davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-17
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Reception to Students by Y. NJ. C. A..
and Y. w. c. A.

and Y. w. c. A.
Friday night the college gymnasium
was the scene of reception given to the
students by the Y. NJ. c. A. and Y. w. c.
A. The Rev Evan Thomas introduced
President Benton and Dean Perkins said
the college life was an epoch In ones life
and advised the cultivation Of high ideals.
Gordon's orchestra played and the COL
lege quartette sang A spelling bee was
held and the evening closed with the sing
ing Of Grand Old Vermont" The COM
mittee in charge consisted Of the Misses
Durfee. 10. shepardson. IA. Kimball. IA.
Farkhurst. IS. Rogers, IA, MacMahon,
'13. Messrs. Jones. 49, Shaw, ~ Wells.
'l3. Hyzer. 10. Mayforth, rs.
The Press club met Friday after
noon and elected officers as follows: c.
P. Smith. Jr., president; Hovey Jordan.
first vice-president: d. w. Howe. second
vice-president. The constitution was
amended so that sophomores could be-
como eligible for membership and fresh
mon could be taken In at the end Of the
year.
The candy sale conducted by the Y. w.
c. A. through the college store was very
sale Of similar nature before the Christ
mas recess
An outdoor class track meet will be held
On Saturday, October 26. The events will
be the 100. go ~. $50 mile, two mile, 100
and 22O hurdles. shot put, pole vault, ham
mer throw. discus. running high and
running broad jump and a one mile relay.
DR.. Stone is convinced that there Is an
abundance OF good material in the college
and this meet IS expected to bring 1t out
The juniors elected officers Monday az
follows; President, Louis Batchelder OF
Dorset: secretary. Miss Nina G. Shep-
ardson; executive committee. !. ID. Ever
| 1T. A. st. John, w. II. Boardman, Misses
| Rogers and Deyette None of the candi'
dates for vice-president and treasurer
| received a majority
| The Agricultural club heln very sue
cessful meeting Tuesday night in Morril
hall. After short business meeting {
program was rendered consisting of read
lings by Chase, 'l3 and Schoffe, IA, fol
lowed by the Vermont Chronicle edited
by Carrigan. IA. The principal featur'
of the evening was talk by PrOfesso
Hills, dean of the agricultural college
Refreshments were served after the meet
ing.
Tuesday and yesterday examinations fol
the Rhodes scholarship were held II
the Marsh room of the brary. Fou
candidates took the examinations
NJ G. Hubbard and j. Toss both junior
at Middlebury, and two Vermont students
d. w. Howe,'A. and II. W. Daniels. 10
The Sigma Phi society held an informa
dance Of q couples at the chapter hous
last evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 7
Stearns and Mr.. and Mrs Henry c
Fuller were chaperOns.
! The junior class held an ad1ourne
meeting yesterday at which Miss Tsabs
, Spofford was elected vice-president an
Harold A Fitch was chosen treasurer ia
] the ensuing year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-17

other in trying to get the fly. The Sox
manager moved down to second when
Wagner was given base on balls 1t
was up to Cady to do something, but the
home rooters groancd when he popped
fly into the waiting hands Of Fletcher.
Henriksen, batting for Bedient, let
couple of balls go by him. and then he
opened his shoulders on the next pitch
and slammed the ball down the left held
base line for two bases, and Stahl came
home with the tying run amid great ex-
citement. Wagner took third on the play.
Hooper tried hard to bring Wagner nome
but he flied out to Snodgrass.
WOOD GOES IN TO PITCH.
"smokv Joe" Wood was given royal
reception when he went into the pitching
box for Boston in the eighth inning. Muir
ray rolled out to Stahl. unassisted, and
Merkle was out Yerkes to Stahl. Herzog
got the first hit off Smoky joe when he
singled to right. Meyers ended the in
ming by grounding out, Yerkes to Stahl.
Bostons burly hitters came up in the
second half of the eighth but they were
unable to bring home the odd run. Yerkes
cropped grounder in front Of Mattewson
which the New York pitcher DETECTED
and Herzog scooped up the ball and got
, the Red Sox runner at first. Speaker was
the second out, Doyle to Merkle, and
Lewis ended the inning by grounding out,
Fletcher to Merkle,
When the ninth inning began McGraw
decided to send in his best pinch hitter
Mccormick, to bat for Fletcher but he
flied out on the first ball pitched to Lewis
Matty struck out. Devore waited and
vas rewarded with a base on balls. Doyle
| finally picked one to suit him and ground
ed out, Yerkes to Stahl, ending the inning
In the ninth inning Shafer went into
play at short stop for Fletcher.
Gardner opened the inning by flying GU
to Snodgrass Stahl ripped two-bas'
hit to left field. Wagner flied out to De
wore and the crowd groaned as Stab
failed to make try for third base OF
the out. He was left at second whei
Cady fled to Murray.
Then came the 10th and Anal inning.
The official score:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-17
PROGRESSIVE is
GIVEN HIS SEAT
DR.. Aldrich of st. Johnsbury
Wins Much Good Feeling by
His Manly Act.


