davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-31
TO FILL VACANCY CAUSED BY
SHERMAN'S DEATH, NOV. Il
Late Vice-President's Place on
Ticket Will Be Assigned
on That Date
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT
Taft's Running Mate Dies in
His Home in Utica From
Bright's Disease

NEW YORK, Oct. 3l,-The call for
a special meeting OF the Republican
National committee. TO be held In Chi
cago, on Nov. u, week after cleo
ton, to select a successor to James
!. Sherman as the Republican candi
date for vice president was telegraph
ed TO all committee men today. Char.
MAJ Hilles said in connection with
the call
NO inconvenience arises 10 the
voters at the election, Tuesday. be-
cause the votes then 10 be cast, are
for electors and not for candidates
for either president or vice-president.
and the death OF Mr.. Sherman, there
fore, does not affect the validity OF
the election OF the electors,
liilles said no names had been men,
toned so far as he knew in connec-
ton with the action 10 be taken By
tho committee.
At National Republican headquar.
tiers today, members Of the inner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-31
MOTORCYCLIST IS
HELD In BASTILE
Feared That Woman Run Down
by Arthur SchwichOw is
Fatally Injured

Arthur Schwichow, 20 years old, Of
No. 14l5 East Grand-blvd, who ran
into Mr.. and Mrs Charles w Dreyer
Sunday night, while driving his
motorcycle at a rate OF so miles an
hour on the Boulevard, near Charlie
voix-st., was arraigned before Judge
Phelan, Thursday morning, OH a
charge OF reckless driving. and was
remanded to jail, in default OF bail Of
$500, In two sureties. His hearing
was continued until next Wednesday,
as Theodore Richter, an eyewitness
OF the accident, is out of the city, and
will not return until Wednesday
Mrs. Dreyer is believed to be dying,
in st. Marys hospital, and her hus-
band is also still confined there, suf-
fering from serious injuries.
Schwichow himself was patient
in the hospital, but tried to leave
during the evening, only to be taken
into custody by Motorcycle Oflcer
Arthur Richards.
The police declare that he Is q
motorcycle fend," with a bad record
He was fined $25 for speeding, re-
Gently, ard In another case, gave q
false name and address. II happened
that OGicer Richards was the man 70
whom Schwichow gave the false
name, and the officer recognized him,
when ne met him in the hospital.
Also, Schwichow was arrested FOR
breaking into Metzger's motorcycle
store on Woodward-ave., and stealing
machine. which was later found,
taken all apart. In his home. He was
paroled on that charge, by Judge Con.
molly, his parole expiring last June.
In case OF the death OF Mrs. Dreyer,
which Is greatly feared, he will prob
ably be charged with manslaughter.
Schwichow was fearful WREN ar.
ranged before Judge Phelan. and In
formed that Mrs. Dryer was hover
ing between life and death.
He sobbed that he hoped she would
recover.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-31
GRAND JURY PETITION
MAY BE FILED TO-DAY

Prosecutor Shepherd told The
Times, Thursday morning, that ne
would 20 before the circuit court. to-
day or on Friday. and nle his petition
for grand jury TO investigate addi
tiolal features Of tie aldermanic graft
-eaets-, tftd 70 take UP the inquiry INTO
alleged trusts in connection with milk,
lumber ice, coal and other com
modities
The prosecutor, assisted by Special
Counsel Charles T. Wilkins and
others, has finally completed the prep
aration OF his petition In II he 70.
cites that he has good reason 70 be
heFe that there is ample cause for
the calling o; grand jury that he
is in possession OF certain facts con.
Corning different matters, and that he
needs grand jury Investigation Il
make the ca ses complete for trial Ia
court be doesn't disclose any names
OF probable Niciims OF the inquiry. the
law allowing him 10 keep this infor
nation 20 hin self
rhe prosecutor doesn't think tina
the $4,000 allowed him by thS board
OF supervisors for the investigation
will go very far. but he processes 10
be not worrYing. declaring that he
can 20 into court and mandamus the
board OF county auditors to pay all
his bills.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-31

