davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-05
INVESTITURE OF MGR. STULZ

preached another sermon to large
congregation many of whom were
Catholics; and the religious func-
tions of the day were brought to a
close with Solemn Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament.
MGR. StulZ was born at Welschen-
steinach, Baden, Germany, on Septem-
Der .18, 1853. His classical studies
were made in his native land, and his
philosophical and theological courses
at St. Francis Seminary, Milwaukee,
Wis, where he was ordained on July
25, 1876. His first pastorate in the
Diocese of st. Paul was at Springfield
where he remained until 1885. The
following four years were spent min
istering to the faithful in Red Wing
and it's missions, whence he was trans
ferred to the Church of ST. Mark,
Shakopee. In 1900 he was given
pastoral charge of the parish of st.
Mary, Help of Christians, Sleepy Eye,
where he has since resided.
During these years Mgr. Stulz has
labored with great energy and remark
able success in the development of
the parish of Sleepy Eye. He has made
it one of the best equipped in the
Diocese of ST. Paul He has built
magnificent church, one of the most
beautiful in the Northwest, and a
splendid presbytery. From time to
time the church grounds have been
enlarged by new purchases, the latest
being the acquisition of seven acres
in an adjoining grove for school pur-
poses. The present parochial school
will be replaced with a splendid
modern structure, work on which will
begin in the autumn. Notwithstand-
ing the large amount of money re-
quired for the carrying on of these
building operations and improvements
there is not cent of debt on the
parish at the present time All in all,
there is no parish in the Diocese more
complete in it's appointments.
Mgr. Stulz has done his work quietly
and unostentatious1y. His remarkable
success is due to his zeal and de-
termination to make the best of the
opportunities afforded him for the
spiritual and material welfare of the
people entrusted to his care. He has
never sought publicity; and the
| bestowal of this mark of appreciation
by his superiors is a fitting recogni-
tion of his zeal and merits which have
sought at all times only the glory of
God and the welfare of religion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-05
P SALM SIEVE N
Domino, DEUS MEus.
written for The Catholic Bulletin, by
Helen Hughes HieIscher.)

o Lord, my God, in Thee | trust,
And Thy protection crave,
Lest fierce and strong the foe rush on
When none is there to save.
o Lord, if I have done ill deeds,
And evil in my day,
Then let the foe exult DER me,
And crush me in the way.
But in Thy justice Judge me Lord
The sinners wiles and arts
Are brought to naught before. Thy face
Who searchest reins and hearts
Ny God is just and strong and good
Nor quickly moved to wrath,
But for the wicked vengeance sure
And swift is in his path.
Behold! The wicked make pit,
But who shall fall therein?
And sorrow is the robe and crown
Of him who walks with sin.
But l the praise of God will speak,
And to His justice cry,
And call with joy upon His name
The King and Lord most high.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-05
THE OMAHA TORNADO
OBSTRUCTIVE STORM WHICH DE-
STRoYED MANY LIVES AND
MUCH PROPERTY CAUSED VERY
LITTLE DAMAGE TO CATHOLIC
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HEART
ACADEMY THE ONLY ONE
TOTALLY WRECKED-sLlGHT
DAMAGE TO OTHERS.

