davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
Policemen Indicted
In Bunco Ring Case

SAN FRANCISCO. May 3.-The
grand jury voted indictments charging
conspiracy against the eight detectives
and patrolmen of this city. accused by
convicted members of the so-called
bunco ring Of having shared in the
spoils.
Shortly before the indictments were
voted. Caeser Ronichi. cafe proprietor.
and one of the witnesses against the po-
lice, entered the hall Of justice. shaking
with fear. He exhibited a Black Hand
letter, demanding that he make no
further disclosures. on pain OF losing
his life. He besought the police for
protection, and asked for a bodyguard
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
Thief Is Still Free.

The police today failed to get any
clue TO the identity of the thief who
entered the home OF Elmer Murphy. OF
the New York TribSne bureau, at gp,
Nineteenth street northwest. yesterda'
during the absence of members OF the
family. and tsole jeweiry worth ~; -
The thief overlooked more than 1900
worth Of jewelry.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
Lecture on "Ben-Hur."

DIR. Earle Wiley viii deliver Z Zee.
ture on Ben Hur" before the local
order Of the Tribe of Ben-Hur. DR..
Wiley has delivered this lecture IN
nearly every city in the East. ard II
has everywhere been accepted az q
notable address. The lecture will be
Illustrated with lantern slides.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
To Give German Play.

Pupils Of the Eastern High School
will present the German play, "konig
Drosselbart," tomorrow night 1t is
adapted from Grimm's fairy tales. and
the action Is said to be so ineligible
that persons without a knowledge Of
German can understs nd il.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

the
Its
SSIIe
ue attachment outs
butm Here
downstairs the
Eu andSe
house Adjoining the pr1cpa master bedroom
Ehover
the third delightful
month
Remember this house can be bought its
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
Pennsylvania Society Program.

William B. Wilson, Secretary Of La
Dor. and Congressman w. J. Hulings
Of Pennsylvania, will address the Penn
sylyania Society tonight in Pythian
Temple at s O'Clock. An unusually in
teresting program !s anticipated.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
Western Shippers Will
Fight Freight Increases

including Chicago firms. today planned
action to oppose the proposed per cent
increases in freight rates announced
yesterday by f1fty-two Eastern rail-
roads. VI
An organization will be formed to
combat the advance in shipping rates.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
PHYSICIANS FAVOR
SHORT SCHOOL DAY
Seek Reduction in Number of
Hours in Montgomery Coun.
ty-RockviIIe News.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. May 3.-The Mont
gomery County Medical Society has
placed itself on record as favorinG a
shorter day for the school children of
the county, and n resolution adopted by
the society has been sent to the board
OF county public school commissioners.
Ihe school day now runs from 3
O'Clock a. IN. until p. m. with an hour
recess at noon. In the opinion of the
Medical Society the day should be
shortened at least an. hour.
Robert Fleming Crump and Miss
Helen Margaret Simmons. both of
Washington. were married in Rockville
by the Rev. Frank NJ. Richardson. pas
tor of the NJ. E. Church. South.
Unless good reasons against the propo-
sition are assigned at a hearing to be
held by the county commissioners here
May q. special election will be called
by the commissioners to have the voters
of Bethesda district, this county. deter
mine whether they are willing to have
the commissioners levy a special tax Of
liz cents on each 500 of property in the
district to raise 5000 toward improving
about two miles of the Brookeville-
Jones Mill road.
Prof. Julian +. Walters. principal Of
the Brookeville High School. has re-
celved word from Secretary of State
William j. Bryan that he will deliver
the address to the students of the school
at the annual commencement exercises
May 30.
Prof. William c. Boyce has rendered
his resignation as principal of the
Sandy Spring High School.
Pomona Grange. comprising subordi-
N prince
counties, has installed the following Of
ficers: Master. r. Bentley Thomas;
overseer, Alexander GUIDE; lecturer.
Mrs. E. II. Patterson; steward. Howard
Marlowe; treasurer: l.. w. Beall; Sec
retary. Mrs E. l.. Hartshirne.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

Then
neightorhood
land
Directly the
We also call the Extraordinary ventaing
recommend
a 4 ent
ASon two these houses early inspection
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
CITED ON CHARGES
FOR CAR ACCIDENT
Baltimore AutomobiIist Faces
Prosecution for Striking
HyattsviIIe Woman.

