davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-26
SAMUEL GOMPERS ILL IN BED.
Prcsidcn: of Labor Federation Suf.
fers From Heavy Cold.

ROCHESTER,. y. Y. Nov. o5.-Fat.gued
and suffering from a bad cold Samuel
Gompers, president OF the American
Federation of Labor, Is in bed in his
room in the Hotel Seneca. His condi-
ton is not regarded as serious, but for
fear that In his rundown condition the
cold might develop into pneumonia his
physician, Or. Camp, has ordered COM
plctc rest for several days.
Gompers was scheduled TO address the
building trades department of the A. +.
Of l.. convention. which opened this
morning, but had to give up and will
return to Wasf ington as soon as he re-
covers suhiCien ,ly to travel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-26
MAUD MALONE WILL TELL ALL
Mrs. q. u. y. Belmont Doesnt Care
How Many Men Come to Hear.

Miss Maud Malone, high prestess of
hcCkling in the recent campaign, has
found friend in Mrs. q. H. i. Bel
mont, Next Monday evening, Decem-
her >, Miss Malone is to speak at the
headquarters of Mrs. Belmont's society
II East Forty-first street.
And she Is going to tell the truth
about her recent arrest" declared Mrs
belmont yesterday,
According to militant Mauds now
friend the truth is pretty bad. She
declares that it is "a disgrace To Amcri-
can men that any Of their number
should have handled any woman as
Miss Malone was handled on that his.
toric occasion when she Interrupted
Candidate Woodrow Wilson in Brook
lyn.
she is going to give all the details"
said Mrs. Belmont. And we don't care
how many men are in the audience to
hear them. IT won't bc pleasant, but
II is time that the truth was known
At her trial Miss Malone did not tell
how she was treated at the time of her
arrest
"Shc was conducting herself then
with womany reserve. But It didn't
seem to have much effect in securing
Justice for her, so now she III going to
speak with absolute frankncss. And ]
am glad Of it. The improprcties which
were pcrpctratcd at the time of her ar
rest were an outrage"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-26
GOV. WILSON SAYS HE'S BETTER.
Attack Of Indigestion Prevents ITS
Visiting Colonial Parlin ment.

Special CoJ'e Despatch TO THE SUS.
HAMILTON. Bermuda, Nov. 25.-Presi-
dent-elect Wilson. who suffered an at
tack OF acute indigestion to-day and
was prevented from attending the ses-
sion Of the Colonial Parliament, says
he is better tonight.
Sir Thomas Watson. the Speaker Of
Parliament. announced at the beginning
of the Parliamentary session that Mr..
Wilson would be there. and II there
was no objection he would come be-
hind the bar. where the Speaker $
throne Is situated
Mr. Wilson says he will go to see
the play "Our Mutual Friend" on
Thursday.
When informed Of the death Of Sena-
tor Rayner the President-elect made
the following statement
II learn with sincere regret OF Seno :
tor Rayner's death. The country has
lost an able and patriotic servant. 1t
will be very difficult to replace him."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-26
MARY GARDEN TAKES WEE NIP,
Trains on POrridRe and That which
Scots Hold Dear.

Mary Garden arrived from Europe
yesterday on the North German Lloyd
liner George Washington with a hard
word for woman suffrage and a good
word for Scotch porridGe and lots of
sleep Miss Garden said that the rea-
son that she is as she is is because of
the porridgc and going to bed early.
She trained herself in this manner last
summer at her country place near Aber-
deem. Porridge, plenty OF sleep and now
and then nipple of what Scots hold
most dear is her recipe for keeping in
form.
Miss Garden has bought large cover
for game in Aberdeenshrc and expects
some good shooting next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-26
browns IN 2la INCHES OF WATER
Garage Helper Found Dead ~ Rot
tom Of Elevator shaft.

