davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
THEATRICAL NOTES.

,.,c6t performance of The Talker"
will he given a. the Harris Theatre this
afternoon for the family ~ Fir" chief
walsh who lost his lfe IN the Equitable
FIRE.
Gustay Won Sevfortitz has been engaged
nv Margaret Angln 10 appear with her in
IJonry Arthur Jones's new play Lydia
Gilmore" which will receive IT'S first pres
or,s,ior at the New Academy Of Music
p,I,irrre next WEDNESDAY evening Miss
AngIin and her company are rehearsing In
Nsv York rhis week Th"v will leave for
Baltimore on Saturday night
Henry Arthur Jones. the English play
wright VINO went 10 Washington late last
week. was guest at the British Embassy
there on SATURDAY. morning Ambassador
R-vce took him N the White House. where
hc had private interview with President
Taft
Tho G-amatzarion reCentlv made II
Louisa " Alcorrs story Little Women
f. ~ te presented FOR the 4~st time at
Buffalo on the evening Of January o
oliver Morosco. the producing manager
from Los Angeles. who has brought The
Bird ~ Paradise 10 New York has ar
ranged for an early production of Hayden
Talhots now play. The Truth Wagon %
Max Figman. Edwin Arden, Frank Sheri-
dan and Christine Norman have already
been engaged for the cast Mr. MorosCo
may produce stIll another PLAY IN New York
within tho next six weeks, probably d.
rectlv following the production ~ The
Truth Wagon"
Charles Klein. who has just returned
from i've weeks of pleasure and business
abroad and who did not return by way Of
Panama. as was announced, has arranged
for the production Of his PLAY The Gam
hlers" in London this spring. Mr. Klein
g writing two new acts FOR his comedy
THE Outsiders" and is also 10 dramatize
Rex Beach's novel The Nc'er- Do-Wei"
both Of which plays will be produced early
next season by the Authors Producing
Company.
For the week OF January % AZ the Fifth
Avenue Theatre an entertainment composed
entirely Of "all women headliners' will
be given. seventy-fiye young women Will
be- the attraction.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
WILLS $4,000 TO coACHMAN
Mrs. Rhinelander Leaves Half Of Resi-
due of Estate to Husband.

The will OF Mrs. Matilda f. Rhinelander
who died on January y, was filed yester-
day in the surrogates office. She gave
S coo to James Steen. the family coach
man. To her husband, Charles +. Rhine
Sander. she gave all her jewelry and other
personal belongings and half Of the residue
of the estate Mrs. Rhinelander left TO
her nleces, Miss Kate c. Budd and Miss
Ellen l.. Nesbitt. one-siXth each, and one
sixth TO the ST. Euke's Hospital, the latter
beauest being I'm memory Of her father
and mother, David Gotheal and Charlotte
b. Gotheal.
She had a granddaughter, Henry c. Acker,
living at Perth Amboy, y. j., ana
grandniece, Miss Katherine G. Acker, who
lives at No. 10 Gramercy Park, who do not
share In the estate. Mrs. Rhinelander
said I'm her will: 1T is not because OF
oversight or through inadvertence that
have not made requests in favor OF the
children OF my deceased niece. Lucie {.
Acker. as II is my wish that said children
shall not receive any part of my estate.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
DIED..

