davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-07-26
Demand Of administration.
Of GABRIEL LANDRY
DEcEAoE
State OF Louisiana, Parish of fberir, 10Th
Ju'icisl District Court.

Whereas, Mrs Marie DeBlanc, widow
OF Gabriel Landry, resident Of the Par
ish of iberia, has applied to the Hon. the
10Th Jud. Dist. Court of La, holding ses
sions in and for the Parish of Iberia, to
be appointed Administrators ofthe Sucees-
SIGN Gabriel Landry.
Notice is therefore hereby given to all
whom it may or doth concern to show
eause, If any they have, within ten days
from the first publication hereof. why the
prayer Of the said Mrs. Marie DsBIanc
widow Of Gabriel Landry should not be
granted.
Witness the Hon James Simon. Judge
Of our said Couft this 25th day OF July
A. A. 1913.
A. J. MAUMUS
Dty. Clerk OF Court. Iberia Parish.
Cammsek Il Broussard, Attys.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-07-26

A Message OF
Good Cheer

To those who suffer from
distress after every meal,
such a FIatuIcncy, Heart
burn, Nausea, Indigestion,
Cramps and Constipation,
it is cheering to know that
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-07-26
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTfRS

has helped thousands back
to good health during the
past 60 years. We urge you
to try a bottle also.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-07-26
RlyB-MY-TiSN M

Will cure your kheurnntisrn
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Colo, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Ingec.a
Etc. Autiseptic Anodync. used in
ternally and externally. Price 25c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
WHEN APPLES WERE SWEET.

The talk turned 70 children at social
afair in Washington the other night,
when smile rippled over the features Of
Congressman William f. Williams of ILL
nois. He was reminded, he said, of a
mid1le-aged spinster and her apple Or
chard.
The spinstor. who lived In the suburbs,
had fine orchard. She likewise had a
heap OF trouble with a lot of youngsters.
Finally the spinster decided that she
could do more with kindness than with a
fence rail- so she prepared a feast OF APP
pies and other dainties and invited every
small boy in the burg to Join the jubilee,
Now tell me, boys" said the hostess,
would the apples you have just eaten
tasted so good had you stolen them"
No ma am" answered little Willie
smith. with surprising frankness.
II am. certainly glad to hear you say
that, little man." responded the spinster,
with glow Of pleasure. Why wouldnt
they have tasted so good?"
Because" came the equally frank reply
of Willie. we wouldn't have had no ice
cream and cake with them"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
WEDDING GIFT OF HOUSE.
Diamond and Platinum Necklace COST
Ing $4,000 for Miss Wilson.

w ashnetOn, Nov IA diamond and
platinum necklace with pear-shaped
lavalliere pendant, will he The Wedding
gift Of the House OF Pepro sontatives TO
Miss Jessie Wilson. the 18th White House
bride
This was decided yesterday by the
House committee, headed by Representa-
tive Mann, the minority leader, and as-
sisted by Miss G,nevicve Champ Clark.
daughter of the speaker. who present. ed
the suggestions and designs she recently
gathered in New York for the committee.
Tho approval Of tho jewel was
unanimous. 1t is very handsome
baubl6 and cost nearly 5000
The plantnum chain is set with dla-
monds which are placed very close
together and cut in an original design.
The center stone is Il large canary dia-
mond Of four carats, surrounded by 20
smaller diamonds, the whole making tho
pear-shaped pendant. -he Jewel viii he
presented to Miss Wilson In a silver and
plush case.
1t was not decided just what mode
would be used IN presenting the gift
1t may be that the committee in charre
will visit Miss Wilson in the White House
and make the formal presentation there.
In that event it Is probable Miss Clark.
THE Daughter Of the House" Will he
member OF the party. The committee
passed a resolution thanking Miss Clark
for her assistance.
The presents from members Of the VII.
son Cousin club. which have arrived so
far have been labelled Not to be opened
until November "a" So the dav before
the wedding will be real surprise party
for the bride
ON this day all 80 members Of the Will
son family who form the Cousins club
will have arrived, and there viii h. an
other family reunion at the White House
as there was on March 4
Almost a hundred other present. have
arrived az the White House The gifts
will pc displayed only to a few intinat,
friends.
Great surprise is expressed that neither
Of the ex-presidents. or their families.
have received invitations to the weddin-
Miss Helen Taft has arranged to visi,
friends in Washington al about the time
of the wedding, but has not, as Yet re-
ceiyed an invitation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
SU PREME COURT
HEARS ARGUMENTS
Legality of the Powers of Public
Service Commission Is Ques-
ton at Issue.

