davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-08
Sjenerlpnncn paa Sarmen.

elsie, iom leper al Sarmen, meo
andre SrO al 6armeren, er gaumiloe
mco Gaao %angoaenOe, buorleOeS en-
Sarm ital oripes, og bpilfe Apliuger
Ell Sarmer ifuloe able, ifrtOer en-
&anias-gtan / ct 6armcrbla0. Get
fan lGgge8 WGrfe til, at otsie HaaO
err bare ct ita0igt Raab til 6armeren
on, at ban ma ~pro0ucere mere, iaa
at oct fan blipe biQtgere at lepe, og
at ban bpr betale bebre Sienerlpn,
iaa ban fan foa snifpGrbige Sienere
til at itoppe paa Sarmen ilteOetfor at
bragg afiteo til @per. Waaife OiSie,
iom anraaber 6armcrne ON at giere
alt bette, life iorItaar, at 0e forlanger
set ltmulige. Sfuloe Sarmerne +.
Gr. p~robrcere ioa mcget mere, at oct
piloe fal6e biligere at lepe, fom Sri.
ien paa 5armprooufterne til at gao
neo iltg, at bans 2SnotGgter blep ont
trent De famine eller minore emo MI.
Sporban Ifliloe iaa 5ormeren funne
betale iterre Sienerlsn, emo ban MI
gisr?
1isie, iom anraaber 6armeren ON
at betale beiere Irbei6SIsn, emo ban
bar peret pant til be iioite gar, for.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-08
Cob SIN.

college Belle @opne" 9S497, iii.
bsrenbe South Safota State College,
en- 5 Iar 9ammel Solitein 8u, bar
netop g%iennemgaaet Ell 80 Cages "of.
iicieI" Brppe. s benne Sib gap BEN
1888 Eunb Melf, inoeboloetoe
1t6E2 @lnb Smerfeot. Gen gien-
neminitIige Geit bar 1874 9rocent
SEPT. Hesner mar IS GrOcert for
boert Euno Smsr, finder ri, at SEQ
tet iparer til 146 Eo. Smsr. 9iens
neminitlig gap oenne Sen 111A go.
Smer. S ipu Gage gap oen S24 80.
WeIf inoebolbenbe % Eo. Smerfeot.
College Belle @apne" er en- tp.
piif "@eIterner". Gen par aulet. og
opfeot peo Sorttb 9afota State Col
lege. Gen er itor, breb % byb al
9pgning, al forunberlig aoalitet,
Smfang % Stprfe. Gn llge fer Sal
pingen peie6e Den 1890 FO. % bar /
iuit alminOelig &onOition. Oct er Ell
r1bpreget Sppe paa en- Solitein au.
timber Trepen blep ben fobret %
melfet fire @ange ON Gagcn. Gen
fit fplgenoe bagli9e Rationer | tire
Iaoltioer: MoIct Mais, 4 G0.;
malet Sapre (otmrent Is @peoe), 8
go; oIO Groceis Oil Meol, A 3d.;
8ron, 8 go. &iOere fit BEN II 30.
@eetS, 40 go. MoiS-@ niilage, ale-
perbe og aIfaIfa. Sen baoOe belle
Sioen fri abgong til SaIt p8 rent
gano ,beretter sc. 81. Solitrllp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-08
Gn ip~Gnoeaoc Stamp bar illnSe

WI 1pGHoeaoe AGfmp bar rill0et
Ste0 | Den engelife 5lppeifole /
grooflanos meIlem en- bulargit o. Ell
thrift Officer. gegge 10 bar opiatte
paa at lore at ilppe iaa burtig iom
mulig for al opnaa 5Ippecertiiifat %
Oenoe tiIbage til lit 69orelano pr.
Slpoit. @ulgarereu blep Rr. 1. San
er oen isrite gulgarer iom bar iaaet
6Ippercertiiifat, % ban reiite meo
en- Sang til Soiia for at tnge / grug
oct griitoImonoplan, iom Den bul.
CARTE Hegiering nuIig bar anifaiiet.
Sans RiUal Den tprfiite OFFICER, bleu
nsSt til at reiie biem uoen Gertiiifat.
5 oct belle bar 6 tprfilte Siiicerer 10.
oct Tia uSoarme peo Den engelife Gin
p~eifole. Ge par ale ganife reipef.
table 5Ippere. ga De blep falote til,
bage til lprfiet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-08
Eurtlano Scment.

