davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-13
MoToRRoAT SINKS IN SWIFT
CURRENT AND SIX DROWN

Wausau, Wis, May 12,--The over
turning of motorboat last night
caused the death of six persons. Her
man Roehl, Gustav Jahnke and his
fbur children Four persons were
seved
The boat struck sunken log.
breaking the rudder. The current was
swift and the craft drifted over a
partially submerged pier, capsized
and sank
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-13
6-YEAR-otD BOY MISSING;
POLICE SEEK KIDNAPER

Burlington, n. j.. May 12.-Search
for 6-year-old Albert Smith, son Of Al
fred Smith, believed to have been kid
naped. continued here today. The lad
has been missing since Friday
The only clues to the lads disap-
pearance was the story told by a
neighbor's butler that he heard Albert
crying don't take me away" and a
report that a stranger was seen buy
ing Albert ice cream.
The butler said he thought the lads
cries part of childish play.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-13
AsToR's ILLNESS NOT SERIOUS.

New York, May 12.-Vincent As
tors throat affection is not serious
and is causing no worry according
to a statement made at the Offices
Of the Astor estate today. It was con
firmed that he had found it inadYis-
able to continue his entertainment OF
members Of the senate committee on
military affairs at Ferncliffe, his coun-
try estate, but no plans for an opera
ton either here or at Fernclitfe we're
announced.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-13
CALLS ON BRYAN.

Washington, May 12.- Senor Don A.
Algara r. de Terrores, charge dat
fairs of the Mexican embassy, called
on Secretary Bryan today but woglC
not state that any assurances hC
been given or prospects set for of nc
ognition by the United States of ht
Huerta government.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-13
FLOOD PASSES TO SEA.

New Orleans, May 12.-The crest
Of the big 1913 flood has passed out
the Mississippi river into the Gulf
Of Mexico Falling stages We're re-
corded today at all points along the
Mississippi south of st. Louis except
at New Orleans, where the gauge
was stationary and the weather bu-
reau issued a bulletin announcing
there would be no further rise in the
river.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-13
STEEL HEARING GOES ON.

New York, May II. Taking of tes-
timony for the defense to the govern
ment suit to dissolve the United States
steel corpora ion under the Sherman
law was begun today with Jas A. Far
rel, president of the corporation, as
the first witness. The case for the
government was completed in Feb
ruary 1t is expected that # will take
another year to complete the case for
the corporation.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-13
ALLEGED THEFT.

Nogales, Ariz, May Y. Gal Wright
city marshal Of Nogales; Jack VIII
liams, bartender, and two private
United States soldiers, were arrested
here early today by the military au-
thcrisies. 1t 8 charged the men plan
ned to steal ammunition from the cav
airy camp and the railway warehouse
fer the purpose Of sitting it to insar
gents in Sonora
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-13
DECIDE WOOD PULP FREE.

Washington, May IL. The customs
court today decided that European
nations are entitled to the free entry
CT wood pulp and paper under the
most ? vored nations clause of their
commercial treaties with the United
States because the free entry priyi-
lege lis granted Canada under the only
operative clause Of the Canadian reci-
prccity agreement.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-13
NEW YORK LOSES FRANCHISE

Newark n j., May 12.-The New
York team the United States base
ball league, which began its season
here only last Saturday has lost its
franchise, according to Umpire Cui-
lum, who was on hand yesterday for
the regularly scheduled game with
the Newarks, for which the New
York players failed to appear The
umpire declared the game forfeited,
and also the franchise, because the
New Yorks chose to play an exhibit
ton game at New Brunswick, where
there was a larger attendance than
here
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-13