LONDON. Oct. 31-The Turks have
been completely routed at Lule Bur
gas, according TO an official an
nouncement issued in Bulgaria today
They are fleeing, the statement as
serted. with Bulgarian cavalry in pur-
suit The war office here estimates
the number OF fleeing Turks at 100000.
: hat Adrianople raised the white
flag after a general assault by the
Bulgarians was reported In dispatch
received here today from Sofa. The
statement has not been confirmed.
Enormous loss OF life is reported on
both sides
Shall the Bulgarians be permitted
TO enter Constantinople?
The powers say mo" The Bulgar-
ians reply that they will enter it
whether the powers like t-eF net.
There was every indication today
that they will be able TO do soon. as
far as anything the sultan can do Is
concerned.
The powers have not yet said OFF,
cially that the Bulgarians must keep
out. nor have the Bulgarians official.
iy refused TO do so. Such however
II was said on high diplomatic author.
ity. are the respective attitude OF the
two conflicting interests. II was
agreed that very tense situation Ii
likely TO develop.
Once in Constantinople, Gar Ferd
inand can make his own terms with
the sultan. He does not want the
towers TO limit his demands. The
powers have their own interests TO
tsontinued ON Page Four
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-31
ONLY TWO ALDERMEN
SUPPORTING THOMPSON

Aid. Patrick O'Brien. OF the Tenth
ward, and Aid stephen :. Skrzyckl.
OF the Seventh ward are the only
members OF the council who are sup
porting Mayor Thompson for re-elec.
ZION. Both were involved I'm the graft
exposure, but both were exonerat ad
later, and from an attitude OF de-
hance and enmity toward the mayor
they have changed TO one OF friend.
ship, and say they are going 10 vote
for him. O'Brien is a frequent visitor
In the mayors office, but Skrzycki re-
mains away Powerful Democratic
influences We're brought TO bear in
behalf OF Skrzycki after his arrest as
ne Yields great power among the
Polish citizens or the east side. A
truce has been patched up and
Skrzyckt IS NOW throwing his support
10 Thompson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-31
EARLE WARNS
AGAINST G. 0. P.
LEGISLATURE
Would Mean Attempt to Put
ID. l.. X. Under State Rail
way Board, He Says
PROMISE TO REAPPOINT
CROUL APPLAUDED
Progressive Candidate for May
or Holds Three Meetings
Favored in Straw Vote

Horatio s. Earle, Progressive can
didate for mayor. introduced new
element into the legislative fight in
addresses TO three meetings, Wednes-
day night.
The election Of Republican leg
lslature means danger 10 municipal
Ownership in Detroit, he said II
have been in the legislature, and
know what am talking about The
last stand will be an attempt by the
Legislature to put the Detroit street
railways under the control OF the
state railway commission. before a
new charter can be adopted II that
happens, we'll never get municipal
ownership.
The legislators upstate don't
want Detroit 10 have municipal
ownership because IL would take mil
lions OF dollars OF the Detroit tax
rolls and reduce the proportion OF
state taxes paid by this city to q
figure nearer equality with those
paid by the state at large They
would unite with the Republican
legislators from Detroit elected by
combination OF Republicans and
Democrats. TO keep the ID. L. r. in
power"
Mr. Earle announced vote that
had been taken by the men Of the
Michigan Mutual Life Insurance
company in their own Office. which
had resulted: Earle. IL; Marx, 6;
Thompson, T.
He told a meeting In Dietz's hall.
Elmwood- and Fort-st. east
"Ninety-eight per cent OF the citi-
Lens are good, and two per cent com
(COntinued On Page Ninsl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-31
.SPRECKELS HERE
AS WILSON MAN,
NOT FOR MAYOR
San Francisco Graft Fighter
Makes it Plain That He's
Boosting Jersey Gov.
PRESIDENT OF WILSON
PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE
Tells Why He Deserted G. O. p.
to Support Democratic
Candidate