st Sla9s boorO, bloa Sten % e,
SlagS baarbt Ger er Oe TO Sn9res
bienier, man probucerer Gortlono
Cement al. 9ette Ger er iao baorOt,
at BET ligner Sten lige ian meqet iom
Ser. 9e 70 Sngre0ienier blanOe8
iannten / ct pit 6orboIO og males
berefter pon en- Wgle. 6or at gtpe
Gementen oen rette 6orue for Wtors
feoet blan0er man finmoIet, brGnot
Ger iantnren meO Steneu % Seret,
mar be males; men bette gjsr life
Gementen bperfen i~terfere eller be-
Gre. 9ette finmaIe0e, brGnOte Ser,
iom blanoeS iammen meb Stenen og
Seret fsr Walingen, bar bare Den
Spgape at gioe Gementen ben snifes
oe Sarbe.
Haar Stenen og 2eret iammen
meo bet brpnote 2ermel er moIet,
blanber man / @ano, iua set bliper
iao at iige en- 0eig, bporaf Der lapeS
imoa 9loffer, iom lpggeS op pno
Splber / ct Serfbus for at tories.
Siben brG1toeS be / Ell Spn eQer
"Wtile" omtrent iom man brGnbte
"Segliten" / 8amleIanoet. 9i5Ie
Iaaleoes brpn6te @loffer maleS iaa
igjen, og set Mel, man foar al DEM,
er Eortlano Cement.
Ser err ct anbet SlogS Cement ogs
ioa. Den males al eft SIogS Sten,
iom fsrit blioer brGnot. Sctte or
life EortlanO Cement, bel at merle.
SuiS mar brGn6tc Sen Sten, man
gisr EortIanb Cement al, piloc oct
blipe aalf al ben - life Cement.
9ette er / aortbeo 6rcmqonass
maaoen, rnnr Ser proouceres Sc
ment. Woberre Gementiabrifer er
rigtig itororteoe InlGg, og peo bi5Ic
benDttes natltrligptS me MetboOer
% me Sremgana5mooOer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-08

Sar Se ieet Dor npe YrPmie.
lite for 1912-1913? Zen inoe.
boISer mango npttise 8ienitanoe
Tor @amle og hinge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-10
DYING OF PARTISANSHIP

The past year records another
milestone in human progress. The
decadence of political parties is
startling. The people are de-
handing principles not parties,
performances not promises. Our
national prosperity is unprece-
dented. With one-6fteenth the
worlds population, we own one
quarter of the worlds material
wealth.
Let US subdue in 1912 the AFRO
gance of wealth and strive for
the sisterhood of nations and the
brotherhood of MANN. A. Nc
Rae, president Detroit Chamber
of Commerce.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-10


BY Thomas Moore.
Oft, in the Silly night,
Ere Slurnber's chain has bound
me,
Fond Memory brings the light
Of other days around me;
The smiles, the tears,
Of boyhood's years,
The words of love then spoken;
The eyes that shone,
Now dimmed and gone,
The cheerful hearts now
broken! 1
Thus, in the Silly night,
Ere Slumber's chain has bound
me,
Sad Memory brings the light !.
Of other days around me.
These are the mornings it's nice
to be bed-ridden.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-10