1t is gratifying to learn that the
most reliable accounts from the tor
nado-stricken district of Omaha con-
firm the truth of our announcement
of last week regarding the safety of
Catholic institutions. Although eleven
churches we're totally destroyed by
the storm, not single Catholic
church was damaged in the slightest
degree. The Sacred Heart Academy
was the only Catholic institution
totally wrecked by the tornado. 1t
will require about $4,000 to repair
the damage. 1t was fortunate that, at
the time, most of it's pupils had gone
to their homes for the Easter holidays.
Of the thirty-two sisters in the build
ing when it was struck only two were
slightly injured by flying glass. Mgr.
Coloneri, the Vicar General of the
Diocese, who had just finished the
Benediction service in the Academy,
had narrow escape from death.
The residence of Bishop Scannell,
across the street from the Academy,
lost it's porches and chimneys and
many of the windows were broken.
The Monastery of the Poor Clare
Sisters and the House of the Good
Shepherd were also slightly damaged.
Considering the violence of the
storm and the large area devastated,
it is remarkable, to say the least, that
so few Catholic institutions were
damaged. In all, about one hundred
and forty persons were killed and
about five hundred were more or less
seriously injured. Six hundred and
forty-two residences were totally
demolished and one thousand dam
aged to a greater or less extent. The
unfavorable weather conditions that
prevailed after the storm added to the
misery of the sufferers; but the
prompt and generous assistance, finan-
cial and otherwise, given by their
more fortunate fellow-citizens did
much to alleviate the distress of
those whom the storm had rendered
homeless or robbed of a large share
of their earthly possessions. The
citizens of Omaha have determined to
care for the victims of the disaster
without appealing for outside help.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-05
HISTORIAN DEAD
M. DANGIN, SECRETARY OF THE
FRENCH ACADEMY, WROTE I'M
.PoRTANT WORKS ON RELIC
IoUS HISTORY.

The well known writer, NJ. Thureau
Dangin, perpetual secretary of the
French Academy, who passed away
recently at Cannes, is a great loss to
French Catholics. He was born in
1887, studied law, but soon devoted
himself to contemporary history. His
most celebrated historical work is the
History of the Monarchy of july =
A fervent Catholic, he wrote many i'm
portant works on religious history
among which are studies of the
Church's treatment during the revolu-
tion, monographs on Plus TX and on
ST. Bernard of Sienna, and even a
work on the Catholic Renaissance in
England. The late writer was a
Chevalier of the Legion of Honor and
a member of the French Academy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-05
ANCIENT SCOTTISH TOWER
is ONCE MORE IN THE POSSES
SION OF CATHOLICS.

The ancient tower of st. Johns
Church, Ayr, Scotland, has come
again into the possession of Catholics.
The main body of the church is of
comparatively recent origin, but the
tower was built in the twelfth century
and turned into fort by Oliver Crom-
we'll It is one of the few remaining
evidences of pre-Reformation Cqtho-
licity in a town which once possessed
a Dominican priory and other religious
communities. As the tower was in
danger of destruction through neglect,
the Marquis of Butte has bought it
and undertaken to safeguard it from
further decay.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-05

One of the most remarkable events
of recent years in the history of the
Anglican Church in England is the
conversion of the Benedictine COM
munities which joined the Catholic
Church in body 4ast' month. We
have already referred to this in The
Catholic Bulletin, but further details
in regard to it may not prove unin-
teresting.
The converts are members of COM
munity of monks living in monas-
terry on Caldey Island, off the coast
of Pembrokeshire, under the rule of
Abbot Aelred Carlyle, and of COM
munity of nuns belonging to the Alb
bey of st. Bride at Milford Haven
in Kent. The community at Galley
numbered thirty and that of St. Bride,
thirty-seven. Both followed the rule of
st. Benedict.
About a year ago the Abbot of
Caldey began a correspondence with
the Archbishop of Canterbury and,
later on, with Bishop Gore of Oxford,
for the purpose of ascertaining the
position of his community and it's
rights in the Church of England.
After enquiring into their faith, prac-
tices and devotions, Bishop Gore found
that they were such as no Anglican
prelate could sanction. The monks,
therefore, felt that they must turn to
Rome for that recognition and au.
thority which were vital to the de
velopment of their work. This deci-
sion was reached early this year and
soon thereafter steps were taken to
carry it into effect.
They sent an urgent appeal to Dom
Bede Gamm, o. S. B., who came to
Caldey to prepare them for reception
into the Catholic Church. It was ar
ranged that the ceremony would take
place on March 5. After preliminary
retreat twenty-five of the monks made
their profession of faith and were re
ceived into the church by the Bishop
Mostyn of Menevia, who then said
Mass and gave first Communion tc
the neophytes.
In the meantime, the nuns of st
Bride, who followed the same rule as
the monks of Caldey, had come to the
conclusion that they, too, must joir
the Church. Accordingly, the Bishop
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-05
OF ST. PAUL
TARULATED STATISTICS OF THE
CHURCH GIVEN IN THE OFF,
cIAL CATHOLIC DIRECTORY FOR
1918.