Montneljer Nov. 11.-Tbo c,se =,
ro,,,t. rs,.,,o ,.- .,, ,,,,,
LIS "''hS company an" ''e puolc 'c'N-
ice commission, involving the legality
OF the mowers Of the public sorvice
oor,,t,,t ,,,1.. ,oo.i :, y ,,c
'"e att w WIS taken up ne
80 SuP'e'"' va '".9 l"oTHiHS Inc
u'iio''t on ''"ti o. INC orator was
= t, 1' -. II ''' VI nor ID I''
"pp'"' ior
.'5 ,'"H ''"'I",''' d'D No"''t =
49," ''"'' "'." VI we commission
"' ~, 'o' ,"' ''"',''S'Ion'
VI - ''''' w" IN '"9 case
w. p'''"V" l"' 'ne rleh' 10
erect Inc OF poles on the George
"c" -N""'P''e' junction. ne
49, 10 oelo'e supreme court on pc
80" luI Wrlt 81 pr ohioltlon 10 re-
ga" Tue hHu''nE company from pro-
ro'"'ns ana from the pubic service
commission from acting until tho le-
S"I!'H oil i'S powers are determined.
Two questions arc raised; one. that
lie company Shouid nave proceeded
Uhder ITS charter instead of tho gen
cral law the Other that the commits
sion was given unconstitutional pow
ers by tho Legislature, frat that it
was to hear and determine questions
or necessity AMI the compensation for
damages, and the second to render
Judgment thereon.
Mr. Hunt said in his argument: We
have this situation: A question y, ,act
under the constitution and laws is a
judicial question to be dete-n,i,c !
only In some judicial tribunal undcr
the rules Of law as adnirtetorod t,.
estab lished courts. is nv soc,io, -
finally determined h,. an ,dr,i,is+-.,
tive body exercising snoci,1 o,,1 liz,
tied statutory nowor, no, aooo.,i..
the course Of tbo co,,,,o,, ,on ,r,ia
cannot he"
Mr.. Eacon said of,.r ,a,a-,f, - .
brief orenoro, h,. w. tr,.,. - e
~, oor,,,,,t--,1 '''',' III "'i'"Se OF
eft world soon, ~ W. ,a.o , '"'''
tool tt,o ,a..t.., " ave way l" at
eating these func,io,s -. H.. ..,s.,..
by the r,erIsrat,ro u, ,.io,.. -, .,l
form delegation ~. tbo T oc,ir,,,,..
power Of dotcrroiriro ,,,.,aa,t,,. ~
frat instance 90 i.rt
missions and lit.
practically. over si,,na 49,, .,..t"
ernmant tbar.ir - ,it. ,' o'' VI s'N
z,.-..,, -, -, ''''' '''I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
VERMONT NOTES.
Judge Fish Mny Not Preside in Case
against Rutland Road.

Judge Frank l.. Fish, presiding judge
at the present session of Rutland county
court, may be prevented from acting in
the case brought against the Rutland
railroad by Gec<ge c. Underhill as re-
ceiver of the Columbian Marble company,
a suit that involves between $4,000 and
$4,000, It has been pointed out that
Judge Fish had been counsel for one of
the interested parties at the time OF the
disagreement, which later developed into
the lawsuit The suit grows out OF the
alleged Improvement of the Rutland right
Of way by the defunct marble company,
FOR which tho company alleges It received
no compensation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
Fierce Fire at Proctor Wipes
Out Large Cooperative
Establishment.
Loss ESTIMATED At $4,000
Problem Presented of Providing
Provisions for Practically
All the 1900 Residents
of Village.

