davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
IS ON
TOBOCGAN AS
SESSION ENDS
Slump is DUE 10
INFLOW FROM EUROPE
Process Of @Digesting' Large
Quantity of Securities From
London Causes Confusion

Copyrights. 1914. BY New York Evenins
Post 90.
NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-The sharp
downward movement on our stock ex-
change today was possibly due to the
process OF "digesting" the load OF Sc
curities emptied upon New York by
London and delivered by steamers
that have Just been coming In. Lon
don, In fact, sold stocks again here
this morning, which helped to start
our market on at fractionally low
or level
Il could hardly be said that the
war news, yesterday or today, pre-
vented any special motive for fresh
uneasiness. The news was In fact
as confused, conflicting and unrelI-
aDie as II 10 apt to be In the first week
or two of actual campaigning. On
the European markets themselves.
there seemed TO be no great disturb
ance. except at Paris--where. how
ever, very considerable unsettlement
existed. At London, Turkish and
Greek bonds dropped q point. and
Russians were weak, probably on the
bold Imagination by one Constantine.
pie officiai, reported in London news
papers. Bulgarian and Servian honda
did not change at all, and British
consols were higher. But French gov
ernment bonds fell nearly IL point
and the decentralization In other quart
ers OF the market was reflected.
Under these varying influences our
Icwn market opened Ia % 3-S lower
for important International stocks
then Yielded slowly until afternoon.
Tie decline then became rapid, espec,
lia.1y in the closing hour. when sales
4 for the bear account" were appar
entIy large. Prices closed In q good
Aeai of confusion.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21

so decisively. The whole affair hangs
around what led up 20 the suspension
al 'Chi6fa Bender and sRnbe Old
rine That the old Chippewa was hit
ling the trail even 81 early ~ the
sprin9 training trip was known 20
those on the inside and when he tall
Cd to produce at the start Of the sea-
son the wise ones ngufed trouble
/ ~ ins6''itr Il dc sisr ksa4srto
take his turn regularly apparently
crippled the entire team. for they
lacked just that which put them at
the top OF the heap the two years
previous. Mack finally aired internal
conditions by indefinitely suspending
the Indian as well as Oldring, and
this act was practically an admission
that hope to take another dag had
been abandoned.
washington's~ great year will 80
down In history linked with the name
OF Clark Grifith. The old fox came
back to the American league after
one setback on top Of another In the
parent circuit. He set out by doing
what others had ovenlooked- routing
out the dead material that had made
the Senators a tail-end Organization
for season after season. The team
that Grifith trotted out on the field
to fight for q flag was 80 new that
there hardly seemed chance to lift
them In the race, but the "old fox" had
been working overtime under south
ern skies in the early spring. His
reward Is second place and the honor
could hardly have been greater had
he coined q pennant winner from .
chronic tail-end organization.
Like washington the White Sox
blazed through the league for a time,
but their squirt didn't hold out like
that Of the Senators. The Sox jumped
away to an early lead and In the first
month OF the season assumed such
q comfortable margin that they were
hailed as sure nag winners wherever
they appeared II was false start,
however, the pitchers couldn't stand
the strain and even Walsh lost his
Effectiveness after repeated, rescue
stunts. They held their own until.
June. withered when the eastern
teams invaded the south end grounds
and finally slipped down peg by peg
unit: they rested In fourth place.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
SAY EVERS IS TO
MANAGE THE CUBS
Murphy Refuses to Deny or to
Affirm Rumor to That
Effect

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-while Presi
dent Charles w. Murphy, OF the Cubs,
refused to confirm or deny the rumori
1t was reported here today that John
J. Eyers, the Cubs second baseman
had been chosen to lead the West
siders In next years race for the Ma
tional league championship flag.
Belief In the report was strengthen
oc by the fact that Evers has been
Chances "frst lieutenant ever
since the Merkle "bonehead" incident
In New York two years ago. and haf
shared with Joe Tinker the field cap
tam .honors.
Evers graduated In the Cub line
UP from q Troy, n. X, shoe store.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
Mullins Philosophy and Fine Pitching Fails to
Beat Former Kid Teammate for the State Title

"Show the bushers ali you have
In the first part OF the game to scare
them and then ease up.
Make up your mind that you have
10 play the whole defensive game
yourself and don't get sore n your
support n porous"
There you have George Mullins ad-
vice to big league pitchers picking
No spare coin working for bush
lehent and semfpro clubs after res.
nlsr once hours
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
W. AND ]. PREPARES
FOR YALE GAME NEXT

