davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
BY VIM. NJ Miller & Co, Inc,
Real Estate Auctioncers

Hy request OF owner we will sell at
public auction, on the premises.
FRIDAY, AUGUST s. 1918.
At o'clock l.. NJ.
frame store ana dwelling. with six liv-
ING rooms known as
NO 2oG SOUTH HARRISON STREET
rms is a good opportunity for gro
Gerry business. as the present tenant
mas conGuctyd such business at the
an0yc place for a number Of years
lttiMS' Announced at sale
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
The Valentine Auction Co.,
iuctiunccrs,
6l8 EAST BROAD STREET.
Stock Of Groceries, Cash
Register, Hobart Coffee
Mill, Scales, etc, at
Auction
1879 cilAl'FIN STREET,
TUESDAY AUGUST 3

We VIII sell at request Of owner, n
stock Of Groceries consisting OF
Canned Corn ana Syrups Succotash.
Soups, Rumford. j. and NJ and q; (,
Baking Powders IVORY = ana G. and
fweetheart SOAPS Washing Powders.
Ing and Chewing Tobacco, Cigarettes.
Lamp Chinlneys, Flour, Tea. coffee
Broons. Matches. Toilet Paper salmon
Swinging Scales, National Cash Regis.
ter. Electric Hobart Coffee Mill. with
Meat Grinder and Knife Sharpcner at.
tached; Showcase, etc.
This sale. which was advertised to
take place last week was postponed to
soovo date.
Sale positive. TERMS: Cash
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
aurftun salts JiuGIre Saps

By Chas. 4 Rose & Co
and
Bowles K Jones Co. Inc,
Real Estate Agents ana Auctioneers.
TRUsTEES' SALE
OF
600 FEET vACA4<r LAND ON SOUTH
EAST CORNER or LOGAN AND
SECOND AVENUE. HIGHLAND
PARK. HENEICO COUNTY. VA.
In execution Of = certain deed of
trust, dated September 81. 1912. to the
undersigned trustee. recorded in the
CLERK olhce OF licnrico Circuit Court,
n Deed Book 1894. page 2GO, default
having been made in the payment OF
The notes thereby secured, and being
occurred 50 10 DO hy The holder thereof
VIII sell BY public auction. on the
At s o''ci Zoe = )? NJ {, 1918
The zeal estate described in said deed
n thosc certain eight 90 lots Of
1and, lying and being in Highland Park,
lienricO County, Va bounded ana dc,
scr4pcd as Follows. to-w!t. beginning. at
The southeas, co.ner OF Second Avcntie
tnd Logan street, thence running in =
tuUthernly direction along and fronting
thereon TWO hundred t2U0) feet on the
tjtst Ilne o.! Second Avenue. thence rum
and between parallel lines one hundred
hnG ioFtE feet 10 AN alley twenty feet
vide and. being dcsi En;.ted as lots Nos.
t, l. 8, 2. 10 II and y in block So IL
TERMS. Cash sufficient 10 pav inc
sNpenses Of executing this trust. AN
taxes ana lcvies now due. ana also rata
be proportion of taxes and levics for
me year 1873, and 10 pay a note FOR
S-59o ana interest from March 80 1913
untl paid. and on credit a. TO Sl.15O. 10
become cue september .. 1914 and the
residue, II any, iu equal insiallfuerts
one aAa two Years from date az sale;
notts 70 De given; with interest added
al the residue hi cash
ID ". BOWLES. JR.
vr,-.ao
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
MONDAY. AUGUST (, 1918.