Rutland. No. 1l.-Fire, which original
ed in a part OF the building near the fur
mace, tonight entirely destroyed the big
structure at Proctor used by the Vermont
Marble co. as a co-opcrative store, and
practically all sources NJ provisions for
the 200 residents of the village were cut
off Telephone and telegraph wires were
so disabled that communication with the
outside world was not possible. The loss
is estimated at about $4,000 and there is
about $4,000 insurance covering the stock
carried in the various departments and
the building itself
Under the direction OF Manager C. j.
Mason, who conducted the store FOR the
Marble company, arrangements were
made ut late hour tonight for the
immediate needs Of the residents of the
hamlet. Teams will start out from the
company store in West Rutland and a
special train over the Clarendon & Pitts
ford railroad will carry goods from the
wholesale houses in Rutland to Proctor
Although the entire fire fighting APP
paratus together with hundreds of en-
p!oycs from the mills worked hard, there
crtv, which was more or less of a finder
box. The reflection from the fire could
1o seen for miles around and a number
OF parties went from Plttsford Rutland
and Brandon.
The hr" was first discovered by w. r.
Randall who Is the Waterman In charge
~ ne several pulIdings used ny the
'nurpo compahy' Nnout nine " CLOCK
""'" 'i''h'hk ms HrSt N'slt 10 '"e slore
"e ''''''' SUNNI "rt. we '''' % '"e
.''I,l P"' we '"lIui,,7' ~ 'o"' Noiu
.,.. ,..,,, ~
'''' ~ "'S 'o"'''u ."' "''p "i
,,..,,,aa a,.l - a,,1., ,,.,., - 49,. -
oreo-,s ~ ,ha ora,,o, 20 ia t., .ho 10
rrova1 of Goods uoro 10 rf,ed freight
aI.,.ator eboft IN tbis nav, Of .,,o b,,ld,no
aided tho flames in snro,dtng 70 oil n,rts
Of the building
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
VERMONT BREVTTIEs

The gath anniversary OF the organ
ization OF the Y. NJ. c. A in Burling-
ton was celebrated Tuesday evening with
a public meeting.
James F, Laporte of Milton, a labor
or has hlei petition in bankruptcy
with liabilities OF Sl,336.O7 and assets
OF 4,415, with 1925 claimed exempt
The heavy rain and high wind Sun
day caused a big washout on the West
river railroad between Townshend and
west Townahend, and it will take two
or three days to fill it in so that traffic
can be resumed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
STOW WORK.

1t was on an East Texas train THIS
little coffee pot of an engine, having
whcozed lahorousiy over sorpentinc rails
jolted 10 restfu stop at no place IN
particular. Time passed tediously. Some
Of the passengers stalked uervously NJ
and down the aisles. while others drew
their felt hats down over their eyes and
tried to forget It, When a half hour had
elapsed the conductor came through
Say, friend" said a ouerulous-voiced
old man, as near as you can tell WHAT
holdin u.s.
We're taking ou water was the tx,
PLANTATION,
We'll. Why don't YOU git another tea
spoon? That IN seems TO leak sornethina
dreadful"--Pulitzers Magazine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
PRESU MPTION.

Seth Low, president Of the National
civic Federation, said the other day of
an article against arbitration:
The author of that article shows an
amazing degree of ignorance. He shows
presumption too He is like little willie
Budd.
a man rang tho bell Of Willie Budd S
house one day. and Willie, aged eight, an
swered it,
is MI Budd inn said the man
I'm Mr. Budd,' said Willie, 'or do you
want to see old Mr.. Budd? "-Philadel-
phla Bulletin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
TRAPPING IS NOW
IN FULL SWIM c
Farmer Boys in Vermont Can
Make Good Supply of
Pocket Money.