Frank ]. Meyer. a helper in the Hud-
son River Garage at 13j Amsterdam
avenue. started yesterday afternoon 70
bail out the water which was standing
two and half inches deep on the bot
tom of the elevator shaft when he fell
forward into the water and was
drowned
Some time afterward George Holmes.
the garage foreman. who had set Meyer
to work. went to see why the job was
not finished and found the helpers =
body
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-26
NAVY ADOPTS MORSE CODE
Secretary to Discontinue Meyer Sig
nnIs when Nrn Become proacjcut.

NAsHiNGT"N. Nov %. Secretary Of the
Navy Meyer has directed that the inter-
national Morse code of signalling we
adopted Immediately ihroughou, the
naval service, replacing the Meyer cole.
The Meyer code will be discontinued
altogether az soon as the signal force.
~ IN" ships and the shore stations shall
become sufficiently proficient in the in
ternational Morse.
tn" Morse code will he applied TO the
wireless. wigwag. occulting light. snunl
signals and the Ardois and Very
methods of signalling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-26
WOULDN'T PAY WEDDING FEE.
offered &2, Clergyman Asked $40, So
Police Finally ROut Party.

Isldore Torce Of % School street. Yon-
kers. took Rose Raggon ana a weddi..g
party to the rectory OF st. Anthony OF
Padua yesterday and asked the Rev.
Michael Haruddi how much 1t cost to be
married. The priest told him $40.
"I am poor man." said Torce. "and
can't afford to pay such a price. II,
give you 81"
The priest stood firm. and Torce be-
came excited and let loose a string OF
abuse, Father Haruddi called up police
headquarters and four policemen were
sent to the house to drive Torce and his
companions away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-26
SPECIAL CAR FOR GUNMEN.
sheriff VIII Take PrecautiOn To-
day ia Prevent Rescue.

Sheriff Hamburger announced yestcr-
day that as result of two anonymous
letters that came In the afternoons :
mail warning him that an attempt will
he made to release the four gunmen
when he takes them tn Sing Sing to-
day and that he will be assassinated II
necessary he will probably engage n
special railroad coach for the trip and
VIII not risk taking his prisoners into
an ordinary day coach. Ten of his
deputies will accompany him. he said.
The Sheriff said he had arranged to
have the Ossinlng police keep the town
clear of suspicious persons all after
noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-26
OPTIMISM PREVAILS
Both Won BerchtOld and SazO-
nOff Amicably Following
Definite Policies.
a DAY OF MANY RUMORS
Servians Said to Be Preparing
for Conflict, and European
BOurses Tremble.

From special correspondent Of THE Sun.
VIENNA, Nov. 25.-No news is good
news. The international situation is
exactly as it was yesterday. Even
the sombre medium through which
journalistic spheres delight to con-
template it remains the same. Their
alarmst comments of yesterday are
merely paraphrased to-day.
My telegram of last night was re-
published in Vienna this evening with
the explanatory conjecture that may
have arrived at my optimistic forecast
by leaving out of consideration the
official Russian attitude. As a matter
OF fact the contrary is true. ! base my
judgment on the attitude of official
Russia and official Austria and on the
assumption, for which l have good
grounds, that in both empires the
policies Of the respective monarchs
viii! prevail over the impulses given
by irresponsible groups or anonymous
forces. however well intentioned.
II by ignoring or making light Of
Russia's loyal policy or NJ. Sazonofr's
authority to carry it out that section
OF the Austrian press reaches the con-
clusion that the situation is grave and
frightens investors into throwing Sc
curities on the markets, the readiness Of
those publicsts to misjudge official
Russia At all times detracts their ad-
thority on the subject during the present
crisis.
Russia is little known to them. The
fantastic notion is now current here
that the st. Petersburg Cabinet is bound
to take the next move and that cvcry-
thing will depend on whether it climbs
down or maintains its present uncom-
promising attitude. In fact the report
was spread that it was believed the
German Emperor has undertaken to
persuade the Car to abandon the
present provocative policy and to strike
more conciliatory course. All those
things are fancies. Between Russia
and Austria there is hardly more diplo-
matte tension than there was six or
twelve months ago, and judging by all
causes now operative there is no prob
ability of there being any.
NJ. Sazonoff's policy is pacific. II
is sanctioned by the Gar, and the
imperial Government disposcs ample
means to realize it in every detail de-
spite all opposition. If it were other
wise, as people here imagine, there
would be an end to the Russian Empire.
Neither Count Won Berchtold, the
Alstro-Hungarian Foreign Minister,
nor NJ Sazonof, the Russian foreign
head, is II doctrinaire. Neither states
man holds brief for European peace.
They have, however, the welfare OF
their respective countries at heart
and both are firmly convinced that thcy
can adequately further these aims
under the now conditions created by
the Balkan war by keeping to diplo-
matte methods.
Any indication of change for the
worse in the situation would assurcdly
be perceived by these statesmen first.
and | am able to affirm that neither
of them has yet discerncd any.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-26