Chicago, May 12.-First steps to-
ward ~feuniting the Republican par
ty" were taken at a conference cf
Republican United States senators
and other party leaders here today.
The conference decided to ask the
Republican national committee at lis
meeting, May ~, at Washington. to
issue cdll Tor d national convention
this year
To reorganize the party along pro
gressivo lines, Senator Cummins, OF
Iowa. senator Boarh, of Idaho; for
sper GoA laadley and other leaders,
agreed that the proposed convention
shall change the basis Of representa-
l5}m in future conventions, and make
sotheT radical changes 80 that the par
ty shall stand for constructive and
progressive activities in t'e Affairs OF
government
Does che suggestion to &eyiniite the
party mean that those who joined the
Progressive party are to be asked to
come back? Senator Cummins was
asked.
ut means, just as | have said be
fore, that the convention will be a
sort of Lords supper and all those
who believe may partake," replied
Senator Cummins.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-13
GOOD ROADS CAMPAIGN WINS.

Washington, May 12.-The good
roads campaign met another success
tody when the house rules committee
agreed to report for a good roads
committee Of q members, of which
Representative Shackleford, OF Mis-
souri,, is slated to be chairman. It
also agreed in favor Of a public health
and quarantine committee of Is mem
bers, probably to be headed by Rep
resentative Foster of Illinois.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-13
ro rRY coRPoRArloN 4EAp.

Boston, May 12.The trial of Presi-
idenf w NJ Wood of the American
Woolen Co, under indictment for al
legged conspiracy to plant dynamite in
Lawrence during the textile strike in
January, 1912, begins today. Indict-
ed with Wood are Frederick f. At
teaux. mill supplies agent, and Jen-
nine Collins. of Cambridge. Their tri-
ais also begin today.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-13
nEoRelA WINS POINT.

Washington, May 12.--Atty.sGen.
FEEDER, or Georgia. today procured
from the supreme court an order for
the Fifth United States circuit court
of anneals to send up for review its
DECISION nat the Louisville & Nash
Will Railroad 20: We're not to be
taxed upon propereA leased for So
yearsafrom the Georgia Gailroad, The
granting Of the order was point for
che state.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-13
ElAel Fps CONDITION..

West Palm eBach, May l2.-H. NJ.
Flagler, the millionaire Southern rail
road and hotel magnate, was report
ed to be resting well today. Physi-
clans stated. however that there was
no material change in his condition.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-13
SELECT JURY TO TRY ouINLAN.

Patterson, \, J.. May 12.-selection
of a second jury to try Patrick Quin-
Ian, Industrial Worked Of the World
leader, indicted for inciting silk mill
workers to riot. was begun here to-
day. The first jury was unable TO
reach an agreement and was dis
charged. When Quinlan's trial is
concluded, William d. Haywood and
others are to be tried on a similar
charge.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-13
FIVE KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

Tulsa, Okla, May 12.-Fiye men
were instantly killed, another perhaps
fatally injured and four others seri-
ously hurt when lightning struck the
wagon in which they were riding one
mile aortheast of Collinsville, about
20 rs north OF Tulsa today. One
horS Kas killed. The driver was ur-
in he man sitting next to him
had Aoes buSned off, but was 9th
erg injured The men were en-
pls a pape line company and
he way to the oil fields
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-13
CONVENTION TO BE CALLED AND
"ALL WHO BELIEVE MAY
PARTAKE."
GOVERNOR HADLEY TALKS
He Says Party Is to Be United
Again-Many Ct the Leaders Were
Present at Meeting Held in Chlca-
90 Yesterday.

Chicago, May 12.-After the con
ference OF Progressive Republican
leaders here today. former Gov. Had
ley, Of Missouri, stated that a coali-
ton Of the Republican party and the
Progressive party is not only desired,
but is being sought
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-13

City council met in regular semi
monthly session last hight with the
full board present and quite large
amount Of routine work was dispos-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-03-13
Mems Suits

