davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-22
Enrolment Shows Quite a Falling
Of Compared to That of
Term Beginning.
sEMTER HEIGHTENED WEEK
Board Of Education Decides to Add
Extra Week in View of
Time Lost.

The Cairo public schools opened
Yesterday morning after being closed
during the past three weeks ON ac-
count of the high water. The en-.
|rollment showed quite falling oil
compared to that at the beginning
|of the second term
The shortage of enrolment at the
various white schools. was Jas fol,
fdSs fiaIfo nigh school. 20: Lin-
|eoln school, IS; Stafford school. 49,
Douglas school, Sd; Elmwood school.
81; showing total Of 20S. The
total shortage in the colored schools
was dis, with the following separ-
ate figures: Locust school, 121,
Garrison school, 10; Sumner high
school and grades, 1874.
The schools were all in good
shape when the reopening occurred,
water being out Of the Easements
and making ii possible 10 heat the
buildings. 'rhe furniture and pianos
stored in them had all been taken
out
The Woodsidc school in thu
/ Drainage District near .the Sears
Roebuek plant was completely
, washed away by the hood AMI
another building viii have to be
provided when the water recedes.
Miss Maize Dupree, who has had
charge of the school will finish the
year at the Elmwood school, teach
/ ing the sixth grade in the place Of
Miss Anna Davis, who resigned on
account of the death OF her mother.
The Bruce school at Future City
is still out Of commission because Of
high water and the pupils are at
tending other colorcd schools in the
city. The Phillips school at Klon-
dixie in the Drainage District will
be opened next week.
The Board of Education, in view
of the time lost in school work the
past three weeks, has decided to
lengthen the second term by an adj
ditional six days period. This will
make the year close on Friday, juno
13, instead of on Friday, June 6, as
was originally planned For this
extra week, all the teachers and pan
itors have agreed to give their ser
vices Cratic.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-22
Names Of Several Prominent and
Wealthy Angelenos Linked With
Police Allegations.
A WOMAN IN THE CASE
She is Said to Have Been "Procurer'
Of Young Girls for Disreput-
able Men Friends.

Los Angeles. Cal. April 21.---
George liz Bixby. millionaire OF
Long Beach, today was served with
subpoena demanding his presence
in court next "Wednesday in the case
of Miss Josie Rosenberg, alias Emma
Josephine Goocman. arrested on
felony charges in connection with
white slave allegations.
Thai was today's most important
development in the sensational ease
barred by the police, who declare
their investigation tends to connect
several wealthy citizens with the
alleged enslayement of forty-one
young girls,
Mrs. Rosenberg, according to the
police. conducted a lodging house
known as the "Jonquil," )" where
many young girls gathered from de-
partment stores, restaurants and
other places were alleged to have
been lured to meet wealthy men.
Among them was a woman the
police cal. Mrs. Irene Brown Levy
who will not be t7 years of age un-
til next June and who was brought
back here today from Refilands,
where she was in hiding. Accord
Ing to the officials, Mrs. Levey ex-
pressed willingness to tell of the
act in which she and three othes
girls are said to have participated
in at the "Jonquil."
Mrs. Levy''s statement to the po-
lice is said to involve wealthy mar
who was known as the .'Black
Peril" among his cadets because OF
ahe setting in a scarf pin he always
wore. At times, however. he was
simply known as "Mr. King be.
cause of his reckless majestic dis.
regard Of money. The true name o!
the man. which is known to the
police, has not been revealed, ,
When Mrs Rosenberg was arrest
ed, the detectives said they found in
her possession a photograph of an
attorney of this city, said to have
been the legal adviser for several
women and men, that she. has acted
as procurer tor.
1t was not until the Levy woman
was brought 4 back from Redland:
that the officials felt they had suf-
1icient evidence to warrant placing
a felony charge against Mrs. Rosen-
berg.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-22
FAMILY SUFFERS
Loss OF HOME
THROUGH A. FIRE
Fire Wipes Out Habitation and
Contents of Henry Simon at
5ll Union Street

