davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
ASKS FOR INJUNCTION
AGAINST KNOX HAT CO.
Action Brought by Charles Metzger,
Who Wants Restriction as to
Certain Headgear.

An Injunction against tho r. NJ. Knox
Manufacturing Company. Edward NJ.
kDox personally. the T.. NJ Knox Retail
Hat Company. Edward Knox Cooke and
the Cooke Hat Company was asked from
Justice Crane in tho Supreme Court.
Brooklyn, to-day by Warren Bigelow. OF
Black. varian, Blgelow a. Somers, OF this
borough. on behalf OF Charles Il. Mctz-
ger and other stockholders OF the Il. NJ.
Knox Manufacturing Company.
Tho petitioners ask that tho companies
and persons named be prevented from
selling In Knox stores hats not made by
the Knox Manufacturing Company, and
that Edward NJ. Knox and other officers
of the Il. M. Knox Hat Manufacturing
Company he completes to cease absorb
ing tho profits of the concern by pay
Ing themselves high salaries. There was
also a motion for an accounting to the
stockholders.
In the papers It II stated that IN 1908
Mr.. Knox sold his hat business to the
Knox Manufacturing Company. of
which he retained CONTROL IL II charged
that aimee tho sale Nr. Knox ostab-
iished his ncphew. Nh. Cooke. in tho
hat manufacturing business, and that he
has given the Cooke output the same
opportunities In the retail organization
a. those of the Knox Company. Through
his control Of the main company. the
compliments assert. Mr.. Knox has
voted himself $4,000 salary ana ha,
voted $500 n year TO M. Cooke.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17

Mr.. Carnegie was not in the city to-
day. His secretary. Mr.. Bertram. said
no official tender of the offer reported
TO have been made by the King OF Italy.
had been received. according TO hs
knowledge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17

u travelling man occupied a sleeping
ear and desired to leave the train at
aVacuse. Calling the porter. he said: II
Wish 70 get on at Syracuse. am a
sound sleeper. and want to be put OF
ct Syracuse asleep or awake. Now,
here's a dollar. but don't forget me-"
'Ali right. sir. you'll come OF the train
sure" was the reply
The travelling man settled down to
peaceful sleep. At last. waking with Q
start, he glanced nj his watch and
found Syracuse must have been passed
40 hour ago. Hastily dressing. he
searched the cur In no pleasant mood
cad found the porter at las, with one
eye closed and one arm tied In a sling
and presenting a demoralized appear
ance generally.
Here, you scoundrel!" ne exclaimed
why didn't you put me or at SYRIA
ouse"
The porter gave a terrified Glance n
the gentleman as he said; For de Law,
sake, who was dat man ! put OF .
pyrac,se,"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17

Is GIRLS CHAST|SE
LAWYER WHO FOUGHT
. FOR MANS LIBERTY
Victim Knocked Down al
Yorkville Court and
Severely Beaten.

Twenty-Five young women, very
wroth and with the nsht Of battle in
their eyes. lit into Frank Stanton. .
lawyer. at the Yorkvflle Court to-day.
The latter had J,nyt defended a man
against whom all Of the girls had ep-
pcared as comp,ninants.
Stanton sailed forth from the court
when his client, Fred A. Bru1er. OF No.
800 West Seventeenth street. was watt
lnG within the Jail the coming OF $1,000
bail imposed by Magistrate O'Connor
after sustaining q charge of disord. 3rly
conduct against him. Each and every
one OF the Amazons had been willing to
testify that Brulsr had swindled her by
q magazine subscription and csnvassing
agency which no maintained At No.
1910 Broadway. but there had not been
SUFFICIENT evidence to make this charge
stick. The m!ider offense of disorderly
conduct had been sustained after sew
eral Of the girls had testified 20 i'm
proper remarks which Bruler had ad-
dressed to them.
Just as Stanton. who has an once
next door to the courthouse. appeared
on the steps the leader Of the band OF
indignant females voiced tho shout OF
battle.
There comes his lawyer, girls! Give
IL to himl"
An umbrella. damned his hat over his
eyes and a hMpin found its way deity
and silently into a crevice of his waist
coat. stanton turned and fled back to
the court room. He remained there a
few minutes and then reappeared. fort
fled by the presence Of another man.
There was another charge immedi-
ately. The girls kicked and pushed and
bit and scratched. Stanton went down
and got a neat boothecl In the chin.
He rolled over and kick was eased
into the back OF his neck. He struggled
to rise and somebody sat on him while
exploring his anatomy with = two-foos
dagger hatpin.
1t looked as II II were all up with the
iuckless Stanton when two policemen IN
tervened.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
lIFB0ATS ON MAURITANIA
PREVENT SEA GOLF GAMES
Increased Wreck Precautions De.
prive Liners Passengers of Wonted
Pastime-Fog Delays Vessel.