Rudolph Spreckels, San Francisco
sugar magnate, who financed the
graft prosecutions that put Abraham
Ruef and others in prison, will adj.
dress meeting in the armory. Thurs.
day night.
1t has been advertised that you
are in Detroit to speak for Mayor
Thompson" was suggested 20 Mr..
Spreckles In his room in the Hotel
Pontchartrain, Thursday morning.
That is not true" he said. II am
in Detroit TO speak for clean govern
IL ent in the nation and in the state
as well as in the city | am here as
president OF the Woodrow Wilson
Progressive league"
With Mr. Spreckels is Prof. c. C.
Pearce, OF the University OF Wiscon-
sin, a close friend OF Senator LaFol-
lette. Prof. Pearce will speak at the
meeting. So will Detective William
j. Burns, who is expected to arrive
in Detroit at $50 Thursday night.
California is for Wilson" said Mr..
Spreckels II can give you the re-
suit OF two votes taken by my direc-
ton. One was in two moving picture
houses in San francisco; | wanted to
get the sentiment OF the common
men II resulted Wilson, 5S7;
Roosevelt, 3l4; Debs, 90; Taft, A..
The other was taken in the Union Iron
works OF San Francisco, and was
Wilson. rs; Debs, Sc; Roosevelt, IS;
Taft, 2"
Mr.. Spreckes was asked how he
accounted for Debs' strength.
Il do not consider 1t remarkable
among those people" he said. They
are disconnected with conditions as
they are, and desire radical change
Il think California will vote for
Wilson, not only because OF the mis-
take Of the Roosevelt men in keeping
the names of the Tart electors of the
ticket, but because the people believe
that Wilson Is really the candidate
OF progress. They look at II In this
way; that Democratic house will
be elected, and probably a Democratic
senate. Taft or Roosevelt or Debs--
IL Debs' election were possible-in the
White house would not mean pro-
gress, but four years Of discord, OF
struggle with an opposing congress,
OF lack OF accomplishment. Wilson 5
election means harmony between the
White house and congress. and, there
fore, progress.
Il have been q Republican, but
am supporting Gov. Wilson for a
great many reasons. First, | believe
that the Republican tariff IS not tar
in for protection; 1t is a tarifr much
Continued on Page Four
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-31
GOV. WILSON TO
FOLLOW T.R. IN
MADISON SQUARE
Democratic Candidate Will De-
liver Speech in New York
City Tonight
ROOSEVELT TALKS
TO MONSTER CROWD
Speaks for More Than an Hour
in Spite of Wound in
His Chest

PRINCETON, y. j., Oct. 31.-Goy.
Wilson returned mere today and i'm
mediately began preparations OF his
speech 10 be delivered tonight in
Madison-sq. garden, New York
The governor was well pleased
with his series OF meetings through
his home state and expressed be-
lief that not alone will New JERSEY
90 for the Democratic national ticket
but enough Democratic legislators
will be elected TO insure the election
OF former Congressman William
Hughes as Senator Briggs successor
in the United States senate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-31
EARLE ADDRESSES
BIG NOON MEETING
Regal Company Employees Cheer
When He Says He'll
ReappOint Croul