BARRErT-suddeniy. on January 1S isi.
catherine. daughter Of Bridget ana the la,e
Patrick Barrett Funeral from her late reel
dence No. 5S+ Bergen ST. BrookSh' on f''
DAY. January ~, at $50 a. m.
RAIT,sIR-on Wednesday January II. 1872,
sarah CSaIlie) beloved wife OF William baul-
sir in her 4sth year Funeral services at the
residence OF her sister, Mrs. charles heese
man No 262 Lefferts ave. Flatousn, brooA,
Iyn. on SATURDAY. January 70 1917 s'
D. m. Interment Evergreens
BRUCHER-On January l6 1912 George
Brucher. beloved husband OF the late Allce
Rrucher survived by TWO daughters and thrse
SONS Funeral Friday January ~ AZ ~"
q m from tho residence ~ Mrs. J. LAMBERT
No $50 Madison ST.. Brooklyn.
CANBY-on January IS. Edward Ta:nsll Caney.
services al Trinity Church. wilmington. Del,
on sunday afternoon, January Il, loI2
FERRIES On Thursday January IS William
W Ferries at HIS late residence, NO. y East
oath 81. Notice of funeral hereafter hlaSso~
(Scctland) papers please copy
Michael Fortunate. aged y
wears Funeral The Funeral Church, No. 24l
West 23d ST. Drank z. Campbell Buildlug).
Sunday 10 O'Clock noon
v,soN- Mary Murdoch. at her residence. No.
Mason ard beloved mother OF MacdonneII
Mason Funeral private. IL Is requested mat
no flowers be sent
pFRkINS-At his residence, No. 10 Nolln
Arlington ave. East Orange, \. j.. Jahuary
iS igl2 Edward Richard Perkins. oelo,ed
husband OF Estelle ANDERSON f,Ihi's' ." "'
a5th wear Notice OF funeral later
scuRoEDER-At Hahnemann Hospital Thurs
day. January ls 1912 Ed~ar9 =. 5cn,Gvs' nrI,,,s
~ residence OF his daughter. Mrs ETC ..
baltimore No II West l3Oth ST.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
EDWARD TATNAll CANDY.

Edward Tatnall Candy, formerly presi-
dent OF the Delaware Trust Company. died
yesterday at the home Of his son-in-law.
Leo W. Dodd No 81 West s6th street.
Arterio sclerosis. with which he was
stricken six months ago was the cause OF
his death.
Mr.. Canby was a native OF Wilmington,
Del. and was sixty-two years old. For many
years he was vlce-president OF the Seidel
& Hastings Company, iron manufacturers,
remaining in that company up to twelve
years ago Then Mr.. Candy organized the
Delaware Trust Company, from which he
resigned last October because Of III health.
Up To the time Mr.. Candy was taken Ill
he was president OF the Church club, OF
Delaware and treasurer OF the diocese.
He was a member OF the Art club. OF
Philadelphia; Wilmington and Wilmington
Country clubs and the Society of Colonial
Wars.
In 1875 MIR. Candy married Ella A. Seide,
OF Wilmington She and one son. Henry
s. Candy, assistant professor of English
OF Yale University, and daughter sur
vive. The body OF Mr.. Candy will be
taken TO Wilmington where the funeral
will be held in Trinity Church on Sunday
Mt O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
DR.. CHARLES n. TERRY.

pr charles H. Terry a former military
and police surgeon. died yesterday At his
home. No 80 Washington avenue, Brook
lyn He was born in Pike, Wyoming
County. y. Y. In 1874, and was educated
at wyoming Academy He was graduated
from the Albany Medical College In 1854
and entered the army as assistant surgeon
I'm the 9Th New York Cavalry and served
until the close Of the war in the Army Of
the Potomac.
Dr. Ferry then came To- Brooklyn and had
been surgeon at ST Marys Hospital since
its foundation lie was a police surgeon
until last May. when he resigned on ac-
count OF i'll health,
He was a member Of the Phi Gamma
Delta fraternity, the New York Society Of
Mayhowcr Descendants md the L. S
Grant Post He was also affiliated with
many medical societies, belonging to the
New York State Medical Society. Kings
County Medical Society. Brooklyn Surgical
Society and the Brooklyn Pathological So
clety.
Dr. Terry leaves a wife and three daugh-
ters. The burial will he in Arlington Gene
terry Washington.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
OBITUARY..
EUGENE KELLY.

