davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
LADS
HAVE EASY TINE
Though Heavier, Dsnville Eleven
Unable 70 Cope With
High School
ss,e,-.I,o rao Times Dispatch ]

I.yuchhu.s Va. ocros~r ia-Tse
r.vuehnurs High school dcfcef~d INC
nan. NE Schc-i for Soys OF the Iccsl
sTfdircr' shis Afternoon b the scorr ~
8, tc a af.hcpgh lighter. the Hsfn
srr-cl ~i~v~n ~Nsris cusc'ss-~d sn~
h..x,e, ..ara tn aescrss. wsil~ r1n-
wiz. made No effort 81 offensive tsr-
rirs The Hngh school tram Workco
che forward pass eGectsy>E ssv~ras
s4Nes. asl shesr g1ene o.~gDS - Vs.
long une vesU fUVos - - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
Though Defeated by
! Blues, Richmond Col
lege Gets Touchdown.
FIRST SCORE IN
MORE THAN YEAR
Stocky Ex-Fork Union Star
Plunses Across Soldier Line in
Last Period of Play-Blues
Take Advantage of Mis-
plays in Two Early
Periods.

Clarence Edward Bergen. . not
overly hefty yoUns man. WHO last Sea-
son was a member Of Harry Griffiths
Fork Union eleven. 10 the particular
hero Of yesterdays football game be-
tws>n the Richmond Light Infantry
Blues and Richmond College, though
mis- team was defeated by the soldiers
TWO louchdowns to one. the score be-
1nE II to Z.
It u that seven tied to the Spiders
end Of the score sheet that has brouShs
Clarence Edward into the hmelighI
established him once and for all as
the greatest OF modern heroes. ana ~iii
carry him TO a cAnonized glory through
the remaining years of his college life
Clarence Edward scored the only pointA
credited to q football team represent
4ng Richmond College since the good
year 1910. Nothing even remotely re-
AemblinG q score in more than year
had como Sptderward. un.I the Fork
Union Lad found . widening gap In the
Bluas line and tore through to the
goal beyond
Hoedoo II Brskes.
Tha fact that the Red and Blue had
.s,san defeated was for the nones for.
~ottAn by q wildly yelling horde OK
1,omanches, who had been waiting 1ol
this moment for months upon montns'
Far be II from this chronicler to crop
\ ny into the ointment OF JOY WHICH
Il theirs. but truth to tell the wear
era OF the moleskin from the edaca-
tional institution have little 70 snous
for.
They were defeated by . team Wnicn
has had far less practice. lar less
coaching. and should. therefore, nave
lar less knowledge Of the game But
the hoodoo IL broken College mas
scored. proving beyond question that
scoring in Q football game II not ne'
yond the realm Of possibility. even os
q Richmond College eleven
Az to the game itself. 1t vas oittef-
L. contested. rough, yea, very rough
AT times. and disclosed nothing start
tnsly new hy either team Individuals
.hone. but rather IN contrast to the
moor work Of others than because OF
any real superiority. From a COACH
ing standpoint, the Blues arc far ana
svay betted coached than Richmond
College. The Spiders failed every time
when opportunity presented. while 10
an ability to take advantage OF the
!openinRs given by the colIegians. the
1Continued on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
G. JETER JONES
WON OCTOBER CUP
But r, H. Meade Gains Perma-
nent Possession, Having
Won Trophy Twice.

q letter Jones won the October
handicap tournament yesterday at the
Hermitage Golf club. His score was
s. with IL handicap
The handicap cup has been won Tor
ono month each by F. Fleming. q
Winston. r. Ncaic. Jeter Jones. suh
two months By r. ". Meade. VINO
therefore becomes its permanent
owner.
tn. Names 90 the monthly ~,nncrs
will, 2. engraved on the cup before
4, goes To Join the collection az s"if
,roch;es tia. Mr.. Meade has won
The lowest gross score WAS made
nv n. " Meade and W. ". fslmsr.
each making q,
The vorn~n's handicap cup Mas won
Friday nv Miss AVIS Grant. who wad~
On. gross score Of IS with hsnd'csp
Of one stroke.
This cup has been ~on twice ry Nfss
n WINSTON ana once Nv Mrs. j. S"ne-
4. Anderson was chosen - present
tn. cup 60 Miss Grant
Twelve couples have entered Tor the
w,xed Soursomes on TUESDAY. Mar
and woman partner WIN riay on
bs,l between them. each tax nG alter
nst. Strokes Prize 80 couple Masking
,ow.ss nc, sore for nine holes.
THE drive from drss tee WI be
taken ty the men
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
81, JOHNS PUTS
UP PlUCkY FIGHT
Washington and Lee Takes
Measure of Annapolis Eleven
by Ten Points.
fspsca.l 70 The Ttmss-Dtspatsh1

