davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1912-12-27
Base Lin6.

Mrs. Klapp's mother has been visit.
ing her.
Fay Whites little boy has been on
the sick list.
Mrs. Bell has been suffering with
the earache.
L. Woodruff went to Allegan with
stock Saturday.
Everybody is getting ready to enter
tain or go away for Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reams are enjoy
ing a visit from his mother of Lacota
Mesdames Woodruff, Eastman, Con-
merry and Post were in Allegan, Thurs
day.
Quite a number from here attended
the funeral of Mrs. Lewis in Goble
Vile, Friday
Another boy arrived at w. Edward S
last Thusday. Arvilla Allen is caring
for mother and babe.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Shirley spent
Christmas and several days at her
fathers home in Bloomingdale
Elma James and daughter Frances
of Cooper visited her parents and sis
ter from Tuesday until Thursday
Mrs. Fessenden came from Kalama-
200, Wednesday to stay with her
daughter, Mabel Woodruff, during
the holidays.
Az tho Morher,s o,aa,;oo ~ Me-
Pullen's, Mrs. Florence Connery was
chosen president; Mrs. Bell, vice pres.
ident; Ethel Eastman, secretary and
treasurer; Lily Mum, organist. The
next session will be in four weeks in
stead of.two, with Mrs. Carson Ren
del Avery. An interesting session was
held at Mrs. Pullen's. Santa Claus
passed the refreshments. Mrs. Pos
won the prize guessing conundrums
The true northerner., 1912-12-27

Miss Coral Rix came home Saturday
from Waukegan where she is teach
ing this winter. She will spend
Christmas here and a part of the holi-
days in Fort Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford started for
their new home in Florida Monday.
They will carry with them the best
wishes of all their friends.
One of the little daughters of Burt
Glidden is sick with typhoid fever.
. Chas. Burdick arrived here Sunday
evening from California, where he
says the family are all we'll and enjoy
ing their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holden were suddenly
called to Chicago one day last week
by the illness of their little daughter
Janette.
Miss Almira Whimple was quite
seriously injured by a fall from a
chair upon which she was standing
while hanging curtain. Miss Palmer
is caring for her at present.
Little Bernice Glidden has been
Ill Out is Improving now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Murch will spend
Christmas with the Newkirks in Kala-
mazoo.
Miss Barnes will spend the holidays
in Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Downing and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Hamilton will join a family
party of the Downings in Paw Paw,
Thursday.
Miss Luella Wilson will spend part
of her vacation at Grand Junction.
visiting Miss Barnes.
Mrs. Salisbury visited friends here
last week.
o. b. Wheeler and wife will spend
Christmas with friends near Mar
cellus.
The Maccabees will have a Christ
mas dance at their hall. Good music
and good time.
The true northerner., 1912-12-27
Rio0min1ddfe.

G.. w. Stewart and wife have just
returned from visit with her people
at Charlotte.
Miss Blanch Merrifield is home from
ser work at Mason City, Iowa.
jaw Beals has moved from his
fathers farm west of town to Cheshire,
Allegan county
Miss Ola Merrifeld is home from
her school work at Marion, Ohio
Frank Clark is the new tonsorial
artist in VIM. Fields new shop. 1t is
a three chair shop now.
All the churches had Christmas en-
tertainments on Tuesday evening.
Charles Linton is fixing up new
cheese room and in short time
special kind of cheese will be turned
by man from away from skim milk.
Our town will soon be lit by cleo
tricity. A plant will soon be installed
by Chicago electrician.
The engine room of the last old saw
mill was torn down this week, and this
removes the last vestige of the lumber
business of the village, which was no
small item during the past 50 years.
Bert Merriield has closed out his
real estate business here and moved
10 Kalamazoo, where he has taken a
position on the Kalamazoo Telegraph
Press.
Henry Hinckley is the new village
clerk in place of Bert Merrifeld, re-
signed.
The true northerner., 1912-12-27
Southwest Paw Paw.
LOUIS SoULE.