The official Catholic Directory for
the year 1913, which has just been is
sued by P. ]. Kennedy G Sons, New
York, contains the following statistical
table concerning the material equip
ment of the Church. its clergy, it's in
stitutions, educational and charitable,
and the Catholic population within the
limits of the Archdiocese.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-05

Through a decision just rendered
by the Supreme Court of the State of
Illinois, in the litigation over the pro-
posal to erect a Catholic chapel at the
Cook County Poor Farm, the position
of Most Rev. Archbishop Quigley has
been sustained and the Catholic in
mates of the poor house at the Oak
Forest institutions will have place
of worship of their own.
The first Board of Commissioners to
which the proposition was made prac-
tically ignored it. The one succeeding
it and Immediately preceding the pres
ent board acted favorably on the re-
quest and recommended that permis-
sion be granted.
Opposition developed Immediately
upon this action of the County Board,
and a number of anti Catholics took
steps to prevent the accomplishment
of the work by getting out an injunc-
ton in the Circuit Court
Counsel for the Archbishop, Judge
John Barton Payne, offered demur-
rer to the bill. The demurrer was sus-
tanned by the Circuit Court, for want
of equity, whereupon the other side
appealed to the Supreme Court. Their
allegation was the stereotyped one,
namely, that the permission to erect
a chapel for religious purposes was
in violation of the Constitution.
The decision of the Supreme Court
in sustaining the Circuit Court and
completely effacing the opposition is
very interesting and contains some
legal dicta which, coming from the
highest tribunal in the State of Illi-
nois, is of particular significance at
this time.
Text of the Decision.
Following is the decision of the
court:
THE bill is framed on the theory
that the adoption of the report, to-
gether with the selection of the par
ticular location and the erection OF
the building, constitutes a grant or
donation of land to a church or for
a sectarian purpose. The county
parts with nothing; it acquires build
ing. The church acquires nothing; it
has license to erect building. The
Constitution prohibits the county from
giving the land to the church, but there
is no prohibition against the church
giving the building to the county, and
that is what the adoption of the resolu-
ton by the county board provides for.
There is no question of any grant or
donation by the county. May the
county permit the use of the building
for religious worship and funeral serv-
ices?
Care Of the Soul Not Prohibited.
The Constitution does not prohibit
poor persons who are unable to earn
a livelihood and whose care and main
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-05
S IATUE OF CHRIS |

A beautiful Thorwaldsen statue of
Christ has been presented to Mgr. Rus
sell of st. Patrick's Church, Washing
ton, D. c., by Hon. Maurice Francis
Egan, Minister to Denmark. It has
been placed in the main hallway of
the rectory.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-05
AN IMPORTANT0 DECISION

THE SUPREME COURT OF ILL
NoIS sUSTAINS ARCHBISHOP
QUIGLEY, WHO PROPOSED TO
ERECT A CHAPEL FOR benefit
OF CATHOLIC INMATES OF THE
POOR FARM-TEXT OF THE DE-
CISION.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-05

