davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-12

ment. II has been closed for the past
month.
]. Il. Maple and Miss Pearl Sock
man were ct Warrington yesterday
visiting Rev. &. T.. Goodwin and wife
there.
The negro who was arrested Friday
by Oofficcr HaEEan is still confined
in h Jail. he hot having paid his
FIRE.
The revival services at the first
NJ. 4. church. which have been In
progress for ;hc past month. were
brought TO :. close last evening.
Robert 'smpbell. who has been
confined - his home for the past few
weeks or - ,f sickness. is able
To- Ice out again.
General Manager Thompson u the
y. X %. is expected 10 visit the local
yards today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-12

tiers. The full T. VI. A. orchestra will
furnish the music. and Prof. Sum-
mers' band OF thirty pieces has been
engaged to play in the upstairs club
rooms of the Mozart society for per-
sons who desire 10 spend a portion OF
the evening there.
The electricians OF Local No. 81.
stage employees, have volunteered
their services and will install equip
ment for many pretty effects. such
as the snow dance. sun dance-and
not the turkey trot.
The AFFAIR will be in charge Of the
following committees: Arrangements
G. y. Leroux. chairman: Bert Gray.
Bob Day. Milt Hoefer. Ed Mason:
master OF ceremonies. Frank o. War
ner: floor. Charles McNeal. Harry Nc
Crane: reception. ". Fitton. Allen
Scroggins. Jack Foale. Milt Donley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-12

Ira Belden. former Tot player. is
holding out at Wichita.
Ray Bryan. who has been signed TO
manage the Chillicuthe club. has
been awarded TO C%hillicothe by the
national commission.
Indianapolis has purchased South.
paw pitcher Jimmy bell from Bur
lington uOwab club.
George Mullin of The Tigers is AZ
work boiling of extra flesh at Tot
Springs.
Topeka cub has sold Blaine. Dur
bin. former cub and Red. TO Oak.
land. and Merit Whitney told Water
Mellon TO Trenton. y. J.
Charles webb Murphy, owner OF
me cubs. now proposes a rule bar
din ball players fgrom entering in
to saloon business. Say. on the level.
amt he a wonder?
Outfelder Left Geyer. former Cen
trail leauer. has been declared a free
agent by the national commission He
worked in the Ohio State league last
year
Art u~eisser. former r.. Wavne
catcher. h T. now manager Al Keo.
kuk. la. released Q2p OF his IS bail
players
Horace Fos"l Of the Phiiiies is will.
INK 20 trade Pitcher Earl Moore and
lnhelder Tom nOwney ~ the cubs
Tor Miner BruUn Here = a chance 10
maze good his threat abOu. trading
Brow o.
\ N's iors psp,r say thar The
Gan ~Hl PLAY FoIf and tennis IN The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-12
MORGAN WILL SOON
GO SOUTH WITH TEAM

Looking the picture of
health and his whip as strong
as when he tore the catcher's
glove that held him during the
days OF the old Wheeling
Laundry team. Cy Morgan Is
here. spending several days
with friends and relatives. Cy
is buzzing around In the big
red touring car he bought at
the close of the worlds series
last season. He will go south
with the Athletics when the
worlds champions start train
ing. The local man is the only
Wheelingite that ever played
on a worlds championship
team. although Paddy Living
ston. a former Smoke. was on
the Athletic roster.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-12
CHlNk PlAYERSARE
ALL REeELlING NOW

CANTON. o.. Feb. IL
With only one veterans con-
tract signed. and two already
announced as demanding
more money. officers of the
Canton team of the Central
League fear that a general
holdout scheme is being tried
by members OF last years
club. Cy Dawson. outielder.
and Harry Slagle. infieider.
both have declared that they
want more. The one signed
contract Is that of Shortstop
NcGinty. VINO will be traded
to Sioux Falls. Iowa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-12
Small BIaxe.