Mrs. Fred Schuneman returned Fri
day from Elgin, H., where she was
called on account of her mothers ill
ness,l
joe Coy started for Texas, Friday
night. He will be gone until June
first
Mr. and Mrs Frank Van Blaricon
have been entertaining old friends
from Cleveland. Ohio, MIR and Mrs.
Poland and two children.
Mrs. HELEN Allen returned home
Sunday night, after a two weeks visit
in Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Kay spent
Christmas in Decatur, with Mrs Kay's
people.
49, Hanford Cuddeback of Chicago,
Miss Mabel Hopkins of Kalamazoo
and Miss Sara Layn were Christmas
guests of Byron Cuddeback and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Fuller gave a
Christmas dinner to Decatur relatives
and friends.
Don't miss the musical at Lee school
house next Saturday evening. This
concert will not be repeated, and you
owe yourselves this treat, after being
disappointed with your Xmas present.
Miss Harriet Shepard is working in
the telephone office, afternoons and
Saturdays, learning the business.
Mr. Jean Winterschiedt came home
Tuesday night to spend the holidays
with his family.
Come TO the musical at Lee school
house Saturday night
The true northerner., 1912-12-27
Bangor.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Melting, also her
sister Mamie, are spending Christmas
at John Britton's.
I. N. Bigelow and wife are in Kala-
r1azoo, the guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Raimond Stowell.
Mr.. Davis, living south of town,
father of A. e. and Leland Davis, pro-
prietors of the Hartford and Bangor
green houses, died at mis- home. where
funeral services were held, Monday
Interment at Arlington Hill.
"Under the Palms" a cantata, was
rendered Sunday evening, by the Con-
rregational choir aud assistants
The Robins family have a new piano.
The true northerner., 1912-12-27

THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

1t Is almost impossible to wash a
quilt successfully. as the cotton or
filling will become matted. Lay the
batting on cheese cloth and tie before
putting on the cover, then the outside
may be put on with little extra work
and may be taken of and washed, re-
placed and knotted again, making q
perfectly new and fresh comforter.
Never put linen away for any length
of time with starch in 1t, as it rots
1t and turns it yellow. Wrap all lin
en- to be packed In blue paper
Tar may be removed from the hands
or clothing by the application Of lard.
Then wash In soap suds.
An old broom or mop handle fitted
with piece of outing flannel cut into
strips makes a fine busting cloth for
floors and mating.
Never sweep mating with an un-
covered broom, as the straws break
and wear the mating
Baked Peanuts.-Remove the shells
and skin from cup Of peanuts, put
them into an earthen baking dish and
pour over ludTI VI DO4l4iLS WdNClb
cover closely and bake from four to
five hours In a moderate oven, until
the nuts are tender. Season with salt
and butter and serve hot.
Gculash Stew.-Cut a piece OF the
neck OF beef into small pieces, and
brown in hot fat, then place in the ba-
king pan. Brown three tablespoonfuls
OF rice in hot fat until tan color and
sprinkle over the meat. Dice three
onions aud three potatoes, brown
slightly, place with the meat, season
with salt and pepper. Over this pour
a can &C tomatoes and add a cup OF
water. Cover and simmer three hours.
The true northerner., 1912-12-27

A Des Moiues man had an attack of
muscular rheumatism in his shoulder.
A friend advised him to go to Hot
Springs. That meant an expense of
$50 or more. He sought for quick
er and cheaper way to cure it and
found it in Cha nj berlain's Liniment.
Three days after the first application
of this lin;ment he was we'll For sale
by Lougwell Bros. adv
The true northerner., 1912-12-27

An unusual manner in which q
lovers devotion was shown occurred
at Zurich. Switzerland, recently. A
cobbler, whose sweetheart died, ap
prenticed himself to q stone-cutter In
order to execute q fitting tribute to
her memory, and after fourteen
months he was able to carve a beau
tiful rose on a marble slab and write
beneath: Such was She" After Il
had been erected over her grave he
returned to his first trade, and now
repairs shoes as before.
The true northerner., 1912-12-27
CORRESPONDENTS.

Every week We are obliged to leave
ont a number OF neighborhood news
items on account OF their late arrival
at the office. Please keep 'his In
mind, 10 order to insure publlca
ton items should be in the office not
later than Tuesday night. We want
the news aud so do your neighbors-
please send them in early.
The true northerner., 1912-12-27
IeESe4- 1AsA7%e.eN-.
But His veracIty Is UnohalIensed.

