davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
PHYSICAL TRAINING
ATELON NEXT YEAR

President Harper. OF Elon College,
y G. announces very satisfactory ar
engagements for next year relative 70
tho physical exercises OF the student
Scdy. Miss Clements remains In her
post as director or physical culture for
young women. a position sho has NIL
cd with eminent satisfaction for the
past Two years. AS previously an-
nounced the gymnasium room IN West
Dorinitory Is TO DO lifted up with tho
latest gymRastic appliances for young
ladies. The contract for the neces-
sary structural changes looking TO this
opd was let last week, and the install
lation was begun July /.
Coach F. 5. Doak will have charge
of tho general athletic lifo OF the
young men OF the college a depart
ment in which he last year served
With exemplary success. putting out
the hrst all-amateur bona ade stu
dent baseball team IN Elon's history.
There was not 4 single man on tho
team who had even played summer
ball. and yet these amateur men. dur
ins their FIRST years advent into COL
lege athletics won moro games
against the strong teams they oppos-
SO than they lost. II is gratifying
that Coach Doak is 10 return to his
post Of responsibility. ~ y Hook, of
Winchester. Va. is manager OF the
baseball team next year. and r. S.
Thompson, Aurora. y. c. is captain.
G 6. Holland. Holland Va Is tennis
manager. r NJ Homewood. OF South
ern Alamance. is track manager and c.
{. Johnson. Jr Siler City. y. c.. is
manager OF the basketball quinL These
men may be depended upon to repre-
sent their various departments With
signal ability and due regard to the
high standard OF craftsmanship pre-
vailins here.
The college is also fortunate in the
selection OF its physical director for
the new mems gymnasium. this sum
ner to DO crested. The director is K.
\. Miller. Richmond, Who for four
years has successfully allied a similar
position in the Railroad y. NJ. c. a.
or that city, and who is now engaged
In further studies Tor his new RESPONSE
bilities in y. NJ c a Physical Train
i-g School Of New York City. He en-
ters upon HIS duties here September
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
lndividualism in Education
Individunlism in Education.
l. REINHoLD RoDERs, NJ. A., PHI. D.,
Principal Jefferson School for Boys


The prime fallacy in tho modern
education OF youth IS the class system,
whose baneful function II IS to guess
at an average OF intelligence or OF
attainment" or both. ana to group to-
gether those unfortunates who seem
TO approach nearest to this Imaginary
quantity. or 10 pass losst beyond It,
and then TO measure out to each vic
tim or this fiction hts predetermined
spoonful OF mental pabulum. intel
ligence IS not cumulative and cannot
be averaged; nor is previous progress
safe criterion of child's future
possibilities. The class Cor mass)
system thus dches an elemental princi-
Flo OF psychology. and. unless q single
lupl be singled out and the instruc-
ton suited TO his needs, not one child
Ia the class receives the training that
he should receive Each pupil is either
dragged on perforce over ground that
no does not know or he is wrongly
held back in thrice familiar fields
when his desires and his ability en-
title him TO advance INTO new and
higher lands Here is the two-fold
tragedy OF this reign OF System" gone
mad. genius crowded into the mould
cf the ordinary and. 1t may be. crushed
while the less active or less brilliant
Intelligence Is lost and buried in the
mould that 1t could not I'll.
The key to real. sound. ana a
scientific training for youth. then. IS
individualism. Without 1t education
is a hollow mockery OF promotions
without proficiency. OF examinations
passed with nero smattering OF in
formation. and OF books credited on
the "side Of knowledge for little better
reason than that tho class went
through them: The really Individual
system which demands thht each child
shall work every example in the book
for himself. that each child shall write
correctly every exercise in the langu-
age course. and that this and all his
work snail be done at Just the speed
( no more, no less-that the child's own
ability and industry determine. this
system means fair-play for the child
and It means honest results. 1t is an
/ education that is itself sincere and so
must make for sincerity OF heart.
/ which is truth. in those who receive fl.
1 This honest individual!sm is the aim
/ o. the instructor given in the Jefrer-
son school for Boys. Tho realization
means vast Increase Of the work OF
i irstruction--one great allurement q,
/ the class method Is It's easy yoke FOR
/ tho teacher: II means more Instructors.
Tor. to make IT possible, large numbers
/ cannot be grouped together in one re-
/ citation period; and It means. conse-
I qlenuy, greater cost TO the school
/ wherefore. though the principle he
/ plain 10 many. the perfoi mcrs OF 1t are
few. such considerations Of temper
I airy gain have not been allowed to de-
termine the policy OF the Jefferson
School. which seeks first the thorough
scholarship OF It's pupils.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
COLLEGE GROWS IN FAVOR.
Receives Patronage and Encourage
mcnt of Friends OF Higher Chris
tim. Education.

