davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-04

/ T0DAY'S BIRTHDAY H0N0RS

Jonathan Nicholas Langham, Re-
publican, of Indiana, Pa, was born
in Indiana county, Pa, August 4
1851; worked on thehome farm and
attended the common schools Of hii
county until 16 years old, when he
began teaching; entered the State
Normal School at Indiana. gradual
ing therefrom In the class Of 1882;
read law In the Office Of John N
Banks, and was admitted to the In.
diana county bar, December, 1885
was appointed postmaster at In.
diana, Pa, under President Harri
son; served years as assistant United
States attorney for the western dis
riot Of Pennsylvania; served al
chief clerk and corporation deputy
in the auditor generals department
of Pennsylvania; is at present the
senior member Of the law firm Of
Langham and Elkin. at Indiana,
Pa; on August IL, 1891, married
Clara Cameron, Of Indiana, Pa. and
has two daughters, Louise and ELI.
zabeth; was elected to the Sixty
first Congress and reelected to the
Sixy-second and Sixty-third Con
crosses.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-04
From tn sane o0ee y inDuOi
THE LAKELAND NEWS.
A DECENT LIBEL LAW.

Ohio has at last taken the lead
among American States in lifting
the law Of libel out Of the barbarian
In which 1t has been plunged for
centuries 80 that newspapers may
not be harried with malicious dam
AEe suits for uuintended inaccur-
aeies Of statement which they quick
" correct upon notice. The Ohio
law is 50 obviously fair that other
States should adopt 1t. even though
the damage suit industry suffer in
consequence. In speaking of this
law contemporary says: H..
+, 1.-THE new Ohio law provides that
when a statement that Injuries an
ether has been published, the OBJ
3ector may prepare a counter state
ment to the truth Of which he makes
affidavit: when this correction, at
tested under oath, has been present.
ed, thenewspaper must publish 1t
within reasonable time-two days
Of grace being allowed a daily, a
week for weekly, etc. Equal
prominence, with like space and
headlines. must be given the cor
rection that was accorded the OBJ
jectionable article and no charge
can be made-after this the debate
may continue while the readers be-
come the jury duly qualified to exc
cute judgment on one party or the
other. Refusal or failure to pub
lish thecorrcction properly present
"a may be punished by fine and i'm.
prisonmcnt as may the proof that
theoffending article was published
with the knowledge that it was false
or in bad faith or with malevolent
intent. .aI
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-04

will not be put in the same class
ty any who are acquainted with
conditions in the two States At
this end OF that quarter OF the
century he gives Florida city of
half million of people and sea
port city IN which the commod-
tiles of the world are exchanged.
Florida citrus fruits will be sup
plying the countries Of the world.
The State will be supplying
more bee fthan any one State in
the United States. The supply
G green vegetables in winter will
exceed that of all other States
combined. A winter strawberry
fest will attract the eyes Of the
world.
Her many interior navigablc
streams will be connected up with
the seaports and will be bearing
ships burdened with the products
OF generous soil. Up and down
the State wherever goes a trunk
line railroad will be an endless
chain Of cities, towns and villas.
Flowers from Florida will adorn
the homes of the nation. And the
people from the remote corners
Of the earth will find the genial
climate of the State so to their
liking that it will be designated
as the worlds winter sanitarium.
Is this worth striving for? If
this prophecy has fulfillment it
will be because each ami every
person who constitutes the pres
ent citizenship of the State
contributes his full share to bring
i about. Nature has been kind
il her bestowal OF gifts upon the
State. 1t is now up to us as
citizens of great State to make
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-04
A PROPHETIcyPIc-s ~
TURE OF FLORIDA

Judge Allen Sykes, of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, who toured Florida
last winter, is engaged in writing
My Impressions of a New Old
Country" In these impressions
are found the glories painted by
the early discoveries who saw
the country in its virgin beauty,
and the glories of modern
achievement which has been at
work in Florida for not more
than a quarter of a century. Ac-
cording to his expressed belief, in
another quarter of a century Flor
ida will have so far outstripped
California in the race that they
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-04