Horauo S. Earle talked TO 300 en-
ployes OF the Regal Motor Car COM
pany at noon, Thursday.
There was burst OF applause when
Mr.. Earle said that he had promised
the people OF Detroit TO reappoint
Commissioner Croul.
He charged his opponents with
breaking the law before the primaries
by paying for drinks to induce men
TO vote for them
He outlined his early. career, say.
ing:
Il worked in a sawmill. six hours a
day, six hours a night, till | could
earn enough money TO buy a COW
That didn't satisfy me, and shoveled
gravel on a. railroad cor 1925 a day
Then | went into an iron foundry and
made cores and molds and melted
iron. But still | wasn't satisfied.
was made foreman OF the foundry
AZ last | went into business for my
self.
Il turned my attention TO good
roads IN Michigan About 50 per
cent OF the people thought / was
crazy. Then said I'd bankrupt the
state. SO ! took on my coat and went
10 work Ike rat-terrier going after
a woodchuck in a stone wall-ne
either gets the woodchuck or ne tears
down the wall ! got good roads.
And when | die. | don't want any
monument in cemetery You can
subscribe penny apiece II you want
70 and put up rough boulder on the
road near Cass City where the first
mile OF good road was built And near
that monument you can build water.
lirgtrough for horses / may need
water where ! am then, but the
horses will know that I've always
stood by them, and they'll be glad OF
a drink II horses could vote I'd be
detected mayer. :,
MIR Earle spoke FOR the Progressive
ticket and especially for Col. Roose
Iyelt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-31
DECLARES INJURED LAD
WAS NOT NEGLECTED

That the practice OF allowing sur
geons in the employ OF private
corporations 10 attend injured per-
sons sent to the hospital as corpora
ton cases" was merely courtesy
extended 10 the corporations, since
the new employers liability law went
into effect, Sept /, was the statement
made. Wednesday, by the sister SUI
perior in charge OF st. Mary's hos
pital
Taking charge OF the institution
only TWO months ago, and not yet ia
miliar with local conditions, the Sis
ter Superior declared that she re-
GREETED any inference that might be
drawn TO the effect that 1t was
through any special privilege TO the
ID. II. r. that the recent case OF an in
jured boy was given considerable
prominence. because It was stated
that he had been forced to wait for a
ID. l.. X. physician before receiving
medical attention.
AS a matter of fac" said the Sis
ter Superior, the little boy was at
tended by two internes OF this hos
pital. within five minutes after his
arrival The wound In his head was
dressed and bandaged by Dr. Eisman
and Dr. Windham, lnternes here. DR..
Max Kunstler, the family physician,
was present
Little more could have been done
for him. If the ID. L. r. physician had
been present at the time, and the
boy was not neglected, in any way.
IL Is merely through courtesy that we
notify the physicians OF different cor
porations, OF cases I'm which they are
Interested We have no favoritism 10
show the ID. Z. r.. nor any other cor
poration. and | hope the general pub
lie will not get that idea"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-31
SUFFRAGISTS TO HOLD
LAST MEETING. SATURDAY

election will take place, Saturday
evening, In front OF the county build
ing The speakers will include the
Rev Ida c. Hultin. OF Boston; Miss
Maude Younger, OF san Francisco:
Mrs Elizabeth Schauss and Miss
Schauss OF Toledo; DR. Mary Thomp-
son Stevens. and Mrs. Susan NJ.
Gatiare
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-31

council said that Vice-President Sher-
mans successor on the ticket un'
doubtedly would be man Of pro
gressive tendencies" The following
three names we're mentioned:
Governor Hadley, OF Missouri.
Senator Borah, OF Idaho
Senator Cummins, OF Iowa.
In case OF a deadlock In the cleo
toral college," it was explained, the
election would go to the house and
then In the event OF a deadlock there.
which seems likely, 1t would go to the
senate. II would devolve upon the
senate to elect one OF the vice pres!-
Dental candidates to the presidency.
II Is well-known that the election in
(COntinued on Page Nine.J
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-31
ACCIDENTAL WOUND
MAY RESULT IN DEATH

{. KALAMAZOO. Mich, Oct 81
While preparing to start on q hunting
trip. Willis +. Cook, late last night,
drop ped a revolver on the floor. II
exploded and the bullet went into hls
stomach. He was hurried TO a hoo.
pital where II was said he could live
bat short time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-31
Bulgarian Army Puts 100000
Soldiers TO Rout After
Desperate Battle
FEARED MASSACRE OF
CHRISTIANS Is NEAR
Powers Will Protest Car Ferdi-
hands Entry Into Sui
tan's Capital


