davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-02
! ii / / ADDRESS court
DEFENSE WILL INTRODUCE
THEIR FIRST WITNESSES
TODAY.

SALEM. Mass, Nov. 1.-Joscph J.
strike last winter. who with Arturo
GioVonnltti and Jos. Caruso, is on trial
here charged with responsibility for
the murder Of Anna Lopiz2o south to
make a personal statement to the
court today just before opening re-
marks for the defense began. His
request was denied and Judge Quinn
ordered counsel for the defendants
to proceed. The court had previously
declined To rule on motion to tako
the case from the jury. but granted
TO defendants counsel a right 10 re-
new It when the testimony is con-
Cludcd.
In outlining the defense of Etter
and Gloyannitu, Attorney w. Scott
Peters said he would prove thar
throughout the strike the defendants
couusclcd against violence and on
several occasions actually prevented
violence. Both EUcr and Glovannitu,
ne announced. would take the stand
and brand as folschoods the testimony
given against them by private de-
tcctlves
Attorney J. II Sisk. outlining
Carusos case said his defense would
Dee an aibi. his wife. friend and
others witnesses being ready to testify
that at the time of the riot Caruso
WAS AT homo eating supper
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-02
All admired IlniIsc.

Several of the Tulsa players were
hurt during the game and this had
some effect on the team
Officials. players. spectators and
every one else who was there could not
help but admire the splendid work OF
llause. who ia an Indian.
The boys were simply not I'm their
best form" said Coach Sam McBIr-
ncy of Tulsa Tigh, after the game.
"They were UP against mighty good
team Clarcmore outwittcd our boys
in several instances. but without
tlausc. | do not believe they could
have beaten us at that We must re
team heavier than ours and one that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-02
HAUSE DEFEATS
THE TULSA HIGH
DRlLLINNT MOHk or INDIAN
uNLTBACK Is UNDOING
or TULSA.
7. h. S. DID NOT SCORE
Iunl- simply Outplalcd SIN Have
GOOD Chnncc for State nigh
school Championship


'O'I''''' '' ''''''''' ''''' .''"' ''"
hearing thD handicap uf having gone
into tho game oNcr. confident lh" Iul
a High School football team }rsii-
da' fuccumhrd 10 the onslHnghiH OF
thr state University Preparatory
School of Carcmorr The game was
played ON a muddy tirld al the Soulh
Main street park bciocr 10 F"pd hilri
crowd that found u hard tp Keep
warm. The final sror" Nn7 10 to U.
Tho defeat iu uuWlgr affected Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-02
e5c ROUND TICKET HOSE 80

Every pair guaranteed to give you
perfect satisfaction. Round Ticket Hose
for men women and children, are the
best possible value; fast colors; mado
from fine Egyptian cotton; four thread
heel and toe; double sole; beautiful lus-
Hous finish, hose that's hard to
wear out. You buy Round Ticket Hos
lery at our risk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-02
RUTFLINGS 25c TO Si.O0.

Just what everyone wants-the daint-
lest patterns In the finest of laces; no
matter the width you want, It is here In
white, black and ccru, Dozens OF diff
ferent patterns to choose from. SOC.
Just the finish for miladys suit, waist
or coat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-02

A Sew yorker just returned 70
Tnm explains the political situation
lu hts state In this fashion, The
farmers ulonR tho Canadian border
are am down ON TAFT for the rcasoh
Dhat bee advocated reciprocity win
/ Canada ana the farmers are an poll.
/ tlCIUns up our way ana have figurcn
I II ont that the election win 30 into
/ the house ana the Roosevelt pcop;c
Win out there because they win ncFcr
/ consent 40 the election of any other
/ than Roosevelt himself That tho
Oklahoma oil operators are 80 in
different with an the McXlcan OH
coming u seems strange II wnh
Uncle Joe Cannon who left the Speak
crs chair ana made fight for tho
retention 10 the cOuntrrvailing duty
on OIL II was turned down by yOta
of democrats, insurgents and weak
hurOd republicans who believe per-
haps The standard on co. was buck
INK uncle Joe. The results have shown
this not to have been the case, aud
the United states is paying more man
two dollars a barrel duty on refined
oil shipped into Mexico and are al
lowing McXcan oil free entry here.
Joplin IS just now booming by tho
failure of Mexican orc caused by tho
war down there and also because oro
Is protected by big duty Why no.,
oil AS we'll At least a countcwailins
ii a..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-02
HANDKERCHIEF ECONOMIES.

