davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
MISS WHITEHEAD BRIDE
29 YEARS AFTER MOTHER

A beautiful wedding took place last
night at the home of Mr.. aud Mrs.
William Whitehead. No. 1908 Wash
ington street, when their daughter,
Miss Edith May Whitehead, became
the bride of Arthur H. Elmer. Miss
Elsie Whitehead, the brides sister.
was her maid of honor. and the best
man was Carl Flickenger. The Rev.
f. c. MacSorley was the officiating
clergyman. The bridal party enter
ed the parlor while the Lohengrin
wedding march was being played by
the brides sister-in-law, Mrs. w. r.
Wnitehead-the groom and his hest
man; the maid Of honor, charmingly
gowned in yellow crepe meteor, trim
med with Princesse lace, with dainty
sleeves of the lace caught with a ro-
sette Of the crepe meteor and pearl
ornament She carried a large bou-
quet Of yellow chrysanthemums and
ferns
Then came the bride, in soft white
wedding gown Of crepe meteor over
white satin, waist covered with
Duchesse lace, and a panel of the
lace extending entirely down the right
side of the skirt, which was draped
at the bottom and caught up with or
ange blossoms Her long tulle veile
was caught back with orange bios
SONS and she carried a bridal bouduet
Of beautiful white ragged chrysan-
themums. As she stood with the bri-
dal party, under a bower of large
palms, and was given in marriage
by her father, the thoughts of both
mother and father must, for a mo-
ment, have gone back through the
vista of years, for their daughters
marriage was also the twenty-ninth
anniversary of their own welded life,
thus making the date doubly precious
to both daughter and parents.
Following the ceremony, an infor-
NAL reception was held. after which
the bride and groom left for a South
ern wedding trip. While the reception
was in progress friends of the young
couple lavishly decorated the wait
ing carriage, and the trip from the
house to the Pennsylvania station
was made in truly bridal" style.
Many beautiful gifts were received
by the bride, which will add to the
attractiveness Of the new home, No
1903 w. Thirteenth street, where Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer will be "at home" to
their friends after December l.
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
OLYMPIA JRS.
TO TRY NEWPORT

The Olympia Juniors football team
and Newport Juniors will play. at
Ninth and Rodney streets tomorrow
afternoon. Both teams have been
practicing hard and are in fine form
and good game is expected Bud"
O'Niell and Walter Daley will be seen
in Olympia Juniors lineup
The Newport Juniors lineup will he
as follows Right end. Ruth; right
tackle. Benson; right guard. Baldwin:
center. Vandegrift; left guard. r..
Hainzworth; left tackle. Galloway,
left end, Bratton; quarter back. Han
ma. captain; left halfback, Ford. right
half back, Hainzworth; fullback.
King.
Olympia Juniors lineup viii be-
Left end, Bud" O'Niell; left tackle,
Walsh left guard, Toulson; center,
Good; right guard, Gallagher and
Sproul; right tackle, J. Walsh: right
end. Mink and p. ONiell; quarter
back, e Abrams; right halfback. Da-
ley; left halfback. Lichenstein; full
back, Walls.
Newport Juniors will leave Newport
on the lao o'clock car from Newport
and the game will be called at 2.45
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
HOPE FARM IMPR0YEMENr.

