davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-29
Doctor. BY Chance.
Finds Good Case to
Illustrate Lecture

Drl J. Fred Clarke, Of Fairfield, who
/, appeared today in lecture before the
meeting of the medical societies OF
Marshall, Hardin. and Franklin coun-
ties, at Eldora, spent Thursday night
In the city as guest at the home OF
his cousin. Assistant Cashier G. G.
Urine, Of the Marshalltown State Bank.
DR.. Clarke was accompanied by Mrs.
Clarke and Miss Emma Clarke. the
latter DR.. Clarkes sister.
| DR.. Clarke addressed the physicians
this afternoon on cretins, showing
stereopticon slides of cases he had
treated Imagine his surprise. when
his train reached Oskaloosa, to see
board the train typical case of the
disease, in the person Of a 1e-year-old
| boy who proved to be from Mason
City. DIR. Clarke prevailed upon the
! boys mother to permit him to take her
son to Eldora with MIN. mad use him
as living illustration Of the cases at
point The mother consented and DR..
| Clarke had her and her son enter
tanned here until this morning, Wheel
they accompanied the doctor to Ell
dora.
The cretins, so named from the
Swiss, where cretins abound in many
! of the Alpine regions, are mentally de-
! f1cient as well as physically deformed.
due to the absence of the thyroid
gland. The treatment for the trouble
| is the Introduction into the system OF
/ the thyroids of sheep. Following the
| treatment one of DR.. Clarke's patients,
! which he illustrated by photographs
taken of her as the treatment pro-
crossed, added nine inches in height
and had developed from complete
idiocy to almost normal intelligence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-29
Li.eomb New. Notes.

Miss Emma Upper. of Logan, who
has been visiting az the home Of her
uncle. ]. D. Parker. left Thursday
| morning for her home.
Mrs. John Kali spent Wednesday in
Marshalltown.
Mrs. w P. Painter, OF Rapid City.
S. D.. has been visiting he rsister, Mrs.
L. II. Smith.
Miss lone Hauser. who has been vis-
ting her. aunt. Mrs. Cora BiSby, left
Wednesday evening for her home in
Ames.
G. w. speicher. of. Marshalltown, has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. j. D.
Parker
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spe:che and
daughter Miss Alberta, spent several
DAYS in Des Mcines attending the fair.
Mr. and Mrs Clayton Carson and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 3. Jentsch motored to
Des Moines Sunday and spent few
DAYS at the fair.
Mrs. Maude Steesmith, of Melvin, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. >.
H. Rolston.
Mr.. and Mrs Z. j. Dillon attended
chautauuua in Union Wednesday.
Business men from the towns Of
Beaman. Written. Union. Albion and
Conrad net in the I. O. Q. F. hall at
Liscomb Tuesday evening to complete
plans for closing at O'Clock every
evening excepting Wednesdays and
Saturdays. a coed representation OF
business men were present and mer-
camille association was formed with
tbs. following officers: President. f. j.
Dillon. Liscomb: vice president. James
Brown. Beaman: secretary and treas
urer, Ralph Hauser. Written.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-29
poina Her.

Elihu Root was talking about the
corporation lawyer.
He isn't so much abused as he
once was said Senator Root. -
reaction in his favor has set in. In
the EAST a corporation lawyer couldn't
attend public dinner without having
some such story as that of Lawlace
thrown at him.