Last evening about $50 O'Clock the
local tire department were called out
20 ansWer a call at the corner ~ First
and EOn streets. The residence OF
James Hold"rman had gotten anrc in
some Unknown WAY. and the roof was
ahlaze. tn" chemicals soon sXtin-
Euish'd The blaL. The loss Will
amount 60 about $40
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-12
10 IdIH

Notices we're posted ira and about
~. plate department 90 tho Wheel
iuE steel and Iron C"mpany- pI.nt
SATURDAY Co tn ens.f that The de-
partment would not resume operations
= IN Indefinite period This de-
par ment cIusfd down iasf T..sds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-12
Sectional Schedule
BOthering Magnates

strength of the eastern and western
teams. Baseball bugs are aqueer and
they are opposed 10 sectional che
rules so the indications are that ii
will not be adopted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-12

per at the hall in the city building
on Saturday evening.
The local ferry was forced To sus-
pend operations yesterday. The boa
had been running all day Saturday,
but die not start out yesterday morn
ing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-12

Stogie team and thinks that Barney
may farm or trade him a few players.
One thing sure. the new owners are
doing everything in their power to
give the local fans a winning team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-12
T. M. A. DANCE TO
BE Big AFFAIR
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED BY
COMMITTEES.
Fifteen Acts Will Be Put on by Vau-
deviiie Stars Now Playing in
Local Thcaters

At n meeting of the dance and vau-
deville committee Sunday afternoon.
arrangements we're completed for the
big annual hall and carnival OF the
Theatrical Mechanical Association.
which Will be given at Mozart hall. on
the South Side. the evening OF We'd
nesday. 81. Valentines Day. and it
promises To be one OF the biggest af-
fairs of the kind ever held in the
city.
\ feature OF the AFFAIR will be ff-
teen acts 10 be given by vaudeville
stars now playing in the local thea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-12

Claude II. Varnell owner OF the Bill
likens will leave for Fort Wayne. on
the 10th or 18th. Mr.. Varnell together
with DIR. Carson. Elmer Redelle. W
w. Watkins and Robert Quinn will
frame up a constitution and bylaws
which will be submitted TO the mag
mates when they gather on the 2lst.
The Fort Wayne News prints a let
ter from Mr.. Narnell in which the Bill
liken owner pays a high tribute TO
both Mr.. Anderson and Robinson. the
new Smoke n tie states the
Stogie far are realizing to the as
sistance Of the new owners and that
the outlook Is more than encouraging
And Claude is right.
Clark Griffith OF the Washington
Americans has signed a tUirlsr nam
ed John Allen. from berkeley Springs.
Allen Is a right handler. and weighs
115 pounds. He is a typical West Viz
ginia mountaineer and stands about
six feet two inches. II is said that he
has a wonderful burst o. speed and
good control
With a View of holding "A conference
with Barney Dreyfuss. Goat Ander.
son will visit Pittsburgh. today. An.
derson ~ very anxious To build up the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-12

Eddie Wheeler former Terre Haute
manager il after Alberts. H~argrove.
and Grogan for his Galveston team.
Eddie either wants TO buy or trade
for the men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
.eond. Walton q Cleveland.