Especial TO The Times -Dispatch.l
Manassas, Va. July 6.-kastern COL
iese is q standard. co-educational. in
9erdenoml national INSTITUTION. char
tered with full university privileges
and stands for character. high scholar
ship and noble manhood and woman
hood Here choice young people from
many States come into competition
and fellowship with one another. and
with teachers OF nigh character. sound
learning and progressive methods and
ideas
IN the College OF Liberal Arts tho
group system is in vogue. Five groups
OF studies are offered. each group
leading 10 the degree OF bachelor or
arts The groups bear the names OF
the leading subjects included In them.
These courses OF study, based upon the
four-year high school courses, are on
q par with those OF tho high grade
colleges OF North and East.
The Academy OF Eastern College
provides q four years course in pre-
paratioa for college.
The School Of Commerce offers up
to-date courses In bookkeeping. bank
Ing. stenography. typewriting. civil
service drill for government positions,
telegraph (railway and commercially
nnd other features required in l COM
9lete business education.
Tie school Of Music. ART and Ex-
preston are maintained at a high
degree OF artistic excellence. The
methods OF the best conservatories in
this country and abroad are used by
teachers hnsly trained at home and
abroad ana pessesaed With rare pow
e. 10 develop the latent gifts Of their
pupils. Many students recitals are
given during the year
lege Is excellent -Four largo, modern
brick and concrete buildings now are
on the campus. The LAST one erected
md dedicated on the last commence
ment day Is the Ey gymnasium and audi
torYum Us dimensions are eighty
i've fee. by nfty-hve feet.
From the colleges organization 10
the present, 1t has grown in favor
md has received the patronage and
encouragement Of friends Of higher
Christian education. Students have
been enrolled from forty-Ave states
and q number O.. foreign countries
During these years about 1000 men
and women nave come Into contact
with It's teaching force Many OF
these have finished its courses oi
study and have entered upon the du-
lies of citizenship As physicians.
lawyers, ministers, Journalists, teach-
ors and business men, they arc OK
eriing upon tho worla t,ie strength
Of trained minds and Christian lives.
The college is easy OF access and
FCperhly located GA the aummit OF
the Piedmont Plateau lass than an
hor:'s Tide from the national capt
tai; IN full view OF the mountain
ranges OF the old Dominion and over
looking the first battlefield OF the
Great War
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
STATE NORMAL
At HARR|SONBURG
lcont.nued trom 49, 80


splendid school spirit. An honor sys-
tenn was formulated hy the students
the INST session bur the frank ard
wholesome spirit OF conn e1ship and CO.
oreration between students and teach
ers IS 50 strong and vital ,nac no for
nal rules for trust ana mutual conad
oncc seem necessary. They love one
another. they trust one another. thev
labor together in rnutua! helpfulness
Sixteen Of the twenty graduates Of
1911 attended this years commence
nnent. TO renew school fellowship and
70 welcome into the new alumnao as
fociaton the more than twoscore
Traduates At tho alumnae banquet
as wen as in every function OF Inc
week. repeated evidences were given
~ devotion 10 the school. of enduring
reverence and affection for. the presi-
dent and OF love for teachers ana
classmates. 40 one who Witnessed Il
or felt Il could be cynical regarding
The sentiment.
"Blest DO the Ito that binds"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
Anderson Baptist
Academy,
Augusta Military Academy
G:ollers schooD
L-A~<f lA.n.. 4