90 dozen Ladies' Pure Alpine EN-
broidered Handkerchiefs. In distinct
patterns; dainty sheer linen; narrow
hem ut ,..., .....''.,' '''''''''1-'
Linen thread finish Emerald Lawn
dainty one corner embroidery work
narrow hem; pretty, soft sheer quality
at .......... 800. ,.,.., ....''''.' '"V
Ronch Finish Pure Linen, hand en-
hroldcrcd handkcrchiefs; many dainty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-02
Legal Notices.

OF THE INTERIOR OF
,FlCE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, WASH
lNGTON. ID q.
healed proposals for leasing the follow
described lands on tho Usage lndis~
iTaton, Oklahoma, for oil and 60
ypI a. th, nftica - 4I.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-02
1r0dIay'S Suit
buyers
TO PAY
Butt IF0r Ir0day's SellanDg

there is a decided advantage In buying at SZo.Oo'
More Than 20 Garments have been taken from $4,000
and s35 lines to make odays the Record $1,000 Suit
day The showing is comp -ehensive enough to AFFORD
wide choosing for women of good taste,
Many of these beautiful $500 suits are WoolteX-
authentic styles; pure wool fabrics; careful tailoring
and two seasons guaranteed for satisfactory wear
The best $500 suit values in Oklahoma are at
IIa,low's today Come Bring friend We So
lcit comparison.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-02

ls ranked above hlgh school
I nstatc athletic circles Thcr-
doubt I'm my mind about Tulp
ulug tho state high school cha
shin. Todasa defeat VIII tcae
boys lhr lesson hat no mat
good thcy are going they arol
sure of victory They VIII be
mighty steady and conaister
Of trimming during IA" rest
scnsou" pu4
Cuach T. g Kprssman. uh
more felt proud of the 'lcto ,oI
boys
~ WAS ID good game he
Tulsa was Kept from scorlu "'
by hard lu.k Everything X 'n
favor us. but ID must be- admit"
We had 10 plB "a imghty good IA
football io pll mp the score
did. The officials were as sql
lny ! have over seen ana IA
boys played p clean aud gen
game ull lho way through ~
nothing but praise for our trc
lu Tulsa
lu the first half no scorin.
done. The teams haDtlcd back
forth uu thr Hldlron aud hourrs
about oven Tulu dld not ha'
usual luck Wllh the forward pH
though her tualus WAS bette
usual The TuIa Inc was olUsa
croua occasions literally swept II
loot hy clucmore TI
Som" Rcnl I;unnlug. vi
lu Tho thlrd quarter Captain al
got th, ban ON tine ten yard line. J
good Interference he urkscr
through % half dozen players and
% streak OF lightning made a diag'
nun crosslng Tulsa's goal for tho I
touchdown of the game Clift ld
ed goal
with "a series of forward passes q
line plungcs Cmrcmorc got within
shotr distance Of Tulsa's p,al az
In the thIrd quarter ana once m
IIauso duckcd around the left ]
and crossed the line with the I
This time Clltt missed goal
Ninety Yards In Nothing.
Early I'm the last quarter 1t 10 h
like Tulsa had roguincd her !,
speed Three prcttlly delivered 4.
ward passes 10y Young, immcdiat
after the licl-off took the ball
within ten yards Of the Clarcm
pa Young decided to try the p
again for II touchdown. He mad,
pretty pass. but the bnll fell into
arms of lluuac. II was ninety ga
distant to the TulHs goal. but lTa
performed the impossible. passed
cry player on the Tulsa team
sprlntcd under the goal posts for
other touchdown lie got there
tlmo 10 sit down. turn around Z
smile at hls pursucrs before 4
reached him. The wind carr
Clift's Kick for goal too far south
1t was Baylcss for Clarcmorc y
made a long run on n forward p
and was apparently sure to cross
goal. when Red" IIeald caught
with him. made a beautiful tackle q
guNp1 Ntv prtrn qCorpg Dut
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-02