: WASHINGTON. Pa. Oct 1l,--It n
rrobabIe the washington and Jefferson
Warriors win have but one scrImmage
.hlE week. a. they expect 20 leave for
v6Ie on Thursday. w. and u. play
err came ont OF. Saturdays defeat Of
Terhnlcal. with little injuries. w.
ana ia. showing against Yale viii
defernilne largely the local opinion
an ne annual contest with Pitts
burxh. Nov. ~.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
.M'INTOSH TURNS
AGAINST JOHNSON
Won't Stage Any Fights Be
cause Of Champion's Recent
Troubles in Chicago

VANCOUVER, B. C,. Oct. 21.--A
cablegram from Sidney, N. 8. w, TO
the Vancouver World says that Hugh
Mcintosh has cabled his American
Kelly IA call of al
negotiations With Jack johnson for Q
series OF fights Ia Anstflia, Mcin-
tosh declares he win not stage any
fiShts for the negro rs the result Of
Johnson's recent troubles in Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21

four passes. which accounted partly
for his defeat
The game brought into prominence
an the local diamonds for the last
fIro. this year. number OF the well.
krown Detroit players. Frank Bower
maa caught Mullin Chick Iathers.
Inc Detroit boy. who was with ProvL
dence. PLAYED hrst for Otsego Lerch-
an and Freddie Busch. we're IN the
rnme lineup Bobby 0rogan played
with Hrc-H.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21

But Mullins philosophy and his fine
pitching failed TO cop the state base.
ban title from the RICH team yester'
day. Mullin pitched for Tom SteT-
ems Otsego team against Mike Maur'
er. the youngster whom the Tigers
took south this spring, and the young
tfer won.
The Tiger allowed the rich affair
culy one hit, but he lost, to 4. Five
hits were grabbed from Mauner. but
they came sineIy. Mullin sranted
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
o. S. u. AND OBERLIN TO
STRUGGLE FOR TITLE

CLEVELAND, o., Oct 21.--Foot-
bail honors for 1912 among Ohio con-
ference elevens are said today TO rest
between Oberlln and Ohio state. Case
scifntists and Reserve teams OF
Cleveland will struggle for third
rlace in the pennart chase. Oberlin
anc State will decide supremacy In
Columbus, Nov. 3.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
$40, 900 is REPORTED
PRICE OF MANRICO

CLEVELAND, o.. oct. 21.--Man-
rice. 2:O71-4, winner Of the Ken
lucky Futurity last week, was pur-
chaser by l.. v. Hardness, Standard
Oil ofacial, Il II reported, for the sum
nf $4,000. The colt was owned by E.
T. Barnette, OF California He earn.
ed the 2:07 IA record In the sixth
heat, q record performance.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
1JINRoAT SMITH AND I'M
STEWART MEET TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Oct n -Gunboat
smith. Of San Francisco and Jim
Stewart. OF BROOKLYN, are TO box ten
rounds tonight Al Madison Square
Garden. Joe Thomas, promising New
Orleans lightweight, will meet Willie
Beecher In the semi-Tindnp.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21

WOLVERINES MEET THE
SYRACUSE TEAM NEXT
Central Gets First Out-of- Town
Game U. 81 D. Meets
Freshmen

