davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-05

ing. which is a little TO the left side
The sleeves end below the elbows in
bands scalloped on the lower edge.
Now that braid is a popular trim
ming a word of warning as to its APP
plication may be of interest to the am
ateur tailor. AS a rule when the braid
is wide bands are not allowed TO meet,
as in the case of a panel effect or a
broken line of braid trimming the
lower edge of a coat, In such case it
is useless to try to turn the braid IN.
der as finish. as it is too clumsy
The cloth itself should be slit and the
braid slipped in Then the cloth can
be turned under and stitched fat
The corset cover made with straight
upper edge is a simple one, and en-
broidered bouncing is a fayorite me-
dunn for this model A peplum fin.
ishes the waist at the bottom.
JUDO cHoLLET.
This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
from 81 to n inches waist measure. Send
10 cents to this office. giving number. 69h
and II WIN be promptly forwarded to you
by mail If in haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage which,
insures more prompt delivery.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-05

wear. The gayest tones, no less than
the favored tapestry or pastel hues,
furnish a delightful background fOf
band. sleeve and collar trimmings Of
brown marabOu.
Never have there been so. many
charming collars for low Becked
blouses and frOcks, and most of them
are made with a square back a
charming little sailor collar to be worn
with a linen frock is of sheer white
lawn with a dainty hemstitehed hem
Blues are to be prominent colors this
season. and there is a peculiar blue
named after the sea being shown now
in Paris.
Shirt waists closed slightly at the
left of the front are among the latest
to appear. The waist pictured is OF
this variety. JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-05

This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
from "a to AZ inches waist measure. Send
10 cents to this Office, giving number, SSSA
and 1t will be promptly forwarded to you
by mail. II in haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage. which
insures more prompt delivery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18

day was of stone pierced by three
arches. the central being the largest
and the three opening directly upon
the portico. AS in other houses of
this period. the rooms were immense
with very high ceilings. walls paneied
with handsome woodwork, speciaus
fireplaces and deep window seats Its
walls of rick. vineclad at the time
of tho fire, rose straight upward with
out ornamentatlon. as the original plan
called for wings. which were to nave
been added by Wythe.
Chastorvlle estate, some 500 acres,
was decided to Thomas Wythe by
George mythe (decd In CLERKS Office
Elizabeth City county, some years
prior to 1870. The reason stated for
this action is that the domestic
life of George Wythe was very un-
happy within these walls. In fact. SO
strong was this tradition among the
nte-bellum negroes OF The estate that
they frequently spokefof the "ghos' OBJ
Marse George" which apparently rest
lessly haunted the spacious wine eel
lar and the negroes of 1850 were
afraid to go alone intollit. There are
other traditions, too, relating TO the
first owner OF Chesterville and his
friend Jefferson. Who can say what
Of treason" its walls heard In those
days OIL Stre5S Will sEnSiaHu oeioi q
both OF these names were written on
that immortal parchment of 1875?
BY decd. dated June IS. 1900. $50
acres bounded by the Symes Charity
School (now tthe symes- Eaton Acad :
!, envy of the public school system Of
Hampton, and the oldest public school
in the United States) was conveyed by
Thomas Wythe to George Wythe. In
1902 Thy decd OF December 6) George
Wythe conveyed the, same and Ches-.
,tervile estate (Which he had again
come Into possession of through sale
for debt by the court against Thomas
(Seo records Elizabeth city county,
i30l) to Colonel Houlder Hudglns
Colonel Houider Hudgins, by deed
OF June C. sos, conveyed Chestervilie
TO his daughter. Mary Gwynn, as a
wedding gift. Mary Gwynn Hudgins
married DR.. Halter, who encountered
the property with debt very heavily,
and upon his death she married DR.!
George narmonson Winder,. OF Mary
land, a l'neal descendent of Sir George
Ycardley. Governor OF Virginia sl4-
1924. founder OF the first Legislative
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18

