davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Sent. R--Th

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. S.-The market
opened active with some irregularity
in prices.
The market showed an improving
tendency and the activity which
marked the opening was relatively
much higher than usual at noon.
F. ID. Lackey & Co.. say: "The mar
ket opened this morning under the
leadership OF the equipment stocks
and while those stock that have acted
as leaders during the past few weeks
were inclined to ease off on profit
taking we incline to the opinion that
the entire list vii do better before the
end of the present week. The short
few weeks, were inclined to ease
G. l. Hudson & Co. say Adverse
influences are still a feature of the
general market situation. A deficient
crop year on the whole has formed
part of the financial and business out
look for at least two months and it is
doubtful if the government report on
general crops to be issued tomorrow
will prove worse than the outcome,
which agricultural conditions have
for some time indicated.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
MISS BAIRD BACK
FROM LONG TOUR

The many members Of the Happy
Workers Missionary Society of West
freenyterian Church will be more than
elad 70 know of the return OF their
teacher. Miss Grace Baird, who re-
turned on Saturday from a delight
ful trip through the Canadian Rockies.
on the reurn trio. while in Chicago.
Miss Baird was the guest Of the
former pastor Of the West Church.
and his wife. the Rev. and Mrs. Alex
ander Alison, Jr who are much IN
terested in the work Of the Happy
Workers.
The first meeting of the Society
VIII be held on Saturday. October ii.
and nor no next Saturday. as was err
roneously reported.
The children are looking forward
TO their meetings and are ANTICIPATING
an enjoyaO e and happy winter.
The trip taken By Miss Baird in
elnded the Canadian Rockies from
Where she went to Vancouver. b. G..
From there she took the steamer to
Victoria. AT Victoria. another steam
or was taken landing her at Seattle
then onward 70 Portland.
From Portland Miss Baird went 10
San Francisco. At Palo Alto, Cal,
she visited the Leland Stamford
University. The Greek Theatre was
a special attraction at Berkley, Cal.
and Chinatown, where Chinese or
phanage was visited, was reported a
most interesting place. A visit to the
old missions at Santa Barbara and
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
WILMINGTON
CUNNERS AT
BIG SHOOT
viii Compete in the TOurna-
ment of the WeSty HOganS
at Atlantic City
DUPONT TROPHY IS
TO BE CONTESTED FOR

A large delegation of the members of
the dupont Gun Club viii participate in
the Westy Hogan sAoot. 80 be held 1t
Venice Park. Atlantic City on septem.
ber To- II, IS, 10 and 20. This shoot,
which is an annual affair. has always
proved a great attraction 20 local shoot
ers, and each year more ana more of
them attend the affair."
Among the members of the club who
will take part this year win be J. II. Min.
nick, W. S. Cclfax, Jr.. e. r. Calvin.
William Coyne, J. b McHugh. T. S.
Chalfant, r. S. Wood, George Frank
Lord, William Foord, d. S. Wood. A. B.
Richardson, Ward Hammond Edward
Banks, L. z. Lyon and W. Edmundson,
all crack shooters over the traps.
IN addition to these it is expected
that a large number Of amateur shoot.
ers will attend the shoot on the last
day, as a special event for amateurs Is
scheduled for that time. This will b.
known as the Westy Hogan Special
aand will be an event for amateurs who
cannot average better than IS per cent
There will be twelve valuable prizes fol
this event, which will be divided into
three classes.
Each contestant who makes applica-
tion to enter this event is required spe.
officially to set forth his average. An
entry from any contestant who fails
TO comply with this demand. or who
materially falsifes his classification. will
not be accepted. No forfeit IS required
to enter. and the entrance money can be
paid at any time. All applications. how
ever. must be made at the cashiers
Office on or before p. m, Friday pre-
ceding the event.
The first day, Tuesday September
16, will be practice day. in which
there will be FIVE events of 20 targets
each On Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday there will be ten regular
events. five of Is targets and five OF
twenty. Saturday will be extra day
when in addition to the special al
ready referred to there will be the
shoot for the DUPONT trophy for the
1S-yard mark championship, at 100
single targets, is yards rise. The en-
trance fee will be $40, including the
price of the targets A number of
handsome trophies will be awarded
each day.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
MANY PLEAD
GUILTY And
GO TO JAIL
One Year and 20 LaSheS for
Men Who Tried to Rob
a Saloon
THEFT OF BANANAS FOR
FOOD PLEA DIDN'T GO