~ ~ #.
Mid..ea.o .on ,orr, 4. ,,.,ng No., y.
.,.,..---,... ~ =. : vi Z Z 4. (. &.
-ni,e coiiese ma pfsp .rnt+'
srioirons now.
| Next Saturday comes the 0rDt oI
the real important mart az ~
sch.anl. - ...., ....,.,<..t,fl. ~.
= u a
isses ana niEh schoois- For Others
Il marks the last OF the preparatory
games.
Michigan. for one. il .throneh win
her preparatory games and eta4fs t1&
part of the schedule that mak11 I1I
real football history. The Wolv1fin1.
60 to Syracuse to battle the snit koyS
which Is pretty good fhis wear. NIchi.
| gan ought to be comfortablt victor.
Central high school gets In Iaf&l
game away from home. eoIn9 =
| Toledo to take on the high sclls..
there Coach STOCKING e3pecfs
find some real opposition there. II.
Toledo ran ND Big score on West.
fern. However, with $50 victofy
over Ann Arbor high. SATURDAY. u
remember. Central ought not fo lose
any confidence.
L
irons, Saturday. Il that hetween W61l-
fern high and Poi.-.ac. AZ Clark park.
Eastern meets Fenton. ct Fenton and
the d. u. 8. goes 70 Oberiin to meet
the academy thecs.
i One OF the most important games
OF the year Is on the books for ira
University OF Detroit team. Thef
Inject the University of MIchIenr
freshmen at Ann Arbor nilin3 ,..
there while the varalfy * AZ Syrar,'St
il The u. OF b. stands an cxcnII(. 4.
Ichnnca. on dope. az cohpina the 6f4.1
championship this wear Alma IL
Iitouted as the logical choice fof the
title and her victory or 10 Ia oror
jAlbion. II Albion. saturday rnInnxe1
what Alma fans consider the iast oh-
lstacle to the honors. However. Alma
defeated the university freshmen onlt
l6-v ON Almas field and Hillbdale beat
1.-THE freshmen. Saturday. at Ann krbor.
IL. 1914 tie at -HillsdaIe ( week n.6
saturday with q team az crinnIc1
Istars. Thus the done appears Il ~ tor
leither the U.sof %. or Hiilsdala
Alma demonstrated that ehe h4d
one OF the best teams IN the hi.tort
lof that school ana one fhnf &nreIr|
ought to Be In the he asht for ths titIs
every minute. Saturday when tht
licked the stronr Albion team
Oiiyet d expected 10 Ia dIrooreA of
1 easily and Kaianazoo eyen nof6
easily. That 1eaveS only the u. al Is.
ilooming IN a u noaeihie stnmhIi1 8
stone. Much deuends On thaf fa,,,-
4 aSnls 70 ~ pae1su nsre the .iroie
a 81 NotemDer II the Ure0f u, holds
Alma. Il has an equal right with HiIiD-
u,ne. ua,e NO " iay cM,m . me s,s.s cham nan
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
PONTCHARTRAIN BOWLING
LEAGUE SEASON STARTS

The Pontchartrain Bowling league
starts operations for the fall and win
ter season this evening at the Pont.
chartrain alleys.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
LoOK NO MERCRR.

Captain Eugene T. Mercer OF the
Pennslyvania University eleven heads
the football players OF his college tQr
the second time this year He was an
ail-American selection last season, and
"A considered one OF the most brilliant
backs in the history OF football. He is
the attainment OF the championship
grfdiron honors this season. He was
a member OF the Olympic team At swed-
en- this summer.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
ToMoRR0W's ENTRIES

FIRST RACE--Maiden nllies, two
year elds. I'D fnrionsss Terra blareo.
lIo Anna Reed. no; Lauria, i1o; Kat
rine. iio; Edie Tale. Ito: Higher Up.
SECOND RAcE-serins. 3 yead olds,
io5: sam HIrsch. ios; con6kught. tQS;
Hockfsh. 1Oe; The 0rnder. l0e; Jacob
Bum. 1o6. Volta. los; Ardelon l0a:
Uasls .s,sn Hsrt los Tsr5ISls Hl yss los o,d.
furiongs; shirley. 101: stas- Rose. io2i
Phil X, l02: The Reach, 102: Ethel
Samson, 10a; John Robert. iOb; Dyna-
mite. los: w n. Ford, los: Incitsr: ios;
pIsrre Idsr nor,Ss PSmaS I51 iosi Lazy Lsstn'ns'
FouRTH RAcE-Handi ...p. year
olds and up, furlongs: Kootenay. los;
Reciprocity, ios; Jim Bassy III x
FiFTH RAcE-selIing s year old,
seacliff. iot Pors Ariington, ios; Hell.
en- iOs wishins arls,nn ring 100; wanass der
Tay Pay. ios; Feather Duster. III
Cross Over. III: Fireman. 112: Comp
ton, ii2; Leamsnce. lis.
SIXTH RACE- Stlllng year olds
Fiex, ios Cousin Pnss. ios: wIniflree
| D., 102: Sister Florence, 1O4; Rose o.
Jeddah, 104; Green, los; Elwah. log
Pack, ios: Beautiful lo7; Danserneid
Apprentice allowed. weather partll
cloudy; track fast.
AT LAUREL.
First Raca--2-year-olds. maidens
purse. $500 81 furlongs; Mohawl
lGirl. los; Flying Fairy, 10s; Twe'
Decide. 10s; xCogs. III. Tale Carrier
Ina; Corn Cracker, liz: Ambrose. l12
Burgeois. liz; Fashion Wing. IL
lxKayderoseros. liz; Coin, III; Rhono
Iosh; Phyllis Anonette. los, xMartii
Second Race 2-year-oids, purse
5000; 81 furiongs. Fuschisa. loI; AZ
tergiow, IO5; Grosvenor. los. Tel
Point, los: scaliy Wag. los; Tartar
los: Flammarion. liz
II Third Race--2-year-o and up
lseilIng. purse. $500; six furlonEs; Ma
Dir. iO2: xThrifty. io4; xChemulpo
! l0l; Joe knight. i07; xVeneta strom on
iO7: Pride OF Llsmore, ioI: Nimbqs; lgs
4 Four Race - All ages. handicap.
nurse $500: mile: Ailtamah. 100; sam
i gsckson. %. Clin Edge. 101: Azidia,
lfio. Carter a. 10; Jaw Bone. ITO; Sir
John Johnson. ia
il Fifth Race--3-year-oids and up.
selling. purse, $500: furlongs xsal-
i WOLFE no: xKate, io1; Busy Body, loI;
| ReFponse Full, ios; onaEer 10y " -
| lIioughton. Iio; Double Five. ii
4 ir@ purse. $500; mile ana 20 yards:
/ &Hsmprted. 81; Wood Dove. 101; Apt
aster iOs; Monsieur X. i05: Adolante.
fie. Turbine. I14: xHerbert Turner
tees. RACK Ford. los: Towton Field,
/ 10. Donald Mcdonald. liz.
xApprentice allowance OF i've pounds
claimed. Track, fast; weather. clear.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE BEATS
NATIONAL TO END SEASON
HISTORY or THE YEAR
1912 Is INTERESTING


