davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
BIDS TOO HIGH BOARD
TO ADVERTISE AGAIN

Prior to the election of a truant
officer by the Belleville Board OF Ed
ucation last night, the six proposals
received for the addition to the Soho
school were rejected, as each bid was
in excess OF the $4,000 appropriated
on this account the architect, Charles
Granville Jones, was instructed TO
alter the plans and advertise for new
bids.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
J. C. KREMELBERG

Funeral services for j. George
Kremelberg. the wealthy East Or
ange tobacco importer. who died at
his residence, 140 Harrison street,
that city, yesterday. will be held Fri
day afternoon at o'clock at the
house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14

Arrangements are being made by
BeIleville Council, knights of Column
bus, for a May ride to Carlsbad Prize
bowling will be held by the council
on Thursday evening, May 20. on the
Columbia alleys, Forest HILL
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-01
CORPORATION TAXES
WILL BREAK RECORD

New York. July l.-Promincnt
Wall -trect bankers and officers cf
the Federal Government are of the
opinion that the total corporation
tax receipts covering the fiscal yca-
ending June 30. 1913. will rang.
between s3o.0"o. 900 and $4,000
600. the largest total on record. Th.
great hulk OF this money will he paid
next Monday. Tn. prosperity en-
Joycd by the country during the past
t~cl,. months Is responsible FOR the
blk total which IL much heavier than
estimates OF the Federal authorities.
New York City will contribute
good part OF the amount.
Corrorations. joint stock compan-
ics. associations and Insurance COM
rani-,. except those specifically cN-
cmp;cd. failing to pay the sum due
st tn" clos. OF the present month un
der the special cacis- Tax VIII have
added to the sum : per cent ON the
Rmount of tax unpaid and Interest
at the rate OF ! per cent per month
upon said tas from the time the same
becomes due.
1h. number Of returns under the
excise corporation tax has been In
.rcasins each year. This IL account
-d fer In two ~ayr. One Is the nat
ursi ircrcas- In the number Of cor
pors,ionr doing business. and tho
other I'll. result 81 rigid enforcement
of the requirement that every cor
pora,ion shall make n return regard
I-ss Of the fact ihst II may not have
amy income or an Income lcss than
$1,000.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-01
NEW BOOK OUT on
COLORADO BANKING LAWS

A copy of Colorado Banking
Laws" Just off the press and COM
piled to date by v. II. Miller. Of the
Denver bar. has been received by the
Chronicle News.
The book embraces the laws on
banke and banking. savings banks.
trust and deposit companies and us
jociafions. Interest. parts OF the rev.
csuc. assessment and taxation laws.
and 10 much N the senersl corpora
tion laws M relate TO banks and
banking In force January I. 1913.
II also contains the new laws pass
ed bi the last general assembly and
approved by the 1Uset1a6le aelhtive to
banks and banking. trust companies
and interest, not yet In force.
II contains the sO-called Loan
SHARK law.
The work contains the old and
new laws. and whether or not the
new laws. or any Of them. relative
to the matters herein. are referred to
the people. before July 18th next. to
he voted on at the election to be held
In November. 1914, the then and
now existing laws are In this book.
aud II will remain equally ~ useful.
The last general assambly and
governor have wrought many chan
Hcs In the subjects herein mentioned.
II the new laws become operative
some parts OF them Will be very i'm
portant. and II mixth be well U
study aud understand them.
Tn. work Is ready reference
book. vii. iii y ionx felt want and
greatly benefit public officials.
bankers. dcpositors. real c~tat.
agents. loan brokers. lawyers. aud
business men In general.
The volume contains l5' pages: is
copyrighted. soptously indcAcd.
printed In clear type on good paper.
nicely bound. pocket size. strong and
flexible cover. In blue. hence termed
III. Blue Hook
Many valuable suggestions have
been made by the Bank Commission
"r Of the state ani the Colorado
bankers Association. The last nam-
cd has purchased four hundred cop.
len OF the book for l,n members. and
has endorsed the work.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-01
THIS WOMAN
HAD MUCH PAIN
when STANDING
Tell How Lydia E. Pinlham's
Vegetable Compoand made
. Her q We'll Woman.
Chippewa Falls. wia.-"l have a.
Gays bal great confidence In Lydia f.