>pcoioi rabic DrSpotch 10 TuE srN.
CorEN HAGEH. Nov. 2j.-Thc Car has
sent message To his mother, the Dow
aecr cZarina, who Is here, assuring her
that the Cyarcvitch has completely re-
covered from his recent severe illness.
The car adds that a relapse Is not
feared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-26
%RNY-NAyY FOOTRAIJ

SATURDAY. November ~, FRANKLIN Field Phila-
dclpha. Pennsylyn MIA. Railroad Special trains
DIRECT to. grounds leave PcnnsyIvanIa station,
1925 \, NJ. ioia \ N loss \ NJ. all pnrlo, cars
and i'ning cars: iO35 \. ~. all coaches nd dining
ear Returning 30 nlnntcs after game. Pound
trip Pullman tickets sold, Consult G. Stuids
y. r. A.. VIM, pedrck. A. ID. r. A.. c6l Fifth
Avenue. New York. Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-26

rcachcd by SOUTHERN RAILWAY; magnin-
cent dfily through trains, clcc'ric-llghtcd. oh
drawing room, statcroom cars. I'm
surpassed dining car service. n. \, once. a6i
Filth Ave. cor. 20th St,-idr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-26
HYDE TEST|F|ES
IN H|SOWN BEHALF
Wife and Son on Stand to
Prove Alibi for Ex-City
Chamberlain.
MAY CALL MOTHER
"MyStcricS' Whitman Dwelt
On in Opening Prove
NOSecretS.
: STEtER MAKESJrRY LAUGH
Justice GOff to Push Case TO
Finish Tomorrow if
Possible.

Charles H. Hyde. his wife and his
fuurtecn- -ycar-old son all swore ycster-
day afternoon that the ex-City Cham
her'ain, now on trial on bribery.
charge, could not have compelled
Joseph G, Robin TO promise that the
Northern Pank would lend the Carnegie
Trust Company $4,000 between G:3o
aud o'clock OF the evening of August
-, 1910, because after a motor ride from
his ONCE, 60 Wall street. he had arrived
al his home at Roslyn. l.. l.. in time for
o'clock dinner. There will be other
witnesses 10 this alib!. it is said. If they
are required. one Of whom may be
Hyde's mother
II was admitted that the defendant
had met Robin in company with Will
lam j. Cuminlns and Joseph T.. Reich
mann at the office. but II was contendoJ
that there was desultory conversation
nt only few minutes, during which
nothing was said concerning the de-
mdnds of the Carnegie Trust on IN.
Northern Bank. Witnesses To- this con-
Ncrsat!on who VIII verify HYDE s'ate-
ment Will, Ii Is said be Cummins and
Rc.chmann themselves. who airaady.
nave been convicted OF Illegal a.ts in
their management of the defunct bank.
ing institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-26

"An unmitigated delight to any body with
humor, SAYS the Globe o. "ANATOL," nov at the
LITTLE THEhTRE-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-26
Con Wants to Finish To-morro,y