1812-American routed by British
and Indians near Browns.
town, Mich.
l829-Rosas, the leader OF the Fed
eralists. attained supreme
power In the Argentine Re
public.
1S30-Chicago surveyed and plated
by James Thompson.
1854-Battle between the Chippe-
wa and Sioux Indians.
l862-Presiden Lincoln called for
100000 nine months men.
1875-Hans Christian Anderson,
noted writer Of fairy tales,
died in Copenhagen. Born at
at Odenso, Denmark, April
903-Cardinal Giuseppe Sarto, Pat
riarch of Venice, was chosen
Pope to succeed Leo XIII. He
assumed thetitle of Plus x.
1911-Germany and France reached
an agreement ON the Moro
can dispute.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-04

The St. Cloud Tribune deliberately
argues that Confederate veterans
are not entitled to pensions from the
federal government. Oh, what's the
use? Nobody has seriously co.,
tended that they were, and couple
Of Southern Congressman were mere.
~ talking for buncombe when they
said something on the subject. Con-
federate soldiers fought openly and
Aercely for four years against the
United States government, and no.
body Is expecting the arrival Of
such heavenly conditions on this
earth as would exist If that govern
ment should reward and pension
them for doing 80. Let us now
move on to the next subject.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-04
u -.
the most of the generous gift.
Orlando Sentinel.
Notice OF ELECTION

Notice 10 hereby given that in &C.
cordanee with section 1, article s,
chapter 764S. IN election will bs
held in the Mt. Zion district on the
t3:nd day Of August, 1913. ct the
usual time and place Of holding
elections, to determine whether the
following described territory shall
become . special tax school dis
trict. to DO known ~ the Mt. Zion
special tax school district and to
elect thfee trustees to serve two
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-04

The West is taking from us one of
our very best, aye, our very greatest
if President Finley of the Southern
Railway system goes to the head of
one of the great transcontinental
lines as the dispatches state. Mr..
Finley is a nativet of Mississippi and
starting at the very bottom in rail-
reading, he has mounted to the very
top.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-04

The Pensacola Journal says that
Hillsborough county has set the
pace for all Florida by voting a
million dollar bond issue for brick
roads. That's about the size Of 1t,
but It doesn't mean that all other
counties are to vote million dollar
bond issues, for some are richer
than others and can afford to build
more roads. Willingness to vote
liberal taxes to get flrst-class
county roads In the lesson taught by
Hillsborough.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-04

thus w.iping out at one fellswoop the
commissary department of thousands
of bibulous red-noses who will here
after be- compelled to skirmish in
other quarters for the foundations"
upon which to superimpose the
moist amber structures of fifteen or
twenty glasses of beer day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-04

Here's a pointer from the st..
Petersburg Times to our Lakeland
White Way" promoers:
"A White Way is probable for
Lakeland. Hope their lights will
be closer together and at more reg
ular distances than St. Petersburg's
are"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-04

That insidious monster. the free
lunch attachment to the licensed
habitat Of the Demon Rum. has been
abolished by statute In Connecticut,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-04

years and to determine the number
Of mills to be assessed the ensuing
two years.
All Of township %, range Is
east; in township ~. range 25 east.
all Of sections 1. s, 8, I. 8, ., Is.
II and IS: In township 26. range
"a. all Of sections 20. %. "a. Is, IS.
~. "a, IS. and 80: and in township
~, range - east, Ill Of sections /,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-04

:. ;. 10. II, II. IL. Il, Is, I.
and -.
D. G. Combss, g. W. N
md II. A. Roberts are hereby
pointed inspectors Of said Gle,
and Reid Robson. clerk.
BY order Of the board Of ,
instruction.
g. A. PARKER
ssS onM Supt. and Secretal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-04
AUGUST 4 IN HISTORY

nrn MISREPRESENTATION ppuuu sneacs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