y -.t~csn nscfive rlance over the
.'rsr ~ nc vrar showa that
3e9s tsS ~ess tnsefestinr history.
IRE \ ,ce,Irsn leaeue ended its
..-,fS cerecr - aenonstratina bo-
49, 4. : -nor.,e9 .ftendance az thou
ssnas n @eos a Ave cities that II
80 s...,.-''.- .. 3, - the National league.
~ <.'...' ..'.''. .eriea were play.
~ ,,.ss 49, an a. 4 uerlcan league be-
-. .s IN, 81 Z virtors q the three
a,e.i {e,ncrsani-fhs worlds cham
pIonsn,p se'to pe,Mesn ss,aas,ns,s 5n sersss' M
nsts'nn ..o ~. 4thietirS ana phfllles,
s.~ - Ct,tc.ec serIeal between the
~,stt. -. .r5 ruhs only the ST.
1s.ss 49,. 80 4, ,,sh,ch the Americaf; {;
~. 80. 'sa~eoth nos,tion team was pit
80 ~..is.t the nstiona, Ieaene's sixth
,,r<,< $3.50 80. -,cr hv the National
,r.,.s.
1t~ p-.,.n. .na cardtnals played
.s.-,'s ~ 2. 49, ,',ss . - ,,.ind,ne nne tie. before
fhe Cardinals own. The Red Sox had
a ths Giants while the white sox
nlsvc6 I m.st remarkab series with
sn~ (s,6s = Tbs frsf two games were
1rs~e' The nexf three were won by
fre cuhs rhen the. white Cox turn.
"a ~ 'sr1 ~or sonr straight. The
pms sdelnhia baffle was . walkauay
- 49, xfhlctire 40 the former
,Sc~t.i,- >ns<,ni<,r ,von fonr sfrairht
&c. ,..S,.s, <be Srrt confesf.
ses- . - the ,xmerican league
80. ~ .---s;,. ~srfe< Il ne Chicaxo
~, raic@ - = 80 fhe mn iorifv 81 the
~ c,.,s ~. ,,,Ss Y, (,IevrIai,d beinr the
>.,,.. 80 fc.-., 7c' Ic.8 a 4 National league
~.@<s1r-.-. ' s'' a N &. * n "a 4 AZ. :
y !. Y }. sI - e
: 3 <, a - ss..s ,.hitusyv ever written
-. '.... 80 z, <..s;,. : a. pnrtora Red
Ws ,oI ~ -. s -. ~ ss,a &c., shustefl
80. ". ~ snom ss. ~ aw,ad cham
w w. WI e"e - .s,,,, ieevue rec
p3hs n.y. o.w 80 asr,.s wnn. but
org ~ tne wsy ~ saaa raas,ne enoneh
4itn tne oI snl. nen.. tha ernenses
money 70 a'os. -. .',srs MT - when
that the hew o~n ,s-.t,, ~ uuh iast
tney assuineu e '
sprlns. $50. -. 80 without
4 me season is,sA 80 ,,,sas Tn fact.
the many ISL easas ,.ttrastiens
mere Were seselal ss... .,scrs these
tnat 90 not ocsul onsn rs cohh sor a..
the suspenslon o "a 49, r.sn,tant
sauItng q specoI ,'.. .hsch necess,.
strike OF the lsvis 80 sarse.
tlted the postponIns ~ w. rscnrds
the setting OF neN p.s.ant 40 : num.
and, lastly. tne oe'sISp'uo .Sp '.nr,,as ~ even
Der OF younss'ess 49,. saasons to
greater tn,nss lo' .,s notable events
ccme. ihcLuueu ~ ai,.h , = monte Of the
are also the hccohpii'ns .h.ss arst
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21

