davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
PHILHARMONIC PROGRAMMES.

Nine. Gadski has been engaged as solost
for another popular all-Wagner programme
to he given by the Philharmonic Society
Of New York under Mailer, at Carnegie
Hall this afternoon, at o'clock. Nine.
Gadski will sing Elsa's Dream from
"Lohengrin," Eliza beth's aria from Tam
hauser' con Hall of Song. ! give thee
greeting. and the dramatic finale of
"Gotterdammerung," the crowning scene Of
the entire Nibelungen cycle. The orches-
tral numbers include the overture 10
"Rienzi." the prelude to "Lohengrin." the
overture 10 ''Tannhauser' and the Funeral
March from Gotterdammerung." This
programme is intended TO reflect the de-
velopment of Wagner's genius. from the
early and simple meodic forms and style
Of his "Rienzi," based on historical ma
terials, TO "Tannhauser," "Lohengrin"
and lastly "Gotterdammerung," all en-
ploying in increasing measure mythical
subjects and showing the evolution Of that
creative power as poet and musician,
which has made Wagner the greatest
dramatic composer in history Tuesday
evening. January Il. and Friday afternoon,
January %. the society will offer a pro-
gramme of modern works, an overture
Fourth Symphony of Mailer, and the
symphonic poem "Heldenleben." by Rich
ard Strauss Nine Bella Alien, Of the
Metropolitan Opera House. will sing the
solo part of the Mailer symphony. Phtzner
was born at Moscow of German parentaEe
, but was educated at Frankfurt am Main,
where his father was for some time music
director. Another overture Of his was
played bv the Philharmonic Society under
Mailer last March. The one now TO he
performed is part Of the incidental music
which he composed for Kleist's famous
drama, "Katchen Won Heibronn." 1t is a
story Of the days of knighthood, and the
love Of a hapleSs maiden for 4 noble
knight who dsregards her devotion until
a vision reveals her identity. She is the
long lost daughter Of the emperor. The
music suggests the Chivalric life of the
period trumpet fourishes, a tournament.
the knights vision, and at the end a
wedding march.
Mahler's Symphony No. 4, in G major
has four movements, the last of which is
vocal solo based on an old German folk
song The "Heldeneben" of Strauss is a
symphonic poem suggesting the life Of an
ideal hero While continuous. il yet falls
into six divisions picturing as manE periods
I'm the hero's career. the impetuoSitv OF
Youth combat. victory, love. spiritual
growth. renunCiation Of the world and
death. This symphonic niece IS deemed one
of STRAUSS most representative works.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

during the period Of his most marvellous
productiveness ...-....
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
The Metropolitan
"Die Meistersineer viii Be
Produced Friday.