Fire yesterday shortly after I
O'Clock destroyed the home OF Henry
simon and family at 5i1 Union
street. The flames consumed th'
structure and its contents and tn,
family lost its entire belongings
Several children had built a bonfire
under the house and the blaze
spread to the floor timbers above.
The family is rendered destitute
BY the fire. They had Just returned
to Cairo from a visit out of town and
We're arranging their household ef
.fects when the fire occurred.
Mrs. Simon and the children had
a narrow escape fro being burned
to death and were forced to jumr
into the sipe' water In an ADJOINING
lot to save themselves.
The homeless family were cared
for by neighbors and an appeal wa.
made to Col. Trip of the relief de.
par.mont for assistance They
wela promptly provided with foos
and other necessities.
Simon is hard working mar
employed at one OF the uptown in.
fdustrial plants and he and his fam
iIy are well known In that part ol
the city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-22

This committee was selected BY
the citizens Executive Committee
aud ratified by the city council III
special meeting last night, the coun-
ell appropriating sum OF money
not to exceed $500 to defray all
necessary expenses Of the trip 10
the State Capital, the transportatiea
fer the party being furnished By
authority of Pres dent Markham q
the Illinois Central, except for the
Pullman reservations and hotel bill
enroute and in Springfield, these
being betrayed by the city, as per
the $500 appropriation.
The committee represents nearly
every interest in the banking,
legal, retail, wholesale, manufae-
turing, city and county officials.
II ought to and will win.
The bin appropriating S25e,a00
by the state is being drawn alnsbg
Former Senator Reed Green ansl
Hon. John M. Lansden and Will b.
completed today.
\ The Enabling Act referred to Will
approximately give Cairo Tor levee
purposes Annually $4,000 which
extended over a term of years will
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-22
BONFIRE CAUSES
CHILD TO MEET !.
HORRIBLE DEATH
sS
-Four ycar-old Fills Into Fired Pi,
and Suffers Death Dealing
Injuries.
SCREAMS ATTRACT ATTENTION
Men and Women Who Effect Rescue
With Difficulty-school Chi
dren Witness Scene.

Death last evening at s O'CLOCK
Icame to relieve the sufferings OF lit.
tie 4-year-old Daniel Webster, sol
of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo1ore Webste-
OF 315 JAion street, who was hor-
ribly burned about the face and body
lwhen he fe head foremost into .
lbonfire,' in the street in front OF tho
home of his parents. yesterday after.
noon about as.so o'clock.
The child was. With several Of his
little piaymates started tlip iire III y
Ioie that had been dug in the street.
While romping around the little fell
low went too near the edge of the
opening and in some manner lost his
balance and fe / into the pit.
His cries 5aG. anu sslose of the othe'
youngsters attracted a number o,
men and women to the scene, includ
ing several fremen of Station No !.
and the child was pulled out OF tbs
fire With much difficulty
The little one was taken Out o.
the hole. his clothes mass o.
flames, and the fire etinxguished. H.
was carried to his home and medi'
cal aid summoned. Upon examina'
tion, the injuries were found to BE-
frightful. r
He was the youngest child of siy
In the family of NJ and Mrs. Web
ster. who have the sympathy of thf
entire community in their bereave,
ment. Mr., Webster is a member o.
the Cairo Lumber company.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-22
FACTORY SUIT SENT TO
THE APPELLATE COURT

Springfield H., April al.
Tnp supreme court today ordered
the case of John f. Deyine, admins
TRAITOR, against the Fish Furniture
company transferred to the appel
late court on the ground that thS
case is out Of its jurisdiction. De.
vine sought to have the supreme
court declare unconstitutional tbs
act Of 1000, providing for the health
safety and comfort OF employees II
factories.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-22
Will AID THE
|. FLOOD STRICKEN
OF FLOODED AREA
American Red Cross Society vii. As
sist in Any Way Possible to
Help Victims.
REHABILIrArIoN THE OBJECT
And it is TO be Accomplished in a
Thoroughly Consistent and
Feasil)e Manner.