second. Walton a. Cleveland.
Best display lottucc-Flrrt. Porter-Wsl.on Co.
Best display rpdishes-First. Porter-wal,on Co;
second. n. p Holm.
Best display pot hcrbs-Pirst. Louis F. Fayier.
second William Wright.
Best display psppers-Fir7t Walton d Cievo-
lnnd: second James King,
Beat display cucumbcrs-Firs,. Wcltou
Co
Best display VatermnonI-First. walton
Cleveland.
Best display cl,Tons-First. Louis r. Fayter.
Re,t display cantaloupeg-frrst. Walton &
Cleveland, second Louis r, Fsyter.
Display OF cgg pant-FirSt, Walton Cleyc-
land
Beet display Kohl Rabi-First. y. p. Holm.
Beat display tomRtoos-First. Porter Walton Co. :;
second. Louis + Faytsr.
Best display nsparasuE-First. y. T. Holm: soc
ond Louis f.. Fayicr.
Bert display OF cclcry-Flrbt. Porter-Walton Co.
Best display yellow bcans-First Por-
tor WALTON Co
Best pounds hops-Firsl. James King: SOC
ond william Wright.
Best dozen hofsersdish-First Louis r. Fay;oT-
Be-; bushcl ,urnips-First. Walton Clcve-
land: Second. Louis +. Fs,teT.
Bcs; doEeo paronlpz-First. Louis p Fsyter:
second. y F. Holm.
Bca, exhibit oi farm and gardcn products. need
not he raised by pcrson--First. Porter Wal
ton Co: second. X. r. Holm: third. Walton &
Cleycalnd.
Glass Bees and Honey.
Best display OF package houcy-First. Stanton
& Blchsle.
Best 100 pounds comb honey Flint. r. II Bur
|
Best display In this class-First. F. H. Burton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
Division 4-Onions.

Bcst s-hst bushel ysllou onions-First James
f. Clay; second y p. Holm.
Boz one-hslf bushsI rcd oniopS-Fit5t Port .r-
Walton Co. second y P. Holm
Bos' half bushcl ryhitc->First y. p. Holm:
second. walton Cleveland
Beet c-Islf bushci broNn-Firsi. Walton <
Cleveland. second. Porter-Walion Co
Best one-hslf bushcl pickins-First y. 7.
Holm: second. Portor-Whlton co.
Target and beet display onc-hsn bushoI. eacl.
vsrety-Flrst, :. p. Holm; second. Porter-waiton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
Division 5-cabbage and cauliaower.

Resi three heads Dnmhead-FIra;. Portor-wal-
ton Co; socond James F.. Ciry.
Best three heads winpinsstad,-FirSt, Porter
Walton Co: second Louis T. Faytcr.
ssst three h"sds Flat Duteh-Firrt Porter
Walton Co. second, x. r Holiu.
Bet thran heads red-first. Walton Clcve.
land second - r. Holm
Best tbroe heads Jcr9ey Wakc6eld-Fiat. Louis
9. Fayter second. Porter Walton 20.
Hest three heads Danish RaIdhcsd-Firat, Por-
ter-Walton Co.. second. y. r Holm.
Largest and best display cabbage -Fir.t Por-
ieT-WPltnl Co: second. Louis 2 Faylc-
lBTEest ard best display OF caulirover-Firrt.
rorter-Woiton Go. second, Louis =. Fsyier.
Division Squash.
rest display h.Id-Pir,t. X. P. Holm: second.
Porter Walton Co.
Beat display summer-F'Irst, y. T. Holm. ,se-
oD~ Loui' e. Fsyisr
Best display iubbard-F'i.t. y T. Holm; sec.
ond. Porter Walton 10.
Rest diapsy pumpkins-Firs,. y. p. Holm; acc
oud. Porter, Walton Go.
Division 7-Miscellaneous.
Beet display rhubsro-Flrst, Jameu z. King;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
Division S-Carrots,

Bost dozen Long osaoge-First. ". r Holm:
second. Porter-Walton 60
Beat dozen DanVert Half Lopg-Firgt. Louis
i. FRyter: second. y. =. Holm.
Best dozen Short Horn-First. y. P Holm ::
second Louis F Fnytor.
Bcrt dozen OK Hcnrt-FIrst James E. Clay:
second Walton 6 Cleveland.
Beet dozen Short Whte-First, Louis f. Fay
ter; second y. +. Holm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
Division 2-Beets.