WIthstaudiug the present prevalence of
typhoU fever lu the city there les not "a
cgs, where KndiX water has been used
regularly
Bottled water is bought by the con-
sumcr for the sole purpose of securing
water that is good 90 the taste and
absolutely free from the possibility OF
containing disease bearing bacteria,
usually typhoid germs. An wells In
every city receive more or less surface
drainage wherever habitatiOn or barns
slops etc. surrounded Il water-suply II
is almost certain at some time To be
come contaminated 4 water may be
as clear as crystal and as impure as
possible. DO you know the source Of
your bottled-Watcrt II not you
should.
\ Buttcrmilk That's Fine.
Asa sIdc-luc. the RadN Water co.
has for years made from pure sweet
milk the wcll-lUuwu brand Of EadiA
Iuttcrmilt. 70 is guaranteed Co Doe ABB
.olutcly pure. thoroughly wholesome
and tp contain gll iho original butter
fats without aJIltruuon by either
water or chemical. 10 is said by the
eminent DR. wiley. and "a number oi
prominent local rhya.c.ans that "a pure
lgttrrm'k ig the best medicine to re-
50 and throw un disease 70 is possible
to drink. IL is half-dIErHtcd and when
served cold is as refreshing as any
other
The PadiX brands are maintained
always az the Same high standard OF
purity. and cell 60 phone 503 will
bring prompt response with RadiN
drink which they guarantee viii prove
satisfactory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY on
TREES AND SHRUBS


The oklahoma Geological Survey
has lsucd circular on IN, trees ana
shrubs Of Oklahoma. This is Known
as Circular No. 4, and is for free DIS
trlhu'lon, except the pos'"ee Whlch is
cents per copy Address me Okla
hom1 Geological Survey Norman
oEI1 homa.
Various phases "i tuHca N'udI ""'N
come Within the scope OF the work
Of the geological survey oi tho Si.'e,
The survey originated as u Eyolu-lt'
and huloAlNal survey ol oN'd A"IiI
territory IN the regular Work OF
members oi the survey la,te
amount Of material ana information
ls gathered concerning lht 'L u'.'
resources OF the state. h'S III '' y y.
alton rs EN'H To lh' 'l.1'"9 81 Nv
STAT" ch.ct'| through articles m 'A'
papers, and 10y the puuh'auoh Oh '4I-
cuiars aaa bulletins
Early in 1917, the geoloSlt"i com
mission directed mat " study OF 'ut
trees Of the state he 0hd, ,r'ahth NJ
once. I'ls WORK was ass Nhou i"
W. shannon, field gcoloelsl OF ins
survey The information so i"T N"l.
ieCtod has secured Whlle CARRYING In
field Work IN couhe'u"h WI VIZ
regular work OF the survey l"lS ~
port is only preliminary, me WoIA
viii he continued throughout the yeIa
along with other ipNcsubauohs aIa
i viii Zee arranged To give "A p"I' u
the year entirely 10 the WORK
some consideration mas heen EI'v"
to the trees and shrubs ana the cor
dition OF growth IN slNtl-slN count. .s
Of the state. a piti'n'lnaIy lISl u ~
the trees ana SHRUBS was pIepa' y"
and tyreWrlucn copies were iuIh'Sn- ,,.-
ed To hu'i'''I oI PeIs"u9 W.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
Some of the Details.

The set procures one to five run
sheets and arrange the packs In the
order in which the runs are to DO
figured. Then beginning at the bot
tom run on the sheet, the clip man
ascertains the tank number thereon
and procures the corresponding table
in the pack. He then reads aloud
from the tank table as follows Tank
number. royalty and working inter-
est names and their division OF inter
est; owner Of lease as operated; farm
name as operated finishing with the
size of the tank. The sheet man
checks the sheet as the clip man
reads and after he IS finished. as a
further check, he calls back the tank
number from the sheet for the clip
man to check against the table. II
| II agrees the clip man says check"
and both men commence 90 figure
They look on the sheet for tho
first measurement in feet and inches,
and get the corresponding plumber Of
barrels from the table. Inc same
procedure follows for the second
!. measurement. the figures for which
hre placed beneath the first meas
drement figures and subtracted from
the same. Both men then figure the
Temperature deduction from figures
reported on the sheet. the clip man
2 calling the amount he makes as soor
ms he has 1t figured to which the
SusbseNA man answers check II no
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
%. d. % . {. q {. {. (. &. (.
STONEBRAKER HEIGHTS
FINEST PLACE 10 BUILD.