at 3 o'clock L. NJ
the real estate described in said deed
All that lot of land. with the brick
md frame dwelling. No 1874 and all
other improvements thereon, lying and
being in the city Of Richmond, Va. be
ginning on the west line of Fourth
Street ninety 600 feet south of Duval
Street, thence running southwardly and
fronting on said Fourth Street thirty
t3V feet. and thence extending back
between parallel lines one hundred and
twcnty-two l22) feet. 10 an alley in
common sixteen 90 feet wide"
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay the
expenses OF executing the trust all
taxes, leVles and insurance premiums
now due ana also ratablc proportion of
tho taxes and levios for the year 1913.
and t. pay note for sea with inter
est thereon from July 6. 1913. until
paid. and on credit as TO $500 TO be-
come due March 9, 1919. and the resi-
que, II any. IN equal instruments at one
and TWO years from date OF sale. FOR
notes with interest added or, at OPP
ton OF purchaser cash 10 all OF
sad residue, or as to any part thereof.
al credit payments TO be secured by
decd OF trust OH said property.
H. L. RICHESON
and
+ !. CRUTCHFIELD
Trustees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

NOTE.-The auctionecrs will make a
liberal loan on the above property TO
any purchaser.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
KfaI estate Epr Kent
RENT LIST.
|. D. Carneal & Son

North Eleventh Street,
PHONES Madison 299, Madison 1850
Rooms Price
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
THURSDAY. AUGUST I, 1918,
at ) o'clock u. NJ.


at o'clock p NJ.
the above very valuable property. de
scribed in the said deed as ali that Ger
tain piece or parcel of land. with all
the improvements thereon situated in
the County of Hcnrico. State of Vir-
2 inia, Brookla Maeistcrial District
situated at the north end of the Crook
Road, adjoining the lands of Mallory
Schcidt and Pcmbleton, containing four
acres more or less. according to a sur
vcy made by ID. l.. Laprade and Bro,
october 81, 1908. bounded as follows:
Beginning at point on the Greenwood
Road where the lands OF Mallory and
Young meet. and running along the said
road five hundred anu cighty-thrce
loS%) feet TO the land OF Scheidt.
The improvements consist of a nice
dwelling with about ten rooms and
other improvements. This propcrtv ia
situated very near the Yellow Tavern
station Of the Richmond and Chcsa-
peakc Bay electric car line. and only
about six miles from the city, at The
make a most desirable home or excel
lent opportunity for q profitable spccu-
lation. 1T Is seldom ouch desirable and
Wcll located property Is offered to tho
public, and should attract the attention
OF nom eScekcrS and investors generally
TERMS: Cash as to expenses of cX-
ecuting this trust and pay note of
IS. 1919; balance upon such terms as
the grantor in said deed shall prescribe
and direct.
w. BRYDON TENANT.
CHARLES u. WILLIAMS, JR.,
Trustees
G. l. & H L. DENOON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

goo FEET vACA4sf LAND ON SOUTH
EAST COR%t2it- OF LOGAN AND
SECOND AVENUE. HIGHLAND
HANk. HENEICO COUNTY,. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

32l7 Hanover Avenue; steam
heat. At once......l2 $500. 90 i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

BY Chas a Rose & Co
and
Bowles & Jones Co, Inc,
Rcal Estate Agents ana Auctioneers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

G. l. &; II l.. DENOON.
Auctioncers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
MONDAY. AUGUST 4. 1918.
Mt IL o'clock NJ
10 real estate described in said deed

FRANK s. RICH ESON.
Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

TRUSTEES SALE
OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

ID " BOWLES. JR..
Vrpsfea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
HELM AT GETTYSBURG
First Southerner to Make Me-
mortal Address There.

Gettysburg Penn, May 30-Ten thou
sand people gathered at Gettysburg to-
day for the Memorial Day observance. A
parade Of civic and patriotic organiza-
tons, with veterans Of the Civil and Span
ish-American wars and Sd Battalios 9Th
United States Infantry preceded the
strewing OF flowers and ceremonies In the
Soldiers National Cemetery
The exercises at tho rostrum included
the reading OF Lincoln's Gettysburg nd
dfess and the Grafton by Representative
j. r. Hehin. OF Alabama.
Mr. Hefin. bringing n message Of a
reunited country" paid tribute to the
heroism OF the men who wore the blue
and the gray. His was the first address
ever delivered by southerner at Gettys-
burg Memorial Day exercises
THE republic. once Astounding with con-
ficting opinions as TO state and federal
rights and powers" he said. rs to-day
the harmonious household Of sovereign
states, the home OF a brave and happy
people.
Il bring you message OF good will and
fellowship from the people OF the South.
AS an evidence OF our recognition and ap-
probation OF the valor and heroism Of
both Union and Confederate soldiers, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
SERVICE FOR G. A. R.
Tributes TO Civil War Heroes
Mark Memorial Exercises.