rS1snSton. va, October Io.-In . faot
S ,s,s sfternoon defeated 81 Johns
CoiseSe ~ .sScc~ offensave ball bus
ses%. - 80 on dc defense. TIE
S~~-.-S 80 Was attempted time ana
eeeao y ~. ~oe svo toueA.
kroQoenS go ~ Peeplse and
eowne IN ..s ~. nsu over for
kexte!y Des".S I'M Clark
surneo the uS~ 0s 100000
In tne enu : nssusifui neid Goal
~ So snn.e ~. s wsshinSson and Lee
~ Hsse, noinsa' Neither side
Sse IL ~ f01rtS quarter. Buehring.
49, sssrx :" SsepisS ana Nii,er piays1 shs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
MARYLAND TEAM
! EASY FOR TECHS
On Muddy Field, and Though
Playing Poorly, v. p. I. Rolls
Up Forty-Four Points.

Blacksburg. Va. October 1s.-On
muddy field Virginia Polytechnic Instt-
tuts defeated Western Maryland by .
score Of - to o. The Techs played
ragged game on onense and made q
number o. bonehead plays Legses
interfering for runners was poor. The
team will have to IMPROVE greatly Il
they hope to win the big games. The
visitors uncorked numerous freak for.
nations and fake plays which re-
suited in short EainA Burru1 captain
Of Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
played the star for the home team
The last two periods were shortened
on account Of minor injuries sustained
by the Western Maryland players as
q result Of hard tacklinE and blocking
by Virginia Polytechnic Institute. The
1inA-un-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

The AAelphias VII play the Nurscss
4 fOothsu game % Urcse sweet fark
sSSersoou % SO ee1oes-
49, 800 roUegve1 ~ white 80
- 4 horo OoDs = ex0oessG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
ONE TOUCHDOWN
PROVES ENOUGH
University College q Aedaans
Surprises Hsmpden-SsdnS y
Winning Game. 6 TO .

l0Dec1al @ Tho VSD
Hampdsn-Sidnsy. Va, 49,
In one Of the hardest teoenk
aver seen on Veneble ticse IN.
yersity College Of Asosesns
u.unnden -a&dney to-day ~ ne se
Of 6 TO 0.
from ones territory - ths 49,
neither team being able - mene
n .c~sSary yards. In the tnar4 g.
Ter. with the ball on the nfsy-y
hsne Hampden-Siiney attempseo -
v,ra psux. which was interrupt -
SsaSsord. University College % 0eeee
,.,ne made consistent gains NV
IN. tine landing the ball IN HaMpeen.
Sgsnex'. ,hree-yard i!na whero -
b.,a them for three downs. then 80
v.s called for third quartet AZ -
beginning of ths fourth quarter. -
tho rail- on the three-yard une. "
xc-xi,x College of Medicine msoe -
,n,v scors Of the game. but fahea -
Kick goal
In this quarter Hamptcn-Sidney. =
end runs. advanced the bail 70 INV
s'ty College of Medicines tcHS
It,~ vh~rs time Vas up. CnsveeuV
/, ,.,~s. OF Medicine was strong On -.
tens. =. we'll a. cHense. and the gs0e
Vs. a hattie from the start HamUoeu-
S;irs- showed q reversal Of form -
IN t- lire work vas ragged The n.
reference wss poor. the men -
leaving their feet stars for Cnsvoe
si,v cciIee. Of Medicine we're TySes
aud rutr~Si. for Hsmpdsn-sse
Jones. saunders snI Driver Loe-
r. G NJ Position
Tyl.r .l~fs guard oc~Wa9
Martin. right s-srs ..HeyoeS,
twaiker)
= ssiets ~. left tackle. .---..uel
W ocsheuse viGNx tackie..---0 g.
PARKER. 49,. left sn1. .---- -bse -
NccuslcueA .rieh, enA.....-.. = -
(AnsS- -
ueruao.. . quarter sss&. -..o =
seymour -. right hsn. 4 - =
rstr.u ... .fusf Sseh -
(Carts.nt
STAFFORD Iess hssf. -. : = -
fwhffes < -
syrmsry: rsv<sssOA
srse. Dersv. % v HG
1sas = suusssr4 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
THE MANAGER IS
STILL winning
Adds Third Stake Race to List
of Victories on Laurel
Track.