But His Veraclty Is UnchaIIenged.
"And did ne impugn your veracity?"
ponderously inquired the pin-feathery
young attorney.
"Sah?" replied frazzled and tattered
Brother Bogus "Nun-no sahl No,
sab, he didn't do nuth'n' Hike dat, sab.
He dess nounced dat was contami-
mated black liah dat he could whup
on less ground dan a two dollar bin
kivered."
Then what?"
ALSO he done II, sab"
The true northerner., 1912-12-27
A Warning To Trappers.

/ have never represented NV self as a
bule for Mr.. Burlington, which l think
all the trappers that have sold to me can
tell by my prices and fair assortment.
| will be 10 Paw Paw every Saturday
afternoon. Try my prices and see for
yourself.
LOUIS SoULE.
The true northerner., 1912-12-27

says a policeman to a street crowd, and
whacks heads if it don't. Move on
now, says the big, harsh mineral
pills to bowel congestion and suffer
ing follows. DR.. Kings Neville Pills
don't bulldoze the bowels. They gent.
ly persuade them to right action, and
health follows. 25c at all druggists.
adv
The true northerner., 1912-12-27

If you are troubled with chronic
constipation the mild and gentle effect
of Chamberlain's Tablets makes them
especially suited to your case. For
sale by Longwell Bros. adv.
The true northerner., 1912-12-27
ConXincinu.

do you love me, Esmeralda?" "Of
course love you. Since became ac-
quainted with you have really gotten
to admire pop eyes"
The true northerner., 1912-12-27
Dilemma.

Pa-"So you want to marry my
daughter. Are you in position to
support a family Suitor-"E Err
how many of you are there?"
The true northerner., 1912-12-27

Chiropractic treatment for backache
and sciatic rheumatism given by Miss
Lofquist 10 Weston Block.
The true northerner., 1912-12-27
Most humble yours,
CLARA and HAROLD McKIM.

"Whew-w!" whlstled Gleason, but I
call that some luck Wish I'd saved
that kidd
A month later Gleason went up to
the farm and escorted Molly home. At
the gate she stopped, with a puzzled
look at the house.
Billy" she said, facing him, what
does this mean?"
Never mind" Gleason laughed,
leading the way up the walk; Il will
explain later"
At the door woman in white cap
and apron met them and directed
them into the little parlor.
Come and see how you like things;
then I'll explain" said Gleason, still
leading the way.
They went through the few rooms,
SO wonderfully changed with large
open windows, occasionally new arti-
Gle Of furniture, bright, fresh walls
and floors, and out upon the wide, cool
new porches.
''It won't be quite so stuffy now,
Molly, do you think? Sit here in the
swing and I'll tell you about it." He
took his billbook out of his pocket and.
selecting a paper, gave 1t to her.
1t was bank deposit slip and
showed a credit OF $500 In favor OF
Molly A. Meylan. by w. r. Gleason.
'Tve got one just like it." said
Molly.
Are you sure? Look again"
"Oh, see! Mine doesn't have by
w. r. Gleason on it. What Is 1t on
there for, Billy?"
Molly, there weren't any McKims.
You saved one of the butchers kids
here in town. hate to tell you, dear"
Molly's eyes lighted with under
standing. And it was you who de-
posted the money for me, Billy?"
"Yes, and had friend in San An
tonic write you that letter. You see,
wanted TO help you, Molly, and you
wouldn't let me, SO had to resort to
stratagem,"
But where did you get the money!"
II have been carefully saving 1t up
for the past three years In the hope OF
your marrying me. 1 find 1t pays a
fellow to economize In the beginning
of his life."
But your aunt said" began Molly.
"Oh, don't worry about what Uncle
Bill's wife said. Your old professor
being her brother had a great deal to
do with her tales Of me. But tell me.
Molly, how do you like the house?"
Her blue eyes were cleaning ten.
derly. BILLY. I've been cruel to you!
Won't you forgive me?"
Have I-have made good. Molly?'
Made good, you great big man!
It's what I call best!" Then she
looked at him shyly. THE only way
can think to thank you is to ask
you to share all my splendid happi
ness. Billy. / promised, and always
make my words good. Oh, won't moth
or be proud Of you'll"
The true northerner., 1912-12-27