Assembly in American. and of Levin
Winder of Maryland. a general OF
the Revolution and first Governor OF
the young State. or these things
Colonel Hudgins speaks in his Will.
dated 1914, an extract from which is
given: ffb
II lend to my daughter. Ariadne. $50
acres of land In Elizabeth City coun
ty. adjoining Chestervllle. in posses
sion of my daughter. Mary Winder,
also 80 cs in the county of York
and sixteen slaves.
Il lend to my son. Houlder, 500 acres
OF the tract on which I live. including
my mansion house. i#
~ lend TO my son. Robert, all the
residue OF my land in Mathews county
except the plantation, Isle O. Wight.
This desire to be sold and the money
TO be equally divided between my sons,
Thomas and Robert. a3iis,
"I bequeath my land In Mlddlescx
county to be sold and after my just
debts are paid, the surplus to be given
ii my son. John.
with respect TO the estate. Ches-
tervilIe, which I gave to my daughter,
Mary Winder, when she married Or.
Halter. that estate having been sold
/
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18

6. . 4
and large to remove, were used by
the Federal soldiers for targets 10
test their Workmanship. Among
these paintings so priced by their own
ers were portraits OF Colonel TIudgins,
OF Mary Gwynn. of Governor Levin
Windcr. of Maryland. and OF Judge
William Winder. justice Of tho SUI
preme bench of Maryland. Quite
hole was opened in .one of the walls
Of the old house by a stray cannon
ball, and its steps of masonry were
completely destroyed. These steps led
to the portico and were on the out
side. a handsome old rosewood harp
sichord. belonging to Levin Winder's
wife. a French woman, who had died
in 1859. was found years later and re-
stored to her daughter Mrs. Arthur
Segar. of Hampton. q This instrument
was discoy ered In a saloon frequented
by soldiers OF tho fort and home, and
had been obtained by the saloon keep
or from some of General Buffers
effects. 5,if
In 1878 Mr. Winder sold Chestervills
to rrancis Anton Schmelz. or Hnmp-
ton, tho fathereof the Schmelz Broth
ers, bankers of Hampton and Newport
News. The family burying ground la
still in possession OF the Winder de-
scendants, and $50 acres of the origi-
mel tract of land is owned by A. q.
Garrett, of Newport News. a son OF
Or. Richard Garrett, of Shady Bank.
and OF his wife, Sue IIarmonson
Winder.
The last resident of Chesterville waa
Robert Hudgins, Jr., son of r, S.
TIudgins, of Hampton, and his Wife,
who was Miss Frances Schmclz. Mrs
IIMdgins was loft the property by her
father. and Is Interested In rebuilding,
G. III, W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18

during her lifetime in payment of
Haller's debts, and having become
It's purchaser, 1t is my Will and desire
that she, my daughter. Mary Winder
should continue to have and to hold
the benefits and profits therefrom
during her llfetome. etc.
MY lands In Gloucester county J
desire TO be sold and the money equal
~ divided among my children.
II lend to nay sons, Houlder and
Robert twenty slaves each. TO my
son. John. my negro man, Jack. TO
my son. Thomas. the negro, Becky, and
ande. twenty slaves as follows (given
by nancy. My man. Charles. 1 desire
should choose for himself which OF
my children he shall serve. B
Il desire that the rest OF my prop
erty, both real and personal, shall be
divided equally
Colonel Hudgins died in 1915 at his
home on Gwynns Island. which he
had Inherited through the Gwynns.
His will was probated in the same
year In Mathews county.
Chesterviile became the centre OF
many homes in this vicinity (Eliza-
beth City county,, noted for their
hospitality and bound to each other
by the ties OF blood. Thus at Ches-
terville lived the Winders; at Clover
dale. which adjoined II. resided Robert
Vaughan tho son of Ariadne Hudgins:
at bennington, Robert Hudgins Ill:
at Marlbanks, Elliott Hndgins, his
brother; at Myrtle Grove. cut from the
Chestcrvllle estate. DR.. ohm Harmon
son Winder; at Shady Banks, DR.. Rich.
ard Garrett and wife. nee Winder.
BY a deed. dated June. 1S47, Louisa
Halter conveyed her portion of the
Chesterville estate to her nephew,
Levin Year1ley Winder, who resided
at and who owned Chcsterviile house
and $50 acres of the original tract,
and who held 1t until 1873.
During the period of the Civil War
Chesterville was deserted, Mr. Winder
the last male of his name in Virginia,
.fghting with the Old Dominion ORA
goons and his family refngeeing In
williamsburg. During this timc being
In tho wake OF invading troops, 1t
suffered much. The paneling of ITS
walls was stripped bare. Its floors. and
ceilings were dcfaced, the furniture
used fors lsindling wood and some
hanmsome oil paintings. too heayl
.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18