S. 15.-An act to amend section 1894
Of the public statutes relating to ex-
ceptions with slight amendment)
JOINT REVOLUTION ADOPTED.
by Mr.. Barber. providing for n joint
assembly Thursday afternoon at 2:S0 for
the election of judges of the supreme
court superior Judges, superintendent Of
education, sergeant-at-arms, adjutant
and inspector-general Judge advocate
general. three trustees Of the University
of Vermont and a commissioner of
weights and measures.
At 2:D, on motion Of Mr.. Darling of
Orange. the Senate took a recess until
3:15.
After recess MIR. Sherwin of Lamoille
moved that the Senate adjourn, which
was agreed to.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-17
AT ARMAGEDDON.

Twas after all the work that he had done
To cleanse the temple and to put away
The idols that he met his fatal day
There at Megiddo by Esdraelon.
Twas there to try the power Of Babylon
The king Of Egypt FASTENED his array
Eurhra tesward-"No thine is this ARRAY ii,
Depart, thou king of Judah. Meddler,
shun
A conflict not thine own" Alas the zeal
For battle famed alike II. face and brain.
God. speaking there through Necho's lips.
ne scorned:
Nor dreamed Of error. till the archer q
steel
Had pierced him. Then his servants
fearful train
Rore him to burial:-and all Judah
mourned.
John Elliot Bowman. In Springfield Re-
publicon.
North Hyde Park, VT.
urnuETAlR plcNH AT EREE y1aS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-17
VERMONT NIGHT IN TACOMA.

The New England society of Tacoma
Wash, are TO have a Vermont night ths
latter part of this month, and are anx
ious to obtain postal cards of interesting
Places in Vermont to be thrown upon tho
screen by the Kaleidoscope This Is goot
advertising for Vermont and If any Of ous
readers care to send postal cards or pho
tographs they will be gladly received
Address the mayor of Tacoma. City Hail.
Tacoma Wash.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-17
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York, Oct 49,
FLOCR-Unsettied with n moderat,
trade Receipts 44,1s6; shipments, 1905
wHEAT-Spot irregular
Futures market was weak, closing ~,
net lower Dec. closed sl.Oo sis. MAY
closed s1.04A. Receipts, 176, 400; shipments
1900.
CORN-Spot steady. Receipts, 32.625
shipments, 9o5
OATS-Spot easy.
PORK-Steady.
LARD-Weak.
SUGAR-Raw steady; Muscovado 81
test 381c; centrifugal IS test Ale; mo.
lasses 50 test 33Bc; refined steady
POTATOES AND CABBAGES-Steady
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-17
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, Oct. is.
BEEVES-Receipts, 1904 Lower; steers
A.65Ma50; bulls, A.Dd5.75; cows, $2.40a
SIS
CALFES-Receipts 1,4l0 Veals slow
grassers higher; veals, S7opSf1l.OO: few,
$ll.5o; culls. s5.Oods.oo; grassers, $3.50
40; culls, $500; western. $4CpG475
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 6,sSS.
sheep steady. Lambs higher Sheep, $3.50
M42o; lambs. $5.5cd7 %; culls, 81 SOFAS 90
HOGS-Receiprs, 6,Nl Weak. sssod
915; roughs, S.5OQSc0,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-17
to be drunk on the premises. J. c. Jones
Is counsel for the respondent and State 4
Attorney b. l.. Stafford is prosecuting.
PROGRESSIVE RALLY FLAG

Montpelier, Oct. I6-General J. II.
Mcdowell Of Memphis. Tenn addressed
a progressive rally In the city hall to-
night. following a flag raising on Main
street. Some trouble was experienced in
getting the hall on account Of the small
pox situation. but Mayor Estee finally
allowed the meeting to be held.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-17
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS.