We have for this spring and sum-
mer an entirely new line OF mems
suits, as the old stock is nearly
closed out and what is left will go at
this sale for very low price. We
have something new in clothing this
spring that you never got before, a
combination suit of z pair of pants
and belt to match, in all shades and
the very latest styles, regular price
from $40 to $25, will go at this sale
TOT. .................. .oI4.9 ~
Another lot of about 100 suits all
new spring styles, all colors of tans,
grays, browns, navies, etc., all wool,
we'll made and worth up to $]8, this
sale NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .$l2.9 80
About 100 suits in all colors,
worsted, cashmeres and Scotch
tweeds, some from the old stock.
worth $l6, at. SO. 80
50 suits in cashmeres and worsted,
worth $40, at. 80
Large assortment Of all new boys
long pants suits, made for this
springs trade in the very latest
styles, all cOlors, some made up in
the Norfolk style, regular price SIS
to SIS, sale price. ..............,S9.9O
One lot of about 200 boys suits,
the best bargains ever offered in
clothing at any previous sale, con-
sisting of a large assortment of all
wool, cashmere and worsted, in all
shades, worth $40 to sl2, will go at
this sale for. Observation-Disclosures. So. 80
We also have an assortment of suits
in odds and ends, good values, to
close at. 81 .9S
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-03-13
Miscellaneous

Five yards to each customer:
yards of good cotton toWeling
yards of linen toWeling, worth
15c, at. 300
Only 10 yards to each customer:
10 yards bleached muslin, worth
Sl.00: at. Observation-Disclosures. $50
10 yards bleached muslin, worth
$3.50. at. .79c
10 yards unbleached muslin,
worth $1.00, at. $50
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-03-13
Ladies' Coats

Is ladies' winter coats. in chin
chilla, zibbeline and boucle, all last
fall styles, worth up to SIS, will go
at this sale .$6. 48
Ladies' spring and summer coats.
In this line we have large assort-
ment and better values than ever
before, in blue and tan serge, silk
poplins, silk rubberized and auto
coats and slip ons.
$40 coats at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l2.9S
Sl5 coats at. 1898
$40 coats at. ...................S W
So coats at. 81 W
Ladies' S. and $6 dress skirts at 1898
Ladies' 81 dress skirts at. 1928
100 percale house dresses at 49,. .99c
So house dresses at. 81. 50
80 house dresses at. S14S
job shirt waists, worth up to $3.50,
100 of the very latest spring styles
in ladies' waists, worth up to 81,
sale price. CSC
So ladies' waists ..S14S
200 pieces ladies' muslin underwear
in white petticoats, gowns, combina-
ton suits, etc, worth $3.50, at. $50
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-03-13
Shoes

We have just received the largest
and most up to-date stock of mems,
ladies' and children's dress shoes and
we have this season the largest and
best grade of mems work shoes ever
brought to this town. Below are
some of the prices:
Mems 81 and IS shoes at. 80. .S3.48
Mems and ladies' $3.50 to 81 shoes
at. So. 50
MEMS and ladies' 50 shoes at $2.48
Mems and ladies' $3.50 shoes, Sl.98
200 pair mems work shoes in black
and tan, elk. kangaroo calf, black and
tan lion hide, worth So, at. 49,. So. 80
Mems 1O-inch top brown lion hide,
worth $3.50, at. .S3. 80
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-03-13
Dress Goods

In this department. we have the
largest and best selected stock of
wooden dress goods, wash goods for
summer dresses, prints, ginghams,
ETC., ever brought to this town. Be-
low you will see some of the prices:
500 pieces of prints, no cheap ones
among them, worth 7c and Sc, at. sc
5000 yards of dress ginghams, the
regular l0c quality, in short lengths,
at .................. .bc
so pieces of dress ginghams. worth
lOc, ...................8c
100 pieces of fancy dress ginghams,
all shades, regular l5c quality, at lOc
so pieces of superior quality ging-
hams and summer wash goods worth
l5c to 18c, at. lie
Is pieces of higher quality summer
dress goods, in all the latest styles
and colors, worth 25c to 35c, at. .l9c
rs pieces of wooden dress goods, in
all shades of fancy diagonals and
serges, just the thing for spring suits
and coats, worth 75c, sale price,. .4Sc
$l.00 dress goods at. SOC
SOC dress goods ............. 800
25c dress goods at. ...:........l 9c
Large assortment of outing flannel,
worth 10c to l2c, at................8c
All shades of summer silks, worth
SOC, at. ................... .33c
Is pieces poplins, worth 35c, -. .22c
Silk poplins, worth 40c, at. -. $3.50
15c curtain scrim at loo
25c curtain scrim at .19c
Misses spring rubberized capes,
worth $500, at. $50
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-03-13
Bows Short Pants Suits