""" wants Z" Finish Tomorrow.
Altogether II WAS n dav of s,.i,, ,,,....
ing incident In th. crir,i,,l in,,r
the Supreme Court rbar, I,,.,i,' =, -.
Is determined thar tho ,-t,i 1T,
over in tirne IN I., tho ;,r..
Thanksgivlnr dinner a, b,,,o
The prosecution nlaved If. l,s, ,r,,,,,,,
card in the morning vbe, I, caI.i,
John V. Smith. Hyde's nrivo,. sorr,
rarv 10 tell ahou, tha al ooo I,,,. b
rain.d from the c,rncl,ia Trr., .,l
,'.I ou"N'u eN Iuehcr hn'u' the SlN'oop
time nowsnaner man a,J I,,.r, 49,,
,ncter for hv This a,il,,.o {. ,,.,,
sought +. show where tho m,,.ri,,
benerit 70 HYDE came +, Hu, :, ,h..
stage II was apnarsnt ia, h,.h si5n.
claimed a victory.
II was shown that Smith AMI Nor
cross had the money and ,bo, raorlv
all the Smith money went into IIvda's
bank account. hut tho prcsacu,i,n wos
somewhat nonpl,Issed hy having tbe da
fence readily admit thai t3e mn,oy W..
obtained on Hvde's indorsenco. ar nn
his guarantee
In the matter Of ,he Smith no.a Lou.
ever. in which District Attorney Whit
man had declared to tho iurv ,hera va.
r secret indorsoment or guarantee Ia.
tho then CIV CbamherIain tho tru..
..mn,ny's books ~howed ycs,erdav ia.
.Hcrn was main record of tho fac, IA =.
tho note was inlorsod hv Uvdo IIyle
admitted the Transaction and said +,
was a matter of legitimate business th,
notes boinr maid whom they wcr. dr.
That left the prosecution wIthou, anv
,.ridonce IN show thar Uvda he,es,,d
ly anv favor according ia rho defiance
HSHe s"i'shes hoth sides ns Witness.
HYDE himself. on the stand for an
hour and half. was n witness who
seemed to please both prosecution and
defence. For the defence. II WAS a.-
serted. after establishing an alihl in rho
celebrated Robin meeting. he had cv.
planned how he came to take nm with
Cumuins and how he came to give
srlsncv To the eight banks, giving the
p1'"m VI ~, "a"N''' WI" ma" pre-
mad. catcporical details of anv krovl.
edge Of what Cummins NAV have said
10 the bankers.
The prosecution was satisfied I, said
because II had managed IN mako tho
relations between HYDE and cummlns
very close indeed: II had them writing
/. let;er.. particularly Cummlns who
wrote in terms Of extravagant friend
ship; and II had from the witness an
admisslrn that, despite adverse REPORTS
about the company he had never made
any special examination into tho con-
dtion Of the Carnegie Trust. which wa /,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-26

II you wish stylish eyeglasses call A. Spencer's;
.. = 'l''''' or r'''' Pebbles Maiden Lane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-26

~ TEST OF RA U.ROAD EFFICIENCY"
Read this advertisement on page Wo,-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-26
Secretary smith Tells OF Loans.

Continued on EOnrh Page.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-09
PROPOSE To drain
ARKANSAS BOTTOM
COMMISSIONERS TAKE STEPS 10
START WORK ON DRAINAGE
DIsRICT TWO.

For the second time within the past
six months persons living about J
miles southeast Of Tulsa near the Ar
kansas river are attempting 10 have
the county drain their lands. This
section is known as drainage district
number 2.
Last spring the matter was brought
up 10 the county commissioners ana
the necessary proceedings had ana
everything was in readiness for tho
letting Of the contract when It de-
veloped that part Of the proceedings
had been Illegal.
Yesterday the county commlsslon-
ers again took up the matter. Dis
trict Judge l.. N. poe appointed
hoard Of viewers who have made thelr
report favorlng putting through the
project
December 6, the next regular meet
ing date Of the county commissioners
has been set as the day for near
ing on the matter and If no object
inns are made at that time the work
" III be ordered done.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-09
PAVING Contract
IS DIVIDED UP
EIHEKA AND MCCORMICK COM
PANIEs SPLIT THE sI20,-
900 CONTRACT.
A LONG, STORMY Session
Charges Of FayOritism Between City
Offioisls and Companies Hurled
Several Times.

