davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28
Maine Gossip
The City Sickness.

/ long for a spot where nature smiles.
And waters laugh in ripping miles.
For | am tired and weary.
So tired of seeing sordid miens,
of trivial tricks and speaking schemes
And tales SO dun and weary.
So tired | am of city streets,
sOf beasts of men--of foolish feats
That last the moment only.
long for tbs, balm of natures breath
To ease the morbid thoughts of death
That haunt me when m lonely.
want the song of birds and brooks.
Away from men and bulky books
Just green things round me growing.
Then I'll rise as from a fall
See the God that's in IL all
Again life's worth the knowing.
Rob NJ Campbell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28

Grin +. Tyler one of Bangor's oldest
citizens in the city, reached his 9zd
birthday this month. Mr.. Tyler is old
only in years. and to see him work one
would think that he was 80 or 40 years
Younger than he actually is. Old age
has no fears for him. He is in excellent
health and bids fair to reach the CEN
.ury mark He has not had day IN
many years when he was compelled to
remain in bed through illness, and he y
an early riser, getting up before sunrise
every morning, and looking alter MS
chickens and his fine garden. Each uay
sees aim about working around the
house. and it is almost impossible 10
believe that this man lacks but eight
wears of being 100. Mr.. Tyler has but
raoentlv become settled in the fine bum
galoW which is the pride or MS heart n
fine collection of antique pictures ana
relics and heirloomS adorns the Waiis'
A luxurious living room Is opposite
while in the rear are the benrooins'
: hath and Kitchen ON the north side,
Mr.. TYLER has built a delightful sun
parlor. which he uses for WORKSHOP
and lounging room. This also cverloks
his garden. Mr.. Tyler's garden Is one
that he may we'll boast of. ana is as
| healthy a looking garden as can W
seen in this vicinity. With the eXcep
ton of the aid given him In tiiiihS TIE
land, Mr.. Tyler has taken full care u
his crops, planting and wedding them
and lie has a variety that would satis
fy the most exacting vegetarian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28

Spring operated tongs have been pat
ented by Wisconsin inventor to fill
ice cream cones in a cleanly way and
without waste.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28

a party from New York planned an
auto trip through Maine and to provide
etc. they had three extra new tires
strapped ON. All went we'll on the road
from New York to Maine until near
Poland Spring. when one of the tires
gave out and the extra three were uns
packed in order to replace the old one.
Imagine their CONSERVATION to find that
Some enc had stolen the three new
tires that had cost Sis0. and replaced
them with three old worn our tires.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28

In series of articles concerning Bas-
ton women who have achieved sue
cess the Boston American, In NO. .,
says:
Miss Mabel Harlow is another Bos-
ton woman who has made good in a
difficult profession. Born in Bangor,
Maine, she came to Boston ten years
ago to 10 designing. For three years
she was designer for the University
Press in Cambridge. She resigned to
go into business for herself Seven
years ago, with Miss Bertha M. How
land, she opened an office and adver-
tised herself as an interior decorator
Business came slowly. but today she Is
sought by the wealthiest to decorate
Boston's most luxurious homes. Miss
Harlow's principles for success in her
profession are a simple as the qualities
are rare She says: Common sense, a
mathematical mind, some knowledge
Of designing and the ability to use
brush and peneil-these are the essen
tails for success as a designer Hun
dreds of girls who have some knoWl-
edge of art and have a fair sense of
color are nevertheless failures when
il comes to succeeding as interior deco
rators So difficult is il To make a sue
cess in her profession that she does
rot advise girls to try 1t, especially IN
Boston. where, she says, customers
waste much time in useless dfscu-
sion.'"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28

CAPITAL AERIE, NO. 1860, F. o.
Eagles, meets in F. o. f. hall, Ts Water
ST., first and third Monday of each
month at s o'clock.
u ii. T. NAGUIRE. See.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28