,,,. -
"',,'.s ,p'' Wv W. UT tne nrst Time
sliioe 'io Jays VI the carry settlers when
the cooisklh cap was the common head
will .r,r,,,s 60, .,s',-'' VI
ton of every citizens limited u.rdroha
the fur-bearing animals Of Vermont bavs
experienced period OF protection nv
law This closed season ended Novembor
l. and during the next six months the
TRAINERS will he at work y, tho ,,our.oin.
and along the streams matching tho,r
cunning against the instinct Of the wild
life of the woods.
The constantly increa sing dono,rd for
f,lrs of all Li,de ,,d .be cor.,o,,,o,. 49,
probation in value caused como Of Tho
far-seeing members NJ the los. t.osts,s-
ture to put before tbat nod,. an ,r,ond-
ment TO the fish and game laus which
should extend the protoctior Of the da.
partner TO certain species Of animals
which # had horetoforo hoo, lec,l "a
kill at any time.
All of these animals vera enenies ~,
the farmer.
Tho foxes ninks aud skurts des+rovad
his poultry and the coons ate his corn
and II was considered .,oo1 hrs,rnss ,,or
lev to XIII .ho "varr,ir4s" ,,.bo,o,.o- o.,s
however their destruction copld he nc.
complishod
,-,.ne, ,,-,.- .... -
II N'''''' MN AHA
The plan to protect the fur-hearing ami
mails mad the approval Of tho fish and
game commissioner, who produced sta
ustics to prove that the fur crop in Yer
mont was worth moro ,bo, en-, nan ..
those who put It in the market. These
figures were so startling tba, ubo, ,ho
amendment came up for final discuss,on
it met with uttlo o,nosr+ior tro,, w.
members who rsnresanted N. rur,, oo,,,
munitjos ct
The Legislation, ros o,o,o..s
s+ric+ 40 .,oh.. -, -'". ,e', "o' 10 re-
IN ass,st tha,, +. ~ '''t.''s'S' nu'
-. 49,. "a 'V' iIIs 'et'e' IN
I'm '''e'' i"rs' Inc amendment
,-a u'"",, 10 check tne indiscriminate
d" many SECTIONS during the
7ailS IAN ana late spring. No fur is
=, i"'e u""I coId weather prevails The
'N!H u MINK Killed IN early October
WIN not sell FOR more than s., while
!, 'he I'tie animal had been allowed to
i've few weeks longer it's value would
Nearly all the fur sent to the market
from Vermont is trapped by boys and
Young men Who live on tho mountain
farms or along the rivers and who
earn little pocket money by this
method The individual catches are
small, out at the prices which have pre-
vailed IN recent years the aggregate in
oorle III some Favored sections is con-
'' w,
"e open season Tor martin, mink,
"9i'ef-cat ana muskrat Is from
.1 ei''"ef 10 May l. The same open
'"So'i prevails Tor toX and skunk, and
49, "tpPe" net"cen November
tor t - '"''e Is no open season
hoan .o,, nv ''' 9pe'''hen mas
cort,,r, , .'" ""''''S the past
tho ar,,,,oIs ~ ,,,,,,,. P'0'e''on o'
N,,re ,uskrat 49, q,
mont Than ary o,t,o ~
are common +, oil eoo.I. i"'s
a antybt mi,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
PLEASING ALL.

Il believe could be q doctor nysslf,"
said the office boy.
How'd YOU work IT, inquired the
elevator man.
III man that works In an ofiee
comes along, YOU tell him he needs fresh
air and exercise, II It's motorman or
truck driver, YOU tell him TO stay in
the house and keep warm, Washington
Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
RAISED Is WATERMELONS

David Lacross of White River Junction
Is eating home grown watermelons, hav-
ing raised 10 on land In that village.
He was obliged to pick them earlier than
ne wished on account Of the Septemher
frost and thinks If they had had 10 days
more TO mature they would have been
unusually good
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
BRINGS $1,000 ASSAULT SUIT.