Laurel. Ma, October ta-The Man
.r.r won the handicap Fourth racer
to-day. rnakine " NJ. third stake win
O: the meet. Summary:
First race--,arcc-yesr-o'd ana NJ
one mile auS seventy yards. rurs"
ss.e-Roysi Meteor. los. fschu'uneefs.
,coatinu~d On second PseeJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

Continued on Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

CONTINUED ON Third Pa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

CONTINUED on Third Pase)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-31

Ill, to the New York steamship
docks to see some of them off to
Europe running a, risk she has
never run befere-the lawful"
risk of being "snapshotted" and
interviewed.
And that's when the camera
man snapped the accompanying
photograph.
1t portrays her as she is-a
frail, highly-strung, fnely-bred
creature, sensitive to degree and
abhorrent of all notoriety and
public life.
Indeed, ldrs. Morgan is of so
nervous a temperament that she
could not endure an actual social
life, were she so inclined. She is
never robustly well, even when
she remains in the deepest seclu-
sion.
Before her marriage to Pier
pont Morgan, Mrs. Morgan was
Miss Frances Louise Tracy of
New York. The marriage oc-
Cured IN 1865, three years after
the death of Morgan's first wife.
Four children resulted from the
union. The eldest, Louisa, mar
ried Herbert L. Satterlee in 1900,
and they have two babies. Mabel
and Eleanor.
The second child is ]. P. Nor
gan, jr., who was born in 1867. /
He married Jane Norton Grew in
1890 and has four children-Jun-
ius, Jant, Frances and Henry.
Juliet Morgan was the third
child of the elder Morgans and
was born in 1870. She IS the wife
e W.. D.o-oo., IIo.,,.1A,... II
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-31

Anne Morgan, the famous
spinster daughter of the Nor
gans, was the last child. She was
born in 1873 and inherits more
of her fathers characteristics
than the others. She is fearless,
independent, and loves to be al
ways in the press of things.
CALEB'S BITE CURE
: Caleb Sorgius of Spring Hol-
low is certainly an inventive fell
Ter; certainly also he's got a mad
on at mosquitoes.
Caleb has been pestered by
those pests nearly all summer and
he just planned away all that time
trying to slip one over on the
skeeter tribe. He finally did.
The other evening he got a toy
balloon, carefully filling it with
gas and little pepper. Then he
painted it to resemble his own
features. That was to fool the
skeeter. g
Caleb usually HES himself to
his couch with the birds, but that
night he put the balloon on the
pillow and hid behind a curtain
to watch. +
A big, bloodthirsty skeeter
'buzzed into sight. He spotted
Caleb's head on the pillow, only +
If was the balloon and not Caleb.
4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-31

TO watch.
A big, bloodthirsty skeeter
-buzzed into sight. He spotted
Caleb's head on the pillow, only
If was the balloon and not Caleb.
The skeet took one big bite of
the bald spot Caleb had placed I
two inches above his eyebrows.
''The pepper blinded the skee-
ter" Caleb explained next morn
ing, "and the gas asphyxiated the
critter, then l stepped in and bat
ted him over the head with
club"
Certainly, also, that skeeter
didn't bother Mr.. Sorgius any
more that night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-05
Taking the Family 10 the
Ear West or Northwest.