HYATTSvILLE. Md. May Joseph
2. Ripley. of Baltimore. has been cited
by the State automobile commissioner
to appear before Justice of the Peace
Louis o. Wissman. here, on wednes-
day. April 1, to answer charges of
reckless driving and striking a person
with an automobile and leaving him
on the roadside.
The cases resulted from a complaint
registered with the tSate commission
BY Justice Of the Peace III. J. Moffat.
On Thursday. April a. Mr.. Moffat and
his wife were crossing the bridge be-
tween Hyattsville and BIadensburg
when the machine struck Mrs. Moffit
and knocked her down. The machine
ran into the rail on the opposite side
OF the bridge. and before the driver
was able to get away Mr.. Moffat Was
able to get the number.
Tne injuries to Mrs. Moffat have since
developed into n serious condition, and
1t Is said she will be crippled for life.
The Rev. J. w. skeIlinger will preach
at the First Presbyterian Church to-
morrow at both the morning and even
ing services. His morning topic will
be. Organize, Vitalize, EvanceliZe"
His evening sermon will be on the nlU.
sic OF the Old Testament. and will be
Illustrated with stereopticon views.
Friends OF. Miss Amelia NJ Constan-
tine and Frederick Brettschneider, of
Bladensburg. were surprised to learn of
their marriage in Washington on
Wednesday.
Thomas Johnstone, son of DIR. r. r
tombstone. johnson avenue. who re-
Gently underwent an operation in a
washington Hospital, has been removed
to his home here. Mr. Johnstone ex-
poets TO be able to be about in a
month.
A red-hot contest for council in the
Ihird ward OF Hyattsville. to be settled
at election Monday, prevents the ballot
Ing from being purely formal For NAV
or Harry w. Shepherd will be reelected
without opposition. and so will Council
man John Fainer, tr., In the First ward.
and J.. c. Brooke in the Second
But In the Third ward Edward Kee-
Gin. OF the Court Of Claims In Washing
ton. and George VI. Mcfarland are haY-
ing a battle-royal
Keegin is veteran of the Spanish
American war, where he served as
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
AIEXANDRIA MAN
EXPIRES IN STORE
John A. Marshall Vice President of Alexandria National Bank
Falls Dead in His Place of Business From Heart Dis
ease, After Long Illness.

Women's Clubs, of Virginia. held at
Clifton Forge, returned home yester-
day.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

Rev. DR.. W. r. Wedderspoon, of Foun-
dry Methodist Church, brought the an
niversary services at Trinity NJ. ts-
Church to close last night. He
preached on the subject, Thou Art
Nine
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

Mrs. Eleanor Washington Howard,
Mrs. John Leadbeater. Miss Constance
Bousoh and Miss Naomi Simmons, who
represented the Cameron Club at the
State convention Of the Federation of
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
18th and E Streets Southeast

As they by Middaugh Shannon Inc you be
quite sure tngs-tha they WELL built and that real
estate values that neighboood whether buy
for home or investment YOU will well satisfied with your pur
chase.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

Miss Florence NJ Brown, general
secretary of the Washington Young
Women's Christian Association. Will
address the members of the Epworth
League of the NJ. p. Church South To-
n orrow evening.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

The officers of the Alexandria Light
Infantry have been ordered to report
for duty at the State camp of instruc-
tion for the Virginia volunteers.
which will he held at Staunton from
Nav 25 to Il.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

The funeral Of Mra India Ball Hem
her home, 81S Prince street Services
were conducted by the Rev Edgar Car
penter. rector Of Grace Episcopal
Church.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

TO lNSPECT-Take Chevy Chase car to
the loop. walk south on 10th to Ashmead to
Our Green and White Sign" or take any
Mt. Pleasant car. get of at the Highlands,
and walk two squares north on Connecticut
Ave.-to Our Green and White Sign"
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

Prof. William G. Boyce has rendered
his resignation as principal of the
Sandy Spring High School
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

Robert Fleming Crump and Miss
Helen Margaret Simmons. both of
Washington, were married in Rockville
by the Rev. Frank NJ. Richardson. pas
tor of the NJ. Z. Church, South.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
If You Work in The Navy Yard

anywhere the southeast section OF the city, come and inspect
these elegant homes at
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

