davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-11-06
TOASTS SUCCESS
0FFR|ENDS, THEN
I SHOOTS HIMSELF
''Unser Fritz" Kassner Takes
4 His Life in the Arlon
~
! Club.

>peospsrftV and heath TO you ali;
may the new administration briSn each
Of you the best hings of iifs.''
with thAs toast drunk with cham
payne he had bought. Frits Kassner-
~Unser Trtz," a. they called him at
the Ar1on Club, whore h was a ia
vorits-piedged . group Of men friends
IN the clubhouse billiard room early to-
day. It was at the close of an election
night dance. He was in evening dress.
Nov Z bid you goodnight" ne said
chesrily when his toast had been drunk
With many q cordial Same to YOU"
6eom the drinkers. A few minutes later
Bred Welchen, waiter in the club
house. found "Unser Fritz dead on the
door Of lavoratory. nav revolver be-
ode HIM. and note addressed ITO
Whom It May Concern" on . wash
baAdn.
The note, opened by Coroner Winter
SDttom. was IN German. Translated. 4
vens a. follows,
" implors you to notify my dear
friend, Henry w. Ruth. residence No
o0 Lexington avenue, or at his place
-oe business. No. 1876 Third avenue. tele-
shane Lenox 2368. and he viii comply
Win the necessary dispositions. also
1mudore gou to keep the matter secret
end BY no means tell my landlady. who
1ves at NO. s12 Lexington avenue My
1k1and Ruth Will attend to ALL
IN postscript, written at the top OF
he letter. Kassner begged that his body
ahouid not be cent TO a police station.
1Gsmbers Of me ol1b, who were not al
1oWsd to read the letter until the Cor
Snsr had seen It, had already begun to
make arrangements for burial WIN the
oody, against Kassner's last wish, was
t11ten to the East Tifty first street police
tatson. vys!s3ANT
KaAsner was the son OF q wealthy
ship owner Of Bremen, Germany. and
was forty-three years old. He came to
New York eighteen years ago. lie was
unmarried and lived at the boarding.
house conducted by Mrs. Annie McGin'
His At No. So Lexington avenue.
Soon after his arrival in New Yori
-Xassner became a member Of the Ario.
C7ub. at Fffty-ninth street and Parl
avenue. and OF other societies. He mad,
friends easily and held them-old as wei
~ young.
LOST HIS MONEY THROUGH
MORSE VENTURE.
His hrst business was that of a shil
broker. and he made money. The schem
OF Charles W. Morse to effect combina
,tuh OF the Southern steamship lines at
Wacted Kassner and he invested heavil.
In the project and induced friends t.
put their money into 1t as well, Whei
Morse was arrested and the scheme col
Apsed. friends OF "Unser Fritz sal.
to-day, Kassner found himself broke
HIS sense of honor made him look upo,
The evening world., 1912-11-06

was only suesswork on the part Of the
police.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-26
No Slgn of War.

Sacramento, April 26,-Colonel S. s.
Cannon chief aide to Adlutant- General
Forbes stated today that while nu-
merous ex.soldiers are daily volun-
teerlng for service with the California
National Guard, in case Of Intervention
in Mexico, the department has had
absolutely no word from Washington
on which TO base a belief that the ma
tional guard will be called upon
He said the orders issued last Sat
urday for the recruiting and COM
plete equipment OF all state troops
was merely designed to avoid coniu-
sion in case any call should come.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-26
PART
OF THE CITY
IS ABLOOM
A CHOICE COLLECTION OF THE
WASTES OF CIVILIZATION
MAKES SOUTH SALEM BLOSSOM
AT ALL POINTS.