Let me know quickly If you are
considering trip 10 California or the
north Pacific Coast, for ! can save
YOU "A good deal Of money In fact
/ can often make It possible for a
family to 20 when otherwise the oN-
ponse would be too great The Bur
lugtun Route" employs me to look
after your interests. II Is my business
TO answer all your questions and ! Will
be glad 10 do it. I'll give you first
hand information about any place
you want TO reach and tell you the
best way TO get there for the least
money We run through chair cars
(seats free) and tourist sleepers dow
price, boy a variety Of routes. Re
member We are offering Just now
very low price tickets. If you take
my advice, you win write me as soon
as you cana postal will do. A. d.
Brown, Travelling Passenger Agent, c.,
B. & @. Il. r., S23 Main Street Kan
sas City, Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-05
SUPERINTENDENT sATTGAs 81
Will NOT BE CANDID ATE.
Altcr Siege of Wrestling Win school
system uf County, Thinks Private
lalc Looks Gond.

William Sattgast, county superin-
iendent OF schools, rs the first county
official 10 announce positively that he
viii not be a candidate again IN this
years primaries,
when my present term expires
said Mr. sattgast YESTERDAY u viii
become a private citizen"
Mr. Sattgast, before taking his pres
ent office, was principal of the Reu
Fork schools. when g.. W, Grimes re-
signed as county superintendent Mr.
Sattgast was appointed 10 finish at
the term. When the term ended Mr.
Sattgast entered the race for election
TO the office and won out
He does not give his particular rea-
sons for desiring TO retire from the po-
siuon permanently, and has not made
known his plans for the future.
Coincident with Mr. Sattgasts an
nouncement comes the news that
at least two democratic candidates
viii be in the field for the nomination
TO succeed him. O. o. Pryor Of the
city schools announces his candidacy
today.
Friends of Mildred Jones. the young
teacher who opposed william Sattgast
for the office before, on the republi-
can ticket and got big vote, are
urging her to re-enter the contest this
year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-05
Precinct Inspectors.

No. 17--Mike Stlgler, inspector,
Register at Sanger drug store.
No. 1S.-Harry Hatch, Inspector.
Register at North Side fire station.
No. IA. II, Guthrie, inspector.
register at Guthrie's store, Junlus and
Perry streets.
No. 2O.-R. l.. Shrout, inspector.
Register at Central fire station.
No. 2l--A u. Mahouey inspector.
Register at Mahoneys residence, 2l6
! North Elwood
No. 22-M. j. Glass, inspector Reg
lister at Stanley McCune Undertaking
parlors. next World building.
No. 2S-Val Jean Biddlson, inspec-
tor. Register at Nowell's store.
No 24-John Smiley inspector.
Register at West Side grocery.
No. 25.--W. G. Williamson, inspec-
tor. Register at carpenter shop OPP
posite county court house.
No. 2G.-D. o. Gnlis. inspector. Reg
lister at Glllis plumbing shop.
No. 27-S. c. MaXey, Inspector.
Register at Smiths store.
No. 2S-E. II, Hays, inspector. Reg
ister at Stahls store.
No. 29-John Mclaughlin. mspec-
tor. Register at Hawkins store, West
Tulsa.
No. 35-J. J. Lants, inspector Reg
ister at residence. Is North Lawton.
No. 3S--L, \. Nitche, Inspector
Register at Nixou's store.
a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-05
TO DISCUSS BANKING
At COMMERCIAL CLUB
Il. W. BONNNGE or NATIONAL
MONETARY COMMISSION TALKS
WEIk FROM TONIGHT.