Capt. s. p. Morris, representing
ne AmerteanaRed Cross society, fol-
owing a similar policy esiaD ished
Win .eferaIce TO 4 aiding food
sricken communities. throughout
he Ohio and lower Mississippi val
Hey, will assist the people in this
vicinity to once more look the world
lin the face Gsst
faReaee s;se:d yesterdas:
morning by the local committee and
Capt, Morris, he outlined plans how
he society could assist flood suffer-
ers. AS result of his suggestion,
wo committees consisting OF Alex
lnder Wilson and r. L. Redman and
ra Hastings, c. O. Patier and II. A..
smith were appoins1a to make re-
bort of conditions in the food ef-
ected areas the former gentlemen
n the Drainage District and the
latter in the other parts of the
ounty They will make a report to
apt. Morris upon completion of
their survey Their suggestions VIII
orm the basis of thorough pan
|of rehabilitation which the Red
Cross society will be the man fac
torgin establishing, Il
1t is not the intention of the Red
Cross to act asa philanthropist and
% give away large sums of money
people that. they might expend it
in their own way. The society will,
5y determining the needs of the peo-
Pile, suggest solution of the prob
.em and give aid. b61s financial and
otherwise, to meet the needs of the
| occasion in the most consistent man
.lers
II a farmers crop has been ruin
ID, and he has no means with which
to purchase seed, the article viii be
Furnished him and likewise he will
BE provided with farming imple-
! inents to get his ground in shape;
possibly there is a man whose. home
has been damaged and he has no
money to buy lumber-he will be
furnished with lumber to repair
THAI home. there are hundreds of
other cases that will present them-
selves and the Red Gross proposes
to help these peop \ in general that
they dmignt get on tneir feet again.
Capt Morris is making his head
quarters in Cairo and will lend his
efforts TO helping the people in the
territory contiguous to the city. He
has already made trips to every food
stricken place in the vicinity and
win continue his visits with. view
Of giving assistance in whatever
panne- necessary.
Henry Stewart secretary Of the
Chicago Association of Commerce.
was in the city. yesterday to look
over the situation, in which the or
ganiation he represents has been
lquite .ctiye in an effort to solve. Mr..
Stewart stated that the mercantile
associations in Chicago were ex-
tending every means to help the
food victims and had taken much
Interest in the work in connection
with the local authorities.
Mr.. Stewart said that the mem
bers Of the assocssFon had met
every afternoon at o'clock during
the time when the flood was at its
tConeludd on Page Six
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-22

add the necessary $3.50, 600 to tho
State appropriation Of S2s0.0o0 aud
the s5e0.aoo from the Federal Gov
ernaent with the $64S.o0O already
raised will make a grand pile OF ST.
64S.e00. enough - construct.
strengthen and raise the levee sys-
ten If Cairo and the Drainage Dis
tritf 10 sixty feet.
TIE Enabling Act, which was
druWa. up hs the best legal talent In
IN Cairo. is broad and gives aserv
CITY n the state authority 60 as
sesg and collect taxes of Que doliar
-cn every hundred, dollar valaatioh
foi the same purpose.
There is an emergency clause at
taehed TO the Act which makes l1
Immediately operative and in force
on and after its passage
The bill In seven sections is as
Follows.
. For an Act TO enable cities. VII
llages and incorporated towns sub
Eiect TO or threatened with overflow
or iaundation TO construct. widen.
raise. strengthen. improve. repair
and maintain ievees, protective efa-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-22
Committee Of ForlytWo Represent
alive Citizens Will Depart
Tonight
ANY CITY IN STATE CAN TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF ENABLING ACT

Emergency Clause Attached 10 Bill Makes
Immediately Operative Upon and Alter
Passage. Committee VIII See Sena-
Tor Lewis While in Capital
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-22
New Administration No. Compelled
to Make Any Immediate
Change.
IT MAY BE IMpRAcrIcABLE
More Important Matters viii Alb.
sorb Attention--Law Covers
Every Point.

Speculation is rife at present
| relative to the actiolr of Mayor Elect
Wocs and Commissioners Feuchter,
Howley, IIurd and Kelly regarding
appointments of various city Off
cials when they take office, Thurs
Eday, May I.
Many persons claim that the Of
Aces must beifllled when the council
meets in first session, Monday. May
I5s but fns tais they are mistaken as
tho following excerpt from Section
"a will demonstrate.
The council H. a majority
vote may, in their discretion,
at such first meeting or as soon
as practicable thereafter, elect
by majority vote, tie follow
ing officers: City Clerk, Cor
poration Counsel. City Attor-
ney, Assistant City Attorney,
City Treasurer, Library trus-
tees, and the necessary officers
TO fill the offices provided for
by the Local Improvement Act.
known as An, Act concerning
local improvements approved
hine IA, 1897, in force July i,
1897.
The council may find it imp~ac-
ticable to make any changes at the
first meeting or several meetings
thereafter, as there are more Inn
portant matters, physical and finan-
cial affecting the WHOLE OF Cairo.
which will occupy the time and at
tention of the mayor and the COM
missioners which will prevent them
giving time to proper consideration
in the matter OF appointments.
Furthermore. the council may
feel, that in the interest OF economy,
|that it is, absolutely essential to con-
solidate several offices and abolish
unnecessary ones.
This they can do under the fol-
lowingi
The council shall. by ordi-
nance, determine the powers
and duties of and 20 be per-
formed by, each department and
assign them to the appropriate
departments; shall prescribe ",
hthe powers and duties of Off
lcers and employees and may as-
sign empfJyes to one or more
, Of the departments may re-
quire an officer or emp oye to
perform duties in two or more
departments, and may make
such other rules and regula-
tions as may be necessary, or
proper for the efficient and eco
nomical conduct of the business
- the city or village. AZ
| Under the general law an official
holds his office until his successor
lis elected and qualities. therefore
| the present officials wilt hold over
lin case the council may deem Il
| imp .aeticable to make new appoint
rents, abo ish or consolidate of
fees by ordinance, which first must
precede the appointments.
The c0unc.i as whole may ar,
point all officers than those named
above, or the council may by ordi-
nance grant the authority to eac-'
head Of department to appoifs-
and discharge the heads OF his re-
spective department, provided th/
tConcludd on Page Six.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-22
MAYOR GETS 15.YEAR TERM.