Reuben CLARK. colored. from Spott-
sylvania. got his first glimpse of an
automobile on King street yesterday af-
Of the machine that he failed to try to
get out Of the way Of the car. which
was driven by an Alexandrian. When
the driver saw that the man was max
ing no effort to avoid the car. he tried
to turn to one side. but one wheel
struck the man and knocked him down.
He was slightly bruised.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

Why continue to give your hard
earned money to a landlord when
you could be buying beautiful up
to-date home of your own with it.
Inspect these today. Exhibit home
open daily until 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

Presbyterisn Church will use its new
! quarters, in the Westminster building.
which was recently completed, for the
first time tomorrow. A special service
will be held tomorrow night at I:SO.
which will be addressed by Norman
Little, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

A squad Of Troop No. 1. Boy Scouts.
lefb here yesterday afternoon on q hik-
ing expedition for Manassas. The boys
Will return tomorrow night
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

Friends OF, Miss Amelia NJ. Constan-
tine and Frederick Brettschneider, of
Bladensburg. were surprised to learn of
their marriage in Washington on
Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

ET7TTs"
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, president
Of the National Council Of Women. left
last night for New York, whore she
sails today for Europe. Mrs. Barrett
will attend the meetings Of the Interna-
tional Council Of Women, to be held
at The Hauge. She was accompanied
by her secretary, Miss Kitty Steele Bar.
rett, and MrB. Emma l. Robertson
secretary Of the National Florence Crit'
tenton Mission.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
S22.4O a Month

tHe PuICHdSc piICc.
Six bright rooms: elegant bath
room: large. light cellar under entire
mouse, with high-class furnace and AC-
TOMATO LAUNDRY. Good gas range
and gas hot-watcr heater. Convenient
kitchen cabinet and drop table. Expen-
sive gas fixtures, with electric attach
Art glass table dome. Holland shades
at every window. Fine woodwork and
beautiful decorations. Front and rear
porches.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-27
To Cure sore and Tender Feet.
Great CROWDS Will
GATHER HERE MONDAY
EVENTS TULSA OFFERS ON LA
BOH DAY WILL BRING MANY
VISITORS HERE.

Plans and preparations for the
mammoth union labor picnic at Sand
Springs park. 10 be held on next Mon
day. Labor lay, are progressing in
a manner that promises to take to
the park one Of the largest crowds OF
the season. The local BARRIERS union.
under whose auspices the picnic and
Labor bay celebration is to be given.
are firm I'm the belief that more than
10000 persons will participate In The
days carnival Mt the park.
Reports Of attendlnces expected
from nearby cities and towns keep
coming IN daily to Ira Brooks Of the
BARRIERS union. who has the program
In charge and It Is now assured that
n mammoth crowd will gather there
on next Monday
4 program that was gotten up es-
peclally TO please a great gathering
has been arranged One OF the chief
attractions Of the day will be the old
fiddlers' contest In which interest
among the old timers now seems TO
center. Challenges have been made
and accepted on the part Of ten or a
dozen Of the old fellows, who. when
they settle down 10 The Arkansss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-27

by The Dakota Farmer" Aberdeen,
:. u.
Glass 3S4. Best essay on Care OF
the Teeth" submitted by boy or girl
under eighteen years Of age to the
International Congress Of Farm Wom-
en-, Tulsa, Okla. before October !.
Firs. pri2e-S50. given by Oklahoma
Dental Association. Second prize
Gold award.
To Cure sore and Tender Feet.
Amply the wonderful old reliable DR..
PORTERS ANTISEPTIC HEALING
OIL. 25c, soc, sl.00.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-27
FARM WOMEN TO
BRING EXHIBITS
OKLAHOMA LADIES 10 COMPETE
ron PREMIUMS At DRY FARM
NC CONGRESS.
FULL LIST OF THE Prizes
substantial Awards 10 lic Made Ia MI
Departments Affecting the Wo-
man uf the Farm.