Last Sunday was a memorable day
in the history of the parish of ST..
Mary, Help of Christians, Sleepy Eye,
Mimi. 1t was the date selected for
the formal investiture of it's beloved
pastor, Right Reverend Mgr Wendelin
N. Stulz, with the insignia of a
Domestic Prelate, the purple robes
indicative of membership in the
household of the reigning Pontiff,
Pope Plus X This dignity is an
honorary distinction which entities
it's possessor to wear the purple cas-
sock with the mantelletta and rochet
and to- be addressed as Monsignor 1t
also entities him to participate in all
public functions of a religious char
acter at which the Pope, the Car
dinals and the members of the Papal
Court assist.
At the hour appointed for the cere-
mony the visiting prelates and clergy
men marched in procession from the
parochial residence to the church
where the Most Reverend Archbishop
invested Monsignor Stulz with the
official robes of his newly-acquired
dignity. Solemn Pontifical Mass was
then celebrated by the Right Reverend
Bishop Trobec of st. Cloud. The Rev
J. H. Gaughan of Minneapolis was
assistant priest, the Rev. JOSEPH
Fleck of Sleepy Eye, and the Rev
Paulinus Wiesner, o. S. B., of st
Paul, were deacons of honor Father
Kern of Loretto was deacon of the
Mass and Father Losleben of st. Pau
subdeacon. The ceremonies were il
charge of Father Schirmers O.
Cologne. The sermon was preached
by the Most Reverend Archbishop.
In the evening at half past sever
the Most Reverend Archbishop
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-05

BILL FOR APPOINTMENT OF
WOMEN TO THE POLICE FORCE
BEFORE THE STATE LEGIS-
LATURE.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-05
PURPLE ROBES OF A DOMESTIC
PRELATE BESTOWED UPON
HIM IN RECOGNITION OF HIS
DISTINGUISHED SERVICES TO
THE CHURCH.

Ceremony at Church of ST. Mary,
Sleepy Eye, of Which He is Pastor
Most Reverend Archbishop Off
ciates and breaches the Sermon
Pontifical Mass Celebrated by
Bishop Trobec-Sketch of Mgr.
StuIz and of His Pastoral Labors.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-05
ANGLICAN COMMUNITIES
JOIN The CHURCH

DETAILS REGARDING
THE RECEPTION OF THE MONKS
OF cALDEY AND THE NUNS OF
ST. BRIDES ABBEY-FIFTY-SIX
MAKE PROFESSION OF FAITH IN
PRESENCE OF THE BISHOP OF
MENEVIA-THElR CONVERSION
CAUSED A STIR IN ANGLICAN
CIRCLES.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-30
Errors of omission were the

chief causes of disaster.
Lefty Pierce pitched his worst
game Of the season yesterday against
the Reds, who got an even dozen
hits, four being triples and one
double. Jimmy Archer was back be-
hind the plate and Bresnahan, who
has been doing yoeman service in
the hot sun, was given rest. Roger
will not stay on the bench very long
and in the future he will undoubtedly
do at least half of the catching. The
pitchers showed great improvement
while he was in the game.
Evers was given a great bawling by
the Cincinnati fans yesterday. In the
last stages of the game the Cubs
were facing three former pals, Brown
and King furnishing the battery, and
Tinker being at short. The spectacle
of EVers being trimmed by his old
pals pleased the Cincy bugs. They
also believed Evers was beefng at
Pierce for his ineffective pitching and
the spectators didn't like to see a
hard-working young man jumped on.
threatening the Cubs. Today they
are half a game over the 800 mark,
and they are due to battle the Pr
rates, who have picked up a little in
the last week and are now only two
and a half games behind the West
Siders. ST. Louis and Cincinnati will
also be met before the Cubs leave
for an invasion of the East.
If CaIIahan's White Sox can main
tain the gait they set against Cleve-
land, there is a fine chance for them
to GUST the Maps from second place
this week and kite along next to the
Athletics. At present it looks like
running next to the Athletics is
about all the glory any OF the other
teams in, the American League are
going to get this year. Mack's team
has a lead of eight and half games
OVnr the Mans and though Drpdic-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-30