dURRY-UP 'RAH-RAH1
Ha! ha! ha! We begin
to feel the effects of the
~. S. supreme courts de-
cision in the Standard Oil
case. One of the ''un-
scrambled" parts of tho Oil
Trust announces that 5
cents more per barrel will
be paid for Pennsylvania,
crude oil.
'Rah for the producer!
He has been throttled,
robbed and ground by the
Octopus for years. 'Rah!
we say. 'Rah! Hear US
chortle? 'Rah! again.
1t is years since we've
done any rah-rah1ng over
oil. We're doing it now so
as to get in with it before
the refining parts of the
Octopus sock 5 cents per
gallon on the price of that
elevated Pennsylvania cru
the refined state.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-10

elevated Pennsylvania crude in
the refined state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-16
INTERVENTION IS
NOT VERY LIKELY
OF MESSAGE TO MEXICO
REVINES OLD WAR TALK
AT THE CAPITAL.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Although
there was conspicuous revival of
Intervention talk throughout the ma
tional capital today as a result of the
governments warning to Mexico, de-
manding more respectful treatment of
Americans and their interests, Acting
Secretary Huntington Wilson of the
state department reiterated that moth
ing was more remote" than Amerl-
can intervention In Mexico.
State deartment officials expect to
hear tomorrow how the commissions
setting forth Americas attitude will
result. The Mexican embassy was
on the subject. Other
sources In close touch with the Mex
lean capital declared President Ma
dero would receive the American dele
gates with enthusiasm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-16
Session
At CONVENTION
COURTS AND MILITIA ARE USED
IN COOK COUNTY
CONVENTION.
TWO SETS ARE elected
State Convention VIII Have to Final ,
Determine which Delegates
Are Legal.

| CHICAGO, April 15.-Conflict OF
court orders and the battering OF
sledges and axes on barred doors pre-.
ceded the Cook county democratic
convention today which choose two
sets OF delegates to the state conven-
ton in Peoria April 10.
For more than three hours 25 mill
tiamen Illinois national guard. had
possession of the Seventh regiment
armory while two rival forces, the
Hearst Harrison faction and the fol-
lowers of Roger c. Sullivan, national
democratic committeeman, disputed
the right of each other to enter the
armory. The Sullivan men insisted
that the county Judge had no right
to order an election comm ssloner to
open the convention. The Hearst
Harrison men declared that his order
alone would insure fairness.
Coroner Hoffman with twenty-five
deputies was busy throughout the
morning serving police officials and
the sheriffs men with an Injunction
issued in the county superior court
restraining them from interfering.
The Injunction was waived aside and
the coroner himself was summoned
before County Judge owen to answer
charge Of contempt OF court for con
flictlng with the orders Of Judge
Owens. The sheriff and police and
Election Commissioner Czarnecki also
are under contempt charges. Repeat
ed demands were made by Election
Commissioner Czarenk, republican,
delegated by Judge owen to open
the convention. that the door be un-
barred. The militia defiantly refus-
ed and Judge owens, In person went
to the armory and demanded admit
tance. He too, was refused. Then
uhe police were ordfred by Judge
Owens 10 break in the doors
No shots came from the guardsmen.
The outer door fell and then on inner
door barricaded with trunks and fur
niture gave way. County Judge Ow-
ems and Commissioner Czarnecki en-
manded the guardsmen was arrested
but was released on habeas corpus
proceedings.
The Hearst Harrison precinct COM
mitteemen who had been standing I'm
line wearing badges inscribed "Har-
mony" entered the building.
As a result a state convention will
be called on to decide between the
two sets of delegates.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-16
Investors IN INDIAN
LAND WIN VICTORY
NO RESTRICTIONS ON LANDS OF
CHOCTAWS WHO DIED BE-
FORE ALLOTMENT.

