davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
SCHEPPS MADE 'EM BUY
AS Hot Springs Watch Sales
man. He Was a Wizard.
NV telegram 20 The Tribune. ]

IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Hot Springs. Ark, Sept. lt.-Ne" hsht
on the life that sam" Schepps led here
was revealed to-day when 1t became
known that for a week before Schepps
was taken into custody he was employed
as a salesman at the Crown Optical store
No Sl6 Central avenue.
Mrs Lucy Wilkins, who conducts the
establishment said that Schepps had seen
an advertisement In one OF the local
papers stating the store was for sale and
called TO purchase the stock and start In
business. Their negotiations ended by
Schepps accepting a position as watch
salesman.
II want to say" said Mrs.. wilkins
that Schepps was not only one OF the
best watch statesmen / have ever seen.
but was at all times a perfect gentleman.
7 never met a man who could read people
as he could, and who handled the people
with the ease and polish that he was ca
pable Of He was the best business man
ever employed. He gave me excellent
advice He knew the minute a man en-
tered the store whether he could sell him
watch and few talked 10 Schepps with
out being persuaded to buy. He told me
where to go FL New York to purchase
goods and offered TO take me there when
bought my next supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
STRAUSS TO GRAND JURY
Held in $4,000 Bail in News
Stand Graft Case.

BENJAMIN f. Strauss waived examina-
ton and was held in 5000 bail yesterday
In Jefferson Market Court to await the
action OF the grand jury on charge OF
grand larceny. IT was specifically alleged
that Strauss took nancy for newsstand
license The complainant was Robert
selikowitz, of No. 100 West SSth street.
Iemuel r.. Quigg, counsel for strauss
made q motion TO the court that a com
niaint be entertained against Seliko%it.
on charges Of bribery aud perjury. Chiei
MAGISTRATE McAdoo denied the motion.
Accordjng to the complaint, Strauss rep
resented on June Is that he was acting ~
tho agent for Alderman Niles H. Becker,
NJ the 18th Adermsnic District In the
sale of two applications for two news
stands under the new IL station slalI
wa"s al Columbus avenue and s6th street.
SelikowItz deposed that he paid S s,na ,s
$3.50 on June 2s and $40 on June ~, >'ov o.l
Inly and $500 on July %, AZ per agreIe.
ment entered into with Stra uss 70 Set w
necessary news stand permits. SeIkomiii1
was acting for Max ana ROSIE i'i'''i'S
stein. A., a,..-ic, c.p-
strauss. who is an election distrlE, CIV cap
tain. described himself hs s'i M 9f;,
salesman. forty-one years DID, OF No' -'
East 92d street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
IHAYES IS DISMISSED
FROM POLICE FORCE
FIRST Deputy Mckay Acts for
Waldo in 0usting the For
mer Inspector.
AN APPEAL TO BE MADE
c.unsel for Hayes Will Pre-
mare Papers as Soon as
possible-Is Now
Out of Town.

rorn.llus G. Hayes. who defed Police
.o,ss,oner Waldo 10 his face. was
,.~ra guilty Of making a false official
..,.r,ent and dismissed from the force
.,.,day by Douglas l. Mckay. First
n.,u,y Police Commissioners, acting as
"a If the department during the tenn
~ absence Of Mr. Waldo from the
rty The false official statement" con-
.,.,.s IN Hayes's declaration that Waldo
"a aid him 10 keep his men out OF Ten
S.rioin resorts.
through his counsel. Thomas y. Thach-
=, HAYES will appeal 70 the Supreme
rorrt for reinstatement. This will be
AN, when the papers in the case are
,,.nared probably In the next few days.
While the dismissal Of Hayes was eX-
,..,.d nv his counsel il was not thought
,sst decision would be reached until
-n.s6ay at the earliest. And not even
,A4 ssenest expected that the dismissal
could be made by person other than
Police Commissioner waldo.
Tn. viseacres around Police Hesdquar-
,.r roInted out that had Commissioner
Waldo made the dismissal himself. as he
sad done in every other case where
MEMBER OF the force was dismissed since
sis ineumbency, he would have furnished
another possible ground for appeal. as
Waldo was the chief and practically the
rly witness against Hayes. as we'll as
N. complainant But Hayes's counsel in
ii. course Of the trial took advantage OF
rsy legal arti1ce that would be Of use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
MAY CALL BECKER TO
TRIAL NEXT WEEK.
District Attorneys Office Con.
fIdent Hot Springs Commits
sion Will Need Little Time.
CHANCE FOR DELAY MISSED
Pointed Out That Lieutenant 8
Counsel Might Have Waited
Until Trial Before Max
ing Application.