The Cunard liner Mauretania did not
roach her pier until o'clock this after
noon. being held back several hours by
tho fox that overhung the lower bay.
Her boat deck was covered with life-
boats and RATS. making dock golf Inn
possible.
Among her passeng gers was Sir Donald
Mann, millionaire vice-president ~ the
Canadian Northern Railway. who has
been In England for . month to recuper.
ate from an operation he underwent IN
California.
BY a coincidence. another passenges
was Alfred w. Smithers. Chairman Of
! the Board OF Directors Of the Grand
Trunk, who was sent to America Il
select new President for that road
to succeed Charles NJ. Hays, who los,
lbs life on the Titanic. II was rumored
tho Grand Trunk was arter Sir Donald
Mann. but both Sir Donald and MI
smithers denied this statement. Mr.
Smlthers declared no had no one ir
mind at present.
THE death of Mr.. Hays cost us Z
splendid President and me warn
friend" ne said.
Mr.. smithcrs declared business cond,
lions In England were splendid an,
that when the lower wage scales ar
raised strike talk win be forgotten,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Morse, warn
friends of the Princess de- Sagan. tn
former Anna Gould. brought back Wit
them three valuable DIGESTIVE poodle
and chow. One OF tho poodlcs, Balza,
- said to be the finest of his class 1
tho world lie will be entered to-mol
row In the kennel show of the Nassa
County Kennel Club. n, Belmont Parl
Lord MONTAGUE OF Beaulieu. founds
and editor OF the Car. accompanied b
, Geoffry Marks. president OF the Nasss
Mutual Iife Insurance Company, WI
n passenger. He has como to stud
Insurance methods in the United Stat
and to ascertain n a financial unit
between insurance offices In Englar
will be practicable.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
Lamberts Satisfy All
Diamond Buyers

If you are keen Judge Of diamonds you will
appreciate the GAIN AND THE SAVING of buy
ing them at Lamberts. Your own eyes will bear
witness to the reliability Of all the statements we
make about them.
If you are not Judge of diamonds you will
none the less realize why You SHOULD, for your
own sake and the sake Of whomever you present a
diamond to, BUY YOUR DIAMONDS AT
LAMBERTS. ,.
We show here four DIAMOND SOLITAIRE
ENGAGEMENT RINGS of different prices. They
represent stock in which EVERY DIAMOND, no
matter how low the price, Is Of GUARANTEED
fine quality and direct importation. We pay the
cutters in Europe spot cash, and therefore pay only
bedrock prices, policy that enables Us to place be-
fore the public the best diamond values In America.
Mountngs are handmade, solid 14-karat and 10.
karat gold and solid platinum, and ALL ARE MADE
IN THE AMREPT FACTORY
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
vACHRtS WILL RETIRE.
Rs4ed italian Detectavs Fsles Ap'
plicatsou wAHh waldo.