Fort Defiance. Iirgnnin-
In tho famous Shenandoah Valley. nine
miles from Staunton. \ country location
which insures freedom from tho distrac-
tons OF tho city. All modern convent
enceo. such as steam heat. electric light.
exc the finest academic building in the
state containing running track. bowling
ntIey. swimming pool etc rs acres. az
loroins ample athletic fields About 30 OF
our graduates now attending the V. NJ l.
and State universities Able faculty OF col
!sSe men. Numbers limited Cadets from
- states last year. seth session begins
sept 18th Charges. $3.50 o. II interested
In school where discipline and .ysfe-
matte work are insisted upon. write for
catalogue. THOS. j. ROLLER,
CIiAS. s. ROLLER, Jr,
Principals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
COLLEGE MAKES
GREAT PROGRESS
CONTINUED from Tsrst eage.)

Impressions made are NOSE endur;n;
and usually provo almost inefraceable
Therefore young mon ana young wo.
surrounded by tho most wholesome In
huences. Tho schools supported by
taxation cannot undertake to provide
this religious atmosphere. even IL they
should desire to do so.
Another strong reason for attend
Ing tho Christian college Is found IN
the personal equation" There So nc
factor more potent in tho formation OF
character clements than the soulru,
teacher. The nrst teacher "a In the
home, the second teacher Is in the
church. the third teacher 10 In the
College These should corporate in
the making of future citizenship.
Zach should be the complement
OF all. But often It happens that
ono unwise teacher. one non-Christian
professor. nuilifes, IL he does not not
ually destroy. tho work OF many teach
ers In tho Christian homo and the
Christian church. There Is no wrock
N4OAc GASdStEOub tuAH tho WtSCk OIL
faith and hope. and tho sense of tho
sacred. IN the fair morning OF life, The
Christian teacher, because OF a nenee
OF tho sacredness OF his task. seeks
the moral as well aa tho intellectual
welfare OF his pupils.
Tho idea seems to prevail In the
Hon-Christian school. thai On education
is desirable chiefly TO enable one to
make money. or to set power over men.
or 10 shine IN the circles of cultured
society. In other words. It all centres
III self. for selfs sake The education
dominated and controlled by Christian
Influences and forces has rnucn
higher Interior objective. 1t seeks to
educate young men and young women
first for their own intellectual and
moral enrichment. that they. in the sec
ond place. may all tho moro efficient
~ and effectively serve tho highest In
terest Of human society.
Therefore. give us stronger and bet
ter equipped Christian colleges. give US
more young men and young women OF
serious purpose and unselfish ambition
and our Christian colleges will leaven
and sweeten the educational forces OF
the nation and send out men and wo-
men to bless tho entire race For
Christian education Is the hope OF the
world"
Further information ,.ay be had by
writing to the president. DR.. S. T
Willis. Lynchburg. A beautiful view
book or catalogue will be- sent upon
request
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
1890 EIon College 1912
(Co-educationaD

Delightfully."- situated IN y. c. Hni coun-
try Unsurpassed In heal,htulness. Mod
6rn in equipment. Seventeen specialists in
faculty Four degree courses It's grad
ustes MI successfully every walk in lie.
Endorsed ~ leading educators in South
and North Music. Art. Expression Com
mercial. Preparatory and Normal depart
men,s Terms moderate-.l37 10 Sls7 for
session o. ten months For catalogue or
other Inform tion. address (mentioning
this paper President 81. A. HARPER,
Flor College. y. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
Richmond Training
School for
.Kindergartners

Eleventh Session Opens Sept. 20. ,s,2
FULL COURSE in Kindergarten The
DRY and Practice. inclusive o. Art. English
singing FOLK Dances and IA up-,o-dats
course IN Primary Methods. Diploma a :.
end or TWO yeas. and special Thi-d
Year Course. with directors diploma
Principal. Miss Lucy : Coleman. y North
I'm street. Richmond. During summer
moniha address all comnunioations to
Miss susan x. Mccarthy sis Ezwtho.na
Avenue. G!nier PARK Richmond
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-28
New Storage House for Tulsa.