Turkish main army reported
routed by Bulgarians az Luie
Burgas after three days bloody
night and fleeing with Bulgarian
cavalry In pursuit
Greeks pushing toward Janina,
Monastir and Salonika praOtl-
cally unopposed
Servians advancing on Monas--
tir TO Join Greeks in attack.
Turks at Scutari repulse Mon
tenegrin assault
Adrianople reported suTren-
dered
Powers plan prompt interven-
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-31
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinItyi Thursday night
and Friday unsettled weather with
rain, Increasing northeasterly winds.
Lower Michignni Rain snow I'm
north and west portotnsi rain In south
enst portion tonight aud Friday.
For the Upper Lakes Moderate
uorthue.t and north winds over the
north portion and brisk north over the
south portions cloudy wentber with rain
or snow tonight and Friday on Mtcht-
gan and Huron.
For the Lower Lakes Northeast and
east winds Increasing with rain to-
might sud Fridny.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-31
MAYOR AND EDDIE
BARNETT "SHAKE"
So, of Course, You Really Must
Not Think of Voting for '
MIR. Thompson

First. MIR. Marx shook hands with
Aid Gilman. (Coises).
Then Mr.. Marx shook hands VITA
Eddie" Barnett (Ou. awffuD And
consequently, according 10 Mr..
Thompsan's supporters. Mr.. Marx
ought not 10 be elected.
Wednesday night there was a So
cial gathering in the armory. Eddie
Barnett was there, and there were
many others. And where many mef
rymakers are congregated together,
there also is Mayor Thompson, ready
TO make a speech.
Eddie" In the course OF events
gravitated toward Mayor Thompson.
Mayor Thompson did not seek to es-
cape.
Eddie" put out his hand Mayor
Thompson put out his hand. The two
hands met They clasped. Words
not at all hostile were exchanged.
So. of course, II Mr.. Marx isn't tit
TO be elected because he shook hands
with Eddie" Barnett, then Mayor
Thompson
You can fill out the blank yourself.
Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-31

Fusises.-IIke PrintIng. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat Kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., IS
John R-st. Pm. Main lass or City 1855
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-31

Job Printing Done Right. Times
PrtI ting CO., Is John R--st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-31
NEW YORK COTTON

Cotton prices reported by Hayden,
Stone & CO. Oct 81 .-.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-31

BusIness-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat Kind that
looks right Times Printing Co, 10
John X st Phi Main 1898 or city $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-31

To quickly dispose Of all
ends OF lines, each Friday we
announce a selling price that
stands for unprecedented
value giving.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-04
FIELD Made UP FOR
THE TULSA Handicap
MANY LIKELY HORSES WILL BIZ
ENTERED IN OPENING EVENT
OF TULSA MEET.

The Hotel Tulsa handicap, to be run
en- the opening day of the Tulsa sum
NOR running meeting, which opens
next Monday, will be the big feature
event that day very classy field
Of starters is promised. II looks now
like the field will be made up Of the
following horses;
Marchmonent, winner Of the Fair
handicap: Imprint, who was beat an
cye-l lash in the same race; Engraver,
who finished a bang-up third in the
same race; Autumn Rose, the speed
marvel from Denver; Glucose, the
crack Of the Holland string; l.. NJ.
Eckcrt; Bob Lynch; Ochre Court
Night Mist, two-time winner at the
Oklahoma City meeting; Edna, the
little speed mare from Texas: Mar
sand. Arrowshaft; Uncle Jimmy Gray
the hero Of many turf battle.
Judge Hall, the presiding judge and
official handicapper. will take the en-
tries for this race this morning at the
fair grounds at oklahoma City;
weights and acceptances the morning
Of July at the Tulsa fair grounds.
Judge Hall says 1t looks like March
moment will have the honor Of top
weight for the race. The conditions OF
the $500 derby will be made known
at the track on the morning OF July s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-04
THE ALb STARS
TO PLAY TULSA
PICKED TEAM or TULSA PLAY
EItS WILL BATTLE THE TER
RORS TODAY.
BIC CAME This Afternoon
Contest VIII BE called at $3.50 O'Clock
at Athletic Park-Automobilc
Itafflc Also.