Lieut.. Anthony Il. vadhris. ono of the
most widely known Officers In the Po-
ice Department. made application for
retirsment to-day. vachafs has become
quito deaf and II entitled to retirement
because Of more than twenty years of
service.
For several years vaqhris was Ia
charge Of the Italian Branch OF the
Detective Bureau in Manhattan and In
Brooklyn. He figured prominently In
many BLACK Hand" Kidnapping and
0omb throwing cases. After lieut.
Petrosino was assassnated In Palermo
Italy. vachris went thsre and cleaned
up tho work Petrosino had been en-.
gagged in. When Commissioner Waldo
took ONCE last epring the Italfaf
Branch OF the Detective Bureau wa'
wiped out and Vaohr!s WAS sent Il
desk duty at City Island. His appll
cation IL approved by police surgeons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
COLLAPSED FLOOR BURiES
TWO MEN IN WRECKA0E.
Carried from Fourth Story to Street
in Debris and Dug Out Alive
BY Eiremen.

Two workmsn were badly hurt to-day
while wrecking the building st No. tse
Bedford avenue. Brooklyn. whom . noof
caved IN and they were carried to the
street in . heap Of debris. The injured
men ere Joseph 6istsky ana Alexander
Dyssky. both Of No. ~sh North Fret
street. Williamsburg.
with three other men they were on
the fourth floor removing bftclG An.
other sroup was on the floor below end
rot 20 far ahead Of those above that
they pulled out the supports Of The
fourth floor. Those below scrambied
out in time to save themseivss, but
Sletslty and Dyesky went down With
the crash. Dyeskys right arm wal
broken ana Sletsky was severely oul
and bruised.
Many children were In the asighbor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
W|[[ET IS DENIED
/ WRIT, STILL HELD
\ FOR GRAND JURY
Candidate for Supreme Court
and Walter Lose Their
Appeals.
CASSIDY GETS RELEASE.
Appellate Court Finds $4,000
!, Check Deal Open to
=. Fraud Charges.
CASSIDY GETS RELEASE

me justices OF this Appellate Division
- Brooklyn decided unanimously to-day
aSains. the application of William VIII
~ ". and william Il. Waller. held Tor
- Grand Jury be,auso OF tho Demo-
GBatic Judiciary norpinauon scandal In
Queens last fall. fdr writs OF habeas
corpus In the cases OF these two mon.
ne Justices said. thare was reasonable
ground for heller thE Wlllet had cor
ruptly sought the nomination and had
paid money to waltertto secure II.
The application OF fnrmer Democra alto
leader Joseph Cassidy for writ In the
same connection was granted; In his
case the Justices found that tho evil
d>nce did not warrant holding him.
The writs were slought on three
grounds: First. that Justice Scudder. be-
fore whom tim Testimony wns taken on
which they were heh Cor the Grand
Jury. had no juriaisctlon; second. that
tho hearings were JniblG. third, tina:
thsre was no evidence tending to show
thai crime had been committed.
Justice Burr wsots the main decision
denying the writ. Justice Woodward
wrote supplementary docision. Justices
Hirschkind. jerks and Rich conGurred
With both. in substance. the Justices
said that the payment OF two $1,000
checks TO Walter by wiiiet on the day
whom IL was announced that WHILST
would be the Democratic candidate.
and the subsequent nomination OF Willet
By Walter on the noor of the conven-
sion. AZ least he'd the color Of q Ques-
tibnable transaction.
This color did not lose strength. the
justices said. when It was shown that
waiter had for . long time been nag
ging wnlet % purohAse certain shArss
in che Automebaie Manufacturing Com.
Dany ana the Cabinet Land Company.
UnbsA shares were turned ovsr 10 VII
1t ~ .Waat9 % che dAy The oo.oe(
vas paid. In tact. The justioss wore Of
soinlon thai nhs transaotaon looked ~
though the tranfsr q the shares wer,
mere screen 70 . Questionable transac
ION
Tue cases of wifet and Waller nov
~ back 20 che Queens County Gram
Jary. The Distrtct-Attornsy OF Queens
Matthew ]. smith, IN the only man OF
- Cassidy Walter Willet ticket, WIN
was elected last November. II win %
his duty 10 present the cass 20 tn
0rand Jury.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
"Hanlet" in Japan.