Die Meistersnger" on next Friday even
ing gill he welcome addition 20 the sea
sons rerertory at the Metropolitan opera
House. Mr.. Toscanini will conduct Those
who have heard the opera led by Mr.. Tos'
canini realize the significance Of that an
nouncement. Mr. carl I5rn will have the
role OF Waliher Nine Destinn will hs Eva
Mr. SOONER. Hans Sachs Miss Wickham
Naedalena: Mr. witherspoon, Fogner, and
Mr.. Goritz, Beckmesser.
Miss Farrar will sing the title role OF
"Madama Butterfly on Monday evening,
With Mr.. Martin as Pinkerton. Mime. For
MA as Suzuki and Mr.. Scott as The Con-
sui Mr roscsnini will conduct.
"Roheme" will be sung on Wednesday
evening. With Miss Alice Nielsen as Mimi
Mr.. smirnon as Rodolto and Miss Alien
as Musetta. The cast will also include Mr..
Scott Mr. Didur and Mr.. de segurola.
''K6nigskinder." with Mr.. Jorn for the
first time as the Kings Son, is the Thurs
day nights bill The rest of the cast, in
cludng Miss Farrar Mrs. Homer. Mr..
Goritz. Mr. Reiss and Mr. Didur, will be
the same as heretofore Mr.. Hertz will
conduct
Saturday matinee's opera will be 'Orfec,
with Mines. Homer. Rappold, Gluck and
Sparkes Mr.. Toscanini will conduct on
Saturday night Romeo et Juliette' will
he given for the benefit OF the French
Hospital. with Miss Farrar Nine. Fornia,
Mr. smirnor, Mr. Giily, Mr.. Rothier and
Mr. Hinckley in The cast.
Mischa Elnan will be feature of to-
nights concert at tho Metropolitan. He
will play. with orchestra, -Saens con-
certo. and with piano. a Chopin nocturne
and Sarasates Caprice Basque" other
artists who will take part in the pro-
sramrne are Mr.. Scott, Miss Bella Alien,
Miss Wakefield and Mr.. Sciaretu.
Miss Mary Gardens many friends in New
York will Re gratfed 70 hear that Mr..
Andreas DppeI. general manager OF the
Chicago Grand Opera Company, has
chosen "Jhais" as the first of the series Of
French operas 10 he given at the Metro
politan Opera House hy his company on
Tuesday evenings, beginning January "a.
"ThaIs" is one of Miss Gardens most pop
ular roles, and the cast will also include
such favortes as Mr. Maurice Renaud as
Athanael. the monk. and Mr.. Dalmores as
Nicias. Nine. Bressler-Gianoli, who has
not been heard in New York in several
years, will be the Albne. Mr.. Huberdeau
will be Palemon and Mr.. Nicolay the ser
York will he those OF Mile Marie Cavan
and Mile. Tina di Angelo. who will have
the roles Of Crobyle and Myrtale. The
opera will be conducted by Mr.. Cleofante
Campanini
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK.

p of
Society Gitan
NIchaF t1,4
by
y IN,
Of
Of
Cons
con " he
Opera
p
FLUSHING y M, m e
nder
. IN
NJ, q
English Brooklyn
IGeuryS A G.
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m
b, FOR the }ngpe
OF
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
LAST sEMBRICH CONCERT.

Mime. Sembrich, who will arrive in New
York tomorrow from the West, has pre-
pared for her last recital in this city, which
will take place on Tuesday. January q, at
Carnegie Hall. a programme of unusual
beauty. which begins with a selection OF
classical airs and songs. Among these are
Mozart's "Das Veilchen" and Bach's PA
tron, das macht der Wind" which Mime.
sembrich has not sung in some years here.
The second group. which will be entitled
Popular and Folk Songs" includes the
gems Of the folksong concert given recent
" at Carnegie Hall. Among the Classical
German Iieder'' will be found such popular
numbers Of Nine. Sembrich's former pro-
grammes as Brahmss "Wie Meloden zieht
es," Schumann's "Auftraege" and Der
Nussbaum" and LOewes "Dcs GlOcken-
thurmer's Tochterlein." Debussy, Rubin
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
NEW YORK SYMPHONY SOCIETY

The Beethoven programme which Walter
Damrosch has arranged for the concert Of
the symphony Society Of New York at The
New Theatre this afternoon contains only
the best known Of this composers works
The symphony is the fifth. Horatio Con-
nell Will sing the song AN die HoffnunE."
which has been orchestrated by Felix
Mottl. The programme will close with
Beethovens only violin concerto which
Twill be played by Miss Kathleen Parlow,
the twenty-yesr-old Canadian violinist
The next concert Of the society, on Feb
ruary 8, will he the first of the series Of
concerts devoted in part to French COM
posers. The programme will include
Dukass symphony in g. a novelty here:
Cesar Francks symphonic variations for
piano with orchestra and Bach's Concerto
No
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

PROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINERS.
Esperanza Garrigue
ART OF SINGING.
| Hotel Colonia. 535 w. 18TH ST. mr.. BY, \. /:
Enter, tn.srtainments and Musicals A.ranSEeTg' A1fnET
pIr1.r. F2. MOULAND, rycSgm. FS5
Dance. II East 59th ST. Vaudeville
ConSsIt Phone Paza-4oss or any form o.
,.c. BEnITEz, n''''s9' OF singing. ans Teacher
165 WEST 7isT STREET. Endorsement bv his
| teacher: II consider Jorge Bentez eminentt,.y az.
suited to impart the art Of singing In all US IS
Win him viii Iy receive sseRS"i great saG benefit"
F. DE COGORZA
Thee dora Ursula Irvine
ll5 Carnegie Han. Pupils "wednesday 6 satdag, ...
ADELAIDE GESGHElDT
Dramatic Soprano Oiatorio, Concert Kecitals
Pupils accepted. "a East eSd st. -
W. E. VAUGHAN "Rss Rsms. Ues's Msn"
Monologist and Interpreter Of Harris's Stories.
Livingston Hall Columbia University.
II. s. KERR BAsso as SC ,ost eASTASnE >ac,ion
CONCERTS. ORATORIOs. RECiTALs.
338 WEST it3 ST, y. Y. Phone 1913 Audubon.
HARVEY HINDERMYER 81, ". TsnST. iIS5n st.
EUGENE BERNSTEIN F:s9';' sss " f9G lll,n GG,tn s,
The Eugene Bernstein Trio. Tel. 1900 Morning
ERNEST : BARTZ .,', P:::$:. IS $:$.e..' ::....,
Graduate OF Cologne Conservatory Of Music,
Germany. 215 West l2lst street.
AGNES KIMBALL sopaANo 9ssMAT5e
SSs H S22' 81 PfS E5sfsyss
KATHRYN Mike S$S5SS#o S$S$S$$o S$S$f$$
VOCAL INSTRUCTION.
80 West 45th st Tel 2o2 Bryant.
PAUL MORENZO TENOR,
SARA ALICE RICH Soprano.
VIRGINIA CHEEK, soprano Concert direction
MORTIMER KaPHAN, 1881 Broadway
PAUL KEFER ss$s5s@; S5s $;; x; $s5
iF WEST 66TH sT. Phone Columbus 2oir
kRIENS fS;';';e'1: f:sss e., :yiS''@!;' e
%FHHGns de- si1ls BALL 'Sntfi5 and T.acSe9 r'1n!''
25s West e7lh st Tel 1870 riverside
MAURICE MIKE soh9 s ISsTF2cTToT HR2c4T5SF
Concerts. 14l W. 111th St Phone 1879 Morning:
HARPIST STI9%nTTa eGnsslt.-Rssi'si. RafSEr'
instruction, a25 West 55th St Tel, 5O8s Col.
HENRY LIFT ORCHESTRA
Receptions. Dinners, Balls. etc. III E. 10Th St
ltr%s ARMSTRONG FUNK soFEiSo' ss9'! Fse,sls S99 :
KITTY BERGER zIFHEGso zIHHFS
Concerts Rscitals Instruction. u East 3lst St.
WATER Z BOGERT 5s5s.f,.. RAF.rS fss'i.i, SSh:
Vocal Instruction. 6H Madison Avenue.
JEANNE FRANKOuoFFIkS Fkso aSO
studio 168 West o8d St
HELEN REUSCH SoP5aoG EmsDI'E1 Temple
Concerts instruction. slo w 1llth st.
reont'ne de Alma concerts. sG@''iisS RsSi,.l.
Vocal Instruction. studio. Hotel Endicott, Ny.
cRlLDREA'S ORCHESTRA AEgi'Is Gnndgo'5r' %1snsF
Entertainm'ts & Chidrens Parties zoo w.1o6th
6; %.n,xc STEBBINS es1nsei. Car St i.pf,If. na,i.
, NM " RIECER 1s7sr 7s rssf Ssf'! SD s'se'' st,
NINA MILLS soFR4T2 ioi West G8ScEFTs 81, s..
ARrHURWHlTINGr[s,ooR9s:.r' i4 Has6'4s9'd 56's s3
IRENE hCKERMAN RTaTs'5s FSi4 Brdsd~sg. f,99io'
JOHN BLAND studio rESqh: los O. aed St.
,osrpnG0TSGASaSsifSr Sss' E 92:'@S' ss5S St
Ar1cE MclLVAIHE rfafRts %s., Of fsss sl"s'ns. ss
WN. uD arr Concert Organist. Instruction
J. hHaE1 St.John's church. Ionkers, \. /.
CLARA onuEsITT Pianist. Concert Direction
hf"A r SGHMlll NJ Kaphsn 1881 B,way.
CHAs ElleR7S oGGhsstrs a. W. SSth St.
RAB0LD SGsianq : 14i f2aei5,' ists Ess' St
eoruh poIdwin Concert Organist RecItais'
SdIH q. pdluNlh College City OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