Eugene Kelly, son OF the late Eugene
Kelly. who founded the banking company
hearing his name. died yesterday al MS
bousa Madison avenue and Goth street
Although Mr. Kelly had been sufferer
from arterial sCerosis for several weeks
bis death was unexpected
When Cardinal FARLEY heard OF Mr.
EeIv's death he went to lis house TO offer
consolation TO the tereaved relatives. tie
recalled to them that many years ago
when he went to Europe as secretary 70
,rcbbisror NcCloskey, then on his way 10
Rome 10 get his red hat. Mr.. Kelly at
that time 2 student I'm the Jesuit College
AZ Stonyhurst England met them on tn"
other side and accompanied them to the
Eternal city
Mr. Kelly was the t1ther OF Helen KEW
.Obo vas tho frst wife OF Frank jay Gould
whom she divorced In 1903 He was ntty-
,brc. wears Did and I'm date Of creation
was IN. oldest NJ the Papal knights ot -.
cregorv I'm the United States. Together
win his brothers Thomas and Robert, and
their mother. Eugene Kelly gave the Lazy
chanel IN ST Patrick's Cathedral
roIIov.tnr his graduation from Columbia
cauege with the class Of s. Mr. Kelly
c.,, qhrosd. whore he completed his edu'a-
ror on his return 10 this country ne en-
tered tho banking husiress with his father.
lie remained actively engaged IN that ousi-
moss I'm f. several wears ago, when he re-
rred since then he had devoted much oi
his limo ~ charitable and church work.
A, the time of his death Nr. Kelly was
,rns,ae ~ The. Cathedral the Roman Catho-
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
DRAMATIC SCHOOL PLAY
American Academy Seniors in "The
Congressman at the Empire.

The annual matinee given by the mem
bers Of the senior class of the American
Academy Of Dramatic Arts was performed
at the Empire Theatre yesterday. The
play chosen was THE Congressman" a
modern drama in four acts, by John D.
Barry.
A large audience of friends and relatives
attended. together with some theatrical
people who watch the work of young play
ers for future professional actors.
Although nothing surprisingly novel de-
veloped in either the play or the actiEg, the
performance was smoother and better done
than usual Maude Eddy, as Fanny Wal
lace. carried her light part with as much
grace and self-possession as any Of those
who are playing ingenue parts on Broad
way. Gordon Gunniss. as William Farley.
also had poise and a good deal Of snap in
his work.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
EDWARD RICHARD PERKINS.

Edward Richard Perkins. brother OF
George w Perkins the iinancler. vice
president of the New York Life Insurance
Company, was stricken early yesterday
morning at his home, No, 10 North Airing
ton avenue, East Orange ~ j.. with cere-
bra hemorrhage and he died a few minutes
later That was the third time Mr.. Perkins
had been attacked in the last year
Mr. Perkins was born in Chicago IN 1888
and. like his brother, began his business
career In the New York Life Insurance Of
nee there. His promotions were rapid and
at the age of fifteen he became cashier OF
the company After serving several years
in that capacity Mr.. Perkins went to Phiia-
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
PARIS STUDENTS PUNISHED
Barred for Six Months for Hooting Un-
popular Professor.

Paris. Jan. 1s.-The long conflict be
tween the students and the faculty OF medl-
cine in the University Of Paris over an un-
popular professor Of anatomy eliminated
tonight In the closing Of the faculty by
the Minister OF Instruction to first and sec
ond year students. The period Of disbar-
ment is fixed at six months.
The students object to the radical changes
introduced in the methods OF teaching by
Professor Nicolas and they are opposed to
him. too because he comes from the Uni
versity OF Nancy.
In spite OF the presence Of police forces
Professor Nicolas has been persistently
howled down and pelted with missiles.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
THE LEISHMANS RECEIVE
Berlin Court Society Presented
TO Ambassador and Wife.

Berlin, Jan ls.-The American Embassy
was this evening the scene Of the custom
ary reception 10 court society which IL
given after the presentation Of an Am
bassadors letters. II was attended by
many prominent personages to whom com
mands were sent by the Court Marshal,
who had charge of all the arrangements
The Ambassador. John G. a. Leishman
and Mrs Ieishman received in separate
rooms The presentations to Mrs l,eish-
man were made by the Empresss Lady OF
the Court Countess Won Harrach, assisted
bv the ROYAL Chamberlain, Count Won
Rantzau and the Vice Over-Cercmony Mas
fer Count KanitZ. The presentations to
the Ambassador were made by Vice over
Ceremony Master Won ROeder, assisted by
the Royal Master Of Ceremonies, Count
von Cabrera, and Count Won tOpffgarten
The members OF tho diplomatic corps were
not present, as they attended a special re-
ceptiou al the embassy yesterday after
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
DARTMOUTH GETS ANTIQUITIES.
BY Telegraph to The Tribune.