The Nichols Transfer Co.. have Just
let the contract, and work begins
Monday on an up TO date brick ana
cement sanitary storage house on
their property at Boulder and the
Frisco Il, Il.
The building will be 90 1Ao feet.
two stories. II will have private
switch for unloading carload goods
and will make Il possible for Tulsa TO
compete with other cities IN the hand
Ing Of heavy machinery cables cam
ned goods. etc
Tulsa has always needed an up to
date storage OF this kind operated by
a reliable company and the Nichols
Transfer company believe they VIII
get the support OF the citizens or
Tulsa IN making this part OF their
business success.
Resides hauling most OF the freight
which comes to Tulsa, the Nichols
Transfer operate a number OF white
moving vans which are giving uni
Nersal satisfaction, because they are
padded solid from top 20 bottom and
win hold five ordinary rooms OF house
hold goods and piano at one load
thus saving the customer the expense
in time OF a small, inferior wagon
which would have TO so back for the
other load or part load. The moV-
ing price for these large padded vans
with careful reliable men and the
latest seflifting piano trucks is the
same as others charge for smaller
wagons and II win only toke a pencil,
watch and check book to figure out
which wagon could move you the
cheaper and give the best satisfac-
tion.
The Nichols Transfer company OPP
crate more wagons and employ more
men than an yother two companies In
Tulsa combined. and with n new stor-
age on n rent free basis hope to con-
tinue to grow as they have In the
past nine years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-28
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY ON PAGE IL

Dr. Ferner has opened his new
Dental parlors In the Robinson Ar
ca de Bldg, corner Third and Main
streets, rooms 500 and SOL. This Will
he one OF the most modern and up TO
date Dental Parlors in the city.
Dr, Ferner will be assisted by DR..
II. S Kison OF Pittsburg, Pa. He be-
ing graduate of the Dental Dept. OF
the University of Athbury. Pa. and
having practiced In Butler, Pa, for
four years previous to coming to
Tulsa, Okla.
DR.. Kison makes a specially Of all
gold work. especially Crown and
Bridge work. Epr appointments call
Phone i20.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-28

Probst. In a trip to Niagara and Can
ada. They will take the steamer at
buffalo and will stop for visits in
Cleveland. Sandusky, Toledo, Detroit
and Chicago, spending about two
months at various places OF interest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-28

-.-,..--r.-<
, ..,
Nl' lI'.'u' h''h'" N'' ''''' 'l '"'
= .|'hnE H''h '' 0'HA "p''Nh' %
: hS purity OF .'N ""' "
hD'i'' "a I''p ''' l''I''
l.''IfIh'hh II"I .iI .I'. ''''' '',
900 'h' r"Ih "'. l''I'I'.'' 'l
4 N"Iul crown 'n' ' H'I. 'l.''''' '
iIi''d ''.' .''',' ''..' "'r
n'InH Ih" "uNhf N'I'
''i'n'r 'I ''I 'N.' w.
,,'II'' l''I.I .''''" '' '''''
.'""h' It.. .'', '.'l'I ~. ''.'
lrliuN l''ihIi''h 'hII "
"H.h.', I'. ''.' N''.'. h'''" ''.'''
.nd I'''Ih .i'N'.'.
NIa Revolt. crosby. nf chelsea.
4. pN.H. # N.s.uuH Nr j 81. l'Iumu
Nr and An. lnbu Il r|ur. .r.
lIHIIu. n Almu..afu anna ar. moss SO
la.. hlnI,IauI.,
Mrs a.. S. Ar., had "a. I.r .u....
.u rrI.. I.l hlr. Do E Dim. and
Aims. rnlrI.. Imrfou. of Nu..u....
Al. r.... ,I.,nr,.I. tf. r..
.N,.r. ,I n,Il.,.. .,.I lI. r..1...
eu.,u I.r ..f.rI., u..,.u. fr
rtI.,r, o..I..r. u.. uu Ur N..
su,.I.. ,lr rrou cbI,.rn uI.. vu
t.rn.r nnm. f,r s...r.I ,..I.,
..,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-28
TELIUIIUNU 1000