!, A man from oklahoma City mas
this to say. over in our town there
Se lot of oil companies being form
fl. mostly by men who have hereto
fore been In the real estate business
chey seem to bo doing 80 well selling
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-02

Tho law suit between Dr. Skclton
OF Olmulgcc and the Hughes helra
which bid fair to be long drawn ont
has been settled Dr. shelton will
own q controlling interest in the prop
crty hcuceforth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-27
The Eagle Store, 219 Main St., Pine Blu11'

- Thanksgiv large prepara'
 Ae~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-27

tette, composed of Mesdames Fergu- son, Lifts, Thompson and Lake rem dered a pleasing number, Miss Will Hams, delightful piano solo, and Miss Lucy Hearn Broadstreet charm ingly rendered vocal solo.
 At the conclusion of the afternoon session delightful refreshments were served by four ladies, representing the Musical Coterie and the Sesame C1uh They were Mesdames Florence Dewoody, Mesdames H. I. Holderness, W. r. Ferguson, and A. H. Powell.
 Mrs. s. [. Ellsworth, Of Hot Springs, thanked the ladies Of the Pine Bluff Clubs for their gracious hospitality and as delightful closing number Miss Atkinson favored the visitors with beautiful vocal solo.
 The following out-of-town delegates attended the meeting: Mesdames s. E. Ellsworth, C. NJ. Roberts and Jesse Harper and Miss Fannie K. Connolly, of Hot Springs; Mesdames Jennie Beauchamp, Miles Abner Stone, Mary L. McCa5e and A. Retan and Miss Caroline Williams, of Hot Springs; Mrs. Joseph Frauenthal, of Conway; Mrs. D. L. Ships, of Heher Springs, and Mrs D. C. Butler, of Malvern,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-27

ed all club women to use their in- fluence to that end. She also made a report on the clubs women's selec- tion for a state flag, which will be presented to the Legislature for adop- tion This brought about general discussion in which Mrs IT. A. Peck, of this city, announced that the Pine Bluff Chapter, D. A. R. had gone to much expense in planning a state flag and that all arrangements had been made with Secretary of State Hodges for the reception of designs, one of which was to be selected by a com mittee of prominent men and wome i. in Arkansas. Mrs. Ellsworth said that the Federation started the move inert at meeting at Fl Dorado two years ago, the state flag idea being originated by Mrs John Ike Moore, of Helena.
 No action was taken, but it is likely that unless an agreement is reached between the D. A. R. members and
 the Arkansas Federation two flags will be offered to the Legislature for adoption, or one will have 10 fe select ed by the solons.
 Reports of the various clubs in the district were received and showed  progress Mrs. D. L. Ships, of Heber 'Sprines, reviewed the civic work being done over the state by the ladies. and especially in her home town, Reports were also made by Mrs. A. Retan, of Little Rock, on "Educa- ton, M. G. Thompson, of Hot Springs on "Civil Service Reform and Mrs.
 Jennie Beauchamp, of Little Rock,
 on "Household Economies"
 Mrs. Beauchamp is working to have
 house hold economics added to the I State University departments. Shs : said that great strides had heer made in that line in recent month and that number of high schools il 2 the state had adopted it.
 Mrs. c. F. Whitney, Of Little Rocl y was elected editor of the woman
 page in the Arkansas Democrat ot The musical numbers during u a- morning and afternoon sessions we k most enjoyable. The Ladies Qua
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-27
CLUB WOMEN AT DISTRICT MEETING Mrs. Jo Frauenthal, Presi- dent of Women's Clubs,
 Delivers Address. TALK OF STATE FLAG Mrs. J. X. Mcleod. of Pine Bluff Elected Vice President-Many
 Chapters Represented.
TALK OF STATE FLAG