pitcher in the game. Failing to win
seven out of every ten games played
is a slump for the Athletics.
The showing of the Sox against
Cleveland was encouraging. They
fought for every advantage defen-
sively and only cheesy work on the
bases in Saturdays game prevented
them getting a clean sweep of the
series. Their best example of fight
ing spirit was in the first of the four
battles, when the Maps whaled Ed
Walsh for five runs in three innings.
This lead was overcome and against
Vean Gregg, at that.
Reb Russell, who finished two
games, was allowed to start yester-
day. He also finished, though the
way was rocky several times. Reb is
being driven too hard IN an effort to
keep the Sox up in the race. 1t is
beginning to show in his work. He
yielded six passes yesterday, and
when the Texan is right control is
one of his main assets. If Russell
was ordered to work every day he
would not demUr, but would stick on
the job until he dropped. Reb is
more valuable than a few games and
he should be nursed along. If the
unexpected should happen and the
Athletics slip, the SOX have better
chance of pushing to the front than
any other team in the league. Then
Russell would be needed.
Ed Walsh is an example of what
will happen when one man is ex-
pected to carry the pitching burden
of a whole team. Last year Walsh
considered he had a long vacation
when he wasn't in the game at least
every third day. Look at his con-
dition this season. On several Occa-
sions the great rescuer has had to
be rescued and not once has he
shown his old speed and splitter. Ed
simply wore out. Complete rest may
hiring him hack tn form and that is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15
INDIGESTION. Gas OR
SICK. SOUR stomach
I.l. t'aTr> pAF.-Er~.u' IN f1ve
Nuui,> Al a-nz.-t Ni.-
cf, q. t-ele

.-a.t Sea s-t zoe s-.--z-As -
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g-s- -- .ss...s.E sEs saL-- .-- as
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ttl-. -ktes Pages E..a..sl. t-t az
g-.- st - sr-krs -sE-.E. t-t
u-. q. usGt 1.a %. .+-----s .rt7
s,-ta--- t--ts e.- t--e 49, as
s-lr-s.s s.- md r.s-e1 t.s1 A--
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49, a. s-N l----ss vs- s-aS rs
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lz-Tt ~Hv.-t-. case % rape s
T.l...-s- eve .- -----s e.
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cre hl-s. 7.- t- r-1 .lts
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as -s- ut- .a- SO --s- s---
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case ,.t -Es. -srs
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15
MAY PLAY CANE At
THE FAIR GROUNDS
STREET RAILWAY COMPANY An
NOUNCF> NO CAMS Al
THIlR GROUNDS
south MAIN PARK CLOSED
High ~cbo1l- l-kcndali Contest MAY
Therefore te Played al Dry
Farming Congress Grounds

--dr-r from th- present o-,. az
-,.... .... -. 4.r ..-.sx s.,
-7-Ae
X ks--zl lc tse ~ ciH- local his-
tc-- cane slU be paved 81 the tzlr
-.---s. ,-..a.s .. S,-.- MAJ s.-.-s.
-. 81. .----a.-. --as "a nj,
80 ..-- ..,r.s
s = n-a-A. .'--s-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15

RESlN0L WILL
STOP THAT ITCH
Bring Instant Rclici and Quickly
Clear hpay skin Eruptions

No matter hov Ions YOU have been
tortured and disnsured oy itching.
a-r1l1e raw or soAly SKIN humors
ils' pat a little cf that scothins an.
us~9iic E-sinol Ointment On the sores
and the sutferlns s;ops risni there
aeAlins eegins that very minute. and
Toar sk-n sets well - quickly YOU feel
ashamed q the money >ou threw
sway on useless tedious treatments
Nherevsr ir-rs are sold. ron can be
-u1 50 sure - hntins Rsssnol Oipt-
'1tnt As court plaster cr = toothbrush
4hIs i because doctors have I.resc-ih-
ea % - resularly for the las eish,ee,
wears hat every druggist knous he
must Keep u CONSTANTLY In s,ocs
Nhen you ask ior Resnol Oin,men,
- sure you set IRE {, nuine and no;
somtihins that merely looks ~ smells
.ist a. Resiuoi Ointment tsee ara
sl-aa'. i must effective for heallnx
s'rsS hoilS uounis and piles ror
Tree Nisl % heSincl Ointment ana =
miniature oske q Resinoi Sosn wri,s
- hePs arr Resinol RAltimors
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15
ADDRESS ARKANSAS TEACHERS
President Gill of Tahlcquah Normal
/. Honofed