The annual old Home Day eelebra-
ton will be held in Bridgton. We'll
nesday. August 8. The program will
consist of an Intercamp Track and
Aquatic Meet. the Boys camp in the
vicinity competing for four silver
trophy cups The water events Will
be held at . A. NJ. at the foot of
Highland lake, and the track and field
events at the fair grounds, at l T. NJ
\ tennis tournament will be held on
both the Highland and Maple tennis
grounds. beginning at 3 \. NJ. Silver
cups Will be awarded the winners.
Horse races and ball game will also
be held in the afternoon. In the
evening at there will be a display
of fireworks at the foot of Highland
lake. A bali will be given in tho
evening at Town hall. Woodmen
band will furnish music during the
day and at the time of the fireworks.
and Dunham's orchestra will play for
the ball. Last year. the Old Home
Day was a most successful affair,
large number of people coming to
town, many of them former residents.
The many camps sent nearly all their
members and contributed to the In
terest in the different events. 1t was
a holiday throughout the town, the
business places, stores and mills be-
ing closed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28

JEPHTHA ENcAMPMENT, NO. ..
Meetings at o'clock every second eAA
fourth Tuesday.
c. e. STEWART. Serbia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY
ODD FELLOWS HALL.

AsYLUMALoDGE NO. 70 REGULAR
meeting Friday evening at q o'clock.
JOHN c. HOWES, N. O.
e. r. WESTON, See.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28

It seems rare coincidence that the
18th centennial of the edict of Milan. or
Milan decree. issued by Emperor Con-
stanti8e in 81 (Which will be observed
an over the world this YEAR, and the
third centennial of the celebrating of
the first mass in Maine. should come IN
the same year. The celebration of the
the latter occasion Will be held in Bar
Harhor. Aug. ;, and will undoubtedly
be thu greatest ecclesiastical celebra
ton ever held within the State. Virtu-
ally all the fourth degree Knights Of
Columbus in Maine will attend
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-09-13
Marriage Licenses
LOCAL.

Robert G. Reynsius, OF Rowlandsville
and Mrs. Gerlrude KIRK, OF Colora.
Edward L Harvey and Marian Ander'
son, both of Rising sun.
Slater A. Grason, OF Sylmar, and Mar
tina E. Riley, of is.ng sun
Alexander NJ Dllks, of E.kton, and Eth
ell knight, of Cherry Hill
OUT OF COUNTY.
Ira w. Moore and Marie kemley, bot.
OF Columbia, Pa,
Monroe Jacob Sweger and Emma NJ
Markham, boCn OF Philadelphia.
Raymond Harding ami nary Howard
Stewart, both of Treyo, Ia.
william j. Hart and Mary V. Barr.
both OF Washing on, u. Z.
LOUIS Z. Healey and Elizabeth e. Dona-
ghie, both of Philadelphia.
Edward GruoD and Maude Harper, DO. i.
OF Loyeltown, Pa.
Ear q. Buck and Mary korJal, both o.
Philadelphia.
John a Hetrick and Flossie May Wet
eel, both OF SunDury, Pa.
Bernard a. Morrow and Mabel K A.
both OF Baltimore.
and Florence NJ. Snea, of Rayena, n. y.
Elias z. Horton, of New York CITY, anu
Mrs Bertha b. Ferguson, OF tnlladeipnI..
Charles Howard SDipiey and EMILY s.u-
venson, both OF Philadelphia.
Edgar A. ROBBERS and Edith NJ. Hannery
both OF Baltimore.
Fare l.. Roberts and Royerta NJ MOI.
gan, both Of camden, N J.
Albert NJ. Hart and Title McCarron
both of Conshohocken, Pa.
John Robinson and Sadie Holmes BON
OF Philadelphia.
Joseph f. Werner, of Philadelphia, a..d
Clara II. kallsta, of Camden, n. J.
William Thomas Hughes and Catherine
WienOurg, both OF Philadelphia.
William Tanner Martin and Minnie Mil
Ter, botn OF West Chester, Ia
George w. Samsel and Ruth X Decker,
both OF Shroudsburg, Pa.
John Collins and Ray Sewers, both q.
Vineland y. j.
Joseph Alfred Smith, of Linwood, Pa,
and Mary Bonsall of Marcus Hook, Pa.
Joseph Franklin Eppley, of Rivers de
n. j., and Martha PREF, of Philadelphia.
Robert X. London and Pearl E Sut -,
both of Dorrancetown, Pa
Antonio Maestro and Annunziata ca =
tise, both OF Philadelphia.
John o. Phelps and Sarah J. Joyce, b0Gh
OF Wilmington, Del.
Norman Randolph, of Berkeley, Ca, and
Katharine Tempest Bechtel, of Philadel-
phia.
Herbert H. Boyd and Ellie Thompson,
both of Gainesville Pa
John Francis Cassidy and lsanelli Cas-
siiy, both of Philadelphia.
COLORED.
Rex NJ. Gould and Ora l. Clff. both of
Bridget:n y. J.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-09-13
Buy L. & M. Semi Mixed Real Paint