South Salem feels very grateful to
Councilman Lafky this morning, for 1t
certainly shows up like display win
dow in a junk shop. Acting upon his
request that residents gather the
waste stuff and have it near the al
leys, boxed or barreled, the citizens
Of that section got busy, and such a
collection of cans, wire, old iron, pans,
dilapidated cooking utensils, all the
odds and ends Of domesticity, the
flotsam and jetsam of kitchen wreck
age, Everything from a busted demi-
john to broken promise, was gath
cred as has not been seen since Peep
ing Tom brought out all the old maids
in Coventry. The alleys burst into
bloom with them--and at their en-
frances they blossomed like a coun-
wedding in June, or a millionaire's flu
neral, though, perhaps, not in the
same class for fragrance. This, of
course, was expected but It was not
expected that Councilman Lafky
would inveigle South Salem people in
to making a display Of a year or twos
accumulation, and on circus day, too,
when everybody and the children were
out to see. A Christmas OK would
look as plain and commonplace by
the side of that South Salem display
as Betty Camp would in iuxtapositlon
with Mrs, Jack Cudahy or coon with
lavender pants. 1t was not intended
as a floral tribute to Mr.. Lafky, but II
'is his'n" with best wishes of all, and
the hope that he will graclously ac-
cept the same.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-26

SMASHES
THE. DOCK

Seattle, April 26-The steamship
Alameda crashed into the Coleman
dock while coming into her berth
last night. Several persons were
knocked into the water and many
others were injured,
The Alameda struck the pier 100
feet from the end and plowed through
1t, sinking the Sound steamer Tele-
graph, which lay at her moorlng on
the other side
The severed end of the dock fell
into the water and the deck Of the
Alameda was covered with wreckage.
The injured are: Miss y. Andrews.
Seattle, broken ankle; Mrs. George
Lynch. Seattle, right eye injured and
body bruised Mrs F. G. Rench, Sea-
beck, cut about head; and Mrs. s. ].
Wilson, seabeok. wrist gashed.
Miss Andrews was knocked from
the dock to the deck Of the Telegraph
and rescued a few seconds before
that vessel sunk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-26
MILITARY
POMP AT THE
FUNERAL
GENERAL FRED GRANT LAID
AWAY WITH FULL MILITARY
HONORS-PRESIDENT TAFT AT
TENDED FUNERAL THIS MORN.
ING.

New York, April 26-TO the firing
Of solemn salutes, escorted by troops
of the United States army and veter-
ans Of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, with whom his father fought, the
body Of General Frederick Dent Grant
late leader Of the eastern division of
the army, and son of the late Presi-
dent U. S. Grant, with full military
rites, was buried today In the ceme-
terry on the West Point military res
ervation.
Services we're held in the chapel Of
St. Cornelius Centurio, on Governors s
Island with Chaplain Edmund Smith
in charge, assisted by Bishop Fallows
President Taft, Vice-President Sher-
man, Major General Leonard Wood,
Chief of Staff U. S. A., and other high
officers Of the army attended the SER
vices.
From o'clock until the body was
placed aboard a steamer en- route to
West Point, the battery at fort Jay
fired a salute Of guns, The remains
were placed on a cassion, escorted
by battalion of the Goth Infantry,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-26
Dan Gleason and Heda Startz
Speeding on Motorcycle Get
in Front of Car and Narrow
Iy Escape Being Killed.
TRUCK CATCHES GLEASON
Startz jumps, But Gleason Dashed In
to Car at Corner Of Liberty aud
Court Streets, and Was Caught by
the Trucks-Hls Head Badly Cut and
Knocked Unconscious Extent of In.
jurles Unknown Yet But He VIII
Probably Recover.