Ner BUSINESS and heart trouble treated
by chropractic adjustment by Miss
Lofauist in Weston block
The true northerner., 1912-12-27
San Antonio, Tex, May 4

san Antonio, Tex, May 4.
Miss Molly A. Meylan,
Dallas, Texas.
My Dear Miss Meylan:
Two weeks ago while my wife and
I were passing through Dallas, you
heroically saved our child from death.
We feel that we owe you something
beside the deep thankfulness in our
hearts, and after learning your name,
and that you are self-supporting, we
have deposited for you in the First
National bank, Dallas, Tex, the sum
OF (S500) five hundred dollars, which
we beg you to accept as a small re-
muneration for your noble deed. You
need not reply, as we are travelling
and would probably not receive your
letter
The true northerner., 1912-12-27
HOW BILLY MADE GOOD


mo. Billy" said Molly, with a de-
spondent shake OF her brown head. as
they paused at the crowded street
crossing. l have inferred my very last
hope. Had / won In the contest, as
] was sure / would, mother could
have left town for the summer and
boarded with the old couple living in
her childhood homestead We would
have rented out our little house here
and I'd have boarded. But as 1t is, it's
the din and heat Of the town, and our
dull, stuffy little house for mother"
Molly, I wish could help you. You
know L"
when you don't even help yourself!
Billy. | wish you wouldn't waste
breath talking like that. Your aunt
tells mother and me how your Uncle
William keeps you up, and how you
are fast drifting into reckless young
spendthrift."
why, Molly!" Gleason's brown
eyes showed surprise and resentment.
I draw a really decent salary every
month, and no one stays closer to his
job than l."
"It isn't what you make, Billy" said
Molly, "but what you save that deter.
mines your ability"
She paused to snatch a small child
from beneath a heavy cab. After re-
storing the baby to it's mother she con-
tinued
"Ah, Billy! Billy! you simply won't
be man. Don't ycu know that to
succeed in any undertaking one must
tirst make good? Mother couldn't
trust me to you, boy"
Gleason caught a faint note of ten
der regret i'm her voice. He stopped
instantly and grasped her arm. Say,
Molly" he said eagerly, will you
promise to marry me if l make good
what you shall call good?"
Molly looked up and down the dull
street and sighed. Then she prom
ised.
Two weeks passed, and one day
Molly called Gleason over the tele-
phone and demanded his immediate
presence at her house. She greeted
him in a state Of ecstacy. "Billy,
just couldn't wait longer to tell you,"
she bubbled, thrusting letter into his
hand. There, read that!"
The true northerner., 1912-12-27

Miss Coral Xix came home Saturday
from Waukegan where she is teach
ing this winter. She will spend
Christmas here and part of the holi-
days in Fort Wayne.
The true northerner., 1912-12-27

In6n what :!
ALSO he done It, sab"
The true northerner., 1912-12-27

Mrs. Fred Schuneman returned Fri
day from Elgin, H., where she was
called on account of her mothers i'll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-15