It's the very best quality paint 1t
wears best and looks best. 1t costs the
least money. It's use for thirty-seven
years has proven these facts. It's White
Lead-White Zinc and Linseed Oil. Just
gallon of L. & VI. Semi-M Real Paint,
and make l ga gallons of pure paint
ready for use at a cost of s1.40 per GAL
Ion. The L. & NJ. Semi Mixed Real
Paint is sold. by
r. B. FRAZER, Elkton. advt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-09-13
NOTICE

This is to notify my customers that
on and after July LIST, 1913, will stop
taking orders from house to house. |
will be glad to have them come or
send to the store early each morning
and get the order they want for the day
and the same will be delivered as early
as possible, which think will be better
for my customers and better for myself.
AS can sell cheaper, and | will give
the trade the benefit of that at all times,
A continuance of your business is soil
cited and satisfaction guaranteed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-09-13

j. BOLGIANO & son
Careful Seed Growers and Importer
Pratt, Light & Ellioot Streets
1918 Belt;~s-e, Md.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-12

eraI authorities after n6gro's convic-
ton for forgery, sold at public
auction. Barnett Bros, jewelers., paid
$2,160 for it.
Thomas Donovan and Ben Hanson
held to grand jury in bonds of $4,000
each as men who held up Oak Park
81" station at Lake and Morgan SITS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-12

Walter Johnson has withdrawn his
airboat because of a series Of &C
Cidents.
Life saving stations warned the
aeronauts not to attempt flight today
because of the heavy wind off the
lake.
BITS OF NEWS
Louis Niger, peddIer,. 600 Taylor
St, routed three alleged black
handlers" who attacked him in barn
at rear of his house. Niger took
gun and club from his assailants.
Auto driven by Ambrose Herdg,
1887 Calumet av., smashed into milk
wagon at 42d and State SITS. Thomas
Jansen, driver Of wagon, buried I'M
der wreckage and severely injured.
Herdg arrested. Auto belongs to
John w. Rainey, clerk of the Circuit
Court.
Roy Pierce arrested, charged with
passing worthless check on Edward
Landberg, Plaza Hotel Diamond
shirt stud, said to belong to Mrs.
Evelyn Vaughant, 1882 Argyle st.,
found in Pierce's pocket.
Abraham Schaffner. Lincoln and
YeatOn sts., received fractured skull,
and Joseph D. Schneider, 1248 S.
Central Park aV., Gu tand bruised on
head when their motorcycle was
struck by street car at Robey and
Polk SITS. County Hospital Schaff-
ner probably fatally hurt.
Swiss governments appeal for ex-
tradition of Hans BaudeF, charged
with operating 100000 mining swim
die on citizens of Switzerland de-
MED. Bauder .rearTested in Federal
building, charged with violating i'm
migration laws. Charged he tried to
enter country in 1909 with woman
not his wife; transported; came year
later under different name.
Diamond necklace, bought by Jack
E. l.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-12
WATCH AND CHAIN IN FROG