A collision occurred This afternoon
at 1:15 o'clock between motorcycle
and a street car that came near cost
ing Dan Gleason his life. Gleason
and Heda Startz were going east on
Court street at high rate of speed
both mounted on the same motorcycle,
when reaching point about go feet
west of the street car track on Liber-
ty street they discovered that a car
was coming north, with which they
were sure to collide Young Startz
jumped off the motorcycle and at
tempted to hold 1t back, but without
effect. The street car struck Gleason
and hurled him and the cycle of near
ly 20 feet throwing him almost in
front of the car, but just enough to
one side so that the car did not pass
over his body. The trucks of the car
struck his head, however, and inflict-
ed some very ugly wounds, A convey
ance was soon at hand and he was re-"
moved to the offices Of Dr. Carleton
Smith, where, after short con-
sultation, it was decided to move him
to the hospital, which was accordingly
done. When Gleason was picked
up he was unconscious but regained
consciousness before the hospital was
reached, and at the time Of going to
press It is reported by the doctors in
attendance that he has fair prospect
for recovery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-26
TAKING OF
TESTIMONY
HAS BEGUN
LuNiTBD PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Corvallis, Ore, April 26.-Rapld head
way was made in the trial here Of
George and Charles Humphreys,
brothers, charged with the murder last
June of Mrs. Eliza Griffith at her
home near Philomath. Six witnesses
for the state were on the stand during
the forenoon.
One of these, Mrs. Nancy Franklin,
testified that Mrs. Griffith feared
George Humphrey might do her harm.
Several other witnesses, neighbor3 Of
the murdered woman, told of the miss
ing Of the deceased, and the ar1using
of the neighborhood. 1t was testified
that the Humphreys, although near
peighbors of Mrs. Griffith, professed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-26

San Pedro, Cal, April 26.-The
cruiser Maryland and the torpedo boat
destroyer Whipple cleared San Pedro
shortly before noon and headed south,
presumably bound for San Diego. The
Maryland is known to be heavily pro-
visioned and coaled. 1t was rumored
here that her officers epect orders to
proceed to the West Mexican coast
Ordered to Mexico.
Washington, April 26.-The trans
port Buford, ordered to Mexico today,
will visit Topolobampo Altata, Mazat-
Ian, in the state of Sinaloa; San Bias,
Topic, Mansanlllo, in Colima, and Aca-
pulco, in Guerro.
Carries No Troops.
San Francisco, April 26,--Preparing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-26

for her trip down the west coast, the
army transport Buford is taking on
coal here today from barges in mid
stream. The coaling will continue to-
night with double crews, and tomor-
row, after she goes on the drydock.
1t is expected she will come out of
the drydock Saturday night and have
the compasses adjusted previous to
sailing. The Buford has been out Of
commission since she returned from
China a year ago, after serving as a
Red Cross ship there.
It has not yet been decided who will
he in command of the Buford on the
Mexican trip. She will take a great
variety of supplies, but, so far as has
been learned no troops will sail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-26
COnbOy Refused Bail.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

San Francisco, April 26.-Superior
Judge Sargent denied today the mo-
ton for the admission to bail of for
mer Captain of Police Conboy SEN
fenced to three years in San Quentin
for the murder of Bernard Lagan,
pending the outcome of an appeal
taken from the jury's verdict
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-26

ignorance Of her disappearance, aud
this aroused comment.
j, L. Henkle nelghbor, testified re-
gaTd'ng as to the search for the body,
and how he found it in mill pond a
third of mile from Mrs. Griftith's
home, where, 1t is alleged, the Hum
plreys dumped 1t, after brutally at
tacking the woman and killing her.
The two defendants today main
ta'ned their attitude OF stolld indit.er-
cnce. ..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-26
Californian IGNORED SIGNALS
DID NOT wake WIRELESS OPERATOR
Say RlChesOn Is Insane.

= Boston, Mass, April 26,-De- =
= claring that Rev. C. ". T. Richie =
y son, pastor, until the time of =
= his disgrace, of a fashionable =
= Cambridge church, was insane Z
+ when he killed his 19-year-old =
+ sweetheart, Avis Linnell, by =
+ cyanide poisoning last fall, At =
= torneys Lee, Morse and Dunbar 4
+ today appealed to Governor Foss =
= for clemency in the minister's =
: behalf They urge that punish =
= ment be commuted to life i'm +
= prisonment. +
y Meanwhile Richeson covers in =
= his cell, physical and nervous =
= wreck, awaiting his fate. He is +
= under sentence to die during the =
= week beginning May 49, +
= +
+ = = = + = = r + = 80 =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-26
UNCLE SAM IS QUIETLY PREPARING
TO stop THE MEXICAN REVOLUTION
Missouri Delegation Split.