Memorial exercises were held last night
i'm Carnegie Hall under the auspices OF the
q s. r. The presiding officer was Thomas
W churchill. president of the Board or
E,Iucstlon. and seated on the stage were
Henry Clews General Thomas II. Hub
bard Abraham G. Mills. Commander
George " stokes : ~. Nildenberg' OF
Ketcham Post: Edwin Atkinson. post
commander Of the G. \. r., state Of New
York. and many others
The Rev. Or. Joseph Silverman offered
the prayer. after which General George Is
Loud smoke Referring 20 the history or
the men that served I'm the war. he said :
This IS n day OF the old soldiers. They
will not last long. Eighty-three per cent
OF them have died since answering the
rollcall OF 1851. The time OF march or
these men Is necessarily less, and there
are but few great leaders left. may say
that public department heads nave not
acknowledged the good OF the old soldier
and all public and state officers have side
tracked him"
"OId times have been forgotten" Mr
Churchill said THE boys In blue ana
gray meet together And this because OF
the faithfulness to the undying love oil
unity and liberty. Your heroic and MS
toric days are memorable. To YOU sur
vivlng these times we ask the privilege
OF giving praise The day will soon come
when YOU shall be no more; the battle
fields will be Of the mind: the bayonet
gun and all OF that part OF the museum
They will be the last relics Of barbarism
I'm man"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
Floral model OF the Maine set adrii on the Hudson

and slime o. Havana Harbor on that fate
full night fifteen years ago he said
died as bravely as any hero that ever
gave Up his life on the battlefield OF his
country. They sleep to-day in the bi-
voUac Of the dead in the silent mausoleum
OF Arlington, the cemetery Of the nation $
heroes. We build this monument not 10
them. not to the dead so much as we do
to the living. From their herolsm let
every true American take nope and cour-
age and stand by the American Navy that
they fought for and died for
Rear Admiral Sigsbee reviewed briefly
the story Of that vessel. OF her destruction
and of the ultimate disposition Of her
honored dead as well az OF her wrecked
hulk
Admiral Sigsbee explained that because
OF his intimate connection with the
tragedy Of the Maine, he felt that he could
attach to himself for the moment suf-
ficiently representative character 10 offer
his heartfelt appreciation TO the commit
tee, the subscribers. the architect the
sculptor and TO those who now dedicated
the monument to her dead
The rusted hull OF the Maine lies on
white bottom. in clear water. cold nearly
to the freezing point" he said. and at
or near that place | found the bottom
covered with beautiful long stemmed set
lilies OF varied hues and extreme deli
cacy of shape"
Senior Calderon. president Of the Cuban
commission appointed to represent the
island republic at the ceremonies, spoke
briefly OF the heroism OF the sailors Of
the Maine and of the gratitude Of the
Cuban people for the aid extended by
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
WALDO PRAISES VETERANS
He and Johnson Talk to Spanish
War Camps.