o. page 4 GrinneIl Bros. snneunce
sone Of the most remsrkssis Sumo.
Resort Sale Piano bargains they hsve
yet eGered.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21

Paul Dro,vn ana Young sayior have
been matched for the night OF Nov. 8
at the windsor Athletic club.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21

Ptanos. sir upt PIayer-Pianos ~
low as a1so ~ Grinneil Bros sum-
nsr Resort Piano Sale. Special PAY
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21

TIE Univernify Of Chicago has bee'
booked for q holiday basketball gam
for the Detroit 'Y.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-03

This is turning an old phrase face
about. but modern methods Of reduc-
ing fat have made this revision pos
sible.
If you are overfat and also aversc
to physical exertion and likewise fond
OF the table and still want to reduce
your excess flesh several pounds, do
this: Go to your druggist Cor write
the Marmola Co., 619 Farmer Bldg
Detroit, Mich) and give him Cor send
them) IS cents. For this modest
Of money the druggist will put
yoI in the way Of satisfying your am
bition for nice. trim, slim figure.
win hand you a large case of Mar
cola Prescription Tablets( compound
ed In accordance with the famous
Marmola Prescription. one of which
YOU must take after each meal and at
bedtime until you begin to lose your
fat at the rate of IL to 16 ounces O.
day. That is all. Just go on eating
what you like, leave exercising to the
athletes. but take your little tablet
faithfully and without doubt that
flabby flesh will quickly take unto it,
self wings, leaving behind II your nat
ural self, neatly clothed In firm flesh
and trim muscle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-03
CLAIRVOYAN1
ASK THE
GREAT
LaROSE

VIII read for the public for limited
time only.
YOU may wish to know IL It is ad-
visable to make a change IN business.
in LOVE and in MARRIAGE.
Whom shall / marry7 How often
shall | marry2 Does another share
the love that rightfully belongs to me7
If 30. who? Is my disease durable?
When will leave here7 Am l liable
TO accident Should I invest my
money! In what shall l invest 1t to
get the best returns7 Have l any
enemles2 II so. how can overcome
them? Can ] trust my friends7 In
what town or state would l be the
most successful in7 How can I sell
my property7 How can l have good
luck7 How can l succeed in my bus
iness7 How can make my home
happy7 Where and when can 1 get y
good position2
The professor tells all Of these
things and NOR.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-03
PLANT trees THIS
SPRING Says elliot
THE PERSON WHO DOESN'T WILL
MISS THE BEST OPPORTUN-
ITY IN MANY YEARS.