Best dozen Globe Rod-Flrst. Louis r. Fay
ter; second, y. p. Holm.
Ectt dozen Long Rcd-Frst Louis r Fayter.
second. y T. Holm.
Best 1 dozen t~oug Mauscl WurzeIs--First y.
r. Holm: second. Porter Walton Co.
Best dozen Globe Mangol Wurze5-First. Louis
+ Faytcr; second y p Holm.
Best dozen Tsnkard Maneel WurEeIs-Flrst
Louis r. Partcr: second y. p Holm
Best I dozen halfsugsr Mansol Nurzcls-First.
y. p. Holm: second. Louis T. Fayier
Best doLon sugar beets-Fir5;. Louis r Fay
ter: second, Porle=-Walton Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04

Best display rsotsrs-Flrst, Jamor e. King;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-31
\acnt,onists Are Returning Home,

Tulsa vacationists are returning IN
hordos from the various recreation
points Of the east and west. Nearly
every train brings In one or more well
known local people, who have been
away an or part Of the summer on
their vacations. The east secured as
many Tulsans this year as did the
vest and from reports Of those re
turning home, the Atlantic coast was
A very agreeable place during the
past few months
Residents at the Hotel Tulsa are
notable among the homo comers.
Yesterday w. \. Robinson, manager
Of the hotel; Mrs, Robinson, and
their two children, Lucille and Wal
lace. returned from a summers out
ing and visiting in New York, Massa b.
ahusets. Maine and other eastern
points,
A. NJ. Mcdonnell and wife, who
have been visiting at their old home,
Rarnesyle. Ohio, also returned To-
their apartments at the hotel yester-
day
Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs S. Mallory
and daughter, Ethel, came in from
| Waterford, Pa.
Tho next two weeks will see a gne-
eral influx of returning vacaionIsts,
anxious to get back to business inter
ests. the great Durbar and "homc
sweet home"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-31
oThc Nun Trom I'risco. I"

Tho Man from Frisco was HNer
lts premiere IN Tulsa az the Grand
opera house last night The bill wai
written by a negro. acted by negroes
and negro orchestra furnlshcd th'
music The author Wm McPhall re-
sponded a. a curtain call during the
second act
The orchestra led hy VIM. Raul fur-
nlshcd good music for the various
soug numbers Ethel naul as the he
roinc. Wul Holmes as James ltaslua
and Edgar Carpenter the hero, play
od their parts we'll There were hf
teen people In the cast Zee Johnson
made decided hlt with his songs
The onb hitch occurred IN the sec
ond act. when at q moment crap
game was supposed tp begin, when It
was found that the property man hhd
forgotten the dice. Tho game WAS
called on. In spite of proffrrs ~ as
sinstancc from the balcony, which was
filled with the elite ~ the colorod
population a number ~ white per
sonp. including several well known
couples occupied seats In the parquel
The bll. with song changes VIII De
repeated tonight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-31
Officers RAIDED A
REAL OPIUM JOINT
THREE MEN ESCAPED IN NIGHT
CLOTHES, LEAVING TWO
WOMEN BEHIND.

with two women lying on the bed
unconscious from inhaling opium
fumes and three men sliding down a
small rope from second story WIN
dow In their night clothes holding
"A precious hop layout In thelr
arms Detective Jim shaw and Patrol
mnn Ed Rice were confronted with
"A curious sight when they broke open
"A door Of room at the Travellers no
tel pn North Main street at o'clock
yesterday morning.
Tho officers susplc.Oned the pres
encc Of an opium layout In the
place and upon investigation they de-
tocted the peculiar odor of the opium
smoke as II came through the cracks
of the door. Forcing their way IN
tho policemen found the two women,
entirely under the effects of the pol
son.
The room was thick with the sick
cning smoke. But the three mon
who were In the room smoking, had
hrat "A hasty retreat In their nlgh'
.rpthes they slid down the rope that
is provided in eases Of fire. Their
opium pipe. lamp and rough pills
they carried with them, but theii
clothes and jcwelry they left behind
The women were finally aroused ana
taken to police headquarters. one oi
them was Mamie Harmon, propri-
ctress OF the Travellers Hotel ana th'
other gave the name of Laura Eos
ter They deposited bonds OF VII
each, which they forfeited by noh-ap'
pcaranco I'm police court yesterday
afternoon. Yesterday morning one o'
the three men who had escaped, ap'
peared at police headquarters an'
claimed the clothes that belonged t'
himself and his two friends, il'
gave the name Of George Seaton an'
tho clothes were returned TO him, bu'
not before he had been arrested lie
was released on bond, which he for
teited.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-31
SCHOOL BOARD To
MEET NEXT monday
SEGMENT OF TEACHERS Will
BE MADE AT THIS
MEETING.