Paris, April N2l.-Eugene Prosper
Pfrou,l Mayor ,of GENTLY. charged
with an attempt to, murder tws
aged women. has been sentenced ts
1ifteen yrars' Imprisonment. Tn,
motive was robbery
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-22
ON TO SPRINGFIELD.

Two Press Representatives-Bu and Citizen
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-22

tconcludd on Page six.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-22

0n to Springfield will journey tonight above committee
wo press representatives who will make them
selves generally useful
Thus will the grand fight be naueuated by Caro- first
being the floor the Illinois State legislature
abeted by friends of Cairo
Cairo will the legislature Wednesday
action Enabling Act followed by bill appropang $25O000
the raising and Strengthening Of the system
Drainage District
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-22

teoncladd on Page slxJ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-22

oEd EaNVLEa OF LON
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-22

tConeludd on Page Six.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11

Bethany Chapter, Westminster
Guild finished it's study of Mormon
ism with Mrs. Percy Elliott and Mrs.
c. NJ. Murray as hosteses Friday af-
ternoon in the parlors of the Presby-
terian church. MIRA Schuyler c.
French, as president. directed the
meeting, While the study was lead by
Mrs. A. w. Roth. Papers Of interest
touching on the subject which the
chapter has been pursuing for some
time were read by Mesdames +. p,
Harwell, Chas p. Dimit. c. B. Lash.
and b. +. Stoffer, the program be-
ing followed by a social hour The
closing meeting for the year 1928,
will be held Friday afternoon May
20, at the home of Mrs. Roth, and
will be a silver tea.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11
With Miss KoOns.

With the alphabetical order bringing
the meeting again to her home, Miss
lrma Koons was hostess to the ma
irons and young women Of the a. r.
f. club Monday evening on South
Guthrie. The usual diversions of sew
ing. music. etc, were of new interest,"
in the home of this entertaining hos
tes, who to properly conclude the
events of the evening, served an appe-
tizing lunch. Mrs David b. Gore and
Miss Emile FORBADE were guests pres
ent outside the club circle,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11

Mrs s. $ Robinson OF No. 91J
South Boston avenue has issued cards
for an auction bridge Monday after
noon to Introduce Mrs. w. y. SUI who
recently removed to Tulsa from No
Wata. The Misses Louise and Nellie
Knapp Of Chillicothe. Mo-, Mrs c..
j.. Waite's guests. who are returning
today from oklahoma city, whore
they have been spending a week. viii
share with Mrs. Sill as honorees of
the affair,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11

For seashore and general country
wear the cotton eponge has no equal
Its texture prohibits the wrinkles
that afflict smoother materials.
This design is new in effect, with
many good points. Light blue and
white eronge are combined and blue
pearl buttons are used. The side
pieces can be unbuttoned and re-
moved. allowing the dress to be flat
when laundered
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11

Miss Marguerite Gavin, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Gavin Of
No. S02 South Cheyenne avenue, left
yesterday for Kansas City. where she
will spend several weeks in special
study under Boguslawski, the noted
Russian pianist While there she will
also pursue advanced study Of the
organ with Mr.. Edward Kiser. Miss
Gavin will stop off at Independence,
Kan, to spend Sunday with friends,
en- route.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11

Mrs. w. S. Barrett gives auction
party honoring Mrs L, e. Fuller and
the Misses Burrow,
I. T.. .. society meeting with Mrs.
y. r. Hainer,
Council Of Women meets at Com
mercal club
Noava club meeting in home Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. $. Kneale.
Carpe Diem club meeting with Mrs.
VIM Morrison Of Sapulpa,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11
G.. G.. q. Meeting.