Seeking damages Of 5000. e Ross OF
Montpelier has brought suit against Ed
ward Cetrini and David Moranda of
Montpelier and Joseph Moranda Of Barre,
claiming that he was attacked by them
on two successive days
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13

A bullet was found in the grammar
room at the Trow hill school at Barre
Monday. The bullet had travelled
across the room at an angle in line
with the students seats but school
was not in session. II is thought to
have come from deer hunters rifle,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
HUERTA WITH HIS CABINET.


Mexico City. Nov u.--General Huerta
presided over a meeting OF HIS cabinet
tonight, out UP to late hour the char
acter Of the discussion could not be-
learned
At the American embassy it was said
this evening that no message had been
received from Washington bearing d.
rectly on the situation. Both the charge
d'affares. Nelson O'Shaughnessy, and
President Wilson's personal representa-
tive, John Lind showed anxiety. Mr..
Lind lunched to-day with the German
minister, but It is understood that this
was more OF a social than a political
character
Tho run on the Bank Of London and
Mexico continued up to closing hours in
full force, and in n lesser degree on .he
National bank
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
SCARFp

Sportsman who had missed everything
he fred aD--Did ! hit him.
Keeper anNious to plcascI- not eXactJ
it i'm sir; ! can't say that. RGt my yordt
! never see a rabbit Wuss scared. -l.ond1L
Taller
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13

ests, no democratic government would
interfere with them. 1t is great mis-
take to suppose that Francisco Madero
was opposed to concessions; he only de-
sired to keep them within decent bounds"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
ALL SAFE AT TUXPAM.

Vera Cruz, Nov. n.-All the Americans
numbering 26 persons, in the town Of
Tuxpam, which is being attacked by a
large force Of rebels, We're safe this aft
ernoon. Two American warships, the
Oattleship Louisiana and the gunboat
Wheeling are riding at anchor In the
TuXpam harhor Tuxpam is l+5 miles
northwest of Vera Cruz
The United States consul here to-day
received telegram from the American
consul at Tuxpam. Arthur c. Payne, in
which the latter estimated the attacking
force to number 1850 men. The consul
said the gunboat Wheeling which had
been hurriedly despatched from Vera
Cruz yesterday. arrived at her dest!na-
tion Mt three o'clock this morning. He
added that the Americans in the town
lad not been harmed
Rear Admiral Fletcher. I'm command OF
lac United States naval forces in Next
can waters received n despatch BY wire
less biography to-day from Rear Ad-
miral Clifford ]. Boush on board the bat
ueship Louisiana which reached Tuxpam
from Vera Cruz before noon The ad-
niral said that ~ Americans had es-
capped from the town leaving behind them
six others whom he hoped to rescue, and.
II necessary, take them on board his YES
col
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13

ternational line into Mexico at nine
O. clock tonight went into conference
with Gen. Venustiano Carranza, leader OF
the constitutional!st forces. II was in
dcated that to-nights meeting was mere
~ preliminary TO formal conferences TO
be begun tomorrow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
HALE GOES TO CARRANzA

Tucson, Ariz. Nov. ll.-Nilliam Bavard
Hale. supposedly a representative of the
Washington administration. departed hur-
riedlY from here in an automobile late
to-day. after the receipt of dispatches
from WASHINGTON His destination was
believed 70 b. Nosales, Sonora, where
General Carranza, leader OF the constitu.
uonalists, is making his temporary head.
quarters. Before leaving Mr.. Hale had a
short talk with ". j. BRYAN. Jr., son Of
the secretary NJ state.
HALE BEGINs CONFERENCES.
Nogales. Sonora, Mexico, Nov. U.-Nil-
liam HaNard Hale, supposed to he the
personal representative OF President VII
son, Immediately after crossing the in.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-17

| once had sweet little pipe. boys,
The prettiest pipe in the world;
Its bowl looked 50 polished and
brown, boys,
When from it the fragrant smoke
Curlcd.
But / lost my poor little pipe, boys,
When they spring cleaned the
house one day
And looked for more than a month,
boys,
But never could find where it lay.
found my poor little pipe, boys
ON the big rubbish heap one day,
But indeed it is terribly changed,
boys,
For its polish is all worn away,
And its nice silver band tarnished
black, boys,
For long IT had lain where twas
hurled.
But for old sake's sake it is still, boys,
The prettiest pipe in the world.
London opinion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-17