Ilr WAS IIl'Nd In man,
ana hfDd ln mouse NA llr
Nd' ol 'h, r"N
II'N '.'.,
Incie "i' h'll'' h'Hia '''"'
Il' NIIl'I'"h
l'nl'
ih'Ir 'l, f'''.' iN' t''I'' 'N''
dNrI hntiI.
ln o ir'I'NI'ss iuwin'n'.
Ih'iD alo pioneer .'H'a 'h''
h'a.' lI'u ii'nt
Nhrf' hIHN'''' newer
IHn,
hul iri hir Il'' hh lh. t'' "l
ll' i'ad
ANA hD Ii''nd Too Iu"I.
Lot m' lf' ODD . mouse 'N l''
alu' "l ihr I''u,
Nh'lt l'lr race "l h'h b'
The men who 'Ir good and ilr
mon VINO iI' ''"
AS t''u Hi' 'r ''d '7
] M'ula h'l h'' ODD i'l' .''Ih'i
s,AI
or hAI| lh' c'h'.f hn.
l-'l lIt IN' IN I"IN. IN lI'
Hdy "i Ih' I"'d
Ana h' "a lll'ni lo mdn.
see lfow mA mouse n} the
side oi tho road
liy ihr slide "i lh' h'fh-
way ui me-
ih' men WHO press Wl'h the
ardor oi nope
The men who are mint
Hut ] turn not away from ih'lr
smiles nor their tears
both parts OF an lnllniie
plnui-
Let me i've IN my house 10y the
side ol the ROAD
Ana he % friend ~ man.
/ know there are hrool-glad-
den'd meadows ahrtd
Ana mountains OF Wrarl-
some height
That the road passes ON
through the long after
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-28

Another of the series Of dances be-
hg given boy the Shrtwaist Dancing
club was enjoyed Wednesday evening
hy large body of the membership Of
the club and a corresponding number of
friends Beautiful music by Prof.
Harms orchestra, the excellent floor;
the beautiful night and the delicious
cold lemonade which was served dur
ing the entire evening TO refresh the
dluccrs lll contributed 10 make the
evening one of the most enjoyable
over spent by this Jolly crowd and
midnight came an too soon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs John D. Hail have
owed from the stone Apartments
ad are now at home at No. 1921
,uth Boulder Avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-28

Miss Auabel latimer left Thursday
or Mounds. okla, to De mem
ler OF house party being given by
Mrs Hutton IN compliment TO her
sister Miss Lena Chinn, OF Kansas
-ItY. Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-28

hostess az which whist progressive
WaH enjoyed untIl quito laie nftei
which lup hostess served raspberry
Hh,Ihrrt. Hle and "k.HHrf' Mia ~.
Dunlap entertained Friday cyoyIug
Win 1000 elaborate seven o.rlnck aim
urr ioU Mls llu}ci
Mm LIum Parks ana daughter
hiH. Auu uf nalIua, TAas arc in tho
lb laUn. heru called hero to the
bed da of Mra Parks daughter
GuIu.r. who hos been seriously ill az
lu. Physicians and Surgeons hospital,
A ub bunch of salosmcn were han-
qu.flru ust mghi nt tRc Hotel Tulsa.
They Wrre the guests ~ Fred q,
UDDhrlt and A T.. Everett uf the Ma
pln rukp Food go. An me guests are
employees 0f the RatcllfnSanderf GRO
pry C0. of Tulsa. After the banquet
lhr party adjourned tu the music
Iuum 0f Ihp hotel where am impromp-
900 program Waa rendered. Those pres
.ul urrr HH follows n r.. hcthol,
Nm 10. roke, ~. A. Steiner, Cliton
..Drru. 49, D. carter Louis cogswell
lu.d b. .cWa A. w flesOh ana
Robert Morris,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-28