Ptnkhan,'s Vcgcu.
bic Compound as !
found Il very good
for organic troubles
and recommend Il
highly. ! hssi dis
placement, back :
ache and pail n =
when standing O n
my feet for any
length Of time. when
u began To take tho
medicine. but ! am
IeI.~>p hava ehonN
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-01
wealthy RANCAMAN
RUNS STREET CAR

DIS Moincs. Iowa. July LII you
were owner of u large herd Of cattle.
and were In u Iso~ltion To inherit sew
srsi thousand acres Of GOOD land.
would you he Willing To spend ten
hours u day ridink the rear Of y
streets car ringing up farcs.
Probably not. But that II exact
~ what q. W. vcrts. Montana cattle
owncr. has been doing on the tat
vcryity line for over = year.
While he IL colicctink nickcls for
tho street car company and mskink
SIS or more week NJ tho job. hts
hcrds are ro,inE tho plains ot Mou-
tana. incrcasin. In numbers aud In
weigh, nj = rate that is piltnE up
tho dollars faster than vcrtx could
riIc nirkcis at hts rrcsrni job. ~
the last round up vcrtx's foreman
reported th,, the herds numbered
:1J head. A. present prices the
bunch would he forth somewhere
around $:a."oo-prohabiy more.
That In what vertx has To fall back
on II h. should decide st any time
that being n street car conductor Is
u monoionous business. And then
there are ~ quarter sections of land
up In South Dakota that belong In
Mrs. vcrtx's father. Sanc day she
may liz handed = large slice Of that
caiatr.
vcrtx Is n modest young fellow.
not much over 10.
vcrtz grew up In the wcst. lie
wasn't much more than = boy when
he began working on ranch. lie
could ride N broncho. sit In the sal.
die all day. and that was about all
necessary to make him worth y
place among the rest Of the boys.
lie had one peculiar habit-ihat OF
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-01

contingency IL NOT likely to press us
duly hard upon either Of yoa." he 10
quired biandiy.
NO, indeed no." said lncy hausht
ily. II assure you that Nr. Bowen
and I have always felt quite an aver
sion toward each other"
Wees, indeed" I stammered. tn
thousht OF Q union has mover enterct
our minds II all"
Quito so-quite eo." said Mr.. Cole.
worth. rubbing his hands. And Lucy
turned away and began talking TO
NJ. Jabc1 Ssokes's housekeapcr. who,
a,iircd in deepest mourning. war
eontcntedly meditatins upon her own
ample legacy of fifteen thousand dol.
lars.
A. I have said. had never given
Q thought to Lacy. My revercd uncle
our revercd uncie-had been 4 sus.
picious old man. and what 10 popu.
larry known a. "killtoy." II hs
thought he had done us an Ill turn
he was grossly self-decsived. And
yet-well. ! had never noticed II BE-
fore. strangely enough. but tho way
Lucy turned her head away was quito
fascinating. Her dress became her
remarkably. and she was-yes. posi-.
lively pretty. II only Uncle Jabes
had made our marriage conditional
upon our inheritinE the legacy. what
wouid-what would Lucy have done
She answered that very question.
AREN'T you glad. Arthur. that II
wasn't the other way round?" Sho
asked. suppose he had insisted
upon our being marricd-why. that
would have been dreadful. would't
IL" -..
"Horribls!" I agreed.
And poor Mr.. Richardson would
have been Just cra1y." said Lucy
mot that that would have made an,
difference. though. I mean 70 faf q
we are concerned"
Mr., Richardson! Why. he had besn
hanging round Lucy for nvs years al
least. Then she must have been 80
. cretly engaged to him! Her furtivs
, ness in not telling mo aroused the
bitterest anesr In mo. I an afraid
that We did not part good friends.
II must have bsen threo months
later, about thu tins whoa roceived
the first quarterly installment, that
read the account OF Mr.. Riohafdson'i
marriage to Miss Bunting. Oddly
enough. I experienced . sudden light
cning Of my emotions. - though
had besn relieved OF some dfeadfu
| burden. And then understood. Al
+, though I had not been aware OF It
had aetualty bsen Jealous of Mr.. Rich
asa.ea! Yse Lucy md vsfs sttsfss
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-01
3039ceoees1css,Css1csSN
ulclE's QUEER WILL
Young Lsgatess Discovered Thai
hs Was Not So Very
Hard Hearted.
~ J. q. PRICE,.