Now that the argument on the reopen
ing OF the order made by Justice Bischofr
issuing a commission in the case OF Lieu
tenant Charles Becker is over, there is "A
feeling Of satisfaction in the District At
torneys Office At the result The salts
faction is limited. perhaps, TO the result
In this particular case. Frank Moss. Mr..
Whitman's chief assistant in the Becker
case. said yesterday that when the COM
mission actually got to work I'm Hot
Springs II would probably not take more
than one day before the work was fin
ished. There is every likelihood that
Becker will he called to trial early next
week. instead Of on October Z.
Mr.. Mcintyre expects 10 serve his i'm
terrogatories tomorrow and start i'm
thereafter The int-rrogatories
OF the District Attorney will be served
the same day, and by tho time Mr.. Me-
1ntyre arrives in Hot Springs the COM
mission will probably he ready to go TO
work. 1t was said yesterday that there
commission would not have its work An
lshed by Wednesday or Thursday night.
Its report should be back In New York
by the end of the week.
There VIII be some necessary delay, Mr..
MOSS said yesterday before the trial can
begin. II VIII take little time TO call
the jury, and II is possible that the Dis
further investigation as tho result OF what
ne may learn at Hot Springs. II takes at
least forty-four hours TO make the trip
from New York to Hot Springs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

10 MIN In an appeal In one day ne OBJ.
Jected twenty-cight times 10 questions
asked by Assistant Corporation Counsel
ra'leE' who prosecuted. In twenty-four
OF tnese instances he was overruled by
irai commissioner Mckay and In each
case he took an exception.
rms was Mr. TEACHERS method from
the very beginning OF the trial. He Oh
1ected at the start to Mr.. Mckay sitting.
on the ground that he was under sub
pnna by the defence, and on the further
ground that he might be a material wit
ness.
through his assistant, Mr. Farley, ad-
Vised Mr.. Mckay that he had right
TO sit. unless it was shown by Hayes
mat he was a material witness.
Hayes under oath swore that Mr.. Nc
Kay was present on one occasion when
Commissioner Waldo told him not 10 raid
disorderly house In West Hth street
but TO have the complainant against the
place, David Walton. proprietor Of the
Hotel st. Francis. go 10 court himself
and prove a case against the house.
At the trial Hayes sWore that the min
utes purportIng to describe his converse
ton with Waldo on August Is. when he
was reduced from the command of the
4th Inspection District, which embraces
the Tenderloin. were inaccurate and
incomplete In this he was corroborated
by several of the inspectors who were
present at the time. Thomas D. Thacher
counsel for Hayes, is now at Watch
Hin, r. I.
All inquiries at eX-Inspector Hayes's
home last night regarding his where
abouts were met with the information
that he was out of town. Mrs. Hayes told
callers that her husband left the city
late yesterday afternoon on a fishing trip
with party Of friends. She said that he
would not return before Monday night
As he has done every day since he was
denoted and suspended Hayes reported
yesterday morning AT IL o'clock to In
spector Hurley. in Richmond Borough. lie
signed his name as usual and left AT
once for Manhattan. being off duty on
He has done no duty at any
time since his suspension except to report
daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
$500, 900, 900 R. R. PROJECT
Plans Include Great Union Ter
minal in Chicago.