The beautiful new hospital and ad-
ministration building at Hope Farm
are nearing completion. and will soon
he ready for equipment and the fur
nishing of the rooms.
Mrs Lammot duPonts gift of
$4,000 has been placed ia laundry
equipment. In the complete equipment
of the kitchen and In a heating plant
+ for the entire building. also n high
pressure steam boiler which will fur
nish the hot water. and live steam
for an necessary purposes
With the various equipments pro-
yided for the furnishing of the rooms
yet remains to be done
A room on the second floor for pa
tienis. will be entirely fitted up by
Mrs S. n. Shearman and members
'of her family. The laboratory. on
the first floor. will be furnished by
Mrs. Alexis l. DUPONT who has given
5000 in memory of her husband. Dr.
Alexis T. dupont. and the large as
lsembly room on the first floor will
he furnished by Mrs. Josephine w.
Bissell. and her family. This leaves
the other rooms yet unprovided for
and a splendid opportunity is afford
ed the Wilmington people at this
time. 10 provide a lasting memorial
20 relatives OF friends by furnishing
a room in the new hospital.
The house committee. who have
the matter of furnishing the rooms
under their care. have prepared the
following schedule Of what II will cost
70 furnish the other rooms in the
building:
Dining room. $3.50.
snperintendent's Office. 500.
Doctors Offices, 500.
Patients room, $50.
AuIees' rooms, $50.
she money may be sent 70 Mrs s
Fl Sherman. No. 1900 West Seventh
st,oc, and If so desired. donors may
Visit Hope Farm and select any room
which they may desire TO furnish as
a sitting memorial 10 some loved one
Hope Farm feels that many interest.
ed friends may wish TO take up the
matter and SO presents these facts
TO them at this time Il viii be nee.
essary to have the building complete.
~ furnished by the last Of November
as that is the time when II is hoped
that the dedication will take place.
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
SATURDAY SPORTS

Olympia-Ha -Haddonfeld football, Front
and Union streets.
Speakman track meet, Wawaset
Park
J. A. vs.. Germantown. soccer,
Shellpot Park
Shooting. DUPONT Gun Club.
Golf and tennis, Wilmington Coun-
try Club.
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
PIONEER NOTES

The second of the weekly entertain
ments for members and friends of the
Benevolent Pioneer Literary Association
will be given in the rooms by the stag
smoker committee tonight.
Many valuable prizes have been secur.
ed by the committee in charge of the
associations annual euchre 10 be held
in Pythian Castle on Wednesday, Octo
Der 30
During the month Of November, Thurs
day night has been selected 10 hold card
and pool tournaments, lecture, spelling
bee and debate.
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
BOYS sUITS-REGULAR So mo- ss-HALF PB

number of Boys Suits from years; all straight
pants; genuine close-out price; regular $500 to $500
now .................... $50 to S400
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
BOYS STRAIGHT PANTS-HALF PRICE.

Sale of Boys straight Pants; to is years; regr
75e and Sioo; special at ...............2 25c, Csc
Evening journal., 1912-10-25

Many have found by experience
that renting furnished room that
meets all requirements and makes
pleasant home may be best accom-
plished through the Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
BOYS OvERCOATS. $3.50.

sale OF Boys Overcoats ranging in size from 3 10
years AS there is complete line of sizes every sy
we call these broken sizes; special ..........
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
ROxRRs SEE Rnnrs

Samuel T. MacMullin and Nevin
Whaler, we'll known fight fans Of
Wilmington, we're guests of Jack
McGuigan, on Saturday night last,
and enjoyed the show greatly.
Evening journal., 1912-10-25

o'clock. All Olympia Juniors players
are to report for practice at Ninth and
Rodney streets grounds tonight at
Gas o'clock.
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
) AND YOUNG MEMS SUITS-REGULAR 81.
AND $4,000. SPECIAL. $1,000

l25 Mems and Young Mems Suits; sizes IS 4O Serges
Cheots and Mixtures; good qualities; good styles broken
lots; regular SIS and $50 Suits special $1,000
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
MINnsnR PLAYS HnnK

The Windsor Soccer team will play
Marcus Hook at Marcus Hook tomor-
row. The following will be the Wind
ser lineup: Goal, Oliver; fullbacks,
J. Lacy and T. Edge; halfbacks, TAFT
Armstrong, Greenwell; right wing,
Campfeld and H. Holgate; left wing,
Wood and Bryant; ceutre, Bartons re-
serves, G. Holgate, c. Helms.
Renting houses and apartments
getting boarders-in all such matters
ready furnished, securing roomers,
the Wants have demonstrated their
effectiveness many timee.
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
200 WORK SUITS AT s5.OO.