This was plead guilty day in the
Court Of General Sessions. when pris-
oners were willing 70 plead guilty TO
charges against them without putting
the state to the expense OF trial
Martin J Mulrooney. John Kelley
and Robert holmes pleaded guilty to
breaking and entering the saloon of
John Mullin, Maryland avenue and
Chestnut street, on the night Of Au-
gust H. with intent to commit lar
cepy The men were arrested by
Officers Kelley and Hawke. The ofi-
GERS saw the men al the saloon and
two Of them raised the third, while he
lifted up the window SO they could
enter the place.
The men were sentenced to be inn
prisoned for one year and be whip
ped with twenty lashes and pay a
fine Of $50 each.
Thomas Watson. a young white
man, pleaded guilty 10 the larceny of
fitty-three pounds Of shot from Stir
lith Bros. on August %. His sem
tence was six months The lashes
were remitted on account Of his
youth and physical condition.
Harry 0'Donnell pleaded guilty 10
the larceny of $50 worth OF carpenter
tools. the property OF Howard Hinton
last December. Francis Gallagher
gave the young man a good reputa-
lion. The Court reviewed the fact
that ODonnell works and gives his
wages to his mother and because he
is not a loafer he was paroled In
custody of Harry l. ellis.
MAJOR Maston. a middle aged white
man, pleaded guilty to the charge OF
larceny Of six yards Of cloth goods from
the mills Of the ,lseph Bancroft and
Sons Company. He was sent to the
workhouse for four months and the
lashes were remitted. The court re-
marked this was a serious oiIense The
value of the goods was sixty cents.
William Wright, oolored. who left the
Ferris Industrial School. IN igos, plead.
ed guilty to stealing two lunches OF
bananas. The court could not believe
the story that he stole TO get money 20
buy food. He was sentenced TO five
months in the workhouse.
Christopher Williams, colored,
pleaded guilty 20 stealing 214 pounds
Of bronze from the Hilles and Jones
Company He had been before the
court for larceny five years ago. His
sentence was eighteen months and
ten lashes. He was arrested by or
ficer Gruessmyer. and the property
was recovered a week after il was
stolen.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
WEST END READING
ROOM OPENS MONDAY

With Miss Jennie Weaver's return
yesterday, from her vacation al Back
log Camp. along the Indian River in the
Adirondaeks. fan and win.er activities
in the West End Reading Koom viii
soon be in full swing The work of the
clubs and other activities win be for
mally recognized cary in OCTOBER. from
which time, on through the winter
months interesenting events and the
class work viii move along in quick
succession
The West End Reading Room will
formally open on Monuay next with
Miss Evelyn Hoskine again IN charge
Miss Hosking has been the kinderaart-
ener in charge for several years and un-
der her management the work has grown
considerably and has been great help
to the mothers in the neighborhood.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
ACCUSE NEGRO OF
MANY ROBBERIES

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD Del. Sept S.-Frank
Lewis, colored, was captured early
Sunday morning by Officer Trice as
he was trying TO enter the department
store Of a G. d. Abbott and Company,
on South Walnut street. 1t Is alleged
He was locked in the city jail. The
Office of the Adams Express Company
also has been ransacked Thomas
Davis large department store has been
entered; n. w. d. Moore's drug store
was robbed r. Fl. Pierce's was m
tered but nothing taken: lhe Mil
ford Chronicles plant was entered.
while several other places have suf-
fered- The negro viii be sent 70
Georgetown jail Lewis severed time
on two different occasions for rob
berry He has been free from Green
bank about two months after having
spent three years there
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
THREE PLAYGROUNps OpEN