WATCH AND CHAIN IN FROG
Shamokin, July 14.-While on a
frog-hunting expedition, Malcolm
Gillespie and Boyd Chamberlain cap
tured a frog of extraordinary size.
When the frog was killed its stomach
gave up a watch and chain, which
are thought to have been pent up
within the frog for at least a year.
There is nothing to indicate who
the owner might be. The watch is
open-face and the crystal is I'M
broken. Both watch and chain are
somewhat discoIOred, but with slight
repairs it is expected that the watch
will be in good running order.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-12

A short time ago a commercial
traveller, who is a great wag, caused
some amusement in a well-knOwn
hotel in Chicago. On arriving at the
hotel he made his way to the Office to
register. AS he glanced down the list
of guests, he was seen to smile, seize
a pen and sign. His entry followed
Immediately that of Lord Benton
and valet" and read: y. Barbary
and valise."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-23

II is weil recognized fact among
physicians today, that the greater
part of all sickness can be avoided
by keeping the kidneys working
properly.
This is even more important than
for the bowels to move regularly, be-
cause the kidneys and bladder are
the filters and sewers Of the body.
II YOU suffer with pains in the back
or sides. bladder or urinary disord-
ers, lumbago, rheumatism, dizziness,
puffy swellngs under the eyes or in
the feet and ankles, nervousness,
tired and wornout feeling, or any OF
the many other symptoms of kidney
trouble, don't neglect yourself anoth-
cr day and run the risk of serious
complications. Secure an original
package of CroXone. which costs but
a tlifle, take three doses day, for
few days, and YOU will be surprised
how entirely different you will feel
CroXone cures the very worst cases
because ii removes the cause of such
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-23

morning and did not have chance to
be heard. A half dozen women were
interested listeners at the morning
meeting
A temporary organization of the
Progressive Press association was
formed with G. l.. llamrich of the
futile Times as president and Abe
Steinbcrger of Oklahoma City as Sec
rctary.
Through the efforts of Manly p
Updike, of the Wide West Magazine
the convention adopted a strong reso-
luton. prepared by Carl c. Magee, en-
dorsing the Dry Farming congress
The resolution in full follows:
Whereas. The International Dry
Farming congress and Southwest Soil
Products exposition holds It's annual
international congress and exposition
in Tulsa, Oklahoma. October 22 to
November ., 1913, and,
Whereas. The purpose Of this great
International meeting is the agricul-
tural development of the world and
especially of the southwest and
Whereas. We are convinced that
this congress and exposition will be
the greatest IN the history of this
great annual dry farming congres,
and of immeasurable value to all who
participate either es exhibitors OF
spectators. and
Whereas. The progressive party is
a party of construction, believing in
the botternent Of the conditions OF
our people, believing in the doctrine
Of inducing two blades Of grass TO
grow where one now grows, now.
therefore. he II
Resolved. ny the progressive party
of Oklahoma In mass conference
assembled. that We most heartily and
cordially endorse this great interna-
tional event, and any appropriation
for ways and means that viii aid in
making better Oklahoma farmers an9
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-23
OVER HALF or ALL SICKNESS CAUSED
BY ClOGGED UP WEAKENED KIDNEYS
Hundreds Are Suffering With Kidney Trouble and Don't
Know It. Backache, Bladder Disorder and
Rheumatism Are the Result.

troubles 1t soaks right in and cleans
out the kidneys.and makes them filter
out all the poisonous waste matter
and uric acid that lodges in the joints
and muscles, causing rheumatism;
soothes and heals the bladder and
quickly effects a cure.
1t is the most wonderful remedy
ever made for the purpose. You Wiz
find it entirely different from any
thing you have ever used. There Is
nothing else on earth to compare
with it. lt,matters not how old you
are or how long you have suffered,
the very principle of CroXone is such
that it is practically impossible to
take it into the human system with
out results,
You can secure an original pack
age of CroNone from any first-class
drug store. All druggists are author
lied to personally return the pur-
chase price il CroXone fails to give
you use it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-23
BOOK CLUB Presents
NRS.SC0TT, LECTURER
W Ell KNOWN WOMAN TALKS IN
TIRESTI NGLN ON THE
MUSIC OF WAGNER.