Laoy end ] looked aA each othss
voaa tAs lawyer ca0o 70 that clause
n Uncis JabesS vill We did no'
hook Straight b3t oat q tho cornE'
oe our sgea. A. jsast. saw thai
Lucy vas jooking q ~. and %
tafse that - saw t1at ! was look
ing II hss. TAsa ~ each stared hafS
q tho Wallpaper.
TO ny nephew. Arthur Bowen. the
sun Of fourteen thousand dollars and
NJ property on MA1isoa avenue. con
eisting Of the apartDsat house known
- Tho Maple Vine o. condition that
hs shall no< many tAo said LUCY
0eokss within . Dsssed OF twenty
ysars. the said property and capital
70 b held IN trust epe hin during that
period and the interest paid TO him
quarterly" The fssoeioss old fellow
had writtsa. "And to my niece. Lucy
ssokss. the sum Of thirty thousand
dollars, to b held In trust for her TOT
twenty years following my death. and
The interest to b paid TO tho said
Lacy Stokes quarterly. contingent
upon her not marrying tho said Ar
thsr Bowen. And shouid tho afore
said legaisss marry during that period
the capital and property aforcmen
toned shah revert 70 the psrson
whose name = In the possession Of
my lawyer. Mr.. 0rims Cols~orth."
II did not run exactly In that way.
but that was the sum and substance
Of Il. And the point was that Lacy
suA haA nAvAp vsnafAA IN mAfFy
each other.
II congratulate yos both heartily
said Mr.. Coseworth. whsn he had
finished reading the win. He shook
hands with 10. Il Dro0ums that the
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-01

saving money. lie saved most Of
whs, he made. and ~ he aecumulat-
ed little sums bought calves. which
grew into cows. The herd Increased
itself. and he slowly added purchases
to u. Il WAS only = few ycars uatii
he had y crcditsblc herd. From
then on II was easy enough. The
natural increase aud Investment Of
profits from sales multiplied tho
number Of cattle bearing his brand
until there were herds instead Of .
herd.
Then vcrts found himself sotns 10
tho had physically. The altitude Of
the high lSoaiApA nlsstean !ves hsv.
lag = bad sfsect upoa his heart ssd
circuIatory system. The doctor told
him that hc would have to 70 back
to tho lowlands. lie left. and II 70
happened that he came 10 tSes
Motncn.
vcrts In eonicnicd al b~inE . car
conductor. lie has rrsain~d hts
health. Living simply. he has found
tho street work profitable. and the
herds OUT west have gone on incress.
Ing under the care of othsrs. who
ssn stand the hish altitude.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-01
W0NAN'S PLACE.
n the National Monthly.