= st. Louis, April 26.-The re- =
+ suit of the convention here is =
= unsatisfactory to all parties. .
= The situation is as follows; .
+ Instructed for Colonel Roose- =
+ velt, IA; instructed for Taft, 8; =
r contested, 10; unchosen, 4. =
+ Subsequent to the close of the =
= Roosevelt-controlled convention 4
+ the adherents of President Taft Z
+ held rump convention and =
+ elected contesting delegates at =
= large They also adopted reso- 4
= lutions condemning Governor =
= Hadley and praislng the Taft :
= administration. =
+ :
= = + = = = 4 = = 4 = = 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-26
A 1SO.POund Baby.

Salinas, Cal, April ga baby
weighing 1870 pounds was born here.
1t is the son of Alice and Jumbo II,
members of circus now here. 1t is
the first infant elephant ever bred in
and born in captivity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-26
To Speak Monday Night.


BrocktOn, Mass, April 2.6-Chalr-
man Keith, of the city Republican
committee, announced this afternoon
that he arranged for President Taft
to return here Monday night for the
final speech Of his Massachusetts,
campaign.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-26
From Frnnce 10 London.

Dover England, April 26.-Avlator
Hammel, with Miss Davis as pas
senger ascended from Hardelot,
France, today crossed the English
channel and continued toward Lon
don.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-26
The TRAIN
BLOWN
FROM TRACK.
TORNADO SWEEPS NEBRASKA
AND KANSAS AND DOES MUCH
DAMAGE--20 HURT WHEN TRAIN
WAS BLOWN OVER.

Omaha, Neb,, April 26.-Twenty-
nine persons were injured, one Of
them perhaps fatally, when oy-
clonic wind struck Union Pacific pas
senger train No. 95, one mile west OF
North Loup, Neb., late yesterday. The
entire train, the engine excepted, was
blown from the track and all the
cars were overturned
A mile Of telegraph line was blown
down, cutting Off direct communion
tion.
"The train, composed Of a oombina-
the mail, baggage and express car
and two day coaches, was running at
a moderate rate when the gale struck
II. Engineer o'Brlen ran the engine
to Ord and returned with car in
which the injured were taken to Ord.
Wichita, Kan, April 2j.--Threo per-
sons are dead at Ponca City, Okla,
as the result Of one Of four lorna
does near the Kansas-Oklahoma line
esterday.
The tornado at Ponca City swept
through an addition in the west part
Of town, destroying about Is houses.
Those killed were q mother and child
and a man who was carried nearly
mile and dropped on the prairie.
At Uncas, OKLA rs miles southeast
Of Arkansas City, the Santa Te depot
and number Of huses were de-
I stroyed Another storm near Gueda
Springs, west Of Arkansas City. de-
stroyed several farm houses.
A fourth tornado passed between
Arkansas City and Winfield, destroy
ing farm house At Gueda Springs
a near cloudburst flooded the lake
and the large concrete dam is en-
dangered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-26

night at 1855 O'clock" said Gill.
"The Californian was drifting through
the ice fields with her engines stop
red. ! saw the lights Of big vessel
going at full speed on our starboard
eide about 10 miles away. went
below ard told MY bunk mate.
"Half an hour later saw a wave
rocket on our Gtarboard, and then an
other. said II must be a vessel in
distress. It was not my business to
notify the bridge and the officers
there could not have helped seeing
st."
Did Not Wake Operator.
Gill said that on Monday morning
he was or,Iersd out at $40 o'clock ami
found the Californian steaming at top
speed toward the Titanic. lie after
wards heard the Caliiornian's engi-
neers and members OF the crew tell
ing seeing the Titanic's rockets and
Mrse signals Of distress.
T heard one of them say, why
didn't they wake the wireless opera
tor?" continued Gill The entire crew
discussed the conduct Of tho captain
for not going to the rescue. am
sure we were less than 20 miles away
when I saw the rockets, as 1 saw the
vessel plainly"
Gill added that he expects to lose
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-26
Victims Died on Iceberg.