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.
Hanover. y. H.. Jan. 1S.-Dartmouth Col
.Iere will receive land valued at $4,000 and
the hi Cesnola collection OF Cyprus an
tIouities by the terms of the VIII of Mrs.
Emily Hitchcock. who died last Tuesday
in Hanover. The Dartmouth bequest in
cIudes the family homestead and forty-five
acres Of land near the campus. This land
viii be valuable for the future expansion
NJ the college. Other public requests
were $4,000 to the Howe Library and $4,000
10 the Hitchcock Memorial Hospital. both
founded by her family.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
delphia, where he became superintendent of

dephia, where he became superintendent OF
agents.
About fifteen years ago Mr.. Perkins came
TO this city and became second vice-presl-
dent Of the New York Life Insurance Com
pany and later was promoted TO vice-presi-
dent. Mr.. Perkins had teen actively en-
gagged in the insurance business up to the
time that he was stricken. He was mem
Der Of the Union League. the Essex County
and Merchants clubs. Besides his brother
Mr. Perkins leaves a wife and a sister,
Miss Emily Perkins.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
DINNER FOR PRINcEToNs HEAD.

The Orange Alumni Association of Prince
ton University will give dinner this even
Ing for John Grier Hibben, the new presl-
dent Of Princeton. II will be held at the
Essex County Country Club and about one
hundred and fifty Princeton alumni VIII De
present. DR.. Hibben is expected to an
nounce his policy with reference 10 Prince
ton. This will be his first formal ADDRESS
since his election last week TO the presi-
dency of the university.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
"soPHs" CHANcELLoR's GUESTS

Chancellor Brown Of New York Univer-
sitv and Mrs. Brown gave a reception last
,ight AT their home on University Heights
o.. ,ho ,,.r,bers of the sophomore class.
5rh,s is the second OF a series of receptions
given for the various classes In the uni
versity. -. r-,,,,,, ,,,,,.r,ooL
,hn ro.nnnsIhIlIties of his Office he has
,,aicar,ad the students to his home. and
has tried in this way 10 come into close
personal contact with them % as aso ne said nd II
sra ,ier,e desirous that the students here
on the heights shall find for themselves In
our home yeritable sense OF home"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
POPE CONFIRMS U. S. BISHOPS.

Rome. Jan. 1S-The Pope has ratified the
decision OF the Consistorial Congregation
presented by Cardinal De Lat appointing
Dennis J. OConnell. auxiliary bishop OF
san Francisco as Bishop OF Richmond, Va,
IN succession to the Right Rev. Augustine
Van De Vyver. and Patrick Louis McGov-
ern as Bishop Of Cheyenne, Wyo.. vice the
Right Rev John J. Keane, who has been
made Archbishop Of Dubuque.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
QUIET "PLAYBoY" MATINEE
No Disturbance at Last Performance in
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. Jan. 1S.-The last perform
a,ce of THE Playboy OF the Western
IUorId'' was given at the Adelphi Theatre
This afternoon by the Irish players. who
,ast night were arrested on charges
brought by a local liquor dealer that they
,,,ore producing an immoral play. The
etatute under which they were arrested
,rae enacted by the state Legislature at
49, reouest of Senator McNichol. who
sought TO prevent the production OF La
eor,aritaine" IN this city.
The performance this afternoon went
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19

through without murmur on the part OF
any member of The audience. 1t was COM
posed OF a strictly matinee crowd. which
apparently went TO hear the Irish burr OF
the players and not for the purpose OF
crtIcising
The opinion of local lawyers seems TO be
that the prosecution will fall fiat
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19

master and as chairman or 'ne "
during the election Of william = No"1 ~
the Office of vice-president OF the Soo'5'S
In place OF Willard J.. Wheeler WIN
signed.
Among the speakers of the evening were
Herbert l.. Bridgeman, Of the Pear! A'o'it
Club, the Rev. DR.. S. Parkes CadI"dil' VI
the Central Congregational Cnurch' Fro-
fessor ]. NJ. Tyler. Of the Biological depart
ment at Amherst and Edward NJ bdsse''
former member of the Public Service CON-
mission
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
n. FRISBIE.

