thomas, Mrs
Theodore Baer Mabel Lubbock. Zella
Shart, Emily M. Bailey, Mrs w. J..
Lovesey, Rachael Edwards Mrs. John
Q. Cannon, Francis Rasmussen. Mrs. NJ.
+ Burnester. Chloe Palmer. Miss Julia
Ammusen. Miss Enid May. Mrs. Frank
Kimball. Mrs. Eugene 3. Palmer, Miss
Myrtle Decker. o. w. Carlson, Annie Ed
wards F1amm, Margaret Watson. Mar
garet Parsons, Mrs. Josephine L. Beer
G. a. Shay. Leroy Bourne.
John d. Spencer, with office at 1908
Boston building. is acting as temporary
treasurer and Will send the money TO
headquarters. Anyone who wishes TO
ioin may do so by sending his or her
name and fee to Mr.. Spencer.
The active work of the chapter will
be during the theatrical season and will
begin next fall, when the theaters reopen
in this city.
The Drama League OF America was
organized April 25. 1910. with headquar-
tcrs in Chicago, and now has an affiliated
membership OF $4,000 its support extend
Ing from coast to coast Those who Joined
Yesterday will receive circulars. assisting
them In studying the drama and also iu-
forming them about the best plays,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
CONGRESS ASKED
TO GRANT LANDS
Resolution Adopted by the 1ntermoun-
tain Good Roads Association
at Pocatello.
By Associated Press.

POCATELLO, Ida, June 2s.-Resolu-
tons calling upon congress TO grant one
million acres of public lands 10 each
western state for good roads purposes. 10
be administered by national highways
commissions in cooperation with state
-oad commissions or similar bodies. and
asking that each state create road COM
missions, were adopted by the second an
nuul convention OF the mterinountalp
Good Roads association In this city to-
day Adjournment was taken this morn
ing following the unanimous reelection
OF D, r. sherman OF Buhl. Ida, as presi-
dent and William Wnllin. Pocatello. sec
rctary-treasurer. \ highway commission
OF 1--WE was created To outline "A system
Of inter-capital roads.
Today The delegates. 200 IN number.
haiIing from Ave tcrrnountain states
Noyade-were taken in autos and a spe-
cinl train 10 the Ross Fork Indian agency
10 enjoy barbecue and witness the
breaking OF ground for macademizing si&
miles OF sand road N an expense TO the
state OF $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Vhlverslty Notes

bed b,, play movement that was
E.i n, week Will be continued
y ss.s summer school. Two even
j.,a,sss from Z until $50 o'clock
,rrro. 20 this work. DR.. Curtis
! kssised az thet there be one hour
~ 81 Week for story telling :.
- 0as been submitted TO the
~ ksE,ion ~ has reached the 100
" - aooht 300 more than in
=. PREVIOUS years. This puis
N r ,ssond ,sond in size to any sum
! ,s s;pT,. have been instructed to
-. sas.,d student in their classes
,%',nnether they arc members
els ,a. clsss or a visitor, n
y, @aii,,dency among some sim.
Ii iis OIL registering until NTH nsar
sssIyo II Term ,1 or not 10 register re- at
lis b. ,1e benent OF Tie cIass
'lsam s.qdcnts Who arc boIdin .
'b b .p,I.. Gl lack OF funds will Ind
vplylng TO the registrar ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Ns =. OF WHITE
SLAVERS POSTPONED

= JOIN I,ourl yesterday morn
rsel a, 4. Marshall continued
se pn,enom rom Monday the nro.
= horSsn, upon Fred L. Bags
] q hae,Iaoh' who were Frj5av
! i'c s law. n tf';Glated p ted the white
~ dsfsnsths who acted as com
= mo,se during the nearinr
:aIhyy yyoT5ose y of contestinr ii 1udS 'Se
y Judrs u the white slave,
y : eouId ,bors bowers is now in Cali
u, subjecs,r jjnsrefqre not be inter
1 iSNer y, Of wbds,s Sasgs and MORT
''sled sls,. sl are now in The " c,,v
De- ',a.es Sas Marshal Jamns me- Gus
'l,'er,sd NGrs Ere. convicted a1'sS OF han. AN.
K y Ia 'rsns c;lI Henderson from from
wall. Waa,7de. Or. and laier
- ' Tor immoral pur-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
TO
|l[ BIG AFFAIR
k,.,t Ogden in July Gives
'.,,,ise Of Large At
tendance.
PROPOSE TO
CAMP IN THE PARK
E.,r,e as Arranged Full of
.r,t From Beginning
10 End.