Chicago. Sept. l4-According to morn
ing paper. railroad enterprise involving
an expenditure Of t3oo.o00.oc0 was launched
yesterday by the interests OF J. Pierpont
Morgan & Co. and fourteen railroads en-
tering Chicago. The plan embraces "A
complete solution OF the freight handling
problem In Chicago, in that one-half OF
the bond issue will be set aside for pas
senger and freight terminals. The papers
for the project are said to have been
signed by, all concerned.
The first issue of s25,o0ooOo bonds, it is
said. Will be made at once. great pas
senger and freight terminal will be erect
ed on the site bounded by Polk, 10th.
Clark and State streets, within which
bounds the Dearborn street station ana
the yards and freight houses OF several
railroads are now situated. The plan Is
also said TO involve the purchase of entire
railroads. notably the Chicago Western
Indiana and the Belt Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
SIXTEEN FAIRGROUNDS SHUT

Sixteen OF the forty-t"o farh o.p
ment Fairgrounds have Deeh c'ose.
the most part because OF iacN u -
TO maintain them and to empio! wv
necessary attendants.
1t was reported few days ago 'i'I
some Of the grounds were disconunue'
because school had opened. but PARK Oo".
missioner Slower said yesterday "as
impossible 10 maintain the full hu''pe'
OF grounds throughout the year on 'no
$4,000 appropriated. The Commission.
said he had requested $4,000 for ncN'
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
CALL POLICE TO FUNERAL
Throng Blocks Street at Burial
of Pugilist's Wife.

Chicago, Sept $50 many curiosity
seekers were at tho funeral to-day OF
Mrs. Jack" Johnson, white wife of The
negro pugtlist. who committed suicide.
that the police had to be called to clear
the sidewalk in front of the house.
After brief prayer had been said at
the house. the mourners and friends
climbed into automobiles and we're driven
10 the church, Where services were held.
Mrs. Johnsons mother and sister. Mrs
David Terry and Miss Elaine Terry. OF
Brooklyn, were attended by the negro
pugilist. Johnson supported and half
carried Mrs. Terry as she walked from
the house.
The air Of the interior of the church
was 80 warm that Mrs. Roach sister CT
Johnson, tainted. Other persons, feeling
themselves growing faint, were compelled
to go out OF doors.
Jack Curley, manager OF Jim"
Flynn; Tom" Flanagan, Johnsons
trainer; Jack Barry, ex-pugilst: Bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
CHIvALRY IN THE WEST
Democratic Nominee Leaves
Field to Women Opponent.

Winfield, Kan, Sept. N.-P. ii. Guy,
nominated by the Democratic party at the
August primary for clerk Of the district
court to-day withdrew In favor Of his
Republican opponent, Mrs. Anna l.. Ton
knson In hts published letter of with
avail Mr.. Guy said:
81 am convinced that majority OF the
Democratic voters of Cowley County be-
lieve as | do-that there Is a higher ser
vice for the party than that of attempt
ing TO defeat this woman for office"
Mrs Tonkinson's husband was elected
clerk Of the court four years ago, but
died two weeks later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
FIRST SNOW OF SEASON
Storm Visits Central Colorado and
Parts of Wyoming

Denver. Sept. H-Snow fell in central
Colorado and parts OF Wyoming to-day.
More than three inches fell In Denver.
The thermometer stood at "a degrees. a
cold rain fell over both states last night,
changing to snow about daybreak
In this city the snow melted rapidly.
This is the earliest date snow has fallen
in Colorado since 1903. In Cheyenne. Wyo.,
temperature of 90 degrees was regis
tered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
LESS PRINT PAPER PRODUCED.