The annual meeting of the Little Rock District of the Arkansas Fedora ton of Women's Clubs was held here yesterday and about twenty delegates, representing chapters from Hot Springs, Little Rock, Conway, Heber Springs, Malvern and Pine Bluff were ill attendance Mrs. Jesse Harper, of Hot Springs, who was elected pres- dent to succeed Mrs. F. M Tucker, of Little Rock, resigned, presided, and Mrs. J. A. Mcleod, of this city, was also elected vice president at the ses- sion.
 Mrs. Mcleod delivered the address of welcome to the delegates, which was nicely responded to by Mrs. D. C. Butler, of Malvern, the secretary The address of Mrs. Jo Frauenthal of Conway, during the morning ses sion was feature Mrs. Frauentha is president of the Arkansas Fedora ton. Miss Mary McCabe. of Littl Rock. discussed Fire Protection. and in her address she disclosed man startling conditions in this state.
 Mrs. s. r. Ellsworth, of H
 Springs. made plea for the presery
 fqn q the Old State House and as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-27
FRED T. FUCKER
 FOR POLICE JUDGE
Popular Young Man Announces As q Candidate For That Position At
 Request of Friends

Fred T. Ruckar, welsknown and popular young man of this city, yes- terdsy annoureed as candidate for judge of the city police court, his candidacy being subject to the action ef the Democratic party. MT. INlcker is at pregant and has been for some years heokkeepem for w. l.. Dewoods and Company. He has been 2 resi-
 dent of this city for seven years coming here from Beebe, Ark. He i
 a ycnng man but has made stud
 of ci y affairs and is thorougnl
 familiar with the duties of the oi | flee .o which he aspires.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-27
COMPLAINT COMES
 FROM THE EiS1

Tae attention Of the ci.y i, es aid especially the sanits if there is one to calIe1 to eand on the ast Sec -nI avenue bridge weeds have not been cut his ye are -lways hanging full of the duss arising from the street, is not paved at this point for 1G0 feet. The weeds next to the are kept dusted off pretty well by dresses as we walk through the dense thicket of weeds The street. s so full of holes that il Is dangerous to drive buggy over 1t and yesterday Ia buggy. containiny some people, one a lady, broke down trying to g ',through. There are only two street lin the city over which the east en' of tae entire city csn be reached an' surely they should be kept passable.
 EAST BINDER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-27
entered the race

T entered the race" ss RucRer laa night, "at he sol of my friends. l will make on my mer ts alone and will temp. to criticize my oppon make promises as 0 what I
 if elee ed. I will give the pF this city my best efforts if
 with the p.sition, which I an .mpc tant one and one
 should be consery 5tively an fully filled. l have always Demccra. and will appreciate DOT Of those who believe in Il clplas of the Democratic part.
 Mir Rucker is 9 young T ability and progressive ideas leave 1is candidacy T the h' the voters for the.f nsideri
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-27
K INTEREST OF STATE GUARD.

Little Rock, Oct. S.-Col Henry
 Stroup, of Paris, Colonel of the Sec ond Regiment is here in the interest
 of the National Guard. He, is a Dl-
 rector of tbe Russellyille Agricultur- al school, and refasats an eirollment
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-02

A marriage license was issued yes terday to c. F Jones and Miss yesta Lester, both of this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-02
WHITTINGTON IS
 FORMALLY OPEN
MATED THAT FULLY 5000 PERSONS ATTENDED THE AN
 NUAL PARK OPENING.
Many Special Entertainment Features Are Offered to the Visitors by
 the Management