Galipolis. Ohio. Jan. 1s-H. Frisbie. for
merly a wealthy machinery manufacturer
Of Cincinnati died on his farm near Ches-
ter last night OF a complication of ailments.
Frisbie was known in the steamboat world
as the inventor Of the Frisoie valve on
steambOatg
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
AMHERST ALUMNI DINNER
Brooklyn Society Hears Speeches and
Elects a Vice President.

Inc Amherst Alumni Society Of Brooklyn
nelo hs winter dinner last night at the
University Club. No. 100 Lafayette avenue.
Ao4ui sixty,hve members were present,
waiter II. Gilpatrick acted as toast
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. 2il-3 West 28d 81
Chaneis Private Rooms. Private Amouisnos~
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
OFFICES.

,,,t~ oFF1cE-No. 154 Nassau street.
HSSTowx OFFIcE-No. 1854 Broadway. or
anV American District telegraph once
HARLEM OFFICES-No. lbI Eas. i<osn s,res,. us.
NJ lLssn laLssusn1NGToN guREAU-wsstory builAtng.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERS.

THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY.
cs3d St By Harlem Train ana oy rroheSs
once. 20 East I'D ST.. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
MARRIED.

,srrrN- AGG-On Thursday January IN
INi2 at 81. Thomas's church. ey the Ssy' s,
it!iT;ar, T, Thsyer, d. D., Beatrice Austoh
dansbter Of the late ". Allston Flags 10
Oliver Iseln.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must %
by full name ana ADDRESS,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-17
WHAT'S THE NATTER WITH THE
GAS WORKS.
Consumer Asks Some Pertinent Ques-
tiOns About supply for Light
and Fuel.

Editor World: Only a few weeks
since the question Of the insulliclency
Of the gas supply in this field was
met by Mr.. Tucker with the state
ment that we had an enormous sur
plus over present consumption; that
Professor llaworth was very greatly
mistaken in his estimate of the gas
supply and in his statement that it
would last only about three years.
and that Tulsa need have no fears Of
a shortage OF gas. Yet with every
cold spell there is great complaint by
many citizens of Tulsa that the gas
fails them, and they cannot depend
on II for heating or cooking. Please
explain why, If there is plenty Of gas
we are suffering In our homes with
cold Chose who are depending upon
gas for heating) and not enough gas
is furnished even for lights at times.
! came to Tulsa because 1t was sup
posed to have a bountiful supply Of
gas; / piped my Groom house to burn
gas; yet / was compelled to buy a
wood stove last week to keep warm
ana | wish now / had bough two.
A CONSUMER.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-17
miners Divided OVER
HIGHER WAGE Scale
To BE Decided by Convention OF
Mine Workers, Now
In Session.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 16.--Dlvls.
ion as to the policy to be pursued by
the bituminous and anthracite coal
miners unions of the country in at
tempting to enforce "A demand for
higher wages, appeared among the
leaders Of the United Mine Workers
Of America, when It's annual conven
tion opened In this city today
The question which will be brought
before the convention Is whether the
individual districts Of the miners gen.
eral union shall sign new wage
contracts with mine owners or wheth-
er the miners as a national organiza-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-17

Dr. George A, Zeller, superlntend-
ont Of the Illinois state hospital, IN a
lecture at Peoria the other night
declared that there ls great psychic
wave Of conscience and romorso
sweeping the country aud causing go
many noted confessions, declaring II
started IN Adams county, ONO.
Funny thng what a detective like
Mr. Burns can start.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-17
TAKING OVER THE WIRES OF
THE COUNTRY.