Police Commissioner Waldo and Fire
Commissioner Johnson were the guests
OF honor at a dinner OF General George
II. Mcclellan and william Mckinley
camps. United Spanish War Veterang. AT
the Parisienne Gardens, 18th street and
Eighth avenue. yesterday, following the
parade. There were about two hundred
men present.
Commissioner Waldo praised the vet
Grams. saying that men who had been
trained In the army before entering the
police and fire departments always
made good" As an instance OF this, he
referred TO Patrolman Heaney who lost
his life short time ago while trying TO
capture murderer. Heaney had just
left the regular army when he Joined the
force.
THE Police Department has met with
much censure and criticism" said the
Commissioners. but the large mass OF the
police represent decency. OF course, I'm
large body OF men-1O 50o-you will find
few scoundrels."
Commissioner johnson said that he be-
lleved he had eliminated the jealousy ex-
istng between the Police and Fire de-
partments lie said this jealousy was
foolish. and caused cheering and laugh
ter when he said:
There is no better set OF men than the
Police Department except the Fire De-
partment"
Mr.. Johnson also referred TO his trou-
bles. While Commissioner Waldo. he
said. is chiefly troubled by men, the Fire
Department head was scolded by the
women because he would not appoint
them fire prevention inspectors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31

commander in chief Of the c. A. r., was
th- orator OF tn" day.
4 few Of the graves Of veterans In St
PauIs and old Trinity churchyards were
decorated IN Trinity Cemetery uptown
the graves Of veterans were decorated by
John 4. Dix Post 1876 and Lafayette Post
40 G.. 4. r.
Memorial Day I'm The Bronx was cele-
brated with n parale. I'm which number
~ military organizations marched for an
hour past the grardstand IN Mckinley
Square. where il was reviewed by Bor-
ough Prcsid,H cyrus G.. Miller.
Tho day FOB BrooHIyu centred largely
about the parade OF veterans. VINO turned
out sever hundred strong. Many were too
feeble TO walk ia the ranks with their
posts and about two hundred rode IN car
riages. Bedford avenue. from the starting
line 10 Eastern Parkway. where the re-
viewing stand was placed was lined with
people Al the Beecher statue, In Bor-
ougl Hall Park. services were held az
o'clock ir the morning the Rev. Newell
Dwight Hills presiding.
throughout the big cemeteries In Queens
veterans OF the Spanish-American War
and smartlv uniformed companies and
squads OF young national guardsmen dis
placed in numbers the thinned ranks or
Grand Army men.
About five hundred persons gathered at
the old West Farms Cemetery, which Is
more than a hundred years old. Soldiers
OF the Revolutionary. Mexican and Civil
wars are buried there. one Of the sreah-
ers was Chancellor Elmer +. Brown, OF
New York University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
LANDSMEN REPLACE TARS
Visitors on Ships Make Up for
Absence of Marching Sailors.

The five thousand sailors and marines
who marched In the parade yesterday at
ternoon were not missed on the vessels
anchored In the Hudson. Their places
were taken by several thousand civilians
who swarmed over the battleships from
! o'clock until they were driven ashore at
. 80 o'clock.
The pleasant day drew unusually large
crowds to Riverside Drive from early In
the morning until late at night At West
S0th street the biggest crowd gathered,
chiefly to visit the flagship Wyoming. The
Florida, the Arkansas, the Delaware and
the North Dakota. which were anchored
in the same group. also drew their share
OF visitors. The little Cuba. from the
sister republic and the New Hampshire,
the South Carolina and the Kansas were
within reaching distance OF West 9th
street.
Large crowds gathered on the main
deck 10 witness the firing OF the salute
of twenty-one guns at 4:40 o'clock,
which announced the unwilling OF the
Maine memorial. Others gathered on the
bank near 9th street to see the paraders
embark on tugs and lighters for the bat
tleships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
BIG GUNS LEAD TO SHOOTING
Boys, Excited by Visit to Battleship,
Play with Rifle; One May Die.