l lot Of new spring styles in all the
new shades, worth IS to Sc, sale
price. .S3. "
Another assortment of suits, some
worth up to S., in light grays, splen-
did values, to close at......... .9S
Also a large assortment of suits
at 50. 4S and 81 .9S
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-03-13
Underwear

l lot muslin underwear in skirts
and gowns, corset covers and draw
ers, worth 75c, at. .4Sc
100 ladies' heatherbloom and mer-
cerized sateen petticoats, worth
$3.50. sale price. ..................9 Sc
l lot of sample petticoats, worth
up to 81. sale price. ............ 4S
SOC ladies' fleece lined underwear
25c winter underwear at. .19c
Ladies' union suits and wooden un-
derwear, worth Sl.0O to $3.50, sale
PRICE .CSC
Mems fleece lined SOC underwear
dU coO
Mems wool underwear, worth Sl.25
to 81. so, at. .S9c
25 ladies' silk underskirts, worth
SIS, sale price. ...................s So. IS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-03-13
THIS GREAT SALE WILL OPEN
Friday, Mar. n, and Close Sat-, Apr. |

d hHe foods Or W
purchase Rs Bd Dr.
o @m w h@ ~ ~ @mdo hm
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-03-13
Mems Hats

We have this season the largest as
sortment of all the popular novelties
as we'll as the best styles in foreign
and domestic soft and stiff hats,
prices as follows:
$500 Ginbel hats at. 49, 8
$3.50 Royal hats at... .S1.9S
$500 mems felt hats at. .S1.4S
$3.50 mems felt hats at. $50
75c hats at. .4Sc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-03-13
0vercoats

We still have a good assortment of
mems and boys overcoats and mems
fur coats and plush lined coats which
are marked down below the whole
sale price. Come and examine them
if in need of coat.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-03-13
Mems Pants

100 pair mems cotton worsted
pants, worth $3.50, sale price. -. csc
so pair mems pants, worth 50, $1.4S
100 pr. mems pants, worth So, Sl.9S
200 pr. mems pants, worth 81, s2.9S
Men's 75c overalls at. 600
Csc Overalls at. soc
soc overalls at ..............3 800
Boys knee pants, worth 75c, at 4Sc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-03-13
Coats and Cravenettes

Mems extra length sheep lined
COATS worth So, sale price,. .S4.75
Mems SIS cravenettes at. -. :. .S6.98
IL ladies' suits, worth SIS, to close
SIS mems auto coats, silk mercer
lied at. ....................S9 $50. SO
$40 mems auto coats at. ..... .$4.9S
S. mems auto coats at. ...... 1928
l lot ladies' plush coats will be
sold for less than cost.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-11