= New York, April 26.-oficers =
= of the liner Princess Irene re- =
= ported here today that while re- =
= turning from Europe, their wire =
= less operator caught a message :
= from an unknown ship stating .
+ that a dozen bdies had been =
= sighted huddled together on the =
= base of an iceberg. This indi- :
= Gates that some of the Titanic. =
= victims crawled on an iceberg :
= where they froze to death. =
+ =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-26
CRUISER AND TORPEDO BOAT
and BIG TRANSPORT SENT
TODAY TO MEXICAN COAST

The Transport is Loaded With Supplies and Both the Fighting
Vessels Are Carrying All the Coal Possible This, in Con-
neCtiOn With the Sudden Recruiting of the California Mill
tia and Secretary Meyers Inquiries as to Location Of All COL
lerS Leads to the Conclusion That Intervention is Only
Matter Of Very Brief Time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-26
SAILORS SAW Her ROCKETS
BOAT WAS Then ONLY TEN
MILES AWAY FROM TITANIC

Testimony Shows That Most Of the Boats Were Badly Man
aged-But One Did Heroic Work, Saving rs or 80, After
Wreck Went Down. -SaOr on Steamer California Says He
Saw the Distress Signals and His Ship Was Within Ten
Miles Of Titanic, But She Ignored Them Not Even Waking
the Wireless Operator.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-26
No BallRaIn.

At plttsburg: Cinclnnatl-P Pittsburg
game postponed; wet.
. AT a.. Louis. Detroit-st. Louis
game postponed: wet grounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-26
One Mans Good Work.

Stewart George Grove testified be-
fore Senator Bourne that he was In
lifeboat No lG, and with Fifth officer
Lowe tried to go back and rescue the
drowning, He said Lowe transferred
many passengers to other boats, and
then returned to the scene Of the
wreck. He found one man, who died
Immediately and rescued several 9TH
ers from the wreckage, who revived
and recovered. Later Grove said,
Lowe took % off the submerged raft,
and also towed a collapsible boat,
containing 60 persons, to safety.
Chairman Smith made Vlce-Presi-
dent Franklin repeat the story Of how
he first received the news that the IL
tanlc was In distress. Franklin de-
MED that the White Star company
tried to enjoin silence and secrecy up
on the officers passengers and crew
aboard the rescue ship Carpathla
Franklin insists that he gave the
newspapers all the information in his
possession on Monday the day after
the wreck.
Earnest Gill donkeyman aboard the
Californian, testified before the com
mIttee that the Californian ignored
the distress signals sent up with rock
cts from the sinking Titanic.
Ignored Distress Signals.
II was on the deck on Sunday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-26
Salem and Vicinity: Fair
tonight and Saturday.
Light frost tonight.
Forecast TIL 5 p. m. Saturday.
Snlppers' Forecast

3
winds
perS Forecast
If a 4 o
to S =
tonight abou a degrees
nlmus al ruand rise for the eu % o
Ls. District Forcahsr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-26