land tiny flags feIl from iis folds to
| hc pthprcd in hy lhr crowd below
Thc mfurliuf uf tho Rag rnmc as
Ian appropriate close lp IulHnh com
mrmuuiiuu uf Flag Day owen pal k
VHs urfor prritcr than 1t Was l"I
llIH occasion,
Am available senlH were flIlcd long
hrfuu lh, program started ana aT"unu
lhr pHrN Wrrr grouped many 'al
rIHsrs aud automobiles, Dpulilnluf lh
frrr.l.d listeners Are ughlH .cnt
hrIlnu,r uul illumination lu mo
a.rur. The majority ui lhr hiE ,luNd
WAS Dpmuufrd of women ana rhlldI'h.
The r.y Spuuta. who planned lI,
celebration. Wrro seated ON me- fl""Ilu
directly iu front ot the platform lh
tha center of the park.
can Murrc presided over lhe h',l-
mg. 'AmrIYu' wnH sung JOY W..
crowd and every throat lent llh
tones tu the accompaniment "l W.,
music Charles Gilmore 'l"Y'
Master here. gnNc the lnN"''',g ,''''i, g''ii
Nanny 1Hll.r % BOY scout lh H'e ..''
uniform then mounted M, pil1,tl'.,Ir,"''
and iu rlrUr tones rrriied lho
of the American Flag Nhl.h ''l l,F
Scouts must learn carly In lh'I '''".
nn.m T. Morcly for twenty minute
held tho rapt attention OF inc mnnr
t,th "a mnsiprly address ON ''"I
tI,rr No more patriotic speech N"s
.,,sr mudr n Tulsa I'm h''"l '"
I,rl-1ao. he told Df thg suffering ihhl
had boon uuscd in thousand. ''
hcarts that the stars ana Hu W.
.mlrbt nc nI that they stood ior ''
..ttt . .u,t1tI1u from 'iul'l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-15

NEW YORK, June li.-H, q. Dunn
a co.'s weekly review Of trade viii
tomorrow in part say
business continues to expand con
srrvatlyoB but steadily with ncCumu-
hting signs OF a year of more than OF
average activity business sentiment
contcrs IN the increasing confidence
created by the steadily maintained in
duslrlnl activity the improving coudl-
lions In merchandising ana the bright
cnlug outlook for the crops Reports
from the leading cities all speak Of a
normal development Of business often
IN excess of anticipation"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-15

NEW ORLEANS. June l4.-Spot
cotton-Firm, unchanged; sales on the
spot l6l bales; to arrive 49O bales;
low ordinary s l1-1Gc nominal: ordi-
nary s@c nominal; good ordinary
10 l5-lg'; strict good ordinary
II 5-ltci low middling 11%c; strict
low middling l2c: middling l2Ac:
strict middling 70 Ec; good middling
- &c; strict good middlng II 15-l6c;
middling fair 13Ac nominal; middllne
tair To fair l39sc nominal: fair l44l
nominal, receipts 151 bales; stock A.
t62 bales
Futurcs-Closed steady at a net ad-
vance Of 3 to is points; June l2.2Sc
nominal July 12.8Ic; August 12.O3c,
September 11.92c; October 11.S2c;
December l1SGc; January 1l.91c;
March 1l.9Sc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-15
COTTON.
Nct Nd,ncc " ~ IN ~ points.

Net AdNncc Of 10 tO IL Points.
NEW YORK, June li.-Cotton was
more active today and considerably
higher with tho close very steady nj
Il net advance Of from 10 10 II points.
The opening was firm at an advance
OF ga II points ON higher cables than
expected, continued large English SPOT
bdi'S ana reports that the gulf storm
mad worked nurthcastward over night
ana had caused heavy rains In the
eastern belt. The official forecasts
Tor continued unsettled weather with
showers or rains east Of the Miss
isslppl river and ry weather west OF
the Mississippi valley win be beneficial
Tor the next fortnight While there
was heavy realizing the market show
'd general advancing tendency.
CLOSING prices were within "A point
or two of the best. Private cables at-
ulputed the Liverpool advance to the
continued strength Of the old crop and
bulllsh weather adviccs from this side
ana therc was some Of the general
buying here during the morning.
wall street and southern houses We're
credited with being the best buyers.
ana while spot people continued to
support July they were believed To be
sellers of new crop months Tho ad-
Ndp"e carried the local market into
new high grounds for the movement
and about 90 TO 60 points above the
low prices recorded here preceding the
June condition reports.
Receipts today 2.S24 bales against
LISA last ycek and 3,O74 last year.
I"daN receipts at New Orleans ISL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-15

LIVERPOOL, June 14.-Close: spot
cotton Good business done. 3 points
higher; American midding fair 7.25d;
good middlinE 6S7d; middllng 6.6Sd:
low middung 6.S3d; good ordinary
5.j1d; ordinary 5.4Sd. sales of the
day $4,000 bales, Of which 1000 We're
for speculation and export and in
cluded l3,3OO American, receipts lO,-
OoG bales, no American
Futures Opened quiet and steady
and closed firm; June 6.41d: June.
July 6.46@ Il; July-August 6.I1d; Aug
ust-Septembcr 647iad; September
October 6.S9d; Octobcr-Novcmber
G.34 y d; November December G.S2 d:
pecember-January, January February
6.32d; February March G.S2isd.
March-April 6.33tad. April- May
GA y d: May-June 6.35kd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-15
): Creamerles 2a@g51se; daIrles