In fruits during the week peaches,
cantaloupes and melons have practically
disappeared. The season for grape fruit
has begun and 1t Is selling for 10 and IS
cents. Fresh figs can be had for 20 and
c5 cents per pound. Meats. grains and
groceries remain practically unchanged.
The following quotations are supplied
to the Free Press by the c. r. Smith
Feed company. the Burlington fruit mar
ket. A. f. Tryon & Sons meat market.
and c. A. Barber
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-17
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

Boston, Oct. l6
BUTTER-unchanged Northern. $50
3Siac; western. sag SIC.
CHEESE-Firm New York twins. lsis
@lsc; good. l7mlsc.
Chamber OF Commerce quotations.
prices OF commission merchants to
dealers:
Vermont and New Hampshire, extra
assorted sizes. sic; boxes, five pounds
each, full weight, sc; prints full weigh
22c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-17
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clearances OF wheat ana floW
were equal to 39S cn bu. Primary receipts
were 2l4+0O0 bu.. compared with l.V13,Wo
bu. the corresponding day a year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow Wheat
IS cars corn lis cars; oats 223 cars; hogi
1000 head.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-17
COTTON SPOT AND FUTURES.

New York, oct. l6.-Cotton spot closed
quiet. Middling uplands, 1918; do. gulf.
100; sales nine bales.
Cotton futures closed Oct 1910; Dec.
1913; Jan 1914; March 1859; May 1863.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-17
BOSTON.


two out when winning run was scored.
'sBatted for Fletcher in ninth.
"'"Engle batted for Wood In 10th.
Innings .......1 2 3 I 10
New York ......0 l.
Boston .......0 0 0 o o 0 0 p
Two-base hits, Murray 2. Herzog, Gard
ner, Henriksen, Stahl; OFF Bedient. one
run and six hits in % times at bat in
seven innings; off Wood. one run and
three hits in IL times at bat in three in
nings; sacrifice hit, Meyers; sacrifice ny,
Gardner; stolen base. Devore; left on
bases. New York H. Boston Q: bases on
balls. of Bedient 3. off Mathewson 8, off
Wood j; base on errors, New York j;
struck out, by Mathewson 4. by Bedient 2,
by Wood 2; time, 2:37; umpires, OLough-
lin lat plate). Rigler ION bases). Klein Din
Left, Evans Gin right.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-17

FOUNTAIN PENS AT FREE PRESS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-17
HoUsE-MoRNING.

Devotional exercises were conducted
by the chaplain.
Report Of committee on privileges and
elections on the case of Walter ]. Aid
rich OF st. Johnsbury. unanimous that
MIR. Aldrich Ia entitled to his seat Mr..
Aldrich was escorted to the bar of the
House, whore the oath was administered
by the clerk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-26
MRS. REUTER- EASILY
MADE $1,000 BOND
BEDTOHD GOODMAN, WITNESS
AsAINS THEIR. IS RELEASED
ON $500 BOND.

Echoes uf the Reuter- preliminary
trial were heard In two courts IN Tulsa
county yesterday. In the district court
Judge J.. NJ. Poe approved bond OF
81. 900 for Mrs. Laura Reuter- who
was held for the district court for the
alleged murder of her husband, Char-
lex T. Reuter-.
In the superior court, Judge NJ, A.
Breckenridge granted "A writ OF habcas
corpus, releasing Bedford Goldman, a
witness In the Reuter- case, from the
county jail, where he has been con-
fined since May 10 for refusing 10 tes-
ufy Ia a special hearing before the
county attorney
Late Friday afternoon the bond for
Mrs Reuter- was filed In the district
court and was yesterday approved by
Judge Poe. The bond was set at
$4,000. The following men qualified
ON her bond. L. Is. Pence, admins
traitor Of the Reuter- estate, Dr. Ross
Grosshart, II, NJ. Stover, Il. NJ. Lati-
mcr and i, II, Young.
Early yesterday morning Attorney
u. N. Marundale filed a petition for
"A writ of habcas corpus for the re-
lease of Bedford Goldman. The hear
ing was held In the afternoon and
Judge breckenridge granted the re
lief asked, giving the county attorney
until o'clock TO either file some
charge against Goldman or TO release
him. Later It was agreed between
counsel To- release Goldman under $500
witness bond, which was quickly
made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-26
linn Society