bilt, Major q. Creighton Webb and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Rogers Winthrop.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

quartet 10 be played the following note
from The Boston Transcript" may be OF
interest
THE opening subject Of the quartet in T.
fiat Is in type Of melody much like fairly
late Beethoven or early Brahms, but I'm the
FIRST phrase we get a daring movement Of
harmony that neither OF these masters
would have written. And in all the suave
Inelodic sections Of the first movement the
same development OF harmonic resource
can be found In the impetuous sections
which alternate with these the harmonic
vigor is naturally not abated. and II is in
these passages that the music asks most OF
the listener. The scherzo. which comes as
the second movement, is In 6 minor, and
probably will be found the easiest move
ment 10 understand The rough dance sec
tion Of TIL Eulenspiegel gives perhaps
nearer Glow to its character than anything
that can be found I'm classical chamber
music. But. as in TIL Eulenspiegel,' there
is much fine art. as well as rough mcrri-
rnent. The larghetto is in A fat, which key
IS established very thoroughly in the open
ing phrase, although IN anything but
commonplace way. In this movement we
have the deep furrow OF expressive melody
and ornanented harmony that is charac-
teristic OF Reger I'm his deepest and most
Intimate mood The last movement Is
very freely constructed fusue, with long
subject. such as free instrumental fugues
often have and handled with lightness and
dexterity"
The second number on the programme,
the Quartet I'm + major. Op. 81, No. !. BY
Beethoven. g one of his most familiar
chamber compositions
The programme closes with the piano
quintet IN , Fat major. Op. a. BY schu-
sr&nn Q5lo-l5j5), which was written in lAz,
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
THE KNEISEL QUARTET.

The third concert Of the regular series OF
six subscription concerts given by the
Knesel Quartet at Mendelssohn Hall will
take place on Tuesday evening, with
Courtlandt Palmer. pianist as assisting
artist.
The Kneisel Quartet will play, for the
first time in these concerts, a quartet in f
fat major. by Max Roger, one Of the latest
works or this composer Regarding the
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
Copyright by MshkIn Studio.

Montreal and Quebec and later in the
season viii appear in opera at Boston. At
Clements recital Wednesday afternoon, at
Carnegie Hall, Kurt Sohindler Will assist
ai tho niann-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
hSy1s heyEva RUSSELL
UNIVERSITY DEGHEES BY THE GRAND GORSERVhI

ARK WEST AND COLI MBts AVE- y
nIus anu az Pst Beatrice Ebhar " De
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-08
BANK OFFICIALS
INFRAJD CHARGE
SIMMONS AND HENDREN on THE
FIRST NATIONAL BEFENDANTs.
PETITION BY fruit Grower
Claims Agreement Was Entered into
In Formation of Produce Company
to Further Banks Interest

Charging that the First National
bank, through Vice President j. H.
simmons and Assistant Cashier a. IT,
llendrcu. had promoted q produce
company for the fraudulent purpose
of iurtherng the interests of the
bank, W. h. lloayenridgc, % Colorado
fruit raiser, yesterday instituted suit
Ia the district court TO recover S482
from the bank which he alleges iB
due him for car load of apples sold
TO the produce company promoted for
brief period by the defendants,
The plu,nun alleges that willis
Harper who was engaged IN the pro-
duce business prior to September.
1910, became indebted TO the bank
for a large sum of money and that
when the bank knew of his falling
financial condition. through It's onlc-
crs named as co-dcfondonts. an agree
ment was entered into with Harper
for the purpose Of furthcrug the
banks interests and for the purpose
of wrongfully obtaining money TO APP
ply to the payment of the said in
debtcdness Of Harper to the bank
To this end the plaintiff rccItes
'a"t summons ana h'hur'n' as agents
VI 'ng mum u'u on or ap'"I 9'ple'"-
yer ~ I'lV, pretend 10 oIbull@o ana
l''g"' ,o','' 'l '"e name OF 'ne mar
per ."uu'' "," "l'ul'g' On 0epl.in-
u,' @0 t'' l'ol'''Il continues, lheF
'''u u'"''os o' incorporation WltA the
'''l '"'y o' S"l'e' I"e incorporation
"r".''S showed thaI lhe company
"oS oa9Iya'l1'd Tor 9lo'VOo' II Is
cnorBeu lha' me arucles oI ncorpor-
"'on u'' not snow that any officers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-08
BEGIN CONCRETE WORK
ON COURTHOUSE TODAY
GOOD WEATHER WILL INSURE
EARIN COMPLETION As DE-
SIRED BY COUNTY.