Washington, Sept. IA decrease in
production of $3.50 tons and OF 1910 tons
in shipments of news print paper during
July over June was reported by the
Commissioner of Corporations to-day.
Stocks increased 1910 tons. Production
was 1902 0a7 tons, shipments es,ss2 tons
and stock OH hand. August ]. @.H tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
Would Spur Rogers On.

IL was intimated that there was a feel
ing that Mr.. Rogers, District Attorney
Of Orange County. who is responsible for
that phase Of the case, had not seemed
TO awaken as yet TO the full importance
Of the matter
The attempt Of the attorneys for the
Austrian interests 10 find out just what
Gibson has done with Mrs. Szabos
money brought forth little in addition TO
the fact that on August he opened an
account al downtown bank as executor
Of the estate and deposited a total Of
1891 80 TO the credit OF the account.
later drawing out 100. All efforts to
find out what he did with this money
were vain.
Banks have been asked 10 look for any
account I'm the name Of Gibson's wife,
Mrs. NJ. J. Gibson. II is thought prob
able that Gibson has placed most OF his
money in his wifes name. II Was point
ed out II has been learned that his home
in Rutherford. y. J.. is in her name. and
also the automobile which he bought
from an uptown company. as we'll as the
account he ran there. was likewise in
his wife's name. II was remarked that
Mrs. Gibson has always been closely as
ISOLATED with her husband in his affairs
The only part OF Mrs. Szabo's $1,000. the
whereabouts OF which Is known IS $500
she had on deposit with the franklin
Savings Bank. This money the bank re-
fused TO deliver TO Gibson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
New Witness Discovered.

\ now witness was found yesterday in
Anthony Gaytz. OF No. 2Os Eighth avenue.
I'm 1895" said Mr.. Gaytz yesterday, II
ran a rooming house al No 2ll West nth
street. and Dr Villa SZabo came TO live
with me at that time. He told me his
father was an Austrian noblemsn. who
had disinherited him because OF his rcla-
lions with Peusena Menschlk, who was
an artists model, noted for her beauty.
When Or. Szabo came TO this country In
1890 an exile because of his fathers
wrath. she followed on the next boat and
they were married at the City Hall IN this
city by an alderman. She did not live
with him. however, but had Nat In i5d
street. between Seventh and Eighth ave-
nues
"He was very poor. and gave music
lessons. once he even shovelled snow IN
the streets. IN 1901 he died penniless.
That night ! went 10 sec Mrs. Szabo al
her nat I'm i3d street. ! found two men
with her. One was William Schumann
and the other was q man who from his
description ! now know was Burton w.
Gibson.
After this. which was 1904. she went
TO live with Mr.. Schumann. and stayed
with him az his housekeeper until he
died. He left her some money. and alto
gether she saved about $4,000. She said
She was going home then, but she did
not"
Mr.. Gaytz will testify that he knows
Gibson heard her speak OF her relatives
in Austria. His testimony will be used
to oppose the sworn statement Gibson
filed with the will that she had no other
relatives Of close kin besides her mother.
the beneficiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

ney Furey. trainer Of many fighters, all
white. and score OF others prominent In
fstic circles, attended the funeral. Ihe
palbearers were negroes, Johnson's per-
sonal friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

ARE YOU
GOING TO
BALTIMORE or
WASHINGTON?
Day or night, the splen-
didly equipped trains OF
the Royal Blue Line make
travel a pleasure between
New York, Baltimore and
Washington. E ectric
fans cool the cars-and
electric motors haul the
trains through the Balti-
more subway, where there
is a consequent absence
OF smoke and gas.
The route Of the ROYAL
Blue is through unusually
attractive country.
The ferries from foot OF
West 23d Street and foot
OF Liberty Street afford
a most pleasant ride to
Jersey City.
Leave Liberty Street
Every Even Hours am.
TO 8 pm, also at ! pm;
10 minutes OF the hour
from West 23d st. Sleep
ers on the midnight train
are ready for occupancy
by the cool riverside at 10
pm. Last boat from West
sd ST. at ll50 pm. from
Liberty St. at. 80 am.
For detailed informa-
ton call at Ticket Offices:
AS, 379, 1928, 1854 and
1870 Broadway, I Cort-
iandt ST., 225 Fifth Ave,
III West l25th Street.
I4' Columbus Ave, New
York City; 4 Court ST..
Brooklyn, n. Y, and at
stations.
hARINCM SERVICE
MINIMUM TINE
BALTIMORE & OHIO
PHILADELPHIA & READING
CENTRAL RI NEW JERSEY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-25
Personal
Livestock