Some strange liberties are taken with
Shakespeare on the Japanese stage The
Kobe Herald recently described a per-
formanos In that town Of Handel"
with the scene laid In modern Japan
1.-THE Prince appears fisst In q silk hat
and swallow-tah coat. then on . BIZ
cycle. clad In bright blue cychng g'i,t
and striped stoc<ings; and then In eve
ming dress again. with . flower In his
buttonhole. This up-to-date collegian
has lit more resemblance to the 4Aam-
let whom Shakespeare conceived than
Jew OF the modern Johannesburg type
would bear to tho ShyloolS OF andent
Venice. Orphella, for the purpose OF
the play Is transformed into q fellow
student Of Hamlet At the Imperial
University Of Toxic.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17

hood q The time ana the rumor spread
that sevsrai tad been buried under the
debris. Policeman Cossrove summoned
the crews Of Engine Company No. II
ana Truck "a and reserves from the
Bedford avenue and Clymer street sta
tions. Tho nremen searched the wreck
age and found that only the two work.
mon had been injured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
WOMAN AND MAN GO TO JAIL
FOR CARRYING PISTOLS.
The Female a College Graduate
The First Woman Alumna to
Ia CAM {o Drison
Be Sent to Prison.

A female college graduate charged
with having a loaded revolver In her
posses sion and firing said revolver In
violation OF the Sullivan law was SEN
fenced 10 the Bedford Reformatory by
Judge O'Sullivan In the Court OF Cen
erai Sessions to-day. The fact that the
prisoner, Gertrude Bomar. Is a ncgress
does not take from her the distinction
OF being the first college woman to be
sentenced In the local criminal courts.
Gertrude II young. comedy and well
dressed. She was graduated from Claf-
lin University, OrangeburE. N. c.. and
her father Is a Baptist minister. Her
college education did not aid her In
making an honest living after she came
to New York from the South and she
chose the easiest way. On March 10Th,
she fred two shots at william Turner.
n chauffeur. and as Turner refused to
prosecute she was held under the Sui
Ivan law.
Antonio Gulotta of No. 10S First ave-
nue.. a law clerk. pleaded guilty to-day
IN General Sessions 20 violation OF the
sullivan law In that he had IN his pos
session n loaded revolver. Qulotta was
arrested on April 18th by Detectives
Dondero, Micelli and Gratano of the
Central Office.
Gulotta, who has q record Of previou.
arrests. admitted that he had the re.
volver In his pocket. But ne said thai
tho three detectives. who had posed
| as his personal friends. had advised
MIN TO carry q revolver for -proteotior
| against thugs.
Tho prisoner accused the three Dc
tectivss OF all sorta Of wrongdoins
i Justice Foster had his charges investi
gated and found that they were un
true.
GuiottA was sentenced to serve tw,
months in the penitentiary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17

A Tissue Paper Pattern for the
making OF an Annette Kellerman
bathing suit. designed by May Man.
ton. fashion expert. FREE (for the
coupon) with next Sundays World
Sec Magazine Section.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
A TITLE FOR CARNEGIE7