----- - ,IT-T-II-------
INrA I'Ih W"m"li ~ vN l'''
WiIi hr Interested lu lne IIS' or N'Iu
able premiums "IItIed Tor 'unp'u-
N0u lu OH" tNpoHIloh 10 be ~" 'i
connection win me lht'ihailon"I
'uuaIDhs "f Farm women III Iuls'
october 2' 10 NoN,mher I9l'.
Complete premium llFi ln'ludlni N'oo
m cash prizes Tor boys aud girls. as
well as The I'Ht of premiums Tor the
international soil Products EApo'i-
u"u h"ld W connection WIN the ln-
trnauonW py FARMING congress
VIII I" sent IRE. on Application To-
hcadWarier7 ot Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-27

Of butter i'm pound prints. First prize
Adams Washing Machine. given boy
the Progress Manufacturing company,
Kansas CITY. $40. Second prize Two
pairs of silk hose, given by Phoenix
knitting COMPANY. Milwaukee. WIS.
Class 373. Best individual exhibit
of home made chc,se. First prize
F,ro reading lamp given by Alcohol
Lamp and stove company. Davenport
Iowa. Second prilc-Two pairs Of
SIN, hose given by Phoenix knitting
company. Milwaukee Wis
class ga. Best exhibit of corn
products. including canned. dried and
pickI,d corn. hominy. etc. First
prize=SlO. given by Arthur Capper.
Topeka. Kan. Second prize Gold
award
class a75. Best individual cNhibit
OF home made rurs First prize
Fecny vacuum cleaner, given by
Fecln. Manufacturing company. Nun
Gle Ind Second prize Two pairs OF
silk hose. given by Phoenix knitting
company. Milwaukee Wis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-27
ThaW'S Sister On
Her Way to the
Canadian Jail
to Comfort Her
fugitive Brother.

(Mr. and Mrs. Carnegie on their
way to visit Harry Thaw in his cell)
This photograph was taken rs
George Lauder Carnegie and his wife,
a sister Of Harry Thaw, were ascend
ing the steps Of the jail at sherbrooke,
Canada, to visit the young millionaire
fugitive in his cell.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-27

Traveller" or "Natchcz Under the
lIill.' are hard to go round.
Besides the foregoing "doings' for
Labor Day which are certain to cause
a great crowd to assemble in Tulsa.
will be the convention Of the rural
mail carriers Of Oklahoma. II is cx-
pectcd that this convention by itself
will be the cause Of several hundred
visitors appearing In the city. rhe
second racing meet viii cause large
crowds to come to Tulsa from all
northeastern Oklahoma. and as the
day is strictly o holiday among all
organized labor, thousands of persons
who at other times would be busy
about their daily tasks will be on
hand 10 participate in the events
which Tulsa has 20 offer on that day.
DR.. Larkins. osteopati,. over Kress's
sap
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-27

DR.. Larkins. osteopati.. over Kress's
sap
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-27

St Paul, Minn. Second prize-Gold
award.
Glass 361. Best exhibit of domes-
tic science and art work by rural
school First prizeS15. Second prize
$40.
Glass 1892. Best home economic
exhibit by secondary agricultural
school First prize-S15. Second
prize-S10,
Glass 1888. Best collective exhibit
from woman's institute or farm
women's club, entries limited to North
Dakota, South Dakota, Montana and
wyoming. Special prize-$25, given
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

NOR SAIE WILL IMPROVED so
acre farm in WsshInSton county.
VIII sell "a responsible party for part
cash and balance time. ldlcrs need
not rcpiy ss this farm viii ne sold
only 70 one thst vii bear investiga-
ton OIL ease mcer than PAYS taxes
Address 1857, care Word,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-09