Tuesday evening at First Presbyter-
ian church, before large audience OF
friends and music lovers, was given
the commencement concert Of Henry
Kendall College School of Music.
The four pupils graduating this year
from the piano department are Mrs.
Ina Wingate Hake, Miss Marjorie
Davis, Miss Tookah Stansberry and
Mrs, Annie COe Kerr, Last evening
each graduate demonstrated hir talent
and ability In playing In concerto
the highest development OF musical
composition, designed TO show the
technical resources Of both the per-
former and instrument.
Mr.. John Knowles Weaver, by re-
quest, opened the program with tho
wcll-known favorite, Suppes Overture
10 Poet and Peasant. In this number,
Mr.. Weaver delighted his friends by
displaying the many orchestral re-
sources Of the organ.
First Of the pupils on last night S
program was Mrs. IIake, who present
ed the rarely heard Mendelssohn s u
Minor Concerto. Mrs. llake In her
performance demonstrated the poses-
sion of well developed and brilliant
technic.
Mrs. Kerr played Weber's Concerto
In Major Mrs. Kerr played two
movements, in the first giving evil
dence Of much refinement and poetry
Of conception, and in the last fine
command of octave ana chord technic.
Following, Miss Stansborry played a
popular work among musicians, the q
Minor Concerto Of Mendclssohns rem
dering the same with great nerve and
brilliaRcy; the scale passages rippled
from her fingers pure and even as
strings OF pearls.
Miss Davis closed the splendid pro-
gram with Moschelle's G Minor Com
certo In the performance Of this
beautiful number Miss Davis gave
marked evidence Of strong musical
temperament which enabled her TO
interpret the composition with the fin
Of a true artist.
Prof. John Knowles Weaver cannot
be too highly commended on the fin
ished results Of his course of instruc>
tion, as was demonstrated conclusively
last night I'm the work of his graduates
Of this year.
Henry Kendall college Is to be con-
graduated on possessing such an ef-
flcicnt musical director.
Contributing largely to the enjoy
ment OF the appreciatiye audience
were the numbers by the two vocalists.
Mr. Lawrence Bentley always pleases
his hearers and never more than on
this occasion. His program numbers
were "A Cavaliers Song, 10y Allison
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-26
BRADY NEEDS MONEY.

WE HAVE \ $4,000 STOCK or
THE BEST DRY GOODS AND La
DIES WEAR. THE
VERY BEST STOCK OF MILLINERY
AND IN MISS ROBARDS, TULSAS
MOST EXPERT TRIMMER. THE
ONLY GENUINE $4,000 STOCK OF
r., j. n II. SHOES HERE. WE COL
LECT INSTEAD OF PAY RENE.
HAVE THE BEST ARTESIAN ICE
WATER IN TULSA. But WE NEED
MD MUST HAVE TWENTY THOU
SAND DOLLARS FROM THE SALE
OF THESE GOODS IN THE MONTH
OF JUNE TO FINISH THE REMAIN
ING THREE FLOORS OF OUR
HOTEL.
THIS HOTEL WAS BUILT BY ONE
MAN WITHOUT STOCK SUBSCRIp-
TIONS. IT BENEFITED EVERY
LOT IN TULSA.
WE ESPECIALLY ASK THE PEO-
PILE OF THE NORTH SIDE TO
HELP MAKE THIS SALE \ Sue
CESS. SALE BEGINS MONDAY AT
50 \. VI.
1890 BRADN'S -i912
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-26
New nillinrd ian Dedicated.

with hundreds Of men and women
In attendance during the evening the
opening last night of the Hotel Tulsa
billiard parlor was one Of the most
elaborate and pleasing opening af-
fairs that ever marked the dedication
of pool and billiard hall in okla
homa.
The handsome tables undoubtedly
the couiest and protticst in the south
west. as we'll as the other furnishings
Of the big room In the basement of the
new hotel, were the subjects Of much
comment. both from homo folks and
the strangers who attended the open
Ing A five-picce orchestra furnished
music, cigars were given out ana
punch dispensed. Free pool and bill
lards was the order Of the evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-26
Gakeston CnnscwnN Oncned.

GALVESTON. TEN, May 25 The
Galveston causcway more than two
miles of concrete and steel, costing
f2,0o0,u0O and connecting The Island
of Galveston with the Texas mainland,
was formally opened today when au
automobile bearing Governor %. y,
rolquut OF Texas, and Governor Ches-
ter H. AldrIch, of Nebraska broke a
white ribbon which was stretched
across the roadway near lts middle.
More than 1000 automobiles from
Galveston and surrounding towns fol-
lowed the governors machine,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-26
COURT ANDUbED
GRAYSON UNION
DELLA GRANSON WAS NOT
GRANTED THl. DIVORCE AND
AIiMONN ASKED,
HALF million INVOLVED
Marriage was rart Of q riot to secure
Valuable Allotment OF Young
Indian.