Late yesterday afternoon George Burt
che. sixteen years old Of No. Se East 4Sth
street. was taken 10 Flower Hospital with
a gunshot in his left breast. accidentally
inflicted by a companion. Henry Giege-
risch. OF the same age and address. He
was said last night 10 be in a serious
condition.
The two hoys had made a visit yester-
day morning to an uncle of Glegerisch'
who is a gunner on the Kansas. While
on the vessel they became so interested
IN the battleship's big guns that, upon re-
turning home they went into Burtche's
room and began playing with a .22-calibre
rife. In some unknown manner II be-
came discharged. Burtche is being held
at the hospital on a charge OF violating
the Sullivan law. The Giegerisch boy
gave himself up last evening, and will
probably be released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
EXERCISES AT WASHINGTON
Both Peace and War EXtolled
by Speakers.

Washington. MAY 30-Veterans ~ the
Ciyn and Spanlsh-American wars and
members Of the various womcn's auxili-
aries and other patriotic societies here
Joined to-day IN the annual Memorial Day
exercises
At the National Military Cemetery. at
Arlington. each grave received its small
flag and It's blanket Of flowers. the fallen
wearers OF the Gray not being forgotten.
The exercises began with tho decoration
81 "the tomb Of the unknown dead con-
Quoted Jointly by all the societies. Later
the Spanish-American War societies oh
served the day I'm their section OF the
cemetery
The main part OF the days programme
al Arlington was ia the afternoon, when
the Rev. James : Montgomery made
plea for universal peace At almost the
same time Senator sherman, Of Illinois,
as the principal speaker at the Soldiers
Home exercises. was declaring that no
man alive to-day would see the time when
war would be no more.
All human history is written" said
Senator Sherman I'm the blaze Of hostile
campfres and its quickening music Ia
made on the march and on battlehelds'
At the grave Of Major General William
II. Lawton. who lost his life in the Philip
pines, Senator Nelson. OF Minnesota, de-
clared II the duty OF Congress 10 see that
an adequate monument was erected to
Lawtons memory.
The Secretary Of state and Mrs Bryan
took part in the Arlington ceremonies
participating In the decoration OF the
tomb Of the unknown dead" and the Span
ish- American War exercises.
The reading OF Lincoln's Gettysburg ad-
dress was feature at all the ceremonies
as best expressing the sentiments OF those
who took mart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
GRUBER HOST TO CAPTAINS
Leader Political Associates See Ball
Game and Drink Juleps.

The fifteenth annual treat" OF Abra-
ham Gruber. leader OF the 18th Assembly
District TO his twenty-seven district cap
tains took place yesterday In the usual way
"a visit to the National League baseball
game and then luncheon at Troger $, l55th
street and the Viaduct. Colonel Gruber
admitted last night that his guests in
dulged I'm mint iuleps and other drinks
before and after their repast.
The days outing started from the
Riverside Republican Club. No. l57 West
9th street. when the party Of twenty
eight piled on top of a sightseeing auto
mobile and was carried to the Polo
Grounds. Gruber's guests led in cheering
the Giants on TO victory. Following the
game Colonel Gruber headed the way 10
Trogers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
OVERS SCENT CONSPIRACY
Smaller Silk Concerns THINK D0
Ones Are Trying TO Wreck Tnen'
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

[By Telegraph 10 me lrio'"o' .,,e
Paterson. n j., May @.-At 'he
of the smaller silk dyers TINS ait.'. ",.,av
at which the question OF oreaAins s,ght
from the larger concerns was orouS .sI
nm Il was decided TO ask for a genera
nset,nr with the larger silk dyeins con-
Germs tomorrow night. ain
Tha smaller manufacturers agar"
claimed that iD>prolonging the stTiAe VI
larger concerns were acting upon W.
defined plan 10 drive them out oil Jus
ness. II was pointed out that twenty "a
the smaller concerns had already lans.
since the strike started and that o'''
failures were imminent.
Morning and afternoon meetings OF 'as
I. w. W. were held in the vacant io~
at No. i1 Water stree to-day. but , .ns
attendance was small on account Oh Wv
other attractions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
FLAG HEROINE IN NEW GRAVE
Body of Barbara Frietchie Now Lies
Near Francis Scott Kev's.