rom the NATIONAL Mouthjy.
A. n meeting of woman suffrage
organization In Kansas city. Kan.
u wan suggested that the members
talk to their servants and other NO.
men workers With y view to forming
an estimate ~ To the strength Of auf.
irasc sentiment In that particular
ioesii,y. One member. wha has en-
ioycd the same wAshcrwoman for
tho last aix ycars. reported that she
put the question to ihis worthy lady.
Are you In favor al votes for
women
II don't pay any attention TO poll
ties" the ~ashcr~oman replied. 81
leave all that to my husband"
We'll. how does your husban
stand ON woman sutisaEcg"
lie doesn't stand AT all. lie be.
iiovcs In women stayin. al home and
mindinI their own business.
How many families do YOU wash
ior7''
six"
And what does your husband do
Mary"
''llc amt doing anything right
now --unirss he found isomcthtpl
TIL. morning.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-01

haae health nov. II I ever have those
k,ss again Win take Lydia E. Pink
n's Vegetable Co@pound. = Mr..
=. FIRaON. SIG High St. ChiPprws
1hlh, Wisconsin.
Pmvsasaer. r. Lei cannot speak
10 highly Of Lydia f. Pinkham's Veg
staiae Compound - Il has dno~ won
ders for ne and ] would not b. with"at
T. hsd organic displacement AMI
braring down pains and bseksehc and
was thoroughly nun down whcn tonk
Lydia 6. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Com
pound. Il heip.d me and ! am In u"
hsst Of health at present ] work In
fectnsy oil day hing besides doing my
hsusewosk % you can 50 what u has
dBae for m.. ! give you permission I"
phb,iah my name and ! speak Of yoar
Hseetsb.e Compound 10 many of my
66sads. Mr.. Anal LAWSON. iF
Ilppjtt ST., prrvidcnr-. r. T.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-01
THE Foxy HUSBAND

Wifr-Pi.asr match this piece o:
.iis for me b"for" YOU come home
Husband-M tho counter whcru
the sweet NH. blonde works7 Th-
enc with the soulful cyca and
WH.=So. you're too tired tn shop
for III. when your DAYS work In done
dear. On second thought. I wont
r;oih-r YOU.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-01

chroniclc-N.~s soc a mouth.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-01
READY FOR THE DISCARD

when YOU told him that whisky
would ruin the coat of hts stomach:
Dibbs Said he didn't care: II
va. an old coat -I.oston
Ifanscrtpt
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-01
la.s es chsc: city .., e ro'esa H.

Oesss II Ohm. city cf Toseaa. L.
Lucas County.
yfank .: cnenSy mshss ss,h ih.s y Z
Srsso' County and state afoseestd. eaA
that said Arm Will pay the sum of ONE
ery case of Calatrh that cannot b. sutsa
~ tho Use oe 11A1.l.N cATARRN CtfRk.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Avorn 70 before mo and suhecrihrA n
my rrr.rrcc, this 9Th day Of Dscemess.
f1can A. " GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hart'e Catarrh curr IL taken latsrnsny
Ana acts directly ucon tho blood and nnu.
Cnua R,irfsrcs NJ tho syeScm. oeod foe
SSolimontals. free.
r. j. CHENEY q CO. Toesdo. O.
oo,d by all Druggists. &c.
3nho lAi1,s HAauy Pills ~ e0eeelIaessA.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-01
A SUPREME MONARCH

f,HarraI&sd Author-,.iannoyci hy
the barking Of u dog )--iIavc you
tYld your mistress that dos must b.
made In stop barking?
Scr,a", Please. sir. misircgs s.ya
u do.sn', matter now that hahy's
swakc.- Punch.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-01

Rarhcd wire cuts. ragged wounds.
collar aud harness gals heal uu
quickly when iiAi.I.ARD'S SNOW
i.lNIMENT Is applied. II is both
healing and aniiscptic. Price :jc.
.oc aud $40" bottle. Sold By
ilausman Drug Company.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-01

Printing OF every description neat
~ and quickly executed at The
Chronicle News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-01

George Mcbride. captain OF the
Washington Senators. l. back into
the game. after his first absence from
the lineup In six ycars.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-30