. Z. . . :. z. {. {.
Lots are selling rapidly in stone
hrakcr's addition 10 Tulsa. Il. T.
Lynch owns an uusold lots listed in
this addition and will offer for a short
time only at the prices listed. As the
prices quoted In the plat Of this add
tion shown elsewhere In this paper
are the prices az which these lots
we're sold when tho addition was
opened. with no Improvements ON
them, any reasonable thinking bust
ness man knows the present prices
are very low and should be advanced
Mr. Lynch Will make reasonable
terms on these lots, but he reserves
the right 20 advance prices without
notice. See any real estate man In
Tulsa or cali ON Mr. Lynch or tele-
phone him an his Office 5l9 First Matt
ional bank hu.ldins. phone 2Sl3'
St0nehusor Heights addition is To-
Gated In the most popular section OF
the city. a few Of the owners of pro-
pcrty In this addition are given below:
H. H. Sinclair. capitalist and oil pro-
ducer. W II. Roster, oil producer T..
Il. Kemp. banker and oil producer;
John Hayden. oil producer; 70. w.
Sinclair, banker and oil producer,
NllhIIts iAUrI'It hIl ll'hA'ilr I AT
Malloy county attorney. j. r.. Ram
scy. city attorney. .. NJ. Lancaster,
capitalist and Oh producer; s. =. Nc
Birney. banker. J. a. Chapman. oil
producer. ". n. Baglry manager
Usage and oklahoma Gas company;
". l. Reneau. postmaster. j. ;. Cos
den, refiner of oils. John r.. Rodgers,
Investments. John n. Woodward, at
tOrnCy: a. l.. Funk. capitalist and oil
producer: r. b. Lewis, banker ID. H.
Wilson, attorney Ratclif-Sanders
Wholesale Grocer company c. NJ.
Armstrong. oil producer. J. W. San
defs, president RatcliG Sanders
Wholesale Grocery company; L. X.
Letcher, oil producer. H. l.. orr. ban
ker Charles Il. Cravcr. oil operator.
Arthur II. Craver. oil operator; Chas.
L. waite. capitalist and oil operator.
+. NJ. Rodolph. investments, and
many others.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
Haskell School at Broken
Arrow Nicely Equipped
Entering On fifth Year OF Successful Career As Institute
of Agricultural Learning Practice Coupled With
Theory Influencing Physical Economy

graduates ana an bows and Girls I'm
this part Of tho state who are four
teen years of age. or over. 'r.aurdIaes
of Grade.
Tho citizenship Of Broken Arrow.
noted for IFS lirn standard Of moral.
itv and deem interest I'm educational
affairs. ure strong supporters oi the
school. Good board and room can Doc
had In the best Of families. for the
reasonable price of 5000 To- $500
per month. whore tho student les su-
rounded by home and Christian a-
fuenccs. Many students earn their
expenses by helping i'm private ami.
lies or by working on the school
farm. Tuition is absolutely free.
p,.o,i,,I vo,I. 10 n,,o
III the ',Ii'"', uIdi u'p"I ,"'' i''
ihueh pI''u''l WORN Is u""'' Az sun
JtolS tauE"I are SuPpI'"IcH' ''u WIN
Noi III tue Ia""I"'"iS anu ll '''
~ T.. t,. ,.,,,,,...., e.. ,i,.o ,.,t ,,rl,.
, 1,.,,,ia,. t,a,i,.,i..,I o',,,r.. a.. ....,,.,.
-, 10 f..,,', 80 I'm, t.' l',,.... ,l,.
nmriI ,,r,'.iin. rs C1. ., ,,.ss.',l,. ,.,,,
hu'l'' H., H. io.,',.l. 49, ,l,,. ,nd ~. r,,r,
,s a..i,,.l ,,''t, -, i,..,.,.
ana .,I,,i'.,',.,,,.
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,'i, a.. t,, .t,t. t,'u
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H''I.F
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31