Frederick, Md, May So-The body OF
Barbara Frietchie, heroine OF Whittier's
poem, and that OF her husband. John c.
Frletchie, which were recently exhumed
from the old Reformed Congregational
Cemetery here, were formally deposited
to-day in the new mausoleum IN Mount
Olivet Cemetery, adjacent TO the grave OF
Francis Scott Key, author Of THE Star
Spapgled Banner"
The reburial was made an occasion for
interesting ceremonies, conducted by the
Grand Army OF the Republic and other
patriotic organizations. Whittier'e poem
was recited by Miss Medsra Matz, q
grandniece Of Barbara ErietchiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
AT LAFAYETTE'S TOMB
American Ambassador in FarN
Places Wreath on Grave.

Paris. May S0-Myron T. HeFricA' -. -.
American Ambassador 10 France anu w.
STAFF OF the embassy visited TO-DAY -
tomb Of Lafayette In the Picpus - ay
terry in celebration Of Memorial
They placed a wreath on the grave
A large number Of American Ies'u an
in Paris and representatives OF Amei'. NO
patriotic societies were present at Inv
ceremony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31

/ ms n token Of the spirit Of fraternal love
now permeating the hearts Of our people
bring you floral offerings from the flower
gardens ~ Dixie. one for the grave OF the
soldier I'm blue and tho other Cor the grave
Of the soldier In gray. Tho sublime valor
II the heroes OF both armies is the price
/ less heritage OF all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
FOR M'KiNLgYs TOMB.

Canton. Ohio, May 50-Among the
floral tributes sent to Monument Hill to-
day were wreaths from President Will
son, George b. Cortelyou, ex-Secretary
of the Treasury. and Justice William II.
Day. OF the Supreme Court Of the United
States, TO be placed in the mausoleum
Of william Mckinley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
FLOCK TO GRANTS TOMB
More than 1000 at Services
Parades in Bronx and Brooklyn.

More than two thousand persons at
tended tho memorial services at Grants
Tomb yesterday. The services were con-
Quoted by the Brooklyn U. 6. Grant Post
327, G. A. r General John Block, past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
ScENRs AT THE ALTON OF MAINE MEMORIAL"

The unveiling of the monument
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-14

Topary bean, Tho bean is a relic of
the antrdcluylan days ana has been
grown hy tribe of Indians IN Ari-
zona, known as the Papagoos, for
many. many years II had never
reached the outside world until Prof
Clothirr happened along lIo secured
about 400 OF the beans and In due
time conducted experiments with
them These experiments have just
bccr completed ana have dcmonstrat-
ed that the Tepary bean IN the super
ior OF all dry farming crops. IL Is
described as being smaller than navy
bean ana Of a yolowlsh color But
after being cooked It mis- more space
oud mnkes more bean soup than any
other variety
And another feature Of the bean rs
that horses eat and relish both the
ripe beans aud the dry vines, whilo II
is reported that jack rabbits viii pass
by other beans 90 got at Tcparles'
sclah
And who * c. e. Williams, you ask
He's editor Of the publicity bureau
of the international Dry Farming con-
bresa. with headquarters at Tulsa
And what has he got to do with
lhis story
lie told IT, of course, And the fun
NY part Of It Is that while he slipped
it directly over the city editors
"bcun,' It's gospel truth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-14
NOWAIA Wants NEXT
Meeting OF BANKERS
WILL GO 70 CONVENTION At
BARTLESNILTE WITH "t9t"
BATTLE CRY.

NOWATA. Okla, Feb. 13.--(Spe-
cial. The bankers OF Nowata held n
meeting at the Campbell last night to
mako plans to secure the next con-
vention Of the oklahoma Bankers
association which holds its annual
convention at Bartlesville next Mon
day. All Of the Nowata banks VIII
send two representatives and they VIII
bo armed with badges and campaign
material. President w. A. Davis, OF
the Commercial National Bank, said
today that he was confident that No
wata could secure the convention In
1914.