Although the majority Of the play
grounds have closed for the season,
three Fairgrounds, Pine street, Kirk
wood street and Sixteenth and Wal
nut streets are yet in operation, and
will continue open as long as there
shall be one session in the schools.
The playground work has been en-
tirely satisfactory this hummer, and
wonderfully beneficial to the thou
sands Of children which have been in
attendance. The work dcne BY Miss
Jennie Weaver and the number OF
trained workers who have been in
charge at the various Fairgrounds
has been very beneficial.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
MORE POWER
FOR MARKET
CLERK URGED
ThurStOn NJ. Lowe, Former
Official, Discusses COndi-
tlOnS Along CurbS
WOULD STOP THE SALES
ON SATURDAY NIGHTS

Actuated by the present agitation
for better market conditions former
Clerk OF Market Thurston NJ. Lowe
points out some Of the defects. in
MS opinion, in the existing market
laws and makes suggestions for
their improvement This question
VIII be threshed over thoroughly at
meeting Of Council as a committee
oI the whole in Council chambers on
Wednesday night, when farmers
hucksters and others will be in al
tendance.
One of Mr. Loves princinal cor.
tentions is that the clerk ~ M mar.
kets should have sole iurisdictior
over the street markets and nnt as !,
present, MS authority extending only
WITHIN the hours prescribed IN ordi.
nance from ! O'Clock Tuesday to 3
O'Clock wednesday and from IL
o. CLOCK Friday to 2 o'clock Saturday
Inc remainder of the time, he said
me street and Sewer Department and
me police departments have super
Vlsory power over the market.
An example Of what he meant. he
SAID, was the so-called farmers
Wholesale market, which is now con.
Quoted on Tuesday and Friday. The
farmers, he said. bring in their nro-
duce on these mornings and self n
dealers and hucksters end the clerk
of market has no authority to regu.
late this market.
MT Lowe also opposes sales AT
night particularly the Saturday
night market. He charges this con.
dition is responsible for The hiph
prices charged in the markets Form
erly ne said the farmers would close
out their remaining stock at reduced
prices by afternoon. Now the nrac-
tlce IS, he continued, TO hold np the
prices 10 the close Of the market
then dispose of the remaining nro-
duce to hucksters who, IN turn. keen
up the prices in the Saturday night
market. Mr.. Lowe also charges thar
some farmers return to the CITY with
a second load to sell on Saturday
night In these hours, he said. the
clerk Of market has no authority
Mt Lowe ridicules the idea az
farmers paying graft. IAN YOU Get opr
Of farmer you could stick ii vour
eve, he said. "While I was clerk If The
market he added. there were very few
cases where one farmer has more than
one stand" He said he believed the
clerk Of the market should be kept on
duty all the time and paid a salary com
mensurate with his duties
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
TODAY'S BASEBALL CHANCES
BASEBALL CHANCES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn at New York. clear.
Philadelphia at Boston, cloudy. two
games.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, clear, two
games.
st. Louis at Chicago, cloudy.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at Washington. clear.
Only American game today.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
WILMINGTON" is
TRIMMED BY STETSON

Playing under the name of Will
mington, the Vandever, All Whining
ton League Club lost to Stetson, of
Philadelphia, in Philadelphia on Sat
urday.
Stevens held the hatmakers safe
until the sixth inning, when he lost
his cunning and Stetson scored in the
last three innings. "Ruben Hallman
had 10 strike-outs and would have
whitewashed the visitors had he not
been wild in the eighth inning, when
he forced in a run by giving three
bases on balls. Barring an error by
ziegler, Stetson played alright ball
Adams and Chilcolt being the bright
lights Of the game. Duncan and
keatley were the strong men for Will
mington.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
SCORE BY INNINGS.
DISPLAY MEDALS
FOR BALL CHAMPS