,,, r...,,.. ,,..,.. .,...,,,....,,,, tto J.,
. ~ i'''''' ,1... ',n'.., ..,.,,...
'"u ''.' '' ,t,. i,.ra,,.t ,..n,I.,
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1' '''',." VIZ. ~ ,'',..I ,,,,.s,, ~.
~, ~ '''', &C. " " ", ''''7 ,.,i.. ,,.r,.
V'''N',., ,,,,, ,,',lit,. and
.'',.,.,,. ..e itadi, ly,tc, is ,ul,.r.n,, he
n,,,'c ~ fts ,yg,.II. mi sourcr. Thi, d.
au old Indian sprint, two miles south
of the city ON the Midland valley i,r
II is surrounded for many acres iu cN-
tent by virnIu land without halit'l0u
| 10 clutamuatc.
About five years ago II was discot-
cred by Mr.. Mack Mccoy that th"
water was exceptionally soft aud puln
I because every drop of IL wac filtered
/ into the spring through solid sand
/ stone Mr. Mccoy at that time en-
argod the reservoir of the spring hy
/ blasting ont more sandstone and cuN -
crIug the spring over li,,c a JUS WITH
concrete ana sealing the top "Itn %
large concrete slab $50 as 10 exclude lI
/ trash. dirt and air from contact with
] the water.
A pine was laid i'm the concrete 90
! the bottom Of the spring 10 which 81
pump was attached ON the outside and
/ the water pumped direct into am air
Iught WAGON tank which was then q 3D..
Ilivercd to their large bottliug plant
on East Second St. where it is aerat'd
and filtered by the finest possible pro-
cesses and delivered almost immodi2-
tely TO their many customers. furnish
inc them with water thoroughly fresh
and wholesome.
t,,r,t.hod 4, Natural Stntr
-. ..,-
me- h'"ul.ns oi ,i,'' " -. ''' ,.,
uEHl W"I"H ,'nNa ~ ~, 49,,
| l1iy thah "'h'I menus, ~ ','', ~ "I
''ad N'iDI ~ l''' - T." ~ ,,,I
nor hel'IIc IaE. ''l'i i. "'i a., ,''.3 ~, '''
] wafer as IIl5". h'pI' ~ ''',',, "''on
"a 10 lie IN OF nv W. I'"i'' i,' ,''l ",'', u
/ long pipe lh'S, ne "",tI 's .G' '''al'- .'
'a III n'l al 80, ~ ,, ',, o,.5
E''"l s.,,',,9 .,,cici,,t =, rg,,,,.n
.,.,. y,,,.Itbfrl loci,rl, Recent
r,...t. t.,. st.,.,,., th. bacteria couut
""'' '', -, @ 90 i.,lt.,f. c,lo,ioo
.,,IF. .o,t',,.t,, vim mo- GAS.
s..r,.t,,. la,tarfa ,,b4f.var The lat
I'I'"II'- I'''', '' i'..'..,... i.,,,ri,
'I "I. ,'f. a,l ,.,r,r,. a,
.H",N ~ 10 r...,.t,J ,,.,i..,J
N..'.' ''''
.''.' '..,... .,,,,,,.... 80 p.lt, y-,,,r fs
.,.., ,,..J, ,,.,li, at th. rliy
.," 5 ,..rt l,c ,nr,.r,,,d
,t''l ,, ., ,..,.,i,,, ,,.,,.,.
.,, '.-'.,'l '''J - ,i,i. ,',t,r r..'y bc
A." , @ ,i,,,, I'm a., fp,.
- 80 i,. c,,dt,,..r g..
y, ,,..',,il ,,.',',o discas.
~. r., ,'a, a,t,,d "a ~ b,ndIi,,g rsdiv
~ to,,li,,, ,i,n, is s,,cb
n' 49,, t,rd, c,,na in confart
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

"I've discovered one thing while
iourneylng through this vale OF
tears" said the Sunday editor, who
was waiting for fresh bowl Of paste.
And what is that?' asked the
fourth assistant copy reader
"The minor poets are not In the
minority
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

Father always forgots that II is
mothers birthday until she hawls him
out about Il after breakfast Then he
goes down town and sends her home
screen door for the kitchen or q
rubber mat for the bath room as
present. Cincinnati Enquirer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