200 Suits mostly small sizes will elegant suits for
work. made of Worsed Chevo and Cassmere sizes 80 "a
and 55 formerly SO to SIT suits now ......--- IS 90
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
Special Clean up Clothing Sale
Now Going On

Our special clean up sale of Mems and Young Mems and
Boys Clothing being appreciated by all economical clothing
buyers The prices right and the sale is just at the
season of the year when the goods needed
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
TO SEE BIG GAME.

Nevin Whaler and Henry Sher-
brooks will be guests Of friends at
the Princeton Yale game on Satur-
day. These two prominent football
fans make the journey every year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-10
BOY scouts AGAIN
CO ON Camping TRIP
WILL LEAVE TODAY FOR SHORT
OUTING ON TURKEY
CREEK.

Another big outing will be taken
part in by the Boy Scouts of Tulsa
this week. Members of troops /, &, g.
and . VIII make the trip to Camp
Hardy on Turkey Creek, northeast OF
Tulsa, whore successful camp was
made few weeks ago.
The boys will gather at the Christian
church at O'Clock this afternoon.
They viii then take the O'Clock Sand
Springs limo car for Bruner station,
from which point they will march
across the country to the site OF the
camp.
Each boy is expected to bring with
him today two blankets, knife, fork,
spoon and plate and other camp equip
ment
The return trip will be made next
Friday Scout Commissioner Buchner
VIII be IN charge of the outing, and
all Scouts who care to make the trip
and have not been notified are ex-
pected TO call at the commissioners
office this morning and receive full
instructions.
On the trip instructions will be given
In swimming, cooking, signaling and
geenral Scout work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-10
jones, sapulpa; b. NJ. Permontcr, Law.

Jones, sapulpa b. NJ. Permenter, Law
ton.
Congress at large-Frank B. Boorn
Enid, j. w. l.. Corley, Howe; w. O
Cromwell. Enid; VIII II. Chappei
! Guthrie. Emory ID. Brownlee, King
| fisher; william r.. Dutton, Foraker
James l.. Brown, oklahoma city
stephen Brown, Oklahoma city; Ben
janin f.. Hackett, McAlester; Hugh #
Reinhardt, Duncan; Alvin ID. Allen
Waurika; A. w. Maxwell, Guthrie; =.
s. Coleman, Wilburton.
Districts Furnish Candidates.
Congress First district-Bird s. Me-
Saltwater.
Congress, Second dlstrict-Nels Dar-
ling, oklahoma City; Dick T. Morgan,
Woodward
Congress, Third district James
Dennis Flynn, Sapulpa; James A. DIX
on, Muskogee; J. G. Denton, Muskogee; (;
II II. Daniel, Tulsa.
Congress, Fourth district-William
Bassett, Atoka II. N. Wright, Olney.
Congress, Fifth district x C. O..
Clark, Lawton.
Presidential electors--Joseph c..
Rails, Atoka; w H. McWilliams, Mia
mi; Il. A. McGowen, Talihina; II. L..
IIix, Olustee; Marshall w. Hinch.
Kingfisher; w. A. Williams, MARROW;
Gard G. Reed, Pauls Valley; A. A.
Davidson, Muskogee; Lindsey l.. Long
Peaver; NJ. =. Howser, Broken Arrow;
Ret Millard, Pawhuska George f.
Nickel, Alva George M. Flick. okla
homa city.
Socialists.
Corporation commisisoner-C. T..
Hedpeth. Sayre.
Judge criminal court OF appeals
e. S. Hurst Madlll.
United States senator-John G.
Wills, Granite.
Congress at large-J. T. Cumbie,
Sulphur; J. Luther Langston. okla
homa City; Oscar Ameringer. Okla
homa City.
Congress-CBy districts) First. A.
w. Renshaw, Hennessey; Second, p.
d. Mex emile, Lenora; Third, Lewis B.
Irwin, Saltwater; Fourth, +. W. Holt,
Fifth, II. II. Stollard. Sny-
der
Electors - VLok Laughlin. Avery;
W. Woodrow, Hobart; A. r.
Bradshaw, Okulgee; ]. N, Johnson,
Doxey; w. II. Davis, Castle; c. B.
Boylan, Shawnee; Allen Fields. Law
ton; Lewis b. irwin, Saltwater; E. B.
Barnes, Shawnee.
Independent.
Congress, Third district - II. J..
Storm, Wagner
Prohibition.
Presidential electors Charles
Brown, Carmen; j. T.. Brewer, Guth-
rie j. H. Medaris, Helena G. f.
Rouch, Guthrie; Charles o. Jennings,
II. +. Strickler, Enid: G.. NJ.
Hadduck, Oklahoma City; NJ Simpson
Allen, oklahoma City; S. II. Brown,
City; Amos Phlfer, okla
hcma City; Taylor II. Ebersole. Mus
kogee.
Congress First distrlct-Thomas p. /.
Hopley, Enid.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-10
MANY HAVE FILED
FOR STATE OFFICES
FORrY-TIREE ARE CANDIDATES
FOR THREE PLACES AS CON
GRESSMAN AT LARGE.