different kinds of materials can
be used on a princess slip and a
slip-oyer night dress.
-O-O-
NEW YORK LETTER
By Norman.
New York, Jan. 11.-At one Of
the uptown high schools there is
a teacher of French who is a
French woman, She speaks En-
glish perfectly, except that she
has not the idioms of the Ian
guage, and for information in this
line She sometimes asks the girls
in her classes.
The other day she asked one of
them what might be a good lido.
matte equivalent for Il under
stand" The girl, being bad, bad
girl, replied "Iget you, Steve" n
The teacher pondered mo-
ment, then said "The I get you
sounds we'll, but why the Steve ?"
The girl lost part of her nerve,
and backed up on the Steve, But,
ever since she and the other girls
have been filled with glee as they
overhear their. teacher cOnvers-
ing with the principal or some
other teacher, and ever and anon
sweetly murnuring q get you"
4
A woman saved a kittens life
on Sd av. a few mornings ago and
good and mad it made her, too.
The kitten fell out of a. third-story
tenement window and landed in
the woman's hair. The kitten
Izza emit h,irf a hit b11f at least 500 :
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-11

thing more than crumpled rose
leaves.
Simple underclothing is the
fad of the hour, but there are
good many ideas that are new
and dainty that can be put into
practice by any woman who loves
pretty underclothes that will
give her lingerie an individual
touch that she cannot find in
those she buys ready made.
One of the daintiest trimmings
for the girl who likes little
color in her underclothes is to
make the yoke of the night dress
and the ruff1es on the drawers
and skirts of lawn in which, there
is a tiny. colored pattern.
If YOU wish to make night
dresses particularly fine you can
buttonhole them around the neck
and sleeves in scalIop and then
put the lace underneath the en-
broidered scallops.
The newest drawers are cut
very narrow with futed ruffle
at the bottom. The illustration
shows the top of the drawers of
cambria and the ruffle of the
lawn.
It will be seen from the illus
tration that the fronts are made
surp1ice and the fulIness under
the bust is gathered into a double
piece of linen cut in an elongated
triangle, at the end of which is
narrow tape.
This is carried round the waist,
crosses in the back and ties in
front. With this brassiere you
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-11

look the least bit slouchy. TheAs
illustration also shows how the
different kinds of materials can
be used on a princess slip and ~
sip-over night dress.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

Editor McAlestcr Ncws-CapItal.
Fair Goc." THE man and woman who
hAEcd the pathway for civilization in
Oklahoma We're not dreamers as were
some III the early explorers of the
New World. They We're not in search
ol fountain of perpetual youth or Of
land ahouudink in golden treasures,
though opened 10 settlement land
with buldon opportunities plenty and
to spare. poster.ty wI, write, ii was
the desire Of our fathers to take up
their abode in land Of peace and
plenty whore they could found
homes. rear their families and work
out the destiny that has since ripened
into our splendid civilization. In the
language of Sir Edwin Arnold in the
Light of Asia, we have realized that
"the sound Of the hammer and the
song Of the plowman must supplant
the cry of the savage" and to know
how well the early white inhabitants
Of Oklahoma planned, how nobly and
faithfully they worked, one has but 20
look about and to compare present
conditions In our great new common
wealth with conditions as they eX-
listed twenty years ago. The people
Of oklahoma have been inspired with
the spirit of true Amerioanism They
have taken for their slogan, Il Will'
and the dominant idea has been ac.
Complshmcut-to do things
Best illustrative Point.
There is probably not a better
point in the state TO Illustrate the
progress that has been made within
the last few years than the city Of
Tulsa and Test we forget, il is be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
{. Z. =. q I. = q 70 =, Q . .
. TULSA ARCHITECT MAKES :.
q MOST SPLENDID RECORD. o
=
o. 5000 1000. s.s s. 3.
7. u. Curtin Ha~ Designed Many Of
the Big Structures of
Tulsa.