gvstom i'm buyin,s. u.% an a.. ',ffi'
Cicnry of rlrrk. ,,N rr,5 b,. ,,h,,
day In the Iobny nf thr IIntl Tul,a
thc dlsput3uts holm. ,rnr,in,,,t nii
producers
The srrIna hammered "a d, tb,ra
omuiprcs,uco boul one uf report
ers best qualities The talk difftod
from ono department ~ accounting
to another, finally winding up with
- FREQ for aI discussion as tu the pro-
per manner of figuring runs. the
system u vogue among OH producers
and thDs, used Ly the larpr pIp,. line
compaui,s and tb,. r,lltIve merits
Of various clerks and buolk.rpers.
one man said ne figured lis pro-
duction himself. and trat il required
from two % five minutes q. reurc a
run including. of course. the dNls-
ion of Interest Another claimed
that his bookkecpcr could FIGURE
them pt the rate of ON. a minute
and he was willing lo back hiq man
ln spcod contest prnipsf an conner.
Various opinious were o>urc-soa ms
to tbis bnokL,apor nriur tI, fastest
run Gyur,r i'm q'uls. somr IrIic,iur
that tn I.. fhr L,st record thay mad
heard of and oI1or. stattup. thrir br-
lief that bare ,y,r, lottor records
tbou that mad. Inv th, nine line
clerks lint utf gurIUE htf amy
nancy an n
bN H'N '''""'" i'i.,'','".'
Ii"IS' IL''H WI" H"" H"" l'l ',''lty,
pecH 'I"I''E e." Wy ~ '''"I"''" 'i'
com iP"HN' '"'" ,I''. 'll..l'"'y ',''"S1
were A'P' nS '"'l '"'np""S l"' az
eIlp'oye e'S' pu' esp D'"IF N""" I'u
oIuS "'Ir Nyp, iwt ,t I"ut VII ,i. "'t" W.,
CleI ~, "HH 'I'V W. '-' '.., ,"'., I''" "."
PalS' !"'H''IS "''" ',' '',u'"' NV
same "elhE hau' hl Lam" Vhl'' IN
INC i"'J w ll"",N'I, nv "t"
hvaIu ln'' ,''r '''''" nav
PuVHuS '''" "I"N'"' '"' i'it Wy
MH",L ,",Ipl mo- "' Woo ''"
honucu M IiSi'''l"n' .,.a.,.
Inc scrlaG was hrt s' I@l' 'u II" I''
the lIlal''l u'oP az u", .i'.'tii .,''a.i'ti
gooG story IoI ms ! 'p'E ne S5dI'tu
" IuflheF s'aIcn' maklhS ih4uNLcS 'l7
20 Ihe pIpC me In''i'"u "I uI lEHi
nE, Ie'.Iu ua h'p, w., W M''- &
OWN result h1'' .,'''''" ,% IVY
Pect ana s'."itu lIo!H lite"-, 'H
elhployeo " tlo 4'yS SNNS' g ,r, ~ 'bv I'M
company Ut l'il'ai oH''' ~ I'C"lN
Tor speed IS SIX Sh''.S OF IIl'I -1ouI
! runs iE ureu III lN'.y I1Iilu''s' '''o
recoTu i"l uuli."eI VI runs IlNu y% ~
one session. Is oS Sne''s LOT d l'.'i 80, %
- a. ,rnt - ,
on lh' hIEn' "i 'uHr - L,VI. uS "
SET 'oIlp"''u OF "; ut, ~
(sheet mani ana Roy w, 1'll'I u.s.
NCip H1h.l iHJ N"iH va pr l,i' I'm
eu py ele'ul' Hbut Ih 'i't luna "iilN-
OF the bu'Neye Il' Line company
Arc som" Arcouniants
c. J. McKerren is now Tulsa man
employed 10y Tho Texas company,
. while Roy W. Jeiterds Is tHplgyed
, by the ohio oil company al Marshall,
. III. Both men are accountants of a
very high degree of efficiency and
are rated among the very best pipe
line bookkeepers in the country
Following the run figuring history
from the time of Lochharts record
up to the year 1904 since which tlme
no new record has been reported.
AFor years BILLY Lockhart was ac~
rl...l a ffatr Of ht
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

departments than II has ever been
before. The president. with an able
faculty, is putting forth every effort
to make this year the most successful
year in he history Of the school.
Tho school has splendid high
school course, and a great deal of at
tention is given to the cultural side
as well as to the training depart
mcnts.
Opportunity Never Brighter.
The opportunity for boys and girls,
young men ana young women, 10 re
ceivc a thorough and practical train
Ing has never been better than at
present
Practice IS coupled with theory In
such way that the student Is able
60 utilize his knowledge to his best
Interests. The boy and girl VINO fin
ishcs the course here Is prepared to
go out in the world and earn a com
potency regardless OF what may 5e-
fan Tho common professions.
The school accepts ali eighth grade