Following are all the candidates
registered with the state election board
in Oklahoma for the offices Of United
States senator, corporation commits
sion, congress, Justice of the supreme
court, judge of the criminal court OF
appeals and presidential electors, The
time for filing ended on June q.
Democrats.
Corporation commissioner - j. T..
Love, Sharon; Harry *. Allen, Ard
more; u. i. Bowles, Durant.
Justice of the supreme court-John
b. Turner, oklahoma CITY; N. b. Max
ey, Muskogee.
Judge criminal court of appeals
Henry b. Furman, Ada.
United States senator-C. n. Has
kell, Muskogee; Robert l.. Owen,
Muskogee.
Congress at large--Robert Lee Ad-
derton, Oklahoma City; Charles Adj
Ter, Guthrie; w. T. Gilmer, Oklaho-
ma City; L. G.. Nlblack, Guthrie; Jack
G. Harley, McAlester; T. E. Echols,
gee; William T. Field, Guthrie; Les
lie p. Ross. Lawton; Claude Weaver.
Oklahoma City; j. y. A. Robertson,
Pat ]. Goulding Enid; Moman Pru-
Enid: Ben Bouldin, Elk City; VIII
liam NJ. Franklin, Madill Frank Ad-
ans, Ardmore, Augustus e. Ivey,
Stlwell William II. Murray, Tisho-
mlngo; O. Brown, Guthrie; George l.
Bowman, Kingfisher; Joe B. Thomp-
son, Pauls Valley; William W.
James Pudcel; NJ. f. Eggerman,
Shawnee; B. V. Cummins, Waurika;
w. j. Campbell Nowata.
Congress- First district-Frank p.
Davis, Enid; Edmond Brazell, La
mont; j. M. Springer, saltwater; b.
j. Waugh, Guthrie; John j. Davis,
Chandler; Sam Caskell Ralston.
Congress, Second District-R. B.
Forrest, FL Reno; Tom s. Bellew,
Anadarko; James s. Ross, Oklahoma
City; Ed C. Bellew, Clinton; j. j.
Carney. FL Reno; George w. Cornell
Dan w. Peery, Carnegie.
Still Others for Congress.
Congress, Third District-James S
Davenport. Vinita; NJ. l.. Williams,
Muskogee; w. A. Huser, Okemah;
James II. Sykes, Tulsa; w. V. Thrav-
es, Nowata.
Congress, Fourth District. j.
Parsons. Isom Springs; r. II. stan
ley, Hugo; C. D. Carter. Ardmore
Congress, Fifth District-Scott Fer
ris Lawton; j. w. Mansell, Hobart.
Presidential electors Cat large)-
Thomas G. Harrill, Wagner: Joseph
II. Foster, Stigler. J. ID. Scott, Alva;
H. II. Brenner, Padhuska; j. W. Bo-
len. Ada.
Presidential electors (by districts)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-10
To Whom Il Nav Concern.