PARIS. May 1.-THE King OF Italy
has offered 10 mako Andrew Carnegie
q count. according TO the journal. This
paper says that the ofrsr was made by
the King Immediately following Car.
nsgie's endowment of tho Carnegie Hero
Fund for Italy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-03

was unusually well attended, besides
being a very interesting one, because
OF the excellence Of the program. Mrs.
W. {, Frost's paper on "Parsifal,"
roved of exceptional merit, and Pro-
lessor Weayer's musical interpreta-
Ton was fun of interest to all.
Mrs. j. II. Campbell and daughters,
Mrs. W. l.. <'une and Miss Linda
Campbell, have gone to their home in
Carlyle, Ky.
Mrs. II, \. Latta, of Fargo, Okla,
who has been visiting her son, T. a.
Latta, and family for the past three
months, returned to her home last
Tuesday.
Mrs. f. II. Young Of 1211 South
Boulder avenue, has as her guests,
Mr. and Mrs. William Cameron of
st. Louis, Mo-, who will spend a cou-
pie of weeks in Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-03

club. The meetings for awhile, will
DE held at the homes Of the various
members of the club. Later they may
secure. a permanent meeting place
on March / the 6ub win meet with
its president, Mrs. Shallenbarger
After the election Of officers, the aft
ernoon win be devoted to that very
interesting subject, Domestic
Science
Mrs. o. d. Hunt read a splendid
paper on "Sayonarola," one OF the
subjects carried over from a previous
meeting on account of the fleetness of
time at these meetings.
The regular program was as follows
Response to roll call-Current
events.
Oratory-Mrs. Shallenbarger
Exports, Imports and Manufactures
''..'.' .................. Mrs. Rush
South Amer
lea ...............,..M Mrs. Mitchell
Mondays meeting of the Ruskin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-03

Art club was an open session, there
being no regular program, but, in
stead, Mr.. c. Il. Buchner was invited
to address the meeting He spoke
most entertainngly on the subject Of
'Children's Praygrounds' giving a
brief history of the movement, from
its beginning until the present day.
After the lecture, there was a general
discussion of the subject, Mr. Buch-
ner giving much valuable information
and many helpful suggestions. Toward
the close of the afternoon, Mrs.
George r. Williamson, the gracious
hostess Of the day, served a delicious
luncheon.
Miss Prudence Wills entertained
number OF her friends in a pleasant
informal manner Wednesday evening
at the home of Mrs. S. b. Wright on
North Cheyenne avenue.
The meeting of the Tuesday Book
club with Mrs. II. c. Tyrel last week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-03

Thursday night at a delightful in
formal affair given at the Cody home
on South Baltimore avenue, Mr.. and
Mrs II. w. Cody announced the en-
gagcment Of their daughter, Miss
Maud Alice Cody TO Mr.. Emil Rich
ard Albert. The date set FOR the we'd
ding is March "a, and it will be a
very quiet home affair.
Both young people are popular
Tulsans, numbering their friends by
the score.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-03

/ The meeting of the Utopia club
with Mrs. r. r. Allen. Wednesday
was AN enjoyable affair. After short
business session delightful social
hour was spent during which Mrs.
Allen read a very interesting paper
ON the "Enlightenmeut of China "
and Mrs. Z. w Smith ana Miss De-
shane rendered some very excellent
musical selections.
Dainty refreshments were served at
the conclusion Of a very pleasant az
tpruoou
Special guests present were: Mrs.
Lewis DE Long. Miss Zetta Eisenber-
ger and little Miss Harriet Deshanc.
Among the members present were:
Mrs W. J. Wanscy Mrs +. A. nm.
Mrs II. l.. Ray. Mrs. n II. Wyss. Mrs.
y. Scllars, Mrs j. J. Deshaue. Mrs.
r.. T.. Lauck. Mrs. W. l.. Thompson.
Mrs. ldella CUP. Mrs. J. W. Smith.
and Mrs. II. l. Scltz.
Mrs. II. +. Cummings will be hos
tess at the next meeting OF ,he club.
Mrs. w. r. Bennett 92e South Dem
Yer avenue entertained with a charm
ing five hundred party. Tuesday
evening. having as her guests. friends
sufficient for four tables of the game.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-03