WASHINGTON. April 15.-Invest
ors in the rich Indian lands of Okla
homa today won victory in the su
preme court Of the United States. Tho
court held that no restrictions exist
ed on the sale by full blood Choctaws
of inherited land allotted in tho
names of full blood Choctaws, but who
died before the land was set aside
under the allotment.
This is the first case wherein land
allotted to the Indian has been sub
jected to sale.
The court decided the Chickasaw
full-bloods had the same rights as the
Choctaws
On April l, the court held that land
allotted to the full-blood Choctaws
was not subject to sale.
The court still has under considera-
ton restrictions in the sale of Semi
mole lands.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-16
RECEIVERS ARE
NAMED By COURT
VEASY, CONNOLLY AND FRANTz
WILL HANDLE AFFAIRS OF
CENTRAL FUEL co.
A COMPLICATED PROBLEM
Texas and Bankers Trust Companies
Cases Consolidated--A Big Task
Lies Before Men Named.

MUSKOGEE, April Especially
The receivers for the Central Fuel
Oil company are j. A. Neasey, Bar
tlesVille, ID. Il. Connolly, Tulsa, and
Frank Frantz, Muskogee. They were
Ralph e. Campbell, of the federal
court upon petition Of the Bankers
Trust company. of New York which
has a six million dollar mortgage up
on the property of the Central COM
pany. The Central company owns
controlling stock in 22 subsidiary oil
companies and is one OF the largest
operating oil companies in the state.
This matter has been before the
court for some time. The Bankers
Trust company asked for a receiver
ship and the foreclosure Of their
mortgage. The mortgage was not only
upon the physical properties OF tho
Central and its % subsidiary COM
panies but also upon a contrat which
the Central company made with the
Texas Pipe Line company for the sale
and transportation of all the oil pro-
duced by the Central. This brought
the Texas company into the case and
made a three cornered fight and one
Of the most complicated problems that
has confronted the federal court in
this district as well as involving
tremendous amount OF property.
In former INSTANCE Judge Camp
bell passed upon the validity Of the
Central's contract with the Texas
company and held that /; was con-
tract impossible to carry out. this suit
being for the specific performance Of
contract. Later on appeal, Judge
Campbell was reversed, so that the
contract being made valid is also a
party Of the property covered by the
Bankers Trust company mortgage.
The task that the receivers have
before them Is big one and 1t will
probably require a long legal battle
before the matter is finally adiudicat-
ed. Mr.. Neasy formerly lived In Mus
kogee and Is well known here. Frank
Frantz was the last governor Of Old
Oklahoma Territory and a candidate
on the republican ticket for the first
governor of the new safe. ID. j. Con-
molly Is a prominent oil man Of Tulsa
and has a brother living in Musko.
gee.
The claims of the Texas company
and the Bankers Trust company were
consolidated by the court, as both
claims grew out Of the same transac-
ton. The receivers were ordered by
the court to furnish oil to The Texas
company under the original contract
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-16
Iat,lc Rock Attorney Arrested.

PITTSBURG. Pa, April l5-Robert
f. l.. MaxeN an attorney Of Little
Rock. Ark. and head OF the United
States Steel Tie Company, was ar
rested in the offices Of the company
here today by the federal authorities
He is charged with using the mails for
fraudulent purposes In connection
with an Insurance transaction. Maxey.
who claims It Is case OF mistaken
identity. was released on a bond Of
5000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-16
DILLINGER Is FINED $4,000.
He l. Found Guilty of Moving n
Frame Building inside Fire Limits