IAELEQuAH okla Nov - -
Special -Pres!ien; " \ GIL Of
N--,ae astera state Normal O., this
-i,l has been hcr1red ey an invita-
oo- q address The teachers Z Ar
sa1sas d--.ns the Arkansas state
-@a-He-s association Which meets at
Little Hpck Apra :. ls and -. lie
v.. deliver rs address 81 one q the
general >ess rs held April Is
Tie invitation Nas extended Mr..
GIL ty u- c. Il B-oueh. 4 the
University Z Arkansas president 4
the Arkansas state Teachers assoc!a-
Ron. -- extending h.s invitation. ~.
srclS- Sa'-1 that he desires two
Oklahoma educators 60 appear on the
G-csr-l. and ,as; President GIN is
one
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15
...cs .ss..
, JAMESTOWN RACE ENTRIES !.
...s..csss......

JAMESTOWN Va vor :. > 50
-IAe entries Tor te1o-rov rtc~.
Frsi rsos 81 furlcrgs ssLlls
81 Letter OF Sun.n.rt io-. va'iers W..
MARI warren l0s ka-aecs! los ftacNt'
ios. Heart Beat III. Ees- Bel ll-
SeSoai race Z, turlarss ssins ~.
eat Snss- 90 RsksH i12 Ths.zs =
Fltsk io-. lc1.lirs io7 Bt4zp.rt .'''
Rms X ioF. R4yisia no Ly-hsisL
Thira race ] uils hs1dictF lsf
lo2 saeu-sens le& Sthlly~sr iot 800
les. Nostr-ssor io-
fouriA -sc. snrlanes STALE Nt-l-.,teik
leo Water LAZY ico Pen Q-i-e ~.
Cesssr Niiehe,l ia2 Narthsrrt-
Aiea les, VAN, io7. 1Saiis L. ii'"
lc-
Fi.ih rscs s furlcrrs Airiicir
Ao..y bee ioa lac, iot Gcla ts7 .. ~. n.
AiszaA los SAsr~reG ii& MAisf '
liz
Sisih rsc. | aHs sri 20 rtrls
nses-.A - Hsnsc-cenea - rti-y -.
NetAss 81. Asna-d -. 6trsra ieo "a
frsns lcc llinh-eok ioS. L " kctf-l
he GsrSntr les !in i los hsrf
les. sin Csiis-r los
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15

.gl use u money in the recent -.-c.
uCEs IN this county were -st-'Ar1
yesterday and today by The Warren
county grand jury against 81 i.'A-
inen; politicians. including ,1-- sue
ceSsful candidates FOR county ri
and indictments charging tav F'i7
Se.hns we're returned as4!ISt J. per-
sons Charges against Ir--.--llN
every candidate ir the recent lAiy
democratic primary election anu
against men prominent ir TIE BOW
ling Green municipal oAmpaisn are
under Investigation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15

!. ". Swart Civil Enguesr and
s-r eyoT. oil field. railway c..g and
municipal surveys estimates etc.
office SIC Clinton Bldg. Phone IS;
residence Phone 2s4s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15

Erpe-; -E--as ,zlor--E repairing AKA
altering Z g. l--3s 5--s -=-tsc,,y q:
CLls--S 4-S Z -hlr1 EEo1s -.
Az.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15

Su7s- -tsr ts-' Es-ts position 70
take -Ns-rs = re grot--ur e15 G.,
a. OH v--rsr-' Asd-ess -.3s cs-.
Wu-.5 -scv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15

{.
/. BOWLING Ib.AGUF Results /.
49,. !.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15

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