One Of the striking reasons VyIv
.ruIs4 is ono Of th, hest looking a.
.y.u as tla host cfiy ON tbe United
.,atas man tuasr 4. due 10 the hieh
.rl.r ,f The architects Of the c.fy.
-t.rdIru ,uf boldly among them i4
- curtin With offices af No
.,st.ff,rr Lu.lgIrr
,rr curtin las Ican "A resident ~
.1.a f,r fr. mast five wears and
.-,.r,- tb,t 'funa has daef.ral fha
...l.r CIrfou Erady IT.t,I TFqr-
,,,,. lr15.r.s and has urIrr r.r-
fr,,t.np r.r Mr. Daniels fbn V-h#to
,.l,.. Ir.tl ~ tbr..-stqry buiII.r,
rYrrfra frnm Cincinnati To- U,fruft
.n t1. portr efla ~ Third contain
.....,,, ia mn outside room in.rn ll-
.,s twenty rr.v8to Iaihs ON each
0nor
,trt. 49, ..-.. l,t.1 ;- ,.,...r.t..r d
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

perity of a city in "a sense Is beyond
our power TO control other than 70
employ the natural resources and ad-
yantages at hand to the best purpose.
But to deserve success lies within the
reach of every man Of every city and
Of every community and often means
more than to attain IT, one who
deserves success is building charac-
ter while one who attains it may only
be adding TO or taking from rcpu-
tation.
4 city, a community, a state or a
nation must have ideals as well as
an individual They are only aggre-
cations of individuals. I can con-
cciye Of no higher ideal than for one
20 endeavor to deserve success. in
So doing you will contribute TO the
general welfare and assist IN work
ing out the great destiny that is be
fore the people Of the state Of Okla
homa. In this no one doubts for a
moment but that the people Of Tulsa
will do their part.
The eyes Of oklahoma and of the
country at large are upon Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
. Z. -.
. TULSA LOOKED GOOD TO HIM
...o. 10000 ...s.

After looking Tulsa over Rex Han.
uicuttc, the brilliant talented young
Noluist is $50 favorlbly impressed
with this city that hc has decided tC
make it his home This shows how
Tulsa is regarded 10y the musician,
as WclI Is the business men.
There has surely been demand
here for a first class NiOlInIst. a real
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
CONSTAN1IN REFINERY
A PROSPEROUS ONE.


That the Constanrn Refinery COM
pany has prosperod during the past
year is evidenced when IT is known
that in that time it has been increas-
ed from a l50-harreli plant TO a 1000
barrel plant This refinery now has
a storage capacity of $4,000 barrels
for refining purposes. E. Constantin,
president Of the Constantine Refining
company states that he is shipping his
goods all over the United states and
also exporting. This refinery owns
part of its own production. The Con-
stantin Refining company's plant is
located in West Tulsa and has the
best location for railroad facilities in
this city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
UN j. HON WILLIAMS, Editor
Nj AIp.tpr Np,Ys-( (nulfuIl

VT NI|'TtT N'NS-V NUIINII
N Mas % huppy thought when tho
world decided To- issue "a special num-
Der and designate it the "liomc and
Progress Edition" The love of home
was The motive power that moved
the pioneers Of oklahoma 90 seek
their fortunes i'm the 81 ana Of tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
+.
TUE RED BALL
q TRANSFER COMPANY. O.
..s.. 1000. 600, ..

The Red Ball Transfer company s.
ably equipped tp DO nll kinds ,f
transfer and storage business. EI
Chas.ain. who has had eight years .f
experience lu the transfer lH-uU
last January became sole proprietor
II tho Red BAH Transfer company
The office and storage wIr. house a.0
located at Ip5 North Boulder where
the company has 1900 suu.r .rs feet
- floor space, and the rooms 8fs
electric lighted. The company hHs
four teams and dray- and tW1 Iut.
trucks. Mr. Cha-tam maintains au
efficient office force. an records being
Kept in such manner chat cN3.t
data is secured on all work ana trans s-
pUftatipn. The Red Ball makes q
speciality N moving heavy machinery
and pianos Careful wUrkmgu are
employed and materials are kept on
hand for packing. boxing and ship
ping. Orders are solicited The Of
hco hou are from u. m TO o p. m.
Arrangements can be made with the
manager by calling telephone 655.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

"Why do you want a dentist on
board Of your yacht7"
80 he Will know how 10 manage
in the teeth OF o gale