Van Horn d Son the contractors
in charge Of the new court house
building, has about completed ar
rangements to begin work on the
concrete foundations for the new
county building Tho excavation for
the basement has been completed ana
the work on the foundation viii be
ncgun today
As long as mild weather continues
the preliminary work win be rushed,
which viii insure the carly completion
Cf the new court house an end much
desired by the county officials who
zee visions Of the loss of many valua-
lie records ~ such O fire as destroyed
the Missouri capital building Sunday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-08
COMMISSION Holds UP
court CLERKS CLAIMS
Is NOT SURE on WHO IS WHO
A. n COLLINS Is MADE
COUNTY ENGINEER.

Tho county commissioners COM
pletcd the regular February session
yesterday afternoon, after day spent
In tho transaction OF many matters Of
routine business
A part of the afternoon session was
devoted TO tho examination of plans
and specifications for the erection OF
an independent wNter system to be
owned and operated 10y the county In
connection with the new court house.
30 action was akeu In this matter.
the estimates being allowed to go over
until % later date
The salary cluims OF NJ. u. Cline ana
John %. Wells, rival clerks m tho two
superior courts, wcrc held mp hy the
commissioners pending q settlement of
the superior court row.
Tho right 10 cross public highways
was granted the Oklahoma Union Trao
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-08
JrpGE FOE no REST.
Hut Quiet Period VIII IIc Short-Spc-
Clul Term on Ipb 10

a short rest Is In sight for District
Judge l., NJ Poe who saturday night
concluded the January term of dis
trIct court at Pawnec. Judge Poe will
remains In Tulsa, resting mainly, after
"a strenuous year. until February 90,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-08
STAIRWAY Scene
BAD, SAYS WOMAN
MRS. ALLISON FILES MOST SEN.
SATlONAL DIVORCE SUIT.
Wash RAG IN HER THROAT
Guns, Broken Fingers, Black Eyes
Water Pitchers, ChockIngs, Re
cited by tho Plaintiff.

The thrll-loying reader might 90
far and do no better than 90 pause
long enough 10 peruse the legal docu-
mcnt filed In the district court yes.
tcrday hy Rosa Allison I'm her suit for
divorce from j. $ Allison. The
two are joint owners of the Eagle
Hotel ana The Capitol rooms.
Not I'm many years has such a sem
saional petition for n divorce been
filed In the Southwest and TO cap the
climax, District Judge l.. NJ. Poe yes
tordoy issued a restraining order 20
prevent the defendant from harming
his wife or from running her of Of
the promises
Several lengthy typewritten nagcs
are required to present the stirring
details of the martial life Of the cou-
pie for the past ten years, and never a
Dead Eye Dick or hero Of Nick Car
ter had more thrilling experiences
than the plaintiff, according 10 her
own story, as told by Harvey and
Bartlett attorneys.
In the beginning, some ten years
ago, II started Off thusly
While I'm a violent rage the husband
drew a revolver with which ne threat
oncd to shoot the plaintiff
A change in the scenery the next
net Of long list Of matrimonial trou-
0les being laid I'm Tulsa, which be
came the home of the couple I'm 1905.
The stage setting is briefly described,
thus; The two purchased the Eagle
rooms mostly with the coin Of tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-08
Do You Enjoy Your Meals?
one of the Most Important Questions
10 COnsl Ter In the Search for
Happiness and Health.