The Hon. Robert w Bonygne OF
colorado. who has been member OF
the national monetary commission
ever since its organization. will de-
liver an address at the Tulsa CONNER
clal club rooms ON Tuesday, March Il.
Robert 4. Holtzschue Of Oklahoma
city, secretary of the oklahoma sec
ton of the National Citizens league.
is in the city making arrangements
for this meeting. which. he saws. viii
be Of the utmost importance and in.
terest TO every resident OF Tulsa.
Mr.. Bonynge comes In the Interest of
sound banking under the auspices OF
the National Citizens league. The
league has just lately been organized
in Oklahoma. +. X. Kemp of Tulsa
is one Of the presidents of the or
ganization.
MIR. lloltzschue leave the impression
that the problem to be discussed by
Mr. BonSn is one for all the people.
and not the bankers alone.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-05

turcd on scientific socialism, Mr. lues
was defeated by Brant Whitl0k FOR
mayor ~ Toledo, o., In the last city
election there, by 24O votes. lie Is a
banker ana quite wealthy His money
and time is being devoted exclusively
TO socialism now lie has made two
trips around the world, gathering So
cialist data. lie has written -four
hooks, many Of which he sold at
sundays meeting His remarks on the
financial system Of the county were
especially interesting, Mr., I,ies was
The first Of five national socialist lee
;urers who viii appear IN Tulsa dur
Ing the next few weeks, undyr the aus
pieces ~ the local socialists, y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-05
GLASS BOTTLES
ARE TURNED OUT
NIODTSIIA BOTTHNG 60. STARTS
500 MEN MOKkING N
SAND SPRINGS.
TWENTY ONE TON CAPACITY
Force 10 Bc soon Doublcd--largcs
similar Plant West of the Miss
issippi River

Tulsaus who have never seen how
Ia glass bottle is made now may avail
| themselves OF such an opportunity.
Yesterday morning at Sand Springs
I 100 mon bcrdu making bottles /hen
> the Noodcsha Boulng and Glass com
uauy threw open their eight buildings
and assumed activity and the air OF
pcrmuneuoy When the worlImen
quit their labors yesterday evening,
there were several tons Of bottles,
bottled up big bottles and little
bottle. fresh ana new, cleay ana clear,
right out Of the ovens.
The Ncodesha company began NOV
Ing from its Kansas home late last
August From that time until yes
Ucday all has been preparation and
anticipation. Yesterday the wheels
pot, holding sixty tons of glass-mak
ing material was heated up by doz-
en- or more pipes emitting burning
gas, the blowers and helpers took
their places. and real work began.
At this time, the company has 142
20
cry. The first carload will 20 to San
Antonio, Tex. A trade territory eX-
tending from Minnesota to the ex-
treme south, and all west Of the Miss
issippi river, is assured. there being
no other similar plant Of consequence
In this territory with the exception of
one at san Francisco, and its produc-
tlon is along different lines. Bottles
Of ell kinds and sizes are manufactur-
ed here, as well as lantern globes.
car Of sand will he used, which VIII
be increased to two cars week when
the force OF workmen Is doubled.
This will be done. it was said yester-
dav probably within a months time
The production will run 1900 gross
week. and the present pay roll Is
$4,000 n month. In tons the plants
daily capacity in finished product Is
twonty one tons. The manager or
the plant does not intend closing down
the coming summer
Resides being the largest similar
plant west of the Mississippi river, It
is said that the equipment Of the Sand
Springs institution is one Of the best
and most modern The large kiln
whore the sand. lime. nitrate Of soda,
manganese arsenic and o:her ingre-
dents used in the mixture of which
glass is made. cost something over
$4,000 TO build, and has tempera-
ture at all times of about 1900 de-
grees.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-05

this unusual exhibit There win be
exhibited models Of oycry type u
r0ad construction, from the mud-clay
and rrycl rolds 10 tho most cNprn-
siye type of bitWmInous-macadtmi n-
go miniature road machinery ana
rock qar.cs u operation as wei as
tho most improved types NJ bridges
ana cuIvcrts, in connection mus
uatcd lectures win bo given m cach
stop ana the farmers ana rohd SUE
por,isors along the Frisco lines Wit.
have an opportunity to scc illusiml
cd the most beautiful roads of inc
world
The good roads train viii cover
about Fifteen thoueand miles ot ira'h
on about five times the distance be-.
tween Washington and san Francisco
More than three hundred towns VII
bee visited. and everything that the
farmer wants 10 know about the I'm.
uroyompnt ~ his ronds, even his own
"pcrsuu1l puz2lcs' win be solved fof
him by thc government cNpers on the
train. These government representa-
uyoe win bc experienced highway en-.
eIurers and viii officially represent
the United states office OF public
roods
within few days complete
a.hcdul. NJ am the points at which
this good roads train VIII stop will
bc made public.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-05
Constipation viii Vanish
Balky ii,ers and Upset Stomachs
Quickly Put I'm Prime Condition.