What promises to be one OF the most
interesting games of baseball that has
taken place in Tulsa for some time
viii be staged at Athletic park on
the Sand Springs railway at $3.50
o'clock today. The strong Tulsa team,
which under the leadership Of Howard
Price so creditably represented this
city in the State league, will clash with
the all-star team. selected especially
for the game.
The teams will play on a 60 per
cent to 40 per cent basis, which in
sures bitter struggle from start to
finish
The All-Stars will have in their line
up, Hammer, a former Oklahoma City
player; George Denny, a crafty little
catcher; Leroy Bernbrock, one OF the
fastest amateurs in this seStion, hav
ing filled several OF the professional
places during the first part Of the
season; Tom White, on old head and
one OF the fastest men on bases ever
seen here; John Young, one Of the
most promising pitchers in the south
west; Trazen, an ex-leaguer; Money
maker, from Holdenville, and Stmson
from Guthrie, both league players.
DurlHB lnP progress Oh the game
big automobile dra awing Will take place
under the auspices Of the Shriners.
The teams will line up as follows:
Tulsa-Brown, c; McClintock, p;
Gabriel, 1b; Hutchison, SIS; Kester 2b
Barney. 3b; Price, rf; Franklin, CT;
Rice, If.
All-Stars-Denny. c: Young, p
White 1b; Hammer, IS; Frazer 2b
Bernbrock, 3b; Stimson, cf; Money
maker, II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-04
ALL READY FOR THE
LIGHTWEIGHT BATTLE
WOBGAST AND RIVERS BOTH IN
GREAT SHAPE AND FEEL
ING CONFIDENT.

Los ANGELES, July 3.-Ad VOL.
CAST, lightweight champion pugilis.
Of the world, today seemed in the
prime of condition and ready to dc.
fend his title against Joe Rivers in the
Vernon arena tomorrow afternoon
The battle scheduled for twenty
rounds, is to begin at one o'clock
Rivers, too, was in superb form,
and declared he would sleep like a
baby, confident that tomorrow night
he would go to bed the worlds light
weight champion
Wolgast asserted he had no fear of
the outcome of this his first battle Of
consequence since he was stricken
with appendicitis last fall. His conf
dence seemed to be shared by a large
number of admirers, who eagerly put
down bets, not only that he would VITA
but in less than twenty rounds.
Wolgast's last day before the bat
tie was spent in attending theaterS,
while Rivers did a little road work
and gym" work in the morning to
keep his weight down. He weighed
1921 pounds today and said he would
enter the ring at 1870. Wolgast de-
clared he would weigh exactly 1870,
rngsde.
Referee Jack Welsh said today he
would allow hitting with one arm free
by the boy who was not holding on.
II both were holding in clinches. neil
ther would be allowed to send in any
short arm jabs. The II. 900 seats in
the arena have been sold with the ex.
ception Of the galleries, which were
not reserved Manager McCarey, of
the club stated that the house"
would amount to about $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York ..tO Brooklvn 10

NEW YORK. July 9.--New York
stretched its winning streak to sixteen
victories by taking a
double header from Brooklyn today.
In the first game Marquard made a
new major league record by winning
his nineteenth straight game Of the
season. He was outpitched by Rucker
but proved strong in the pinches. In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-04
Observation-Disclosures
NOW JOHNSON AND FLYNN
SIZE Up

''T'.. 900. ..7..Ic..... ...o.'