The burning question 20 you H.
Are you getting out Of life all the
pleasure ana the health you are en-
Titled to?" II not why not?
No matter whether every organ and
member of your body is in q sound
state Of health and strength, If your
stomach is H. any way dsordered, you
are not gol"g to he yourself You
ure going to be a worried, out-of-sorts,
nervous or sullen individual whose
actions win reflect your condition IN
side, and people viii naturally avoid
jou.
The world wants to smile and be
cheerful and unless YOU are cheerful
and smile, at least, occasionally, you
viii have few friends, fewer opportu-
mites. no success. and you win go
down In >deieat-dcreated by dyspep-
a and a bad stomach.
a good aGd thorough digestion has
a quick, wonderful reaction upon the
train. You must have noticed it many
times, for the brain and stomach are
as intimately connected as a needle
and It's thread, one can hardly be
used to advantage without the other.
# your stomach is slow and lazy In
digesting yodr food, It will produce at
once a slow, lazy and cloudy Influence
upon your brain. Mark it! If your
stomach has absolutely quit work,
and fermentation is poisoning your
Nitals as result, surely your brain
is going to be sluggish and CORES
pCndmgly Oppressed. No one need
TN you that
But why continue to suffer all the
Inisorles and tormonts that disor-
jercd stomach brings you
If your st rmach can not digest your
IOod, what Will? Where's the relief?
Where's the cure2
Smarts Dyspepsia Tablets are the
relief and tire cure Why? Because,
as all stomach troubles arise from in
digestion and because one ingredient
q Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is ablo
20 thoroughly and completely digest
600 grains of any kind of food
doesn't It stand to reason that these
i'ttle Dyspepsia Tablets are going to
digest all ths food and whatever food
ou put into your stomach? Science
nowadays cali digest food without hav-
ing TO use The stomach for It, And
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the re-
suit of this scientific discovery They
digest and digest thoroughly and we'll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-08
DOLAN makes HOME
IN CITY OF CHICAGO
FORMER ASSISTANT CHIEF OF
POLICE LEAVES BEHIND AN
UNPAID FINE OF S25.

r. r., Dolon, formerly assistant
chief Of police has evidently turned
his back upon his old haunts in Tulsa
and sought some different cline. Not
long since Mr., Dolan boarded Fris.
CO passenger train ostenslbly for Chi
cago, at which place it Is said he and
his family are now living.
Behind him he left fine Of S25
assessed against him by judge Hous-
ton Of the municipal court. The fine
was placed against Dolan on the
charge Of carrying artillery Dolan
appealed his case TO the county court,
and his case was one Of the first pass
ed upon recently by Judge Gubser
This was at the time city Attorney
Ramsey first sprang his contention
that the county court was without ju-
rlsdiction in cases appealed from the
police court, and the Dolan case was
lomanded back to the municipal court
for execution OF sentence. A cont
mltmont was issued by Judge HouB-
ton, but when n officer sought to
serve It, there was no 4. Il. Dolan
30 be found.
A surety bond, signed by W. A.
Springer Is stlll held by the police
court and steps TO collect It Will
likely be made shortly by the city au-
thortes
Dolan resigned as assistant chief OF
police under former Chief Comedy
last summer after having been given
a hearing before the city commits
sion for his alleged unbecomlng con-
duct as an officer in connection with
the well remembered case Of Grace
Jarwioh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-08

shipment reached Tulsa, II was sold
and the proceeds applied 10 the pay
mont OF q part of the noto Tho
plaintiff so}s that his apples wcrc
wNth Sl32 and that he has never
betn paid FOR thom,
Alleging that the produce company
was fraudulenty orgaui1ed, with the
consent ana knowledge Of the First
National bank Go secure the payment
OF the Harper note. ho asks that the
bank and lts two officers. who were
engaged IN floating the produce CONF
pany pay him for hie car load OF
apples.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-08

Young wife Dlcs--Mrs Martha
Bail. aged 20, died yesterday after
noon at tho home on Norfolk. The
body win be shipped TO Lebanon, Mo-,
Cor interment She Is survived by her
husband, poath came as the result
Df child birth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-08

when he will convene a special term
Of court IN Tulsa Two weeks time
win bo devoted 10 the hearing OF mo-
lions In some five hundred cases. The
special term win be adjourned before
the first Monday In March, when the
regular March term win be begun,