From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
The talk in the lobby Of wash
ington hotel few nights ago turned
to things theatrical, and William B.
Wilson, Secretary Of Labor, remarked
that a show he recently attended re-
minded him very much Of a story they
tell about an Uncle Toms Cabin per
formance in Western Pennsylvania.
1t was the same good old show,
the Secretary said, with two Topsies,
two Markses, plenty of bloodhounds
and a brass band. Although they
had seen it several times before, the
thing was irresistible and everybody
who had the time and the price took
in the performance. on the following
morning two natives met at the VIII
lage postoffice.
Hello. Jake" heartily exclaimed
one Of the pair, "How's everything?
Did ye go to Uncle Toms Cabin last
night?'
II surely did," was the prompt re-
sponse Of Jake. Wasn't you there"
NO" returned the first. ~
couldn't get away. How was the
show?"
THE dogs were pretty good re-
flectively answered Jake, but they
had poor support"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-17
USE PRETTY WIFE AS BAIT,
\ Suggestion 10 Lazy Motorists with
Tire Troubles.

Tire Troubles.
From the London Mail
Certain motorists have discovered a
method of getting all repairs on the
road done free Of charge and without
lifting a finger themselves.
The other day a man was motoring
through Surrey to the south coast
when he came upon car by the
roadside, with a young woman trying
to get one Of the back tires off. She
was a very charming girl, and grace
fully accepted his offer of assistance.
He effected the repair for her getting
very dirty. She thanked him and he
went on.
After luncheon at hotel little
later he was sitting in the smoking
room when the girl drove up with an
other woman and two men in the car.
The men came in laughing and talk
ing. and one said to the other That's
a splendid idea Of yours, desertlng the
car and leaving your wife to prevail
on kind passers-by to effect your re-
pairs. while you sit at safe dis
tance and watch"
The other replied, "She thought Of
II herself. one day we had a pune
ture, and | left her for few minutes
to 20 off to cottage near by. When
| returned | found four people offer
ing to help. OF course, on that oc-
casion we did the repair ourselves"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-17
Oklahoma j. WON
State CHAMPIONSHIP
SEVEN RECORDS SMASHED IN
STATE FIELD AND TRACK
MEET.

SALTWATER. Okla, May 1G-
Especial. )-Oklahoma University to-
day captured the state championship
when they won the annual state in
ter-collegiate field and track meet
here. The Agricultural and Mechani-
cal college was second Kendall Col
lege of Tulsa finished third, scoring
312 points.
Fast time vase made in every event
and seven state records were smashed.
George Jacobs, of the state university
was the individual star, capturing
four first places. good for 20 or the
49a points won by his team.
The teams finished as follows: Ok
lahoma University 491s; a. and NJ.
81; Oklahoma Baptist college of
Blackwell, 22; Southwest Normal of
Weatherford 8; Northwest Normal Of
Alva, s; Kendall College, n; South
east Normal. Durant, 3; Kingfisher
college, 3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-17
WILDCAT FERNS BOOKS
UP some Good fights
a
KANSAS CITY WELTERWEIGHT
TO HAVE ONE SHORT AND
ONE LONG BATTLE.

KANSAS CITY, May 16.-"Wlld-
cat" Ferns, claimant of the welter-
weight boxing championship, an
nounced today he had signed to meet
Patty" Mcintyre, Canadian welter-
weight champion, ten rounds at Win
nipeg, Manitoba, June 7. Ferns also
will meet Anton La Grave, Taft, Cal,
July for 20-round fight. Both
bouts were made at las pounds at 3
o'clock