Mistress thurrying frantically)
Mary. what time is II now"
Maid-lIalf past two.
Mistress Oh, | thought It was later
| still have twenty minutes to catch
the steamer.
Mad-es. mum. knew yc'd be
rushed, so | set the clock back thirty
minutes to give We more tlme.-Judge
Senator Hoar once had a dear friend
Ill with appendicitis and was becom-
INK uneasy. when letter announced
iovfully that the surgeons had declar-
ed tho illness not appendicitis, after
all, but acute indigestion. THAT is
good news" said the Senator. Il re-
ioice that the difficulty lay I'm tho
table of contents rather than In the
appendix. Saturday Evening Post
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-30
TULSA AND VIN!TA
TO PLAY SATURDAY
RED AND WHITE WILL ENDEAN-
OR TO GET RIlNENGE FOR
MANY PAST DEFEATS.
They HAVE MET BEFORE
Team Is slightly Battered Up, but
Undcr Leadership of John Young
Victory Seems to BE Sure.

The old enemies Tulsa and Ninita
high schools will tangle at football
next Saturday. Ninta has a strong
team which has conquered the local
eleven in numerous trays but the red
and white is out for revenge this
year.
"JaVu' Young who has been laid
up for time with two broken ribs,
sustained in the Muskoeee game, will
be back i'm the going
The team is more or less battered
up Lester Gillespie not having fully
recovered from smash-ups in the NJ.
H. st II S. argument here two
weeks ago. His brother Bernard, the
rie back. is suffering from wrenchcd
ankle and a bad shoulder. Harry
Miller the fleet fun back has a broN-
IA nose, but will be in the thick of
he fracas saturday afternoon.
More speed win be shown by the
local boys than they have exhibited
before this year Coach McBirney IS
ftcr laggards aud making a quick
Getaway from fast descending bar
rel stave tends to Increase ones pow
.r of locomotion
Last year these same two teams
hooked up at Ninita. The score was
"a 10 IL in favor OF v II. S. 1t was
py pure luck and fluke that they
won. Their fleet end McSpadden, by
brilliant tackles after long runs cut
down the r. H. SIS chances of scor-
,ug,
The local boys have scored 222
points this year yguinst 30 points by
their opponents.
Red Heald, the star left end, whose
brilliant work features every game,
has gained 2l7 yards on forward
passes. and has made IA touchdowns.
Harry Miller and Les Gillespie are
the best line plungers. and Miller's
gains through the line amount to l22
yards. while Gillespie has hit the beef
for 1871 being just one yard behind
MIS- why teammate.
At practice last night Lester Gil
lcspie Kicked a field goal from the
10-yard line The lanlJy old boy sure
boots the pigsbin, having 1t on Young
10 that division of the game.
The Tulsa boys are strong for team
work and consequently have beaten
.wo OF the strongest teams in the
tate boy playing together. The in
.crterence given "A runner is almost
perfect and the linc-mcn hold Ike
d brick wall.
Ninita is coming down with a strong
band of rooters. ID there every one
.loses shop aud goes out to the games.
The home talent will use many new
shifts and fake plays in the game
saturday \ new set of signals is be-
rg used
Cuff Allen. who made such a SPLEEN
did showing In the backfield. will
probably go back to center If b. Gil
.espic is In condition to play. Keeping
Big out OF the game is like keeping
a nigger out OF watermelon patch.
Tickets for the game will be on sale
it Harrison's cigar stand In the post
'ifice building A good crowd is eX-
pCcted. Notwithstanding the fact that
the big dry farming congress is in
fun blast.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-30
TrcAinO Hold As Hostage.

MEXICO CITY, oct. 29.-Gen. Ger
onimo Treyino,on of the oldest MeXi-
can army officers was captured by
the rebels in an assault on Monterey
according to reports received by tho
interior department. Trevino lived
near the railroad terminal which was
occupied by the rebels and he was
carried away as hostage when they
were repulsed. The department OF
interior states that General Trevino
was rescued by force under General
Pena, who engaged the rebels to the
north of the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-30
\ TJNEECL TINKLE.