After nearly an al day session Of
the city commissioners yesterday the
$4,000 street paving contract was
awarded to two companies. The Eu-
reka construction company. owners
Of "TeXaco" manufactured asphalt,
were given over one-half of the work.
The balance was awarded to +. p.
Mccormick. The other bidder, the
Cleveland Trinidad company, lost out
entirely.
The commissioners began consid-
ering the pacing contract at ten
o'clock yesterday morning. II was 4
o'clock In the afternoon before they
reached an agreement. Al first all
but one Of the commissioners We're
inclined 10 award the entire job to
the Eureka company. In fact, Com
missioner Wilson offered motion
TO that effect, but II was lost In the
shouted protest Of John Haver, attor-
ney for y. Z. Mccormick, who said:
The commissioners. II they award
this contract to the Eureka company
will be going against the city charter
and Will find themselves mixed up In
endless litigation. The charter says
that all contracts must be awarded
10 the lowest bidder unless the higher
bid Is the most advantageous one to
the city of Tulsa. The only reason
| have heard advanced here why the
Eureka company should be given this
&C ntract is that they are a home con-
crrn. and that is not enough"
Ex- Mayor w. r. Rhode also took
a hand in the discussion. He saii tho
commissioners wop.l be making q
serious move In awarding tfc mtraCt
TO the Eureka company.
Don't you know lie said. address
ing Mayor Wooden, that the .umCf
has been spread around the streets
that there was little bit too close cn
alliance between the former city adj
ministration and the Eureka peOple?'
yes, do" retorted the mayor
and | also know that 1t was noised
during the last council under the al-
dermanic form Of government that
the council and the Cleveland Trmi-
dad people were little bit too init
mate"
Mr. Rohde was mayor OF the ad-
ministration referred 10 by Mayor
Wooden.
f. b. Dillard, attorney for the Eu-
reka company. made several talks In
favor of his concern. as did 5. =.
Mosher, c. A. Sanderson and ]. NJ.
Gillette, all property owners.
The discussion continued during
the afternoon and the commissioners
finally took up the bids a street at II
time. II was found that on major
ity OF the streets the bids Of the Eu-
reka company were lowest and these
contracts were awarded to them. On
the balance of the streets. F. p. Nc
Cormick was low and he was given
that work.
Both companies have their plants
already installed here and will start
work on their contracts Immediately.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-09