FOR SALE-GOOD SERVICABLE
work horse. $500. Club Barn
Third and Cheyenne.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-25

knowing 80 many people have
trouble curing meat and in getting
their meat too salty / send YOU a
recipe whach has been tried In this
community FOR years with success.
The meat cured by this process needs
no smoking, II can be cured and put
away the same day II Is cut up II
can DE hung I'm dry shed and lies Will
not bother and II tastes much more
Ike fresh meat than when smoked
II tho sides are TO be cured II is bet
ter TO place a string through the end
OF side and hang by string, tying the
sack at top 70 keep the sides from
doubling together
For one thousand pounds Of meat
take three gallons salt. two teacups
of black pepper one teacupful Of red
pepper, seven teacups Of brown sugar
and one-fourth cup OF saltpeter II de-
sired Mix ingredients well and APP
ply, rubbing well over joints When
you have rubbed in all the meat win
absorb, cover with the preparation,
and wrap In heavy brown paper and
put In sacks hanging the Joints down,
that il the small end down, letting
sacks hold weight Of meat,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-25
ONE CENT A WORD FOR EACH
INSERTION.
Tho PIncc for RclIrInn.

An old ncgress entered uu Eplsco.
pal church ana during the services
was continually heard TO shout
Amen 'uh Lord" thereby disturb
ms the entire congregation, Finally
a young man sitting behind her, gent
y touched her on the shoulder ana
said Madam You must conse that
noise This ls not the ouNom In our
church"
she quietcd for q moment and
presently started mp another howl
more severe than the one before.
The young man again cautioned
her but not IN vain.
The thlrd time he gwnly shook her
and said Woman, You must cithc
quit that noise, or leave
she looked at him rather dcnautly
and rcturted quit disturbin' me.
mani Use getting religion"
"Wcll, this is certainly no place
TO get IT," hastily the young man re-
pllcd.--Oc october National Monthly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-25

When putting away the summer
clothes, do not discard any worn pet
ticoats just because the embroidery is
the whole garment may be pretty
tender, II the worn and torn parts arc
fixed II viii give considerable service
as a change yet. Cut off the worn
edges of embroidery and finish with
IA narrow hem Get lace the scent
imitation Of torchon is just the thing.
just the width Of what has been re-
moved and stitch II OH with the sew
ing machine. The life of the petit
coat will be renewed, and it will be Il
petticoat instead Of rag.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-25
IL rms Is YOUR BIRTHpAy

You will take some journey with
disappointment At the cnd of II, and
some loss Of money IL indicated, It
will be better Tor Nou to Immediately
interest yourself In something clsc.
for you powerfully Influence those
around you, ana disturbed appear
nnce on your part Will only increase
the trouble.
Those born today viii bc of unset
tied disposition. Hnd some will appear
to have two natures which arc pppo-
ste They should not be trained with the
crowd, but their talents ana faults
should. be carefully considered. undcr
H teacher Of fine judgment thcso
children will often develop wonderful
creative genius. Unframed. they Will
become whimsical ana purposoless.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-25
R&QgS
IDfsplay