A frog hn. a su4- iuoa Wise .npk
n swell. ltseIf up u an apm rut eu
denyor M luprr. flp hrUu.Irr ".
great mouth welt .prr.ua its rhif
mower u.pl 10 rm.E
A,nirlng u..r .ruIoIs wr ru
,,,, A., All. ...lt ..Huea.p tplrOIus
',n, 80. t,..,. ,.... i,...t...,.ut r..yrrHr-
,..,...,.., t..... .i...,...r.U nf ruuH
49,, s..'. Ola. ,...... .,..I..t.r. adj r
90 ., .rI... ....r.t. .f rU s.
,,'..,.... .,.....t ..,,,..i,r g.I .I..
,,..'..........I.I..........I..,... ,....I
... ........ ..,....... Au...I.
.,...., .....Y.l lrI.e
,..D. t..
.... ,..... .ue. ~ r,..i
,......1 r,.....,,. 600.
49," .......r,.r,.... Ru.
' '' a.. ,... ........I ,...... ifIo.
J..i.,rb
Wv ......,..t..i
" ,....., .,i.,,,..
., ....... ....i,
""' ...,,.. ..lI,.,.1.
i'''' ,....,...
p ,,rn.rt vHuI tln.r hoa-ffm and m
sorlua.d clms rll boo branded us
oyrytuns ur Hf fi mouth 0f thrr
"rnr .rmrnu npm plIpia uud
pntfurm uud urueh the religion
nnd erunr wrss Ihr nab'or srlt
mont. of SOME t.ilI lr 'murlod hy thc
uhilo.nphy of thn same rrl spirit
which p.kp lunb rH.HphlH iIr
hlph urrtl rp prcunr lrms AS coin
phn4 declared II cyprdlcul 10 commit
crime In violation Of Justice humu1
ana Divine. 10 be- Hd Of Jesus md llH
tcnrhIup.. eo thls frog splrlt viii up
proyp of every ,lolniion Of principle
necessary to thrlr SELF protection
The cmntlng Of these frog spiulsor
doctrines win mihrr the Kings Hnd
princes Gnnu,u pollllcnl rclloinus
nud uduqtIinl into one grcnt army
Tho suiIl of fcnr. msrhrd by the
rronklnps of these frogs" viii srourgc
thc nussions of otherwise good mud
rcnsonnblc men To fury. desperation
I'm thcIr blind following of these cvl
snIri,s oyu dnrlrlrcs they win br
rcndv io sncrilco me and everything
nm tho nltnr of yhuI they mistakenly
srnros, ia iustlcn truth ard rghicous
no,s nnd,r \ nIylpc nrrnnrcmcnt
Enr - hrlcr tlmr ma wo understand
,ho scrlntur,s thrsc combined forces
of Armnpcddon win triumph Free
sncorh free mnIls. nnd other liberties
which have come to he the very breath
of the masses In our day, will bc ruth
lessly shut on under the plcn OF ncces.
sity. the glory Of God, the commands
OF the Church. etc An will seem to be
serene. until the prcnt social explosion
I'm our context described ns the great
Enrth1uakc" An "carthquakc,' IN
symbolc language. signifies social
revolution. and the declaration of the
context Is that none Ike unto 1t ever
before occurred 1tcNclHtion XVI, u,
lgl Jesus described It ns a time of
trouble such ns never was since there
was milton Matthew xiv, 81
~. - ,vu c,,,or Them
,.n., ,oni,rs ,,I
" ,,,,,,,.. h.,.., Cha cr,o,
e"'"'' we, a.. Ind anil cha
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-09