The assignments OF teachers ana
principals to the various public
school buildings In the city win be
made by the Tulsa school board at
its regular meeting at the High
School building next Monday night
The board win meet at s o'clock. All
Of the teaching staffs have been com
pleted for the approaching term, but
the assignments to buildings has not
been made. Pupils and their parents
throughout the city as well as the
teachers await this action Of the board
with much interest
The board will also decide Monday
night on what day and hour the 5000
school children OF the city will take
part In the drills on the down town
streets, during the week OF September
16 The Durbar association is anXl-
Gus that the school parade take place
on Friday morning Of Durbar week,
tand they expect this demonstration
g. he one of the big sights of the cele-
lration. Most Of the members of the
board have acQuiesed to the requests
OF the Durbar people.
The city schools will open for tho
fall term Monday morning. September
o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-31
Prepare for Courthouse Dedication.

President Phillip Kates Of the Tulsa
County Bar Association, yesterday
commenced arrangements for the for
NAL dedication Of the new courthouse,
by obtaining the promise Of Chief Jus
tice John r. Turner to be one of the
speakers at the cercmony The ded-
cation Is to take place next month,
according TO present plans as kuick
ly as carpenters who are making the
changes In several Of the court rooms
complete their work
The event will be an important one,
and members of the association, mum
herring more than 150 persons will at
tend in force. Distinguished guests
from oklahoma City, Guthrie and
Muskogee are also TO be speakers. II
is possible that Governor Woodrow
Wilson. who has promised TO include
Tulsa on his itinerary Of his south
western tour will be here on the date
of the dedication.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-31
Rnilt a Slln Last AUGUST.

In August 1911, built a concret,
silo with clght-inch walls, using wov-
en- wire for reinforcing. II has ca
pacity Of fifty tons and is perfectly
sa atisfactory used two and three
fourths tons Of cement in putting il
up. find concrete silos much cheap
er than wooden ones where sand and
stone can be had without a long haul
Where such material is scarce tn
stave silo is cheaper, hut Of shorte'
duration. A concrete silo is perma
nent and needs no repair In build
ing the mthey also furnish work f.
our own day laborers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-31
A fourth OF JULY
WRECK VICTIM SUt5
MRS. AMANDA SNOW WANTS $40.
900 FROM SAND SPRINGS
LINE.

The first law suit as a result OF the
accident on the Sand Springs Inter
urban line on the night Of July 4.
which caused two deaths and injured
80 people, was filed yesterday in the
superior court by Amanda Snow, who
asks $4,000 from the railroad ana its
president, Charles Page as n result OF
injuries received IN the wreck.
II is understood that the railroad
company has settled the majority of
the claims Of those injured in the
wreck out OF court. Mrs, Snow allcg
es in the petition, that negligence on
the part Of the company IL using In.
competent and inexperienced men on
the cars and not fitting them with
proper safety appliances caused the
wreck.
She claims that her hip was broken
IN the accident and that she was in
jured internally. making IT necessar,
to lie in the hospital for several weeks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-31
G.O.P.CONN|TTEE
Meeting TODAY
COUNT CENTRAL COMMITTEE TO
MEET NJ O'CLOCK THIS
AFTERNOON.
WILL Be RE0RCANIZED
Kew Officers tO be- Elected ana Plans
Made For the Coming
Campaign.