All Advertisements are accepted
with the distinct understanding lhal
position Is not guaranteed. Requests
for positions will be granted wheg
possible but ads Will be ohaigoo
whot her IN position as requested VI
not.
The full amount Of space adver'
tiscment occupies in paper will DO
chGgged for in all cases - except
where Instructions are writtoo on or
igiral copy by advertiser for amount
VI space 10 be used.
When copy requires more space
th9n is possible to get In space a. or
dcrcd ~ advertiser, full copy VIII DO
published and charged for.
Notice Of typographical OF olher
errors, must be given IN +ime ior
correction before the second insertion
otherwise no claims will be suowed'
lroofs will be submitted to adVet'
usor ONLY when copy has been
handed into The World oiflco 4S
hours previous TO press time on doto
advertisement il 10 run.
All press matter including cuts for
lheatcrs not paying amusement rate
will be charged at regular reader
ratcs and viii be marked "adv."
The delivery OF copy for sdvertls-
Ing in the Tulsa World 10 any EN-.
ployee Of said paper will be consid'
cred acceptance of all rates and rules
which are in effect
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-25
Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED-ROLL TOP DESK OR
flat top desk in fair condition. Tele-
phone 2399.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-25
Legal Notice.
tFirst publication in Tulsa Daily World
oct. 23, 1912 World Publishing Co.,
Publishers.)
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL, ESTATE.

(Flrst publication in Tulsa Daily World
Oct. 49, 1912. World Publishing Co..
Publishers)
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
In the County Court Of Muskogee Coun-
ty, State Of Oklahoma
In Re Guardianship OF Joe Bruncr. minor.
..,. Probate No. 054 State. .......
l.. +, Sango, Jr., Guardian.
Notice Is hereby gwen that in pursuance
of an order Of the County Court Of Musko-
gee County, State Of Oklahoma. mado on
the 18th day of October, 1912, the under
signed guardian Of the ests<e Of Joe Bru.
ner, Minor, will sell at private sale to the
highest bidder st the Court Room Of the
County Court in Muskogee, on the 3Oth day
Of October, 1912 at 10 O'Clock a. a. sub.
iect 70 tho confirmation of said court. ali
1he rightsitle, and Interest Of said Joe
Bruner in and TO the following described
real estate situate in Tulsa County. State
NJ OF sWA OF NEA SEX of sw4
Of NEh EWh of sWA OF sWA Of NJ
n Eh Of SWA of SWh of NEh OF
lSection 10 Twp. II ~ r. 10 T.: Wh OF
SEA Of Sec. Is: M Of M Of NEA of
NEl. of NWA of Sec "a, Twp. Is n H.
10 and NWh Of NE u Of Sec. 10. Twp
II N. X. 10 East. a "a
Said real estate 10 bo sold on the fol
lowing terms and conditions, to.wit: Cash
Bids therefore must be IN writing and
must be deposited with the County Judge
Of Muakogee County, or with the Guardian
or with the undersigned attorney for the
guardian at his ONCE IN the city of Mus.
koseo Okla, and must be accompanied by a
certified check for OF least ten per cent OF
the amount Of the bid.
Dated October 81, 1912.
BROWN AND STEWART. Guardian.
Attorney for Guardian.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-25
Farms.

FOR SALE-SEVERAL LARGE
tracts of rich lands in Lawrence
county Ark. Low price. c. T. Burns,
800 Equity Bldg. Muskogee. Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-25
ClaSsialGd

No ad less than l5c,
We reserve tie right 10 revise and
classify all ads,
Return wrong replies.
Three time ads very seldom fall.
Money refunded on unused inser-
tiols.
Errors corrected or money re.
funded.
R&QeS
Ono cent a word for each Issue.
Phone your nd 70 1000. Your
crodt II good II you own telephone,
Classification not guaranteed aiter
500 y. N.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-25

LOST-BETWEEN WONDERLAND
theater and Sixth Street, two WOODEN
baby shirts and lawn cap. Finder
Phone 2S0i.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-25

LOST-LAST EVENING BETWEEN
Frisco depot and Hotel Tulsa.
diamond scarf pin. Engraved II n.
and oklahoma. Return 1896 Main.