We have disposed Of our Wholesale
fruit and produce business in this city
taking effect at once, to the Dawson
Cary Produce company. Neither Mr..
Dawson nor Mr.. Cary needs any in
PRODUCTION from us in this trade terri
tory, and We bespeak for them the
same liberal patronage and kind treat
ment that have been extended to us
All persons knowing themselves in
debted to US will please adjust such
Indebtedness within the next fifteen
days with our Mr.. A. n. Clemens,
manager here. or directly with cut Of
flee In Kansas City, Mo. ,zsa
CALIFORNIA PRODUCE co.
Tulsa, Okla. July 10. 1912.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-10
Judge Must Be an Attorney.

II you're an attorney and have lived
In Tulsa for one year past, you are
qualified to hold the office OF Judge
of the Tulsa municipal court. The city
commissioners yesterday passed an or
dinance making 1t possible for the
mayor and city attorney to appoint
any person possessing these require
ments, to fill the office of police Judge
in the event of the absence OF the reg
ular Judge
Heretofore local justice of the
peace has officiated in the absence Of
the regular judge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-10

Fast Of the Glenn Pool: George
and Deitrich have rig up and will
drill for oil (The Oklahoma Natural
getting the well II gas is found) in
section 12-17-12, the location being
the southwest corner Of the north half
OF the southeast. Barry and Craver
are drilling at 1900 feet on the Dolly
Coleman, in section 23-17-12. The
Sparks Oil Co. are drilling at 1,400
feet in section 17-17-13 and Barry &
Craver at 1850. on the Charles cros-
by in the same section. They will be
due Thursday and Friday. s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-10

NWA of 34-26-2 and NEh OF IS.
I25-2 Rigs will go up on these loca-
tons Immediately and II is hoped
they will prove an extension to the
present field
The field is now making better than
1000 barrels and this production could
be- increased considerably by drilling
in the wells. Lack of tankage has
caused the companies to delay drilling
in the producers secured last month
Mollie Miller No. 3 is nine feet In
the sand and making over 500 bar
rels. This well will probaly make
over 1000 barrels, natural, when
drilled in.
The Prairie is erecting $4,000
barrel tank, and 1t is said they have
another tank on the road. They are
surveying line from Bigheart. When
their tankage is completed the mum
Der of wells which are now on top
OF the sand will be drilled in and the
production will undoubtedly reach
1000 to 5000 barrels.
All the operators here are pleased
with the showing of the wells. Their
staying qualities are unprecedented in
Oklahoma. Wells drilled in five weeks
ago, making 400 to 500 barrels have
not fallen off noticeably in that time.
A number of old-time operators, who
have observed the wells in this field
closely, have remarked that the Ponca
City field will be making oil when
lot of other fields in this state ara
forgotten.
The 101 Ranch Oil Co. No. on
the Willie Cry, drilled in over year
ago, which made at that time 125
barrels, is producing IS to 80 bar
rels per day now,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-10
Four Licenses Issued.

Four marriage licenses were issued
yesterday by the county court TO VIII
liam w. O'Neill. "a. of Bakersfield,
Cal, and Miss Rosalie Choretta, 25, OF
Rich Hin, Mo-; Delmar +. Henshaw,
"a, Sapulpa, and Miss Nellie O'Donnel,
26, of Pittsburgh. Pa; John c. Hamll-
ton, "a. and Miss Berta X. Hunt. 90,
both of Tulsa, and Lindsay Vann, "a
Of Tulsa. and Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas,
35, of Tulsa, both colored.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-10
FREDERICK OIL MAN
IS KILLED IN Texas
SLIPPED IN BOARDING A TRAIN
AND FELL UNDER THE
WHEELS.