IL. rbautauqua will have It's
~ ST Ogden July 81 IN
.:,t While the chautauqua
.,.sion. the park will be used
= for that purpose. The man
"a, make every preparation
Space will be given over
-so desire TO spend the time
4 ,,,.nds. As the assembly will
.ool, from all parts OF the
~ will usc the time in the
nnner vacation and will
.sibr ~ the programme the
N" @ n charge has secured some
= ., ! tpoVn lecturers. educators
e,.ans workers in the country.
- prof. Daniel ". Howell of
n, Y, secretary of Chau-
4 Sasrsr and Scientific circle.
' ...Srct the round table talks
J.;Iy Bible talks. His work
-, ,bsutauquas entities him TO
|--.i,op of being one of the
/ 4 S,aks,s and educators IN the
|s.r,l opening of the assembly
y. Ti,ee at 10 O'Clock Friday,
a rb,r Governor Spry and other
Fdgen will be in attendance.
II briggs, president Of the chau-
4 IN fe in charge of the open
rs,ivs At IL O'clock, opening
a fnpk EaDIy, former governor
~. gill deliver a lecture on
| Atriotism OF Peace. In the
Z HE Ogden tabernacle choir
n, concert. Governor Hanly
"a aaaln at night on Jesus
4 E,: be Mortal or Is He Di-
|Frs Sunday Programme.
hrs Sundays programme ar
\ fa July % will start at 9
kIih Bible hour, Prof. Howell
~ At 10 O'Clock a grand Sun
EiMl demonstration will take
|i stsrge o. John NJ. Mills, su-
|r,ist Of the Ogden city schools.
NIX p. N. on that day the Rev.
3. Young of Portland will de-
b lKsre on "'The Man OF Naz-
Eas' day, which falls on Mon
~ q, will have for its feature
rnlg Of. Utab's pioneers at II
: be forenoon. At that time
q h. Roberts will deliver an
q Romantic Events in Utah s
E AZ ] O'Clock in the after
b. pioneers picnic hour. A
Eieor drama will be enacted at
= depicting historical Utah.
h5 25 Teachers Day.
tn' day. Tuesday. July %, will
nE feature day. 4. G. Nelson.
|Frlltendent of education, will
iEsr this meeting. An address
aSyged by Professor Charles
|9s, president OF the National
q Education. at II a. m. that
rt Lake Tabernacle choir is
& iO' a concert on the night
"a; day, Wednesday, July %.
= aay Will be observed Satur-
=. The Rev. Elmer /. Goshen
wa an address at II clock
/ s1i day on "The Cost of
Al ! p. N. there will be a
t.tle Of all pationalities be-
laas Of homo land. The Rev.
.nIag, bishop OF the Episcopal
{ Vtah, will speak at 8 o clock
sslay, July 50.
three weeks off. applica
0nplng space are coming in
q, Indication points to a large
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
| N,n NNd on Suspicion

pai,oslnmdaIP snd Pat It, o'Malcy were
S,tsi,oSwsmn a.. Thomas +, Grif.
iAe luep VIA last night at II
Aad p,,mh,, wgre selling fountain
srrestea III In their posses.
IN until /, onney will be held
isthey sss,, ;, can be determined
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

es y the q ms a situation. make
The r;hhseftion Of a wan:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-09
Ready Referen enc G s