OF more than passing moment was
the appearance in this city in lee
ture Thursday and Friday of Mrs.
Alexander G. Scott of oklahoma City,
whose engagement for two lectures
vas secured through the effort OF
the Tuesday Book club. Each ad-
dress was attended by a large ana
representative audience and the thor
ough appreciation manifested on the
rart of Mrs. ScOtt's audience on each
occasion was source Of pride and
delight to her on the occasion of her
first visit to Tulsa.
Thursday evenings lecture, The
Music Dramas of Wagner was OF
special interest to lovers Of music and
found a goodly representation OF
those prominent musically in Tulsa
in the audience,
Musical nterpretsti ton Of the operas
was given by Mrs. Frederick ID. owen
also Of oklahoma city, who Illus
trated the motifs and themes of the
compositions on the piano.
The dramas were given chrome
logical order from Rienzi TO Parsfal,
followed by The Flying Dutchman,
which was founded on llene's version
Of the myths and legends Of the ely
ing Dutchman." Mrs. Scott showing
that the dramatic motif is one OF
which Wagner was particularly fono
the power Of love TO redeem and
save from the consequences of sin
and error. In Tsnnhouser, too, IS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-23

ty had the best organization of all.
DR. Rider, Of Coalsate, sounded the
first note of discord when he told the
committee that he was meeting with
much opposition from progressivcs In
organizing Coal county. IF | do take
a hold on my county he declared,
q will have Dynamite Ed Perry on
nay coat tails. lie is dishonest and a
corruptionist, and has already tried to
get me off the state committee, but
Mr. Mcdonald has stood by me-
Among the others who spoke were
Iankard Of Kingnsher. Parsons of
Grady county and Hamrich of Grady
county,
Mrs. T.. !. Gotchey, one of the
women leaders of the party in this
state told Of her efforts with the leg
islature at oklahoma City and paid n
high tribute to Dr. George l.. King,
representative from l<inglisher county.
who * the only progressive in the
state legislature. She was heartily
lapplauded 10y the half Of hundred
people,
| Only one negro was present this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-23
STRONGLY OPPOSES
FUSION EFFORTS
(Connnlcd from page ~

Of that platform as constituting Il
contract with the people
"rhe Progressive Party Is n per
manent organization. II was born
| for a purpose, and we declare once
ana FOR all.our determination 10 main
tain lts integrity as potent force In
| he affairs OF the government In this
state and nation We are unalterably
opposed to the amalgnmation or fu-
sion Win any p0lltical organization
| cNtant
organization is q necessity in an
undertakings. IN politics, the strength
Of the movement is determined solely
| hy the effectiveness Of It's organza-
lion We urge that our organization
In oklahoma be undertaken In an er-
| fcDtiyc manner from The precinct up.
Denied the usual support from the
! .Nisting publicity agents only by such
an Organization that can spread tho
intent and purpose Of our movement
by word OF mouth can we hope 10
reach The people with our message,
| ud thus attain Success.
We commend most heartily the ac-
| ton Of our representatives IN the Ma
r,n.I c,,sross I'm seeking to estab-
! lish and in their determination T.
,,,,,toin tho nortv integrity os n
| ...in,,rit, ornori,otion in that bodv.
.ra ,'.s, ,,.ih ar to i,in in any way
~, ...',,,y .,,ith ,ithor of the old por-
r,, mo,'Id n. mai The Progres.
a., ~. is ,., ,.n,roscd ~ ofr,co
,1.,., .r oer,,o bnld.rs Its nur-
,.., ts a. ,,ro.,,ro 80. aid in SECURING
| l,,, r,liti,ol ropditions and good
.,,,.,r,,,,,t IN mis- end we nIedge
...,.,.,.I,.,,. to s,,rnor, an nfforts direct o.
.d,o ma ,nIfiilncnt of oir ulatforn
.''..i. , nn ,natot, ,r,n, uherco
| ra'. a,,,,n,te W. LeIlo,.o mar nor-
,ts.,, corsidoratiors and nartiean net
t..t,,. ,ho,,ld b.,o ma place I'm local
| ..,,..,'i,,,i affair. and NO invite ex-
.'V''., I''' ',i.i'aI I arg,ni,ations to toln
| ..t,t ,t,,.lfs,,iro us,.fisap acti,.ity
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-23