Tom Dillinger, a well known prop
erty owner OF Tulsa. was fined 500
In the municipal court yesterday NOR
ming. for moving a frame bdilding
from point within the fire limits
to another location not outside the
fire boundaries. L. L. Roberts.<Tho
was charged with moving the house
for Dillinger was also fined 800.
Both cases were appealed to tho
county court. Judge Houston in pass
ing sentence announced that an ad-
ditionai fine of s1O0 per day would be
assessed against the two men for each
day after yesterday that the house Is
moved.
Dillinger and Roberts were arrest
ed by the city police saturday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-16
ATLANTIC Takes
APPALLING TOLL
OVER i,5OO WENT DOWN WHEN
THE OCEAN LINER TITANIC
SANK.
ONLY CTS ARE RESCUED
OUT or $500 PASSENGERS, BE.
LIEVED ONLY A PART
WERE SAVED.
THE Details ARE lacking
HL-FATED STEAMER SANK IN
MID-OCEAN AT 2:2O A. NJ.
YESTERDAY.
PROMINENT People ABOARD
A Faint Ray of Hope Is Tcnaciousiy
Clung TO by Those Whose Loved
Ones Were Aboard.
HL-FATED STEAMER SANK IN
MID-OCEAN At 2:20 A. NJ.
YESTERDAY.
PROMINENT people ABOARD
A Faint Ray of Hope Is Tcnaciously
Clung TO by Those Whose Loved
Ones Were Aboard.
NEW YORK, April 15.-The
Olympic's dispatch follows:

o NEW YORK, April 15.-The {:
. Olympic's dispatch follows;
o "Carpathia reached Titanic po- (.
. sitlon at daybreak. Found boats (.
. and wreckage only. Titanuc
o sank about 2:20 a. m. in 4l:l0 9
(. north; COLA west. All her boats (.
. accounted for, containing about 9
. 655 souls saved, crew and pas 9
o sengers included. Nearly all saved {.
. are women and children. Ley (.
. land liner, Californian, remained (.
. and searching exact position of (.
(. disaster. Loss likely total 1,SOO (.
o souls
. 1t is believed here that this is (.
. an error unless the Titanic had =
. more passengers on board than (.
. reported The list as given out =
. showed 1910 passengers and !.
o crew of $50, or 2,17O persons in (.
o all. Deducting 675, the known I:
{. saved, would indicate a loss of I:
Q 1,495 persons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-16
Castro Again Reported.

CARACAS, Venzuela April 1.-THE
government has received official in
formation that ex-President Castro is
now in the Canary Islands and that
General Jose Manuel Hernandez,
known as Ell Mocho." the former
leader Of the nationalist parity. is in
Malaga. Spain. The government be-
lieves that the revolutionary plots for
Tie present may be considered at an
I'd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-16
MENINGITIS Is REPORTED.

. Two cases of spinal meningitis /:
{. We're reported to the health de- =
. partment yesterday. Both were .
{. from the South End and those .
. afflicted are children. Extra =
. precautions were placed in effect |.
(. Immediately in all of the schools (.
. of the city, and it was given out I.
o from the health department last {.
o night that there is no danger of (.
o infection by pupils through at {.
% tendance at school work.
o Q
9.ao9o09o0o00o0oS0c091o0S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-16
y,yas Gcts the Nomination.

HAyANA. April 1s---Alfred Zayas
fas nominated for the presidency by
the national liberal convection. which
did not adjourn until nearly 1 o'clock
this morning. Zayas is now vice pres.
ident.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-16

Today Is the day the people
OF Tulsa decide whether they
want 10 continue ring rule, ma
chine politics ana high taxes
on make change. Which
shall II be-?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-16
ELECTION RETURNS TONIGHT

. ceived at republican headquar-
. ters in The World building to-
. night and will be announce to
. the crowd in front of headquar-
. ters as fast as they are received.
. The polls close at 7 o'clock and
. the returns will begin coming in
. Immediately afterward.
Z.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-16