American public, as ninety per cent. Of
The people in this country have indiges.
ton. The makers Of this remarkable
remedy propose to demonstrate it's merit
beyond question Of doubt, and have
authorized the drug stores to sell it with
the distinct understanding that should
the customer be displcased with the re.
suits. they will refund the cost. Or, Il
you are not willing TO invest a hall dollar
on your druggist agreement to refund ii,
you may send postal 20 the Digestit Co.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18

Jackson, Miss, and receive an order 10
your drug store for q full size SOC package
without cost. u you are sufferer from
indigestion you cannot afford 10 miss Ibis
opportunity 10 get relief. Two or three
tablets Immediately after eating gives in
slant relief. DIGESTrTis harmless
remedy, absolutely free from any danger.
Gus or hablt-iorming drugs---it dgests
1000 and tones up the digestive organs 10
2 healthlnl condition. Try ii at once.
Get relcii 500 at all.drug etores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
NelU Medicine Called Digesfit
Certain Relief for Indigestion and Stomach Disorders

The local drug stores, as we'll as all
6rst-class pharmacies throughout the
country, have been supplied with the new
remedy for stomach trouble called Dl-
GESTIT. This new medicine has been
found to be a relief for the distressing
symptoms Of indigestion and dyspepsia.
It will digest food in remarkably short
time-thercby relieving the full, uncom-
Portable feeling after hearty meal. Surely
Il viii be received with gratitude by the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
A Historic Sketch Of ChesterviIle

y With tile passing away OF Chester
VILE in the fire May 81 another Of the
landmarks Of Nirginia's ante bellum
days has departed from her. Chester
Vile had stood as when built. nearly
200 years ago. on the road from
HAMPTON 10 Williamsburg. seven and
onc-haif miles from the former The
modern traveller might pass by It's
crumhling gates overgrown with Wild
grape and myrtle without seeing them.
OF If. perchance, he should. without
then catching "a glimpse through the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18

grove Of locusts. elms and poplars of
the gray and vineclad walls of Chcs.
terville mansion. one mile distant
from It's gates.
The house Chestcrville was built OF
English brick w George Wythe, OF
Elizabeth City county. according to
plans drawn UP for him by his friend,
Thomas jefferson. 1t was modelled
directly upon the plan OF and old
border castle. which had taken the
fancy Of both It's front entrance. un-
IKE the Colonial civic SO nnniIlar to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18

calmly. directing. controlling and keep
ing every one up to tho mark, the King
superintcnds the palace force. And
some of those people in position. who
thought they were going to have just
as comfortable and easy a time as they
had under the previous reigns, have
discovered that they never made a
greater mistake in their Ives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
GO WITH
monumenlal-AII Saints Sunday Schools
OCEAN VIEW