Steady; Creameries 2Sq251ac; dalries
22G2tc.
Eggs-Steady; receipts 14,372 cases.
at mark, cases included. Is y a 616h G.;
ordinary flrsts Ice; firsts ia II II c.
Cheese-Steady; Daisies 14q14A G.;
Twins 13 u q sc; Young Americas
14h dl4hc; Long Horns 14Q1ihc,
Potatoes-Easler; receipts: old 25
cars new 80 cars; old s1.15 a 1.25; new
$l40@1.55.
Poultry--Iive. firm; turkeys 12c;
chickens 12hc; springs 25 q soc per
pound.
Veal-Steady; SG12c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-15
LIVESTOCK


KANSAS CITY, June 14.--Cattle-
Receipts 1900. including 400 south
erns; market strong; dressed beef and
export steers $3.50 9.25; fair to good
$6.75aS15; western steers s5.75 a.
s.75: stockers s4.25@6.75; southern
steers IS. s25; southern cows SO. 80
$3.50; native calves si.5OG s.s5.
Hogs - Receipts 1900; market
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-15
NORTH sIDIRs nEID ~
IMPORTANT MEETING
Di-ru~-rd Plans Tor u tclchrati0n
Over Many Things irhl"cd By
the Association.

Al meeting Of the North Sdo I'm
pruFrmunt nasorlatlon. held last night
at thc Brady hotel, cA-Mnyor ". r..
kohdr was appointed delegate 10 the
oklahoma citizens Protective league
meeting 90 be- held In oklahoma City
Juno - The Commercial club here
VIII send ten other delegates 10 this
convention.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-15
MARELlE1TS


NEW YORK, june Brad
streets review tomorrow VIII SAY.
'Crop odNlccs considered as "a whole
are favorable ana Industrial opera
ions, particularly In The iron ana steel
trade are active but trade reports man
fest Irregular tendencies"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-15
CIR AIN
Shnrp ncclinc In Whcnt.

CHICAGO, June l4.-Wheat prices
collapsed today under the influence Of
rains that weant widespread benefit tp
hoths pring and winter crops. The
close was unsettled q to X a &c un.
der last night. All the other leading
staples, too, showed net decline.
corn X to nc, oats * a p to y a.
sc. and provisions 5Q7ts to $50
7hc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-15

socIul end charitable movements In
tho city lle rs lawyer of marked
ability aud au orator FOR the pasl
year and half hr has been nlllng
'huuiuuuua dates ng q lcoturcr
um going t0 move back 90 TULSA,
writes COLLIER. 90 stay for good this
Time. Tulsa iH sure the town Tor me.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-15
HOUSE DRESSES.

A genuine clearance Of odds and brok-
en- lots in gingham and print cloth
house dresses. There are over a hun
drcd garments in the lot. The lowest
priced one is $50 to best $400. The
greater part Of these dresses are $500
and $3.50 values. All sizes are here
and the materials are best tub proof.
You'll find desirable lot Of colors
16.Button White Silk Gloves 79c.
Double finger tip, 2-clasp, splendid
quality, all szes-juSt the same glove
you buy anywhere at $l.00. You'll
want more than one pair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-15
PAID HOMAGE TO
AMERICAN FLAG
NATAL DAY on TllE STAIRS ANI
STRIPES WAS CELEBRATED
LAST NIGHT.
Ceremonies BEAUTIFUL
Thnu-and- uf people Gathered " the
beautiful owen Park for SER
vice. last Night

While hundreds Of boy Scouts re-
moved their hats ANA heid them across
their breasts and "a thousand men,
women and children raised ihrlr eyes
in reverence thn American f.'t was
uuflrlrd ut thr top Of % huH" STAFF
in owen park last usht and g ihous-