The farmer in Oklahoma who does
not plant trees this spring will miss
the finest opportunity he has had in
a good many years. The snow, un-
usually heavy in the state, this winter,
will put the ground in excellent condi-
tion. If the spring rains are anything
near normal, the situation is certain to
be ideal. 1T will be the very best
time to plant wind breaks and shelter
belts" said j. f.. Elliott member Of
the state board of agriculture yester-
day. "They should have these trees
also to protect their farm buildings
and generally beautify their surround
ings.'
The red cedar is particularly suit
ed to western oklahoma: IT is "A ma
tive, II is the hardest of evergreens
and its dense foliage makes it an
excellent tree for protection pur-
poses. Grown here its cost is small.
"A very satisfactory Arrangement
Of trees as shelter belt" contin-
ued Mr.. Elliott, lis to plant two rows
Of trees about eight feet apart. In
a very few years the trees will reach
sufficient size to fill all the space he
tween them and thus form a solid
wall OF foliage from the ground to the
topmost branch
"In addition to the cedar being
hardy tree IT is long lived tree.
Once established. It grows with great
vigor, withstanding drouth and cold.
1t is injured less by hail than am
other tree.
"The red cedar can be grown on any
farm in Oklahoma. 1t is not par
ticuar in its demands for any kind of
soil, but viii grow on a hard shaley
soil almost as readily as in n loan
soil, and Il makes a very satisfactory
growth in sandy soil.
"In handling cedars. one noint
should be kept in mind: The roots
must be protected from exposure to
the air A timely piece Of advice
when planting cedars is to be sure
that the roots are always damp and
the tops absolutely dry. These con-
ditlons can best he obtained by pud-
ding the roots as soon as the trees
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-03
RAISE NOT THE PRICE OF PIE.
An Impious Minnesota Firm Threat
ems American Liberties.

CHS
From the St Louis Republic.
An outraged inhabitant of Mankato,
Mimi, cries out against criminal rise
in the price of pie at local railway
eating stations and voices a powerful
demand for the regulation of pie
prices by the law of the land.
Pie loving America rises to man
to second the motion from Mankato.
No cry from Macedonia could strike
closer to the heart Of the whole peo-
pie. From the man who breakfasts
in Maine to the man who suppers In
California, and all the vast hosts be-
tween, there can be nothing but open
ness of resentment. Pie raised to an
exorbitant, extortionate, unconscion-
able, almost unthinkable ten cents a
cut anywhere in this broad land is an
assault upon American liberties a
throttling and strangulation of the
very hereditaments md privileges Of
our blood bought freedom.
Pie at five cents a cut is one Of the
best things handed down to us by the
forefathers Ffve-cent pie is older
than the scent piece itself. The equ-
ivalent standard value was so well es-
tablished in the time Of King John
that they took 1t for granted and said
nothing about II in the Magma Charta.
If they could have forseen what the
robber barons of today would attempt
to inaugurate at Mankato. Mimi, they
would have mentioned II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-03
CLAIRVOYANT
A SWORN STATEMENT.

Read Carefully do hereby sol
enhly agree and guarantee to make
no charges IL l fail to give you SheI
Information you seek upon all mat
ters of Interest TO you, such as love
courtship. marriage, divorces law,
suits and all business transactions
unite the separated. cause speedy,
and happy marriages. show you
how TO control the one you most de-
sire. even though miles away. a secret
you should know. How to overcome
enemies rivals. lovers duarrels, evil
habits, stumbling blocks and bad
luck Of all kinds. further guaran-f
tee and promise 10 make you no
charge unless you find me superior to
any other clalrvoyant you have ever
consulted. There is no hope SO fond,
wish so great that l cannot accom-
plsh for you. guarantees success
where the average clairyoyant Wilt
fail.
1 herewith this day sign by namei
under solemn oath.
PROF. LaROSE. VI
office Hours o a. IN. to 0
p. m. Daily and Sunday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-03
PEKIN MUTINY IS APPARENTLY
UNDER CONTROL.
DcsultOry Fighting Occurred During
the Night, But Looting Is Not
Continued

PEKIN, March 2.-Desultory shoot
ing by the mutineers continued
throughout last night and at o'clock
this morning occasional shots contin-
ued to be heard. most of them in the
distance. The electric lights through
out the city were eXtinguished dur
ing the night and the streets were de-
serted. The old style troops and the
police guarding the city They are
not doing patrol duty but lie in wait
at various points for looters The
mutneers who remained in Peltin af-
ter the first outbreak are being de-
talned I'm barracks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-03

The Ladies Aid Society Of the First
NJ. T.. church has begun what its
members call an Endless Chain.
The first entertainment was held at
the home of Mrs. O. II. Leonard last
Wednesday afternoon, when the host
ess had for her guests the officers Of
the three circles, as follows; Mes
danes Cook, Hedges, Pickering, Sut-
ton, North, Elliot, Harm, Winks,
Hudson and McClintock. The hon
orary members entertained were Mes
DANES j. c. Magee, McBirney, ship
man and Rose. Each of those enter
tanned will in turn entertain ten,
each Of whom is expected to contrib
ute dime, and in this endless
manner it is hoped that the good of
the society may be extended.