The secret Of success in this life
is to keep your bowels open and your
mouth shut, said great professor
Readers of the Tulsa World who
suffer from constipation, sluggish liv
er. upset stomach. headache. head
ache. dizziness. nervousness or malaria
should 70 to any drug store this very
day and get 25 cent box OF Hot
Springs Liver Buttons. They are sure
ly The real blissful. gentle. sure RENE
dy from constipation. Mail orders
from Ho< spv,gs Chemical CO.. Hot
Springs. Az.
For sale by Tulsa DRUG Co.. and all
other first class drug stores.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-05
HUNDREDS HEAR SOCIALIST
Large Crowd Gathers At Opera House
Sunday To Hear TOlcdoan.

Eight hundred people listened at
tentively for over two hours sunday
afternoon at the Grand Opera house
while W. +. Ries, of Toleda, o., lee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-05
SIMPLE HOME REMEDY
FOR WRINKIED FACES
(From Popular Monthly.)

Thousands are spending fortunes in
frantic efforts to remove the signs of
premature age from their faces. Such
women willingly pay almost any
amount OF money for worthless wrn-
kle remover, of which there are many.
If they only knew it, the most eff
fective remedy imaginable is a simple,
harmless face wash which can be
made up at home in less than a min
ute, They only have to get an ounce
of powdered saxolite and half pint
of witch hazel at the drug store and
mix the two. Apply this daily as re-
freshing lotion. The effect is almost
magical. Even after the first treat
ment marked Improvement is notic-
ed and the face has a SNUG, firm
feeling that is most pleasing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-05
Reply Of the Producers.

Tulsa, Okla, March 4, 1912.
"Hou. Samuel Adams, Acting Secre-
tary Of Interior.
Washington u. c.
In absence of President Berry
from the state we answer your letter
Of twcnty-nmth ultimo to him. II
blanket leases created, congressional
investigation and scandalous results
certain To- follow.
1--WE rcspec fully ask for public
hearing at Tulsa whore numerous in
dependents may be heard and thor
ough Investigation had. Public senti-
ment, outside NJ pipe lines and inter
ested parties, Overwhelmingly against
blanket lease monopoly"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-05
where YOU REGISTER
FOR CITY ELECTION
VOTERS HAVE FOUR MORE DAYS
N WHICH TO MAKE OF III
CATION 10 BALLOT

The registration books We're opened
In the several voting precincts Of thc
city February 29th and viii remain
open until March 9Th. 1872. Any voter
who did not register 1910 and who
mas not registered at some eelction
since and who will bee qualified
voter at the April election, 1912, must
register. Voters who have moved in
TO the city since the last regular cleo
ton must register. \ voter now re-
siding IN different voting precinct
from the one in which he is registered
must have the precinct inspector OF
the precinct issuing the same, endorse
"a transfcp OF such voter to tn prop
-r percinct This transfer shall be
presented to the inspector of the pre-
einct where he now l'ves SO that 1t
may be entered on the registration
hooks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-05

office hours from . n. III. TO o p.
IN. Daily and sunday.
Private parlors upstairs, 100 East
Third ST., next to Harlows
YOU may wish to know II 1t is ad-
visable to make change in business,
in LOVE and in MARRIAGE.
Who shall l marry? How often
shall | marry? Does another share
the love that rightfully belongs to me
IL so, who? Is my disease durable
When will ! leave here Am I liable
to accident? Should ! invest my
money? In what way shall | invest
it to get the best returns? Have !
any enemies? If so, how can ! over
come them? Can | trust my friends
In what town or state would | be the
most successful? How can | sell my
property? How can | have good luck?
How can succeed in my business ?
How can ! make my home happy?
Where and when can l get a good po-
sition?
The professor tells all Of these
things and more.