student Associations IN Oklahoma.
| Az, Hated win the NutlouHl organic
alton
! Normal School Ada.
Southwestern Normal school Alvn.
Central state Normal school Edmond
ltiugnsho College Kngfshcr
state University Norman,
Oklahoma Presbyterian college, pu-
rant
Epworth University Guthrie,
Agricultural College, saltwater.
Murray State school OF Agriculture,
TshomlnRo.
University rrcpamtor, school Ton
ltawa
TuH Illgh school Tulsa.
Raconc indian School
Chilocro indian school rhiloDco.
Female Institute, Tuskoma OndianD
Organized, bat not Affiliated.
Henry Kendall College, Tulsa.
Girlg Industrial school rhickasha
Enid
Asking for Organization
Pan-liundle Agricultural Institute,
Goodwcll, Waupanicha.
The National Biennial convention
Of y. W, q. AS is 10 De held IN ltch-
mond Va, April g-l5. one after
noon there win be presented 10y hun
drrds OF association mcmhers pa
Fouut given out " doors deploiiug
the gathering Of All girls Tor All things
around the "Assocution spirit a
great procession with college colors
win be- Of students. another group OF
women, lttlc girls and many young
women of varied Interests viii rep
resent the cities The county and
uurHl pfo assuciHtiOus viii be shown
hy company OF Girls Another noup
viii come from industrial ccnlorq
r,1l Iapaucs" and Chinese and Iiast
Indian girls win hc there TO show
how the association is Including 70
women of the orient. Gir's iu peas
ant costumes Will tNplfy the newly ar
rived Immigrant g.rl The thcmo of
the pageant 's service, each one Inah
'ug her conW.hutIon to the Ercnt
whole The mrmh,r ~ the Nguona
Board who IS chairman Of this Pa.
-'"h' 'IllI'il' N't ' 'l'' WV v wv
Macarthur of NeW YORK, VINO is Wen
known lu Tulsa because of her VISITS
here.
Folowiug the pageant the mem
hers vii. assemble for an evening
meeting ana viii he addressed BY
Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson MISS
Wilson ls % member OF the NatI tI"nal
Board .ud is especially interested in
the student department.
IN the coming April number OF
Good Housekeeping Will appear an
illustrated article on the work OF the
National Board, written 10y Miss WI
son
This National Board through MS
Field Committee has established ana
supervised am the work already ez-
istng in oklahoma. II will give It's
cvpcricuce and resources through its
travelling secretaries when the def
mite organization Is effected here.
Mrs A. W Roth is the member of
the West Central Field Committee
representing Tulsa
Thr most democratic womon's or
! gauization in the world today is the
Young Women Christian Association
II can serve your community with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-23
No Report ON Vaccine.

WASUINGTON. March 22.-- Con
trpr, to many published reports, the
ru,,,i, health service did not make
n,,,,lir nm, official report upon tuhcr
rulosis patients inoculated wit DR..
Fr'cndman's vaccine al Mount Slnca
hospital In New York.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-23

thereby better citizens, and thus more
progressives. and urge upon our peo.
pie participation therein to the end
that better conditions of life may pre-
vail among our people and that Okla
homa may make the high place among
the agricultural states of the union
to which her great natural resources
entitle her.