branch Of the campaign work lie
spent month in Chicogo Win son
ator Reed OF Missouri IN cooking AFTER
the legialaturos IN the various states,
we have thirty democrats wh"
hold over and five who already have
been elected, making thirty five, said
the senator I'VE have democrats
from Georgia, Texas, Kansas, Arkan-
sas Montana, Oklahoma, North caro-
Ina and two from colorado "ho have
been elected IN tho primaries the
democrats undoubtedly have carried
the legislatures ~ New Jersey ana
Delaware. which lnsures democratic
senator's from each Of those states
Adylcos from Nevada and oregon
clearly indicate the election " demo
cratic candidates for the senate. TINS
would give forty-nlne democrats, or a
positive majority OF the senate
Mr Smith was inclined 20 make
additional claims upon states that are
considered doubtful lie said that ac-
cordlng 20 his adyices, the democrats
VIII have majority of the l"gisla-
uro Of Tennessee which would In
sure a democratic senator from that
state.
lIe also counted on further demo
cratic accesslons from Illinois ana
some Of the other states which still
are open 70 doubt
..I.. ...f.It. .U fIffy It.nn.
Gratis in the next senate, he declared.
Senator Smiths Summary OF dem
ocratic control IN the senate H. sub
stanualB in accord with the general
view taken at the senate wing Of the
capitol In other quarters an impair
tial survey Of the returns gives totals
up 10 the present time as follows.
Democrats 4s, republicans Al;
doubtful 2 total membership go.
The seven seats stlll classcd as
doubtful are two from Illinois. and
one each from Michigan, oregon,
South Dakota, Tennessee and Wyom-
mg.
without any Of these doubtful seats
strength Of 4s IL half Of the total
membership and is sufficient. with
the vote of VICE President Marshall,
on tie, to control the senate.
a test as to the political affliation
Of the progresslvcs In the senate prob
ably viii come soon after the conven-
ing Of congress on the first Monday
in December.
III could have my way" said
Oliver OF Pennsylvania, one OF the
foremost of standpat republicans Il
would determine the question at the
earliest moment with the vice pres
ident no longer with u.s. il viii be
come imperative TO elect a president
pro tempore Of the senate as soon az
We convene. AZ is generally known
the progrcssives refused to support
Senator Gallingcr FOR president pro
tenn of the last session. ! would call
another caucus to name candidate
for this office and make his support
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-09

CLAREMORE, OKLA, Nov s.
David smith an aged citizen Of this
county WAS found dead near the home
of his son-inlaw Mr. Rogers 1bou
three miles north of this city. He
left the home Of his daughter early
IN the day 10 go hunting and az ne
did not return search was made,
his body being found some distanes
from the house sitting near a tree.
Death was due 10 heart failure Al
first II was thought that he had met
his death from suicide but no evil
dcnce Of struggle was found.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-09

d test Of party loyalty on the part Of
The senators claiming 90 De repub-
llcan'
II the course suggested by Nj OF
ivcr should bc pursued, II might re-
suit In the early reconciliation oI a
third party In The senate. II Is claim
I'd, however, by senator Gallingers
friends that the progressive opposition
10 MIN had largely died away before
the close OF the Last session
The democratic senators are most
anNious 10 obtain such majority or
their own membership of the senate
50 as TO entirely avoid the necessity oi
any dependence upon pTogresslves
after March 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-09
OIL PRODUCER FOUND
DEAD IN HIS BED
j. W. STRUM DIED SUDDENLY
EARLY YESTERDAY MORN.
ING At ELKS CLUB.

]. w. Strum. one Of Tulsa'e beet
known oil producers. died suddenly
In his apartments at the Elks build
Ing at s:30 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, at which time he was In fine
spirits and apparently enjoying good
health. Heart failure is given as The
cause Of death When a friend Went
TO Mr.. Strums room to awaken him
yesterday morning he found Struin
lying in bed. on his side. with his
eyes closed in the sleep Of death. He
had apparently never awakened after
retiring for the night.
Strum was unmarried. a well liked
member Of the Elks lodge of this city
and quite wealthy. He was success
ful oil producer and was Interested In
valuable oil properties in this section
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-09
Specials from $50 to $50 Il. m.

one hom-S:30 to 9:30-at one-half
price. These remnants are all mark
ed at very low figures and when you
buy them at half what they are
marked YOU will get some Of the best
bargains we have offered yet this
season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-09

He has lived In Tulsa about three
years and was highly popular with
his wide circle Of acquaintance. lie
lived at Corscicana. Tex. for nine
years before coming TO Tulsa.
His parents. living at Rogersville'
Tenn, the native home OF the deceas-
ed. ahve been notified of the death.
He was scheduled to appear in tho
District Court yesterday, as a witness
in lawsuit. and for that reason ne
left word when retiring Thursday
night for a fellow roomer to awaken
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-09

We have on hand 1900 remnants
of silks, wool dress goods, ginghams,
white goods, draperies, outings, per
Gales, muslin sheetings, laces, en-
broideries and ribbon which we will
place on sale Saturday morning for