Washington, April 26.-Chairman
Smith stated this afternoon that
dozen members Of the Titanlc's crew
had been examined individually last
night. A message from the United
States marshal, at Boston, to Senator
Smith, stated that Captain Lord and
Wireless Operator Smith, of the liner
California, were held in Boston, both
men having been served with subpoe-
mas.
Vice-President P. A. s. Franklin de-
MED today that the White Star line
objected to these men testifying, ex-
planning that the company only want
ed their depositions taken in Boston,
instead Of coming here, so they could
sail this afternoon, Senator Smith in
sisted that the men must come here,
and Franklin ordered them to come to
Washington.
Boats Badly Managed.
Senator Smith privately examined
f.. o. Evans, a member ofsthe Titanic's
crew. He testified that lifeboat No.
16 was swung three feet from the deck
before women passengers were told to
get in, Many jumped over the space
between the deck and the boat, which
was suspended 20 feet above the
water Others refused to take the
risk. Many babies and children, he
said, were tossed over the rail into the
boat. A woman, he said, jumped,
struck the boat, and almost fell over
board She was saved, Evans said, by
her shoestring catching in a rowlock
and was hanging head down when
pulled into the boat
The committee published the testi-
p'ony which was taken at seperate ex-
ecutIve sessions yesterday.
Boat Carried Fifty.
Albert Haines, boatswain's mate on
the Titanic, said that he took charge
Of a lifeboat and helped in so pas
sengers and members of the crew.
Hearing cries he called to the sailors
aft Of the sinking liner asking If they
thought he should return to the ves-
sells side. They agreed that Haines'
boat was already so crowded that It
was difficult to use the oars, and that
It would be useless to go back.
Haines saw no icebergs until dawn, he
said
Samuel Hemming, a lamp trimmer,
testified before Senator Smith that
the shock Of the collision awakened
him, but that he remained in his bunk
until the boatswaIn rushed in, shout
ing
"Tum out, fellows, you haven't an
hour to live!"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-26

rth as Seattle against minimum temperatures Of
to Boise, 25 degree; south to s'skiyou, 60 degr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-30
LINEN.
MISSES AND CHILDREN's HOSE.

All Notions. 15c values for ............1fc
All Notions. 10c values for .......... &c
All Notions, &c values for ............ &c
Thread. spool for &c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-30
MEMS OXFORDS.
LADIES OXFORDS.

We have about 200 pairs Ladies' Oxfords
worth from $3.50 to $3.50. we will clean
out at '.-.......... .S1DS
Another lot worth $500 to $3.50, broken
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-30
HANDKERCHIEFS.
TOWELS.

TowelinB worth 25c for ..............f9 f9c
Toweling worth zoe for ......,,......1i 1ic
Toweling worth 15c for ..............11c
Toweling worth 1Oc for .............. 7c
Barber Towels, per dozen ...........25 25c
Good Towels, worth 15c for .......... SC
Good Towels, worth zoe for ........ 15c
Good Towels. worth 25c for ....,..... 1Sc
Good Towels worth 30c for ...,...... 22c
Good Towels, worth 40c for ......... 29c
Linen Towels, worth soc for ......... 39c
Linen Towels, worth $1.00 for ....,.. .60c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-30
BOYS SHOES.
RIBBON
CLOTHING

We have been doing the clothing business
Of the town. The reason Is we sell for
about half what other stores can possibly
sell for. We have now 500 mems Overcoats
from $1,000 to $500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-30
MEMS HOSE SUPPORTERS.
MEMS SUSPENDERS.
SHIRT WAISTS.

We still have n large number OF Shirt
Waists and we are going to put them in this
sale for less than the material Is worth.
All the STYLES are good
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-30
BED SPREADS.
a new line of B.d Spreads.
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES.

One lot of Lace and Embroidery worth
from &c to 15c, to be sold for, per yard &c
One lot of Embroidery worth from 15c
to be sold for, per yard .............llc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-30
LADIES' VESTS.
SHEETING.

9-i Bleached worth soc for .......S .z3
S-4 Bleach. worth Csc at ............ 10
"a Unbleached worth soc for ...... .23
S-4 Unbleached, worth csc for ...... 10
Pillow Tubing, worth 35c at ......,. %
Pillow Tubing worth Csc at ...... 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-30
MISSES AND CHILDREN's DRESSES
LADIES LONG SILK GLOVES.

All colors, worth $3.50 for ..........08 .08c
Ladies' Silk Gloves worth $1.00 for $50
Ladies' Silk Gloves worth soc for :. SOC