LONGVlEW. Tex, July &c. V.
Harris, treasurer of the Big Pasture
Gas and Development company of
Frederick, OKLA fell under the wheels
Of train, receiving injuries which
caused his death two hours later. One
foot was cut off by the wheels and he
received other injuries.
Mr. Harris had started to board the
train when he slipped and fell under
II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-10
Some Warm I'm Boston.

BOSTON, July 9.-Three deaths and
twenty-five prostrations due to heat
were reported In greater Boston to-
day. For the sixth consecutive day
the official temperature registered over
90 degrees. the maximum being 81.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-10

FfAFN AFAN'Nf S"fe ~ 'N'ff" f~f -
a Is.
In the Bird Creek District; The
Lockwood test on the Augusta Collins
farm In the northwest corner of tn
northeast OF section 6-20-l3 Is showing
fur a fO- barrel producer. The Watts
and others test on the Wilson farm in
the same section put l23 barrels In the
tank during the last "a hours The
Dodge a. Burton test on the Butling-
ton In section 24-2l-l2 is q three mill
lion gas well In the Tucker sand ana
viii soon pay out as gas Is "A much
needed commodity in the neighbor-
hood Of Sperry, j. J. Gillespie has
made a location on the northwest cor
neT OF the Gladys Thomas farm In the
southeast of section G-20-l2 II Off
sets on the south the well recently
completed by him ON the Maypnnls
farm which is now making 20 bar
rcls every a hours. The Los An
Feles- Cherokee have rig up on the
William Burgers farm In the southeast
corner of the southeast of section III
2l-13. The MILESTONE oil a Gas Co.
are spudding 40. on the Frank Bill
lingsea in section lS-2l-l3. The Sa-
voy OH Co, No. on the Addie Ross,
farm Cl. Il. Lynch) IN section Sl-@l-
l3 is a rig.
South OF Tulsa: The Nika Oh co,
has completed dry hole; II Is no.
on the sandhar lease adjacent TO the
Annie Fee in section l9-ls-l3 IN the
Perryman sand, but viii continue To
the Glenn sand The GYPSY No. on
the Annie Fee Is 35-barrel pro-
ducer.
Also in Bird Creek The Continental
OH q Refining Co. has rig up Tor
No. / Palmer section 4-2l-l3. Wheel
ook and others No. ! on the Henry
Taylor. section 1-22-12, is drilling at
1890 feet, with no showing so far.
:. Rabinovitz and others have moved
in a rig for No. 10, Thomas Blossom
farm, section 5-21-1S. Mcfarlin,
Chapman & Harwell have completed
No. Z on the VIM. Jordan, section l3-
20-l2, and have 00-barrel producer
IN the Bartlesville sand. II Is on the
north line farthest west.
The Pulaski Oh Co. have finished
drilling the big gas we'll on the john
son farm in section 36-12-l3 into the
oil sand and found II barren. The wen
is good for $4,000, 600 feet of gas and
with any sort of a market ought 10
nav out soon The new town of swan
city, which is built to provide a mar
ket for gas is said to be flourishlng.
An attempt was made to change the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-10

Frank Wilbur, just back from Texas,
reports the well at Burke Burnett,
Texas, as having made 115 barrels
from Monday a. m. to Tuesday a. M,
about as the World gave II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-10

At Cleveland-The Crosby & Sturm
we'll on the Frazee fran in section
29-21-S has been shot in the Booher
sand and started off at 1900 barrels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-10

The Kansas Torpedo Co. is moving
from the Ault Bldg. to the Stansbery
Bldg, Rooms l and 2. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-10

The well drilling at Rolf, Okla. by
Tulsa people is showing for a we'll
and will be shot. "~s' 80
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-10

500 ACRES OIL LAND, SECTION s.
1879, at $3.50 per acre. No lease
Good title. Phone 2S13. adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-10

For the most reliable sporting news
read The Tulsa Daily World.