With stop-ovcr5 privilege, at Old Point
TUESDAY, JUNE 90, 1911.
Adults, $l5o: Children twelve; years
and under), 7bc. u.
Norfolk $40 round. trip.
Trains leave G. g. o. depot at s:os
and sis a. NJ. Returning. leave Old
Point at 1870 and $50 P. A.; Norfolk,
6 and z P. NJ i6 N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18

detail is attended to and checked off
on lists and plans as nc works.
The King has had swinging baize
doors fitted to many of the rooms to
expedite matters-no opening or shut
ting OF doors. buckingham Palace is
TO be hive to-day. and the King is
the busiest bee in it. Their is no
fussinS Quietly. very quietly and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
Miscellaneous Reductions

em5 s7aS W ls nsT1 n'esns Las and $00
and s5 So DFsi ae Sasane be
=ss &C. W9"fns R'bbsd Pa"s las trim"sd sSra 29c
s00 and 81 rs Silk and Silk Isle Vests hand en- F7E
brolered, ....a.... &c
holes 81 pu5e ll.s Ve. DDon t'pea meek and ar" 35c
trimmed sasi coordination eo% su Of zoff "a=oot lafs Sl.5O
bab STR S s@d Bss with Fsnfh v' SITS
ne f1s 1;s chdsn. fAnsy s'ar Hat o Ps lOc
crown sos q Whe sAv a's 'D9on e eofd around Csc
nov e npof'sd BaeE s' s'e Hose fl' fashioned 29c
siss Is e aasssd and Tan Lov S10O
. zs IFS sod se and $500 Low Shoes 39
No%'o odd So ssS sdGe Low Shoes seveFa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18

The last few days the King has been
very busy in connection with the coro-
nation. He sees every name. assigns
the actual quarters each person is 10
occupy, decides who Is to he in at
tendance and how many servants are
TO be at the visitors disposaI-evcry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
Reduced Prices -Women's Suits, Dresses,

% Ga5 3bs T y ssss sH'7 Ps'' s. sS's Ind $1,000
nd s ss2 t rSss s ad sn $500
o .e ami S45ee B Ia Ss ss & i" s S850
. s9 ~ s sPsa oha sni' b's and navy S1298
on SS5e l"R re e Movie and
vse ans doe o'nd 5 98
See 1u seG M1is sse Svn and only S25
GUS s50 n F5P s o Jafa u al shades 298
s S0 sI Yah shr's e imported Horiet S198
ens S5o y e9s's as'vy rants nd linen M $500
IL s6 r l"s9 s sd npoTted linen 1898
sk SSo Wh ode ea"t0n eot and frenfh CSC
D. Siso R %sde. RsR skr styles plain 98
bro Ss5S RsP a"s Ps h8fe sh hand en- 1898
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
Fine na--Reduced

s15o and $500 japanese and Austrian China q
Ornaments now ....... ID
$500 and $3.50 Fine Austrian China Bowls and q
Plates, decorated IA. !. ...s.' ........ ID
SOC China Cracker Jars, Salad Bowls, Cake Plates
ETC.. now Il.
Bowls, Mayonaise etc. ...3............... %
19c Fancy China Hatpin Holders Pin Trays, Bowls
SOC Colonial Tumblers bell shape, extra size; per
dozen .............. ....i..........
75c Plain Ice Tea Glasses heavy bottoms; per
Csc Cut Glass Tumblers attractive shape and cut
39c Cut Glass Ice Tea Glasses, new shapes; special
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
Upholsteries- Clearance Prices

sc s,epeied ss,im. IL, s,lo... l2zc
,ss French rsfre,a, border designs. 12ac
Sc Real Linen raffets. Csc
oos noire Window Shades. complete, 39c
fris sloo Iii r ea"dh covsrS vashao's 85c
$500 snov raEe portere=. CSC
an az 4 1 riS's H'"a Bags = Z, Is CSC
Odd lot Curtains at HALF PRICE.
.is S7s9 Bamboo ro''is ''2. IS s. Sl.5O
sl $500 s"ow F'ks Por'ierss .'lE ST. SO
mo SEQ Lop Io9 Is q Swinging Ham b5 49,
!. ST aio 81 deaheF s''' Sass. ='raps $3.50
$500 Trunks. .tr.ps il, around.. S4.l9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
White Goods Linens