The latest thing for ladies is a semi
llowtail.-Fashion Item.
Now that does sound like real biz.
For that we will go bail.
The latest thing for ladies' Is
A semiswallowtail
When Gladys starts a shopping tour
or Mabel has some kaie,
She'll 20 and spend her money for
A semiswallowtail.
It has a tuneful sound. Gee whizl
II tinkles like a scale.
The latest thing for ladies' Is
A semiswallowtail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-30
Cut or To the North

The Producers oil compauys SEQ
'nd wall uu the Nakedheai farm IN
section i0-2e-14 one location north
'f ,t. SO. 81 is dry at l.i65 feet This
test is between the same company's
producer ou the Naked head farm and
Crosbie Brown x Boling's dry hole
ON the Eyal farm 20 the north.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-30

One day a little neighbor = years
old was found swinging her cat by
the tail. The kitten. of course, was
mewing pltifully. but the little girl
said. "No use crying pussy talnt
swing you any faster"
Alfred was suffering from a tooth
ache. so his father finally took him to
the dentists to have the offender re-
moved. He bore the operation hero
ically. but as he walked home with his
father he looked up suddenly with a
pale face and asked In terrified
whisper:
"Oh. papa. am a cripple now"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-30

Elizabethtown PA Masons have
dedicated Grand Lodge hall. first of a
planned group Of Masonic buildings to
cost s5.OO0.00O and to constitute a
home for aged Masons.-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-30
Wantcd-Wlll pay Sc per pound foi
clean cotton rags ut World office.
Not sincere.

"Dobhs seems To have a great deal
of confidence In YOU"
YES. apparently he has great con-
ndcnce in me. but I fear 1. is the sor;
OF confidence u haberdasher has IA 4
alr of suspenders that he Is very anN
t,us g. sell Birmingham Asc-Iier-
aid.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-30
Scioto Has Iirb, Sbov,n

The Scioto oil compauys first well
In the northeast quarter " section
3t-l4-li is showing smlll 10 is south
west of Mitchell x Icrll's dry hole
.u the same section
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-30

Much OF our coal energy goes to
waste. Many economic problems still
BATTLE science"
That's right. And no use has yet
been found for old porous plasters
or burnt Matches
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-30

Campbell Russell the originator Of
the oklahoma legislatures college
vcl, tax the oil men," was IN Tulsa
yesterday MIR Russell believes I'm
getting am he can out of the oil men
for no fears that they viii not be
with him always
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-30

7, is getting late to sow alfalfa. al
though good results were obtained
here last year ON "A field sown on the
18TH ~ October Eut It Is safer to
keep the ground in shape for spring
sowing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-30

Plaster me up" called Justin. aged
Z. to his astonlshed mother as he
rushed into the house. me. an Reds
been fightin'."
With the wisdom of past experien-
CO. she washed. bandaged and plaster
ed him before inquiring:
What was tile disagreement about
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-30

Justin7"
We'll mamma" replied her son
after considering the question for
some moments. 1T mostly was me
a-thinkin' | could lick Red an him
a a-thinxin' he could lick me-"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-30

A little girl was watching an elder
ly woman clean a set or artificial
teeth in basin OF water. So inter
ested did the child become in the per.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-30

Wanted Contractor to drill e.200
foot well. and furnish rig lu western
Usage. Address e45l care World. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-30

Drilling proposition near production
wanted Give details first letter. Ad-
dress 2462 care World.-adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-30

Expert ladies tailoring repairing and
altering " all kinds done perfectly at
Cllpson's. AIS l.. Third. Phone 247.
ADJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-30

40 acre oil lease Tor sale. Address
box l45 Red Fork. Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-30

order your suit or o'coat early.
Youn want them. Coat and pants SIC.
Suit or oycrcoat l 81 Tailoring
CO.. rs W. 3rd ST. Tulsa l29 E.
Dewey Sapulpa. ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-30
WIN rmE LIVE oNrs.

g. E Roth of Independence, Kan,
l8 iu the .ty FOR d few days. looking
sfler his interests iu this part Of the
country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-30

Wan,cd-N ili pay Sc per pound fp'
clean cotton rags AT World Office.