The loving cup and medals pre-
sented by Fred X. Felt, salesmanager
for the Concord Heights Company, for
the championship series of city base
ball clubs, have been placed on ex-
hibition in one of the windows of
Millard F. Davis jewelry store, at
Tenth and Market streets. The cup
goes to the winning club of the series
and is we'll worth possessing. One set
OF medals is for the members of the
team winning the cup and another
set, the latter bronze medals, will be
given to the runners up in the con-
test
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
DOG FANCIERs TO MEET.

Beginning Thursday week the Del
aware Setter and Pointer Club viii
hold their regular weekly meetings,
which were postponed during the
summer months, every Thursday
evening during the winter. The COM
mittee recently appointed to make
arrangements for the field trial to
be held this fall will meet next
Thursday for the purpose of starting
the ball rolling They have not yet
decided upon the location of the field
trial, which last year was held at
Newport. w. F. Hadley. of 1919 Lin
den street, a member of the club, has
just purchased a valuable setter
puppy, sired by Champion Eugene NJ.
from a party in Indiana.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
EDDIE IN THE
GRIDIRON GAME

The Belmont Academy foot ball
team held its first business meeting
Friday night and elected the follow
ing officers: Eddie Abrahams, busi-
ness manager and coach; John Shep-
perd, captain. and Francis Dinneen,
playing manager.
Although the team will be light, il
is the opinion Of Eddie and Jack that
they can turn out the best foot ball
team Belmont has ever had.
The team will hold its first practice
at 7.30 o'clock tonight, at Ninth and
Rodney streets. The following play
ers will be seen on the team Jack
Shepperd, Bill Swift. Bill Worth. Bill
Bedgley, Hammun. Warren, OConnor.
O'Donnell. Hanley, Colburn, Muvena,
Barrukus, Dinneen. Garden and Boyle.
Belmont viii open its season against
the strong Pennsgrove team
All players must report for light
practice on Monday night.
The team viii average 95 pounds,
any team wishing games can have
same by writing to Edward Abrahams,
No GIG North Van Buren street, VIII
mington.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
RICHARDSON PARK
OUT OF THE RUNNING

The Richardson Park team which
has been claiming the Independent
Championship was defeated on Sat
urday by Eden A. c. This is the
second defeat Richardson Park has
suffered from Eden's hands The
first time they claimed Eden had an
unsigned pitcher
Jones and Tinsman were the op-
posing pitchers. The Richardson
Park pride was threatened 70 be sent
to the club house several times while
Jones had Richardson Park standing
on their heads.
r. h. e.
Eden A. c. 211O3O2Ox-914 o
Richardson !. 0030O002O-5 9 4
Home run-Jones. Three-base hit
Smith. Two-base hits-J. Grant,
H. Grant Stolen bases-Smith
Struck out-by Jones. II; Tinsman,
s.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08

Take the West Eighth Street Line al.
rect to the Fair Grounds entrance ADV.
Los Angeles was much enjoyed. Riy-
erside, Pasadena. Red Lawn and
Long Beach We're also visited.
AT Salk Lake City Miss Baird saw
the Mormon Temple and heard ali
about Brigham Young and the
pioneers who have made the city
what Il ie most delightful narE
Of the journey was six day coach
ing trip through Yellowstone Park.
where the Grand Canyon. Mammoth
Hot Springs and other wonders we're
seen
After that came the return Journey
back to Salt Lake City, on to Colo
RADIO Springs and the Cripple Creek
trip where the wonderful gold and
silver mines We're seen III operation.
Denver next. then Chicago where
the Rev and Mrs Alison we're visit
ed PITTSBURGH whore Miss Baird was
q guest Of the Misses Agnes and then
to Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
MORAN To MEET Johnson.