titutions OF Tulsa, Who Invite uhe
crs Of The World.
LIVERY AND BOARDING. STABLE
@ D Hannon, us CINCINNATI
MIILINERs
Lee : Ross - W srd,
Ak Millinery Psr.0rs, 3Cs Bliss blds
Peerless Millinery Par.ors, 1T Boston
yohnsoa Millinery PArlor. 3 Agli Bog
Miss Louise BTilkmsn, Opera House Bag
MANUFACTURING oPTIcIAN
walsh, III L. 2nd'
MODERN SHOE REPAIRING
b L wilson, ". !'5
MESSENGER SERVICE.
Haine. Mess ssrv Phone zoo 2l7 > 5o'''h
MAPS
Tulsa Mapping o.. 505 l.. Ea. bk' Bias
electric B.4s PIG Co.. +0i lsi Nav p'pS
osTEoPATHIC PHYSICIANS
D- Mary : M.Pike JJ4 Bnss Bag
Dr. no ( Emma K schmidt Main & Srd
Dr. Black s elliott. zljA south Main
PLUMBERS
Watt Plumbing Coz 3J3 , 5rd
D W Holmes, Is IS -ad
NOVELTIES FOR WOMEN
Miss Jackson. OPP. Post Ohc9.
OIL AND GAS WELL SUPPLIES
Western supply Co.. - y. Main.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Mcclellan studio. Phone so.
WILLIAMS s..l.. ZLJ IS south Ahin.
49, Clancy -li-A Main
puovoGptprIs
Lae.r,h s. adams, - j. -nd.
PIANOS.
D--. r Bros Piano Co.. l22 z 2ul
PRINTERS AND BLANK BOOK MAKERS
8..z Printing CO.. ia Boston.
PIANO TUNERS.
5r5h & Wilson. Phone a4n.li'3
STAMPING -LrEE5-FLoss.
g. O. Fleming. 5Nh Bliss Bldg
SAMPLE DRESSES AND SKIRTS.
--a,.s Garment Co.. aIj lst Nat ba. biiS.
SADDLES HARNESS AND BUGG-Es.
s-a..a-T la.,s l'r ~ W. I'-
49, b. Campbell. III Boston.
PUBLIC sTENoGRAPHER
Geo. = Reeves ra.-r .-t.. lJs Bliss Bug
PAD1I WATER
Haus.NsIa C..d..s. llo J. -4l, Phone BOB.
SEED MERCHANTS
Binding Stevens seed Co.. West Isl
TYPEWRITERs
Tulsa once supply Coz III z. -nd.
TAILORS.
R.ly & Deshsre, y 7. 3rd.
UNDERTAKERs AND EMBALMERs.
MgFhssy unIer.AsL. Co., lS2 E. 2nd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-09

Notwithstanding Bndgr.ets re-
port Tulsa i' san on tho map. The
bank r'arHgs are on an Increase.
and havo been increasing steadily
since the frst ~ tho year. The Go.
erogc daily bearings since The fire.
~ The year have been about s10lr
as compared with 5000 durIur o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-09
Nnnnnnccs (nnhIdncy.

Kansas city. April S.-Dayid Ball
of Pike County has announced his
candidacy FOR the Dcmocrtic nomiu-
alton for governor next year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-09

To Professional and Commercial In
PalrI Of Rea'
AUTOMOBILES
OEl. Auto "a Vest 3ri
ABS lCTs.
ohahoaA Absiraei Co.. - Et
Tie Fids.isy AbsHAs; Co.. lii NAi Sds
ARCHITECTS AND EsGnRERs
Ford A Sons, ~ P. o BldE
J5hH Y Starr. 10 S7brasaa b.1s
ATTORNEYS
svrshes. LIMA 4 Lawrence Drew B.ds
Davenport 4 Boyd. Bf u Commerce b.ts
keUo1gh billiard. CsairAl Bank Bl1g
BiidIs1n Campbell. Daniel Block.
Geo. r Brs~a 40 Bliss B.ig
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Clp..4. sg.ca 500 lH. So 10; Sat b.iy
a ks'ehlm. BID, -ssg.s. ia :. sra
Brown a CAGhe.d. El.u's Paper p l'i
Carter. Lumber -.f ; Detroit
uAa- ia Marble 4 Tie 20. ll5 5'd.
BAKERIES AND LUNCH
-.ly Bakery. 4 !.ag-. -'- 100 Eas' ID 81
CLOTHING AND sRoEs
ne ohan cs,h'as .5, 90 8 A'a
DllL.ra' Sample shoes -.l Bliss A-g
CLEANING PRESSING AND HA-IEEs
Ars.ats Z g.'aails Pressing F'rsr = " i't
H,ha-ie'd t.s-a'a. ".r.i. !ls J SD
DES--srs.
Fsr-er Oasrs-.Li. Han--.l Bliss.
Lr sEu. l Iaw I.Hs