s.1121sc5 French Lawn is inches wide; 81
per yard .... ....l. !. /. . Is. G2c
VET i. a's Ns.s f'a9s' tn5ss f. 19c
PEI s; yard Sa''s l90'" i 'nsAs, v'as' 19c
l9cH White Poplin, popular weight; ar
per YARD .t...... AeBC
5t..1Sc Mercerized Batiste, 40 inches az
vide mn. DO
ya5d 6 Las" s'@''so s1's'nsi Per lOc
PER yard !; ~ .aN' d nsnss WIS., l5c
Lawns ~ i s'sa'so sv''s ana Plaid l21c
ya5d Nnts fop" s4e5a good; pr l2lc
75c Linen Damask, bleach or I'M EN
DicdSlcd 1850. ..t.,.l.......i eyeIC
S1.25 Linen Pillow Gases, full ca M
size; per pair. ... q. DA eUU
.Ldl Is Linen Huck Towels, white Or 1C1
oordered Observation-Disclosures. AL2C
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
In the SsMen's Corner"
Parasols-- Under Price

si.9S Taffeta Silk Parasols. solid colors- gre,
red, navy and black .....a...
$3.50 Canopy Top Parasols with popular 10
handles. Observation-Disclosures .......
$3.50 and sos Pure Silk Parasols, solid CO
top with fancy border
$3.50 Parasols, many exclusive designs all
popular shades ..... .,...,....... ...........
Children's Washable Parasols, all coors and
special at .i...
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-13

in for a somewhat deferred inning
again last night Since the street tax
was raised to five dollars there has
been more or less dissatisfaction and
growing among the citizens of the
city at having to pay that amount,
maintaining that it is unjust and I'M
reasonable, and for The past two or
three years this question has come
mp for an argument on several occa-
sions. There is a state law fixing
this tax at five dollars, bu. many
cities in the state collect tax fixed
by themselves much lower than that
amount, and Commissioner Ikard said
last night that he was of the opinion
that five dollars avs excessive and
should be reduced to half that
amount he cited the fact that other
cities We're doing so and he believed
Nrdmore was as well able financially
10 do so as any of them Commis-
slOner Surnltt stated that reduc-
tion of the tax of five dollars would
directly affect his department as the
money collected went into the street
and alley fund, but if some 'provi-
sion would be made wheremy the nee.
essary funds could be secured for
his department and keep it up to its
present standard of efficiency, he
would favor a reduction OF the tax.
Ny. lkard assured him that unless
that could he done legally that the
tax would remain the same as at
present.
Several emergency bills for small
were approved and warrants
ordered drawn Tor the same.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-13
PEOPLES FORUM

Elitcr AydmOreite:
/ noticed in the Sunday edition o.
your valuable paper an article ron
General Brant Kirk, regarding the
board of education or the state OF
Oklahoma. | am staunch Southern
er. having hailed from old Virginia,
but | am not so intensely biased as
to believe that any qualified teacher,
in Oklahoma, Wether from the east,
west. north or south, would not get
fair and impartial consideration be-
fore the Board of Education. We are
Oklahomans now. The war is over.
Why stir up strife among us? We
know no North. we know no South.
Governor Cruce in making his ap-
poiHtments has done what he thinks
t. right. We are all human Let there
he no strife among us. We mus; work
in harmony. Peace and good will to-
ward all men.
j. G.. BUCHANAN.
Wapanucka, Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-13
Prizes Offered al This Date in Boys
Corn Growing Contest in Oklaho-
ma Under Rules OF Farmers
Cooperative Demonstra-
tion Work.