Miss Elsa prohst and Mr. Kari
Pronst have gone for an extended
visit in the east They viii visit
their grandmother and other relatives
lt Cincinnati. where they viii be join
I'd by their sister, Miss Fredrica
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-28

Mr. Charles Armstrong and family
lcft, Tuesday, for California for few
months stay.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-28

The members Of The Social club Will
aI,D motb. of their pleasant dances.
u,At Thursday evening, at sand
Springs parks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-28

One of the merriest picnic parties of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-28

Mrs w l.. Bruon entertained a
number Of little ones Wednesday after
noon with "a delightful party the oc-
uAon being littlc Miss Leona Brit
toms tenth birthday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-28

Miss Bessie Cremns has gone TO
Los Angeles, California for visit
with Miss Emma Anderson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-28

Miss Margaret Mcclure, of Pitts
burg, Pa, and Mrs. Mccullough, Of
Okmulgoc, Okla, are guests Of Mrs,
n. Stcinberger of SAC North Cheyenne
u\puup
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-28

Miss Evelyn Vonsol who win be
married ON the 3Oth of June. and Mrs.
j. r.. stockton recent bride were
the houorccs at "a very pleasant affair
Tuesday evening, with Miss Jessie Me
Fau as hostess. A miscellaneous
shower for the honor guests was the
principal feature Of the evening. The
members of the All For Fun club ami
% few other friends were the only
other guests present.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-28

Mrs. r. E Shallcnberger is spend
ing the summer with friends and rel
ativcs in Pittsburg, Pa. She will not
return until fail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-28

Hr uud Nw o. Vs. Sanders of south
dnu Iu,., have w thrlr guests, thclr
I..,. Nrs Tom EldHrVuy and
Iua.hU.r Miss aallio EidgcwuT of
,MI., OKLA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-28
MOr1I', +,
i'm the
Shoe
Dept.

We want to call especial attention to the
shelf emptying, cleanup sale prices on Wom-
ems Oxfords Pumps and Coonials
$500 Colonials and Pumps for ..... $3.50
$3.50 Colonials and Pumps for ........S $500
$500 Colonials and Pumps for ....... 81 .S5
$3.50 Colonials and Pumps for ....... S2.75
$500 Oxfords and Pumps for ......,,S S2.35
$3.50 Oxfords and Pumps for .,...s1.9O
The above either tan or black.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-28

NI. D. g. Mug'e hu returned from
Cedar lHIs. Iowa, where SHE has
...u Iur a lrW W,rh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-28

Mr ud Mos Gpu F. Rice and SON,
Il carlton Place. lrlt Tuesday for
uuuo1 swuF coiop Tor a several
N..ha HtJ,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-28

Miss Mabel Hayes Of Muskogcc who
has been the guest OF Mrs, G. w.
Icncdict Of Haskell FOR the past week
has been the honoree OF several de
lghtful affairs Tuesday evening. She
was the honoroc Of little informal
card party Thursday avening of a de-
lEhtful little party given by her
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-28

ccs......s...'... ....o07
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-28

A black and white stripe or lluo
and white stripe nice quality
i.quo, ~ inches wide. iust the
thing for tho little NorfoN, suits
or for the 'Blazer' jackets and
suits our REGULAR SOC value. spe-
cinl cleanup sale price for m
Monday Is, yard ,..,... EUJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-28

Mrs H. r. Mann LETT last cvonml
for months stay IN the north ano
east.