 Ii is estimated not less than 5000 people visited Wilmington park last evening, the occasion being the formal opening of that popular recreation resort for the season of 1912, and the pleasant evening enjoyed was the comment heard on hundreds of lips.
 Manager Doc Owens had promised in his announcements of the opening the public would he agreeably sur nrised, and his promise was fulfilled in every respect The park was bril- liantly Illuminated by hundreds Of incandescent lights. and there was ample in the way of attractions to satisfy the most fastidious.
 In the main auditorium, vaudeville program hat could hardly be mproy- ed upon in it's line was given, together with motion pictures or uew subjects. Both these attractions ware free Though the auditorium win accomjno date several hundred, 1t proved en tireiy too small for the crowd last evening. Misses Anna Mills and EE sic Ray. the former baritlns singeT of note. and the latter oan.o soloist of exceptional ability, as well as George King. tenor, late of Dockstai- CTS minstrels, delighted the vast throng
 Ledgerwoods band discoursed sweet music in the open air pavilion, and Jack Corners one of the best known and favorite baritone singers in the city, sang several selections, re. spending to three encores The danc- ing pavilion was one of the principal objective points and the spacious dane ing surface was crowded Professor Lanes orchestra. which furnished the music in the dancing pavilion won a decided hit and every selection was encored repeatedly The Palace of Mysteries was another drawing card and hundreds were mystified by tls Illusions presentej there The Lear the Dips, merry -go-round and all fur nished the crowds with about all the diversion one could reasonably expect
 Tonight the brass hand win he on hand for a two hours concert agaln
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-02
cuRLEY POSTS FORFEIT.
Grants Jack Johnson $t,t0o for Train
 ing Expenses.

Chicago, May Jack Curley to- night posted with Al Tearney SLIGO to defray Jack Johnsons training ex- penses for his fight with Jim Flynn at Las Vegas. N M., July f.
 Flynn and Curley will leave to- morrow for Montezuma, N M, where Flynn will do his training They ex- pect to arrive in MonteMma within a week, making stops at Denver anu Pueblo. Two of Flynns trainers, Tommy Ryan and Howard Morrow, will be in the camp May 15 James J Corbett and Tommy Burns will ar- rive during the last week in June. Flynn now eighs 2l0 pounds
 Work on the arena. it was said here today, will begin as soon as Curley arrives at Las Vegas. The plans, said Curley, were for 30,00O seats.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-02
USING AIR BRAKES,
Street Car Company Is Putting Them On Cars to try the Service Here.

The Hot Springs Street Railway company is installing the air brake system, which has been the subject of much local and political contro. versy for some time in this city AL ready several of the cars are eqmp- ped with the air brakes, and sone of these were in service yesteruay. The system is to be generally in augurated as it can be done without too great an expense to the car com pany which has already made other extensive track improvements. caus- ing large outlay of money. was the reason the company did not want to be forced to install the air brake sys- tenn under a specified period of time.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-02
FIVE DIE IN FIRE.
Great Damage Done When an Oil
 Barge ExpIodes.

Cleveland May Hive men were burnei to death and damage esti- mated at si50.0O0 done to boats and gasoline on the docks when Standard oil Barge N SS exploded late today. All the dead were employees of the Great Lakes Towing Company The barge which was at the Jefferson avenue docks on the Cuyahoga river was being filled with gasoline from 2 10000 gallon tank Leaking oil on the surface of the river was ignited and set fire to the barge. A terrific explosion immediately followed
 The men killed were caulking an. other barge alongside and were en. veloped in the flames. which spread over the surface of the river. No one was on the barge when the oil ex. 9loded
 Tie burning oil set fire to four other boats abi tug was destroyed. Auothar large largo belonging to the Standard Oil Company was also de stroyed
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-02
ELECT NEW OFFICERS.