7
NEW YORK, Sept s.--Frank Moran.
Of Pittsburgh. who recently Knocked out
al Palzer here in seven rounds, viii meet
Jack johnson in Paris in December. Dan
McKettrick, Moran's mansger. had com
pleted arrangements for the bout today
and the only thing now to be decided
is the exact date on which the fighs
will be held.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
DEMAND CONTINUES FOR
The COUNTY BONDS

The sale Of the 100000 Of New
Castle county bonds BY the Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Company ana
the Farmers Bank continued good to-
day. Those in a position to know.
stated that all Of the issue would be
subscribed for by the latter part Of
this week.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
HOME RUN BEATS HARRISBURG

POTTsvILLE. Pa. Sept. s.-schuyl
kill Haven defeated Harrisburg Tri
State at Tumbling Run Park YESTERDAY
| tc 0. Smith scored the zone tally ir
the third inning with a circuit clout.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Sehuylkill Haven O00 o o XII
Harrisburg .......0 0 0 0 0-C
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
DOVER WINS SERIES
FROM MILFORD CLUB

DOVER, Del, Sept. S.-Dover won
the third game of the series Saturday
with Milford this making two out of
three for Dover, the score being
8 to 4. The score follows:
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
STETSON A. A.

Three-base hit--Lohr Sacrifice
hit-Hallman Stolen base-rhomp-
son. Left on Wilmington. 6
5tetson, T. Struck out-by Stevens.
8; Hallman, 10 Double play Chill
colt, Dickson and Adams. First base
on balls-off Hsllman, 3. Umplres-
Moore and Daniels.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
CHICKS LOSE
A 4 TO 3 GAME
Jackson Hit Homer in Second
But Scored Only
Himself

PHoENIxvILLE, Pa. sept. s-super-
Tor pitching by "Lerty@ Wallace and
timely stick work enabled st. Mary's
to defeat Wilmington Iri-State here
yesterday 4 to 3. Jackson lifted the
ball over the fence in the second inning.
The score:
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
ACCUSE ITALIAN
OF CUTTING GIRL
AT SEAFORD

Arrested at French street station
this morning when he called there
for two suit cases, James Psono. an
Italian. is detained at the police sta
tion on a charge of assault with in
tent to commit murder He was ar
rested on complaint of the Seaford
authorities, who sent word here on
Saturday. According to the informa-
tion received here. Psono slashed an
American girl in Seaford. with whom
he was friendly. He escaped on a
train
In the meantime. he managed 70
elude the officers here, but this morn
ing when he called for his suit cases.
that he checked from Seaford, word
was sent TO the police station and
Sergeant Kelleher arrested him.
Word OF his capture was sent 70
Sherin Dukes of Sussex County and
an officer is expected to arrive here
this afternoon for the man. The girl
is said to have come into this State
with Psono from Maryland prior 70
the shooting The attention OF
Charles w. Bush, government agent
here. will be called to the matter and
an investigation will be made as TO
whether Psono got the girl into Della.
ware in violation of the Mann white
slave" law.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
G. z. rNION mo- RRSInLE.

The Wilmington Christian Endeav-
or Union will hold its first fall meet
ing this evening in Delaware Ave
nue. Baptist Church.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
TWO LOSE LIFE
AS MOTORCYCLE
TIRE BURSTS
By The unIted Presa.

BY The United Press.
COLOGNE, Sept. S-Gus Lawson.
American. and Schenermann, Ger
man, racers, were killed today in an
international motorcycle race and
the Germans PAGER. Meinhold. is
thought TO be dying. Lawson's motor
cycle burst a tire and the three rid
ers we're thrown in a heap to the
bottom of the saucer.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08

Take the West Eighth Street Line di-
rect to the Fair Grounds entrance.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08

Take the West Eighth Street Line d.
rect to the Fair Grounds entrance.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08

Take the West Eighth Street Line di-
rect to the Fair Grounds entrance Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08

Take the West Eighth Street Line di-
rect to the Fair Grounds entrance
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

SEAFORD. Sept. S.-The condition
of Addie Jones, the young woman
who was cut across the neck and
face here Friday night by Tony
Posono, has grown so alarming that
she has been removed to a hospi-
tai.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
ST. NARY Isl.