4 very pretty and quiet wedding
occurred Wednesday evening at
O'Clock at the home OF Mrs. Belle
Brown. on South Lawton avenue. when
Mrs. sadie Il. Crouch and Mr.. Hugh
NJ. Babcock were united I'm marriage,
Rev II. -. Naught OF the Tigert Mem
oral church performing the cere-
mony.
The bride Is a sister OF Mrs. Brown
and both she and Mr.. Babcock have
a wide circle OF friends in Tulsa who
are extending them heartiest congrat-
ulations.
Mr.. and Mrs Bahcock are at home
to their friends in their own cozy
home on West Fourth street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-03

The G. O. 7. club mcmbers and a
few special guests were delightfully."-
entertained by Mrs Roy Beecher,
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs, Beecher in Reeves apartments,
The afternoon was spent at cards,
the game being High Five and Mrs.
Z. NJ. 1verson made high score, cap
turing an elegant box of Lowney' s
chocolates. Mrs. Schilling was given
the consolation. a dainty Easter favor.
At the conclusion of the game an
elegant two-course luncheon was SER
we'd.
Miss Eva White and Miss Mabel
croft were special guests of the after
noon.
Members present were: Mesdames
L. j. Weldy, Robert Steiner, John
Croft NJ. J. Alworth, Roy Reecher,
Arthur Kruger Roy Croft, a. NJ.
Iverson and Shilling.
Mesdames John and Roy Croft will
entertain the club next Thursday af-
tcrnoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-03

Although the meeting Of the Tulsa
Women's chsb Monday afternoon. was
one of exceptional interest. SO far as
the program FOR the afternoon was
concerned. there was a great deal Of
regret felt, by large number Of its
members on account of its being the
last meeting to he held at the Sea-
man homc-the meeting place Of the
club for more than two years-and
all members had grown to love Mrs
Rasten. who had so kindly carried out
her dearly beloved mothers plans in
extending the hospitality of this home
for the semi-monthly meetings of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-03

The Misses Mabel aud Maud Falk
entertained number Of their friends
with pleasant evening /at cards,
Thursday at their home on South
Boston avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-03

Mr. and Mrs J. T.. Graber enter
tancd at dinner last evening. in
compliment TO Mr.. and Mrs. Hax J..
Egge, of Grand Island, Nch. Other
guests at this hospitablc board were
MIR and Mrs. L. VI. Burcham. and
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnson. MIR and
Mrs. Egge are en- route home from
"trip TO cuba and stopped over in
Tulsa for a visit with Mrs Egge's rela-
tiyos,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-03

Mrs PerciNal Mageo was the char
ming hostess Wednesday afternoon at
the regular meeting of the Z. Il. o.
followed 10y a happy social time. dur
ing which the daintest Of uncheons
was served to the twelve members Of
the club who We're Mrs. Magce's
guests.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-03

Boston avenue.
street was the gracious hostess M a
delightful meeting of the Art circle.
Wednesday afternoon. All the NOM
bcrs of the club were present with
one exception. and "A few special
guests contributed their share to-
wards making this one of The ham
piest meetings vet enjovod hv the club.
A genuine pleasant social time. dur
ing which the members busted them-
selves with their cmbroidcrv was fol.
lowed by the serving Of delicious
tvo-rourse luncheon. tbo bostoss ba.
ing assisted i'm this bv Mrs. CouiA and
Mrs Vcnsel.
Special guests of the afternoon
were Mrs. Frank BucI. Mrs. Y. yen-
sci. Mrs. w. j. Collier Mrs. Eohort
Galbrcath. Mrs. II. IL. cline Mrs r.
II. Whitney. Mrs. AT e. cline Mrs
W. S. Tucker. Mrs WIN col. Mrs
b. r. Collcy. Mrs Everett Davidson
and Mrs. H. W. Gregg.
Mrs Robert Gabreath viii enter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-03

Mondays meeting of the Rusldn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-03
NOTICE


30 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-03

The meeting of the Tuesday Book
club with Mrs. II. c. Tyrell last week