More than 1900 persons, 1t is fear
ed, sank to death early yesterday
when within less than four hours arter
she crashed into an iceberg, the mann
moth White star line steamer. T1tamc,
bound from Liverpool to New YORK
on her maiden voyage, went to the
bottom off the Newfoundland banks.
OF the approximately 1900 persons
on board the giant liner, some of them
of worldwide prominence, only 90
are known to have been saved. Inc
White Star Inc office In New YORK.
while keeping up hope to the last, were
free 10 admit that there had been "a
horrible loss of life.'
Accepting the early estimates of the
fatality list as accurate. the disaster is
the greatest in the marine history OF
the world. Nearest approaching 1t in
magnitude were the disasters to the
steamer Atlantic in 1873, when oi4
lives were lost, and the La Bourgoyne
in 1898, with a fatality list of 57l.
Should it prove that other liners.
notably the Allan liners. Partisan ana
Virginian. known to have been III the
vicinity of the Titanic early yester-
day. had picked up other OF her pas
senrers. the extent OF the calamity
would be greatly reduced.
Stlll Fond Hope.
This hope still remains.
News of the sinking of the liner and
the terrible loss of life in consequence
came early last evening, with all the
greater shock because hope had been
buoyed up all day by reports that the
steamship. although badly damaged,
was not in a sinking condition ana
that all her passengers had been safe-
lv taken off The messages were
mostly unofficial. however. and none
rame direct from the liner. so Turk
ing fear rema ned of possible bad
news to come.
shortly after o'clock last night
here came flashing over the wires
from Cape Race. within 400 miles Of
which the liner had struck the lee
berg. word that at 2:20 o'clock Nom
day morning. three hours and fifty
five minutes after receiving her death
blow. the Titanic had sunk. The news
came from the steamer Carpathia. re.
layed by the White star liner Olympic
and revealed that by the time the Car :
pathja. outward bound for New York.
and racing for the Titanic on wire
less call. reached the scene, the DOOM
ed vessel had sunk.
Left on the surface. however, were
lifeboats from the Titanic, and 10
,bem. as appears from the meagor
Continued on page 2.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-16

To-day Is the day The people
of Tulsn decide whether they
want "a continue ring rule, ma
chine politics and high taxes
or make n change. Which
shall II be?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-16
THOUSANDS ARE HOMELESS
FIFTEEN COUNTIES WERE INUN-
DATED WHEN ANOTHER BIG
iMN III BROKE.
HEAVY RAIN IS falling
a Vcritablc Cloud-Burst Accompanied
by High Wind, Makes Rescue
Work Difficult.

NEW ORLEANS, April 15.-Parts
of the thirteen parishes in northeast
ern Louisiana are today feeling a de-
luge unparalleled Iii inc history Of dis
astrous floods of the lower Mississippi
valley. Numerous small towns in East
Carroll and Madison parishes already
are wiped out, vast stretches of val>
ley lands are coyered by from six to
twenty feet of water and wall OF
devasting flood waters twenta feet
high and more than a file in width
is rushing through the great Dog Tail
crevasse near Alsatia, La.
Already thousands are homeless ami
destitute. What viii be the toll when
the waters from the Panther Forest
and crevasses in Arkanas add their
forces none can say. Parts Of thirteen
Louisiana parishes and two Arkansa {,
counties Will be under water and u
conservative estimate of 5000 home.
less in that territory will be the re-.
suit.
If nothing checks the rushing waters
before they meet the Red river much
valuable farming land will be flooded
and heavy damage will be done to
many parishes through Louisiana.
Cloud-Burst Adds to Floods.
To add to the alarming situation,
a veritable cloudburst in the Tensas
basin of North Louisiana today gave
forth from four to six inches of rain
fall in the brief space of ten hours.
High winds accompanied the rain and
made more difficult the work OF res.
cuing parties, and almost hopeless ef-
forts of some TO save their few re.
naming chattels.
Relief work in Vicksburg. where al
ready hundreds of homeless and des"
titute people from the flooded Louis,
lana territory are quartered is ex'
pected. Residents of Mississippi havo
sent tents and provisions and yester.
day Governor Sanders of Louisiana or.
dered tents and bedding sent to the
Mississippi city. Large supplies Of
tents also are en- route to Vicksburg
from the federal authorities at st.
Louis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, April Weather
forecast: Oklahoma-Faira and cooler
Tuesday; Wednesday fair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-16
Brown Draws With Erne.

NEW YORK, April 15-"Knockout'
Brown and Young Erne of Philadel-
phia, fought ten round draw here
tonight.