Yp NI n wdW n nMW
a13SslG"i h. l'n#tor l,UscIh
t~fA YMI discourse uu Co.'S
M b.@ iuIr of Nrm
htJ. fkl .ul,u ON. frNf
lItgf4Ah L Hus ~. ulnvrd
| lftH pEf48 'lrm lutriNW n1i"
/ yaeE AlA ADl uH'' o''rd IN
| l'lNSlOR RUSSlllll lhr llrhrcN loHur
\rm1'rd duu .
| OioNuluiun 49, lbI lllr speaker -llu
humulduu In thp llrtrW .lrniilp
/ The uilul NpWtdn.' az doWl Of pp.
mwunu II Vus fuuolu m u mtllc
/ Geld IN Oh 'lrsmuour tiurs
1hp lo.d hn4 seen IN 10 Issormtr the
name Nrwlrr1don WIN ilr great con
ro,rrsy between Truth and Error
rpht nnd wrong. God ana Mnmm0n
with which lhh axe win close, perish
and IN. Sew Age of McsInh's glory
bc ushorrd in Ilo hns purpuscy used
hlehv symbollcnl Hgurcs Of speech In
the last book Of the Bible. evidently
with II view 10 hiding certain impor
taut truths unlll the due time for their
re,cnlmcnt Rut even IN tho due time
the niblc nssurca us. None OF the
wicked shall understand" ODnniel xii
o. 10, none who nrc out Of heart bnr
mony with God but only the wise OF
Ills people the "wse virgin" class Of
the Masters pnrnblr
hnyp long avoided presentation of
my understanding Of our text and lts
context | lnkc II M now by request
md hccnusc | believe II Ia due time TO
ho understood dlsclnm any spccIal
msplrnuon In aomc particulars my
views agree with those Of other Bible
piudcutq aud IN other respects they
dlsnrrcc Each nearer must use his
own Judgment. do his own Bible study,
aud reach his own conclusions
Kindly remember that nm not rr
Srnrslhlr for The figures Of speech used
| ny the Lord MY Interpretations do In
deed conetiiutr - terrible arrNIGnmeni
/ of institutions which we have NIL rover
ouccd aud which embrace good people.
OF good words aud good works Gods
soutly people In these vorlous instltu
tlons being comparatively few, nre
ignored when systems ms whole arr
dcult with In prophecy.
The DRAGON. Beast. False Prophet
Our co9icxt tells IA that three iul
purc splrus ucnchngs, viii 20 forth
from tho mouths " the Dragon, ,lc
Rcnst and Che False Prophet sud these
three Nill I've In accord. aud symhoDicol
ly the doctrucs are represented hy
"fNgs." These thrrc doctrines are 20
have mighty inNuencc Throughout, the
civilized earth rhcy are to gather
The kings and their armies to the great
Rattle " Armageddon
The ecclesiastical kings and princes
and their rctlnucs " elcrSN and toith
tul adheron% WIZ o' su'o''Vu !" su,''
. phaianN W''N'on' anu V"'n'''' ~"
Kings ana captains @! '"u"S"l' "u" y
many aS CIV" .' 'n""'N'e" , y, M ,r'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-09

the pl'''hE ol N'V,.'f.,'', 49,. An tho hand,
ahl lnf H4fl'''r' ~ "'''' Th.
" iur pe'p'r l"' '"' F'"' h,,,or
rH-F NHl Dr Ir"' ''' ' ,t,.
O. uNhN.lrrs oI ~" sH"" -.
la'urs NJ ihr l"" AHN '''''
wi. nf iur m"I'''I} "A -
ihr ballot It'I IW '"' ''''
lrUd lur Hf.. Ilr'".H- N'N
nf.H a.I uHnI.li "H' 'o''''
Socialism, iHHT
The CIoufs Silver Lining.
r..... u...I lao tL. outlook FOR
81 ,.......I.I .... r.,t b1rc the Iufa.U
u..l l.a .1..YrIng us of
-.r tl,n. Wisdom has
.....i..,.,.. ....ri f... ,reat know.
...I .u.4.n .4 af np same
,t.... .,....i.... r..u..r.Ir.a and dIsron
t.I,..I .uft.l. ,I....v v,.I.1 tI.g
......- D,. u,r'd vouIU
,... r..5 r, r,r o.. Armapoldon
a. ..... s.,n,r uut that
,,....I. I.r...,. I..,,,, to, s.,gB for the DI
....... I.....,,.. AI,..rpb's King
49,, D., d.. .,r..ot Thousand
v..u.I..4.. ~ ,.. ,cnrid.s history
r.l... I.,.i..., .,r.lol our ewes nnrI
a.. -... ..I..r tl. r,tbrr.up ~ Ar
,...,..i.l., ......Il iut.rdi.ialy preredp
,I...,.I.... .t.l..... T., urrp..If Ills rrrnt
,........ ..l ...,.,..pg uIs r.i,u.-R.,r
l,,.. .., A. it
'an' '"''' |-'''3 '''0''
So l'u" Mi'.r p''i"PH'"''| OF ""I
unr. '.Ii ij ""n'l ht one o' s''''"H
TRIM nnd ,rsIintio many pr"Ie'a'llI !"
be christmas '"' I'''on TOR 'N'S u'
states iHny received NOT tue Iru'n Iu
thc lose NJ 81 uI Ihr7-"loll'llS IT, w.
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''''''' ''' ''' 49, 80
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-09

Thpy say mere Isl bIoco 'FUiNf me 0nd deGH
Whctc HnRS yet here, bm gone. rohh bniSeeSs bteGh
Ilopct ami hauR in chnOS In behpccn ----
So gap iUiUiDt ms ms beiOW dtP scent