Momhcrs ~ the republican county
CENTRAL committee viii assemble at
o'clock this afternoon IA the office
,f County Chairman w. W Hymns
room 209 Bank of Commerce build
.ng for thc purpose ~ reorRanI2ins
ho committee and making plnns foI
iho fall campaign
Notices ~ the meeting were sent
out Wednesday 10 all the committee
iaon and Il is expected that all VIII ho
represented either IN person or uy
proxy.
At this meeting new chairman
nnd secretary viii bc elected ana Il
campaign committee VIII probably b"
nppointed. a number of vacancies
now existing In the committee VIII
also be filled. The meeting ~ ~ great
lmportance and an republican com
ultteemcn and candidates arc urged
g. be present
The official call follows.
"A meeting Of tho republican
county central committee rs hereby
called NJ my office, room 2OS Bank
Of Commerce building, on Saturday
August 81 at o'clock y. m"
At this time, the reorganization of
the committee viii come up for con-
rlderaton and II ia very necessary
ihat every member be present In per
son or by proxy, other matters OF
Ilaterial importance will come up for
consideration and particularly urge
your presence,
W. HYAMS. Chairman w
II. u. EVANS, Secretary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-31
SICK MAN ON TRAIN
TYPHOID FEVER PATIENT
James Ioc, Taken from Frisco Train
Last Night IN Critical
Condition.

a man giving the name of James
Lee. whose residence could not be- aH
ceriainod, was taken 10 police head
quarters last night, after having been
taken from train az the Frisco de-
pot, IN semi-conscioua condition,
City Physician Webb. after an eRaml-
nation, said Lee was suffering from
typhoid fever and tho patient was or
dercd sent 10 tho Tulsa hospiinl
where late last night his condition
was reported 10 be- critical.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-31
Joe Norris GETS Appointed.

WASHINGTON. Aug. S0.-Joseph
II. Norris, formerly chairman OF the
republican state central committee
of oklahoma, who for the past few
Years has been In the Indian service
rs government Inspector. has been
named as superintendent of the Wind
River agency at Shoshon. Wyoming,
and will take charge october l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-31
The Boston Tea Party
There's q ReQSOn'

English King had told his subject coOnists that they
ca they must pay tax on tan uni juS tax that made
?, not for Americans but for EngliShmen
of living those
moored split
Boston Ho
largest expensive bowl tea the world has
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-31
Cnrd of Thinks,

We sincerely wish h thank our
many dear friends and neighbors for
their loving Kindness and heartfelt
sympathy IN our late sorrow and
death Of our beloved husband and
father
MRS. w. y. BRUSH AND FAMILY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-31

For the sake of future health, as
we'll as comfort and good looks. the
teeth should be well cared for. They
should never fail to have at least one
brushing a day. and II they have on'y
one brushing that should be after
upper, before going TO bed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-31
Mrs. Tlbbetts Asks a Divorce.

Mrs. Margie May Tibbetts yesterday
filed suit In the superior court for a
divorce from her husband William
Warren Tibbetts. She alleges drunk
enness, non-support and cruelty as
causes for the separation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-31

the Postum thought only of
Now Economy another
A third treason Improved Flavor has with
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-03-09
List OF / etkers

Remaining in the postoffice at Don
aldsonville, for week endino Mar. 8:
NJ. Armstrong, Louis Baber, Lucy
Delord, Mary Ford, Rosv Harris. P
Haste, Harry Holtrop, Leo Jenkins,
Elva Johnson, Olivia Kennedy, Sa-
rah Lewis, B. n. Pardue, Vincent
Prowish, ina Querize, lola Rudason,
Victoria Ruffins, Mary shalloWhorne
When calling for these letters say
advertised. If not called for in two
weeks they win be sent to the Dead
Letter office at Washington, D. C.
]. ]. LAFARGUE. Postmaster.