1t Is colossal project which Post
master General Hitchcock Is father
Ing the taking over by the govern
ment Of the telephone and telegraph
lines of the United States, and ale
though It is officially given out that
a year win elapse before a definite
plan is submitted for tho action OF
congress, 1t is said that the proposed
recommendation has been given %
great depth Of study by the post Of
nce head.
Notwithstanding that Mr.. Hitch
cock is one of the most studious men
who has ever officiated over the
post office department. and Is gem
orally recognized as such throughout
America, his scheme of government
ownership of the wires Of the coun-
try Is so gigantic that 1t viii be abb
sorbed but slowly and with interest
From the first there has been n
rabid division of men learned In gov
ernmental affairs, and it may be eX,
pected that as much opposition as
help viii ultimately develop. 1t g
pointed out the taking over of the
telegraph lines in England by the
government has proved costly
venture. While this is perhaps true
! II does not necessarily lie that the
same would prove true in America
If the telephone and telegraph lines
can be taken over by the government
and an assured economical admins.
traton Of their business follows, theu
present ownership receiving a merit
cd rocompenso. there is little quos
tlon that many of the evils attendant
upon their present business methods
would be eradicated Whatever new
evils might spring up under govern
ment ownership would he looked upon
as the evils ol oNeINpouN' ANA W"u''
viewed IN the same lsnt aa Is ah
particular wrong HhulNluu"lS "''
no'lce win the iha'''seme"' OF 'H
postal system.
MI Hi'cheocNs proposition VIII
likely receive one oI l'S severe
ehecNs 10y lhos' VINO VIII see 'u ''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-17
A THOUGHT ON MIR. HASKELL
AND MIR. HEARST.

A federal court at Omaha has
given an official statement of what
all Oklahoma already knew, that IT
is impossible to libel Charles n.
Haskell The decision of the court
was that the first count in the for
mer governors half million dollar
libel suit against William X. Hearst
constituted no cause for action, asI
the things said 10y Hearst were not
libelous. 1t is highly probable that
all the other counts will be disposed
of in the same way.
1t is quite possible that by this
time the Little Napoleon" of Okla
homa politics wishes that he had not
brought the Hearst suits. ordinarily
he has not had reputation for
being thlnned- skinned, but the days
Immediately following his ignomin-
ious expulsion from his position IF
honor as treasurer of the Democratic
"a''o'''' Oo'''''''' '''N
tional campaign were particularly
sore ones for Haskell.
ie ''"u '""0'
in the Democratic convention at
Denver "'','e imam '''''''''7' ~
Di|'" '''''
race, and by virtue of his selection
"S 'ieosuio VI VI '"' "''''o''"' WIN
i''''oe ''u ''''' ~ '''''
H"''oi'"' i'su'' ''' ''N''''''''''
ol MS "i'i'i i'O'' an ''''' 9''''
niaue '"e S''oON "''' 'o' '''"" 90
10 o''r'
bryan inc "'''''''u''' ''''"'0' ~
Doi''o'''''' "'''i " f'' you "
e'anuaru v" o"a'ses "s"'''S' 'i''''''''
hau written 10 '''' 'ei''o''''o 'o'''
nil''eo '''''"s ''i"' "'0 P''''
not "llo'u u nave P''So" III P'
si''o" Vi i'''o' "P'" "''0''
was eve" d '"'''' u '''''' SUI ; '''''
uore i'oos''''' INC" P'Os''''.''' VI '''V
uhi'eu 9'"'oS' IA" "''p'"
aio'e we w" '"'''' pau "'''' " ~ "
'0'' ''p' '''''' '''o 49,
'lears' n"o ei''" p'o'''''' ~ '''o
oii"' 'ses ." P'''N
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-17

Total number Of papers printed and sr,
culated was 2l0,0s3, which when divided by
twentyseven, being the number Of issues dur
ing said month, gives a daily average Of 81 49,
!. 4. n. Scott. Circulation Manager Of Iho
Tulsa Daily World, make affidavit that inc
total number of copies Of The Tulsa Daly
World circulated for the month ending Sun,
day, December 3lst 1911, after deductihs
all spoiled in printing left overs and office
use. was an average Of slls copies Of said
T. f. SCOTT,
Circulation Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
eth day of January 1912.
LORA MILLER
(SEALD Notary Public
My commission expires July 20, 1913