+Sharpe out for missing first base.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wilmington ...0 0 100 0 0 0 2-5
st. Mary's .......0 0 0 0 0 2 l x-4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-09
Terrific electrical
STORM SWEPT ELC|N
THREE REPORTED KILLED AND
PROPERTY DAMAGE WILL
REACH S50,O00.

ELGtN. H.. July S.-Thrce men
were reported killed and property
damage estimated at $4,000 was
done by an electric storm here today.
Four stores were unroofed by the
wind and much damage was done TO
telephone and telegraph wires.
Arthur Peterson. son II wealthy
.aimer.. four miles west Of here. was
st.u.k hy lightning and instantly
ll'ed. Two men were reported killed
- piHgrce Grove.
The city was in darkness tonight
tWiHg 20 damage TO the electric light
ing plant. Street car traffic on scv-
cral streets was blocked by fallen
trees Dundee and Sycamore. nearby
villages. both were damaged by wind
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-09

I.ullcc Working or Theory Of Jcal-
ouS Rival

NILkESEARHE. Pa. july .
While local police are baffled b. the
iry storiuus death of Alice Crispel. 70
ears old. and arc holding Herbert
johns. who had been friendly with
hc girl. the state authorities are
wording ou tho theory that Miss Cris-
peu may have been the victim II q
lluus ri-rl ~ Johns.
Miss CrisprIs body was found I'm
iarress Lake Yesterday Johns. who
SAWS he VIII establish his innocence
at th. hearing Friday was the last
person sect with the girl SO far as e.
LruWn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-09
Children B.d Ihuc Visitor Farewell.

Mrs Frank Cn,-'cy. ~ SO. SO
North cheyenne .y.nu". gave =
pretty porch and avn party last
evening. when she entertained twenty
nve children IN farewell 60 her Young
erand-dsuehtpr. Little Miss Lolita
Ross of Waco. Texas. who leaves in
IA tew days for her home after an ca
tended visit here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-09

Lolita and Harvey, who have been
guests of Mrs Ross mother, Mrs.
Frank Chcsley at No. SI4 North
Cheyenne avenue for several weeks,
win return home Thursday TO Waco,
Texas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-09
Gard Of Thanks

w dcsite to express our apprcl-
a.on To- friends for kindness shown
during our recent hcreavem-nt.-W.
j. Rankin and Family.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard F.lor who
lave taken tho DR. VI s. Holscr
hcme at 80. 81, West Fifth st. for
the summer. have as guests Mrs
Tahor's mother and sister Mrs G.. u.
watkins and Miss Leah Watkins of
Oklahoma city who VIII o., with
them for several DAYS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-09
SOCIETY NEWS
VERA GwYNNE. TELEPHONE o.,


%. ..:,
An unmarried man is but
halt of a perfect being, and II
requires the other half to make
things right, and 1t cannot be
expected that in this imperfect
state ho can keep tho straight
path of rectitudc any more
than d boat with one oar or a
bird with one wing can keep
STRAIGHT cours. y ultWrc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-09

Regular $3.50 all Cotton
Mattress on sale for $4.90
at J. B. Hawkins Furniture
Store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-09

Attornc, A. e. Hazict' who Was th.
Iacst of Mr aud AIRS William ElsEa
on South Cincinnati Ave. fYg few
days. has resumed his journey to
south Dakota. whore hc expects t0
locate. NJ. Hazlstt was formerly
resident ~ oklahoma city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-09

Mr. and Mrs william CARMEL and
Miss Sadie Carnell are making plans
.. depart soon FOR several weeks
sioy AT Battle Creek. Mich