Pleasures anticipated by the mem
bers of the G.. G. G.. club in their
weekly meetings were realized Tues
day evening with Miss Winnifred Nc
Michael as hostess at her home on
West Ninth street The evening hours
were filled with the joys incidental to
music, sewing and other varied diver
sions enjoyed by the club. Refresh
ments were served in conclusion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11
Nc1odcnO Picnic.

Picnic parties are now the order of
the day, one Of the jolly outings Of
the past week being that of the Nez-
odeno club, which spent Wednesday
taking in the sights and scenes Of
Sand Springs. The merry making
was interrupted only at the noon and
evening meal hours when tempting
spread were enjoyed by the follow
ing guests Mrs. j. c. McKerran, and
Misses Eva Hoagland, Mary Donahce
Lottio Evans. Jennie Norton Lillian
Flanagan. Anna Mcdonald and Mar
garet shea.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11
10 Aocnd PrcsbylcrIn0 Conferences.

10 Attend Presbyterian Conferences.
Or Seth r. Gordon, president
eritus Of Kendall college, Or. +. W
Hawicy, the president and Mrs. Haw-
ley expect to leave on tomorrow for
Atlanta where they will be present at
the educational conference which will
be attended by presidents of the
Presbyterian universities all over the
country. Drs. Gordon and Hawley
will also be in attendance at the Gen
eral assembly of the three branches
of the Presbyterian church, the Pres
byterian, United Presbyterian and the
Southern Presbyterian. at which time
1t is hoped the three divisions will be
merged into one.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11
Inpromptu Dance.

Winifred McGlassen of Oklahoma
City and Miss Matte Lou Lyme of
Owensboro, Ky, who are guests in
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Galbreath, were the honorees at an
lmpromptu dance of a dozen couples
last evening at the Elks' club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11

and France to restore Manuel to the
throne Tho Princess is also distantly
related to her husband-to-be. Her
grandfather vas Leopold Of lIohen
zollcrn, who was chosen 10y Spain as
King when queen Isabella was cX-
PEELED in 1870 situation that preci-
pitated the Prussian- Franco war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11

pointed table was centcred with an
arts and crafts basket of lovely pink
roses, the center piece being outlined
with sprays Of smihX. The place
cards were unique little affairs in the
shape of paper dolls and the lavors
handsome satin pin cushions, half
of them in rose color and half in
DIlN-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11

LONDON May 1O,-The approach
ing wedding Of Princess Augusta Vic
toria, of IIohonzolern, eldest daughter
Of Prince Wilhelm, head Of the Catho-
lie branch OF the Hohenzollerns, and
Manue, former King Of Portugal, may
bring about a situation for evolving a
concerted plan by England, Germany
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11
Thursday.
Friday.

Messrs. and Mcsdamcs A. S and
Downing Eneale entertain Q. A. T.
club.
Jane Adams Chautauqua meets
with MIS-. o, a. steiner
Mrs Paul Madansky enterlains
Bridge club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11

The Misses Florence and Edith
Matthews entertained at dinner Fri
day In compliment to the Misses
Florence and zena Hart of Ft. Smith.
other guests were Misses Margaret
Dawson and Edith Oyeraly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11

Mrs. W II. Zimmerman of Kan
sas city has arrived to Doe the guest
VI her sister, Mrs John y. Oliphant.
for a fe wweeks. From here. Mrs.
Zimmerman will go to kiefer for a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11

Mrs. Floyd l.. Stecnrod of Collins
Vile. came over yesterday to spend
the day as the guest of Mrs Eugene
Lorton. All South Guthrie street and
TO meet Mr.. Steenrod's niece, Miss
Nettie williams of Wichita. Kas., who
will pay them an extended visit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11
Mrs Hammett and Mrs. Owen 10 Give
May HnrtY.

Mrs. A. Miller Hammett and Mrs
John A. Owens are planning May
party for the afternoon of the TWEEN
ticth at the home Of Mrs. Hammett,
Ne. 11O1 South Cheyenne avenue. In
vitations will be issued the first of the
week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11

One lot Boys $3.50 school
shoes in sizes four and five
for S1.25 at Brady's Price
Concession Sale.