Shreveport, May 1.-The board of directors of the Louisiana Railway ant Navigation company today at a meeting held today elected the follow. ing officers:
 B. C. Rodgers, first vice president, to succeed Clarence EIerbe, resigned as assistant to President Edenborn.
 H. B. Helm second yice-president and treasurer, reelected.
 ] ] 'rippin, auditor and secretary reelected.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-02
Trains Denart

No S4l, for Pino Bluff, Tittle Rock, Texas California, Kansas City Mem phis and St Louis 7:15 q. m No, S94for local points between Hot Springs and Benton on local freight train tdailv except Sunday 500 a. m. No 20-~For Little Rock, Fort Smith. and Kansas City, ll.30 n m.
 No 1S- For St Louis, Chicago, Kan Sas City. Memphis, Little Rock, Pine Bluff Texas California and New Or leans. D 30 D. m.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-02
x xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx x
HOW THE TRAINS RUN.
X xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx x
ROCK ISLAND TIME GARD.

roo a. m daily except Sunday, Nal vern local
 T55 a. m daily, Little Rock local. All trains arlve and depart from Ben ton street station. opposite the postofiicet
 Trains Depart. 1880 D m daily New York and Jhi- cago Oklahoma and California. 7;25 D. m daily. Little Rock, Memphis Limited. connects at Memphis for all points.
 630 D. m daily except Sunday, Nal Vern local
 Trains Arrive. i0:3b a. m daily, from Memphis, Lit tle Rock and Oklahoma. 9.l5 a. m. daily except Sunday, Nal Nern local
 8:55 p m daily. from New York and all points east.
 7.l0 m. daily from Little Roct
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-02
ALLEN JURY COMPLETE.
Court ie Now Ready for Testimony In
 Recent TrauedN

Whiteville, Va, May IA jury was sworn tonight Co try Floyd Allen, in dicted for five murders in the Car roll court house on March IA, last
 For four hours counsel interrogated a string of veniremen and it was long after dusk when a sixteenth talisman was found satisfactory as to cause. Tho defense then exercised it's four peremptory charges and
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-02

anu Jack Corners will sing another selection from the band platform. The free motion pictures and vaudeville will be given again this evening. and dancing will be in order in the pa viion The park will be open until II o'clock each evening and no better place may be found in the city to spend a pleasant evening.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-02
okIahoma and points east.

Oklahoma and points east
 S;l5 ?. m, except Sunday, from Nal Nern.
 through steel sleepers to Chicago and Kansas City, parlor car to Memphis ano dining car from Little Rock all steel coaches to Memphis Direct connection at Little Rock to Oklahoma, California and all points west Connect at Mem phs for all points Quickest time to New York City without extra fare.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-02
IRON MOUNTAIN TIME CARD.
Trains Arrive.

No S93-from local points between Benton and Hot Springs on local freight train (daily except Sunday, 7.15 a. m.
 No 17-From St. Louis. Chicago, Kan sas City, Memphis. Little Rock Texas and California. l0:55 a, m.
 No. 1g-From St. Louis, Kansas City, Fort Smith, Little Rock, and Texarkana. 2.25 D. m.
 No. Sl3 From St Louis. Kansas City, Memphis Tdttle Rock Pine Bluff and TeNns ln lh D. m
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-02

Received by express, a full line of bows and buckles You can change the style of your own pumps 25 cents to si.oo Parker Shue CO., el2 Central avenue. 5-1-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-02
oRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. Mav 1.-The cotton goods markets ruled generally quiet but the firmness in prices continues marked. Worsted yarns are in moderate demand and very firm Trade with the jobbers was materially improved by more favor able weather
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-02
court adjourned.

Nine farmers and three merchants compose the jury The defense moved to require the commonwealth to con. solilate the five indictments against Floyd Allen to obyiate the possibility of five separate trials. but Judge Staples overruled the motion.
 Opening statements will be made to- morrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-02
CALLING CARDS PRINTED.

while you wait, 100 for B cents. Walkers Souvenir Store. front Cen tral theater. 5-2-6t