tion Work.
United states Department of AGri
culture. Bureau of Plant Industry
Farmers Cooperative Demonstra
tiun Work.
Senator-T p. Gore will give the hoy
who makes the best showing in the
state a free trip to Washington, D. C.
Senator X. /. owen will give $1,000
to be divided as follows;
Five hundred dollars 70 the County
club making the best showing with
forty BOYS.
Three hundred dollars 10 the Coun-
ty club making the seconi best show.
ing with forty boys.
Two hundred dollars to the Comfy
club making the third best showing
with forty boys.
When the corn crop is matured.
each County club will select the forty
boys who have made the best show
ing with which to compete for the
three Senator owen prizes
The clubs winning the owen prizes
viii be divided into four groups of
ten each as they rank in the contest.
Fifty per cent of the prize won will
be divided equally among the group
ranking first.
Twenty-Five per cent of the prize
Won will he divided equally among
the group ranking second.
Fifteen per cent OF the prize won
will be divided equally among the .
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-13

accompanied by certificate signed
by the contestant and at least two dis
Interested Witnesses showing:
Ca) The amount of yield.
OBJ The exact measurement OF the
land.
tc) The corn was grown according
to the rules governing the contest.
Rule In awarding prizes, the fol-
lowing basis shall be followed:
(a) Greatest yield per acre, 30 per
cent.
OBJ Best written account showing
history OF crop, 20 per cent.
(c) Best exhibit of ten ears Sc
lected from crop, 20 per cent.
(d) Best showing Of profit based
on commercial price of corn, so per
cent.
Total score. 100 per cent.
Rule Sin figuring the expense of
production there should be a uniform
scale OF charges, viz:
Five dollars per acre for rent of
average land. 10 cents per hour for
work Of each boy, ; cents per hour for
each horse, $500 for each load of
stable manure and the market price
for commercial fertilizers.
Rule 9-The exhibit of ten ears of
corn shall be made at the State Fair
to be held at Oklahoma City, Sept
26 TO oct :. 1911.
Rule lO-I.ocal. county and district
contests may be held at such times
ana places as the local authorities
may determine.
Rule 1.-THE awards in the state
contest shall not be made until final
reports are received as provided in
rule 70.
Rule D.. Final reports shall be
mailed to W. D. BENTLEY, State Agent.
at Yukon, Okla, on or before Novem-
her ], 1871.
w. d. BENTLEY, state Agent
Farmers Cooperative Demonstration
Work.
March 2S. 1911.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-13
WHY HESlTATE2
Wapanurka, Okla.

We are so positive our remedy will
completely relieve constipation, no
matter how chronic It may be. that
We offer TO furnish it free of an cost
IL it fails.
Constipation Is caused by weakness
of the nerves and muscles OF the large
intestines or descending colon To
expect "A cure You must therefore tone
up and strengthen those organs and
restore them to healthier activity
We want you to try ReNall Orderles
on our guarantee. They are eaten
like candy, and are particularly ideal
for children. They act directly on
the nerves and muscles of the bowels
They have neutral action on the
other organs or glands They do
not purge or cause any Inconvenience
whatever They will positively over.
come chronic or habimal constipation
and the myriads of associate or de
pendent chronic ailments. Try Rex
lll Orderlies AT our risk. Three sizes.
luc, 21c and SOC Sold only at our
store The RcNall Store. The Ringer
Drug co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-13

Tulsa, Okla, Sept l3.-Tulsa, the
only city in Oklahoma where two
street car companies are operating
city lines independent of each other.
and over their own private systems,
is soon to gain the further distinc.
ton of having three such car lines.
Charles Page. multi-milionaire oil
magnate. philanthropist and founder
OF Sand Springs Industrial Farm, an
nCunced today that his interurban
line now connecting Tulsa with Sand
Springs, will extend his road through
several streets in Tulsa giving his pa
irons a city street car service.
II was at one time announced that
the Sand Springs line would enter
Tulsa over the system of either the
Oklahoma Union Traction Company
or the Tulsa Street Railway company
However, Mr. Page stated today tha;
any idea OF such an arrangement had
been tahooed. The philanthropist an.
nounced that in connection with build
ing a city street car line. his com,
pany would also erect a large gen
c~al office buildine at Third and Bould.
or avenue, one of the principal cor
Gers of the city.