An ol property valued no half mill
Hon dollars was involved lu % divorce
case heard before superior judge
Breckenridge yesterday. Della cray
son was the plaintiff and Cleveland
GraNaou was the defendant, together
Win H. M s.mutl Henry Su.lwclI
aud Dana II. Kelsey, United states Inc
dian uErut at MusloFre.
Della Gruysun was suing for dl-
vorcc ana ulimony and tho defendant
had "a cross petition, seeking 10 have
tho marriage unuulod. The court
granted the cross petition ana un'
nulcd the marriage OF Grayson wit
his wife. holding that the wife had
no interest lu the property of the de-
fcudaut
Ia 1908. Graysou. who was q minor
owned one Of tho most valuable al-
lotmcnts IN the famous Glenn p0ol
Schemlng men. knowing he was a mi
nor ana could not sell his property
secured the woman and had the two
married, when GTaysou was drunk
They thought that under the Arkansas
law they could buy his hand after he
was married However their plans
were spoiled and Immediately move
mcnt was set ON foot TO protect his
interests.
Della Grayson then sued for d.
yoTc ana large alimony, claiming that
Stlllwcll, Schaut1 and Kelsey wcro
interested In her husbands property
Grayson responded with cross pctl.
tion, asting that the marriage bee an
uullcd. The case dragged through
the various courts for months finally
coming up for honrlng yesterday. The
Fnsc against Stillwell Schunt2 and
Kelsey was dismissed and the marriage
annullcd on the cross petition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-26
WHITE SLAVERY CHARGED.
Harley Anderson of Sapnlpa 10 nave
Hearing ON Monday.

Harley Anderson of SUpuIpn VIII pe
tried next Monday morning hrloi'
United states Commissioner Zen CON
ncr on the charge of conducting "a
white slave traffic Miss ooln DAVIS.
also OF Sapulpa, and formerly OF
Wichita kan, Is the complaining VII
ness.
Anderson and the girl were taken
into custody nt Sapulpa the nrst of
this week and an Investigation result
ed I'm the charge having been filed
against Anderson yesterday. lie was
arraigned and his preliminary hearing
set for next Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-26

LOUISVILLE Ky, May 25.-Thc
honor which recently came TO Gcneral
Bennett II. Young Of Louisville I'm hii
election 10 the post OF commander
m-chicf Of the United Confederate
Veterans. was celebrated last night ia
@ reception rendered by the generals
Kentucky friends Events In the III
OF the new confederate chief were
laudcd by several speakers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-26

LONDON NOy 25.-L0rgo numbors
of carmen Joined the ranks Of st1k-
ing transport workers here today. II
ls calculated that 10y night 10000
men win have ceased work. Some
friction is threatened because Of the
cmployers' attemp TO compel clerks
to do work hitherto done 10y the
strIkors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-26

ATLANTA. Ga, May pa ban'
of five negro girls, said TO have beer
Well armed with pistols, held mp ant
robbed oscar u. Austin, % farmer OF
WMdvr Ga, ON street corner here
carly today lie was relieved of $ll
boo money and "a check book, The po'
lice arrested one ncgrcss on sus
ulyiuu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-26

Washington, May 25.-The problem
of supprcssIng the opium traffic from
Mexico VIII be- considered by Socre-
ary MacNcagh at q conference I'm
New York ON Monday with special
agents of the customs service. opium
smuggling across the border has
grown recently.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-26

WAaTITNOTON, May 20.-Ihc mouse
adopted % resolution today calling up
ON the attorsoy general for papers
relating 20 charges against Leslie j.
Lyons, federal attorney for Western
Missouri The Lyons case has been
thrcshed out In the Kansas city
courts hut the judiciary committee OF
the house decided that substantial
charges slill are unexplained.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-26

beautiful grounds and an afternoon.
freedom in the open air. Many moth
ers came and helped care for the
one hundred and fifty children pres
ent. A most bountiful lunch was
served. The children returned home
at s o'clock well pleased with the
afternoons entertainment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-26
In Pursuit of Bandits.

MOBILE. ALA, May 25.-Bandits
who robbed the safe of the express
car ON the New orleans and North
western railroad near Hatticshurg,
Miss. are believed to be making for
Mobile. avoiding railroad, turnpillos,
etc. O. L. Hcdborg 40 years old, was
taken into custody here today as a
suspect Pinkorton operatives have
men here and are conducting their
work from this city. Developments
are expected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-26
To Rcncw Tabor Contract.

MOBILE, ALA, May 25.-An-
uounccmcnt is made here today by
President W. r. owen of the New or
leans. Mobile and Chicago railroad of
the renewal oe the annual contract
with the federated craftsmen employ
cd hy the company. The contract et-
focts boiler makers, carmen. black
smiths and all other shop employees.
having membership in the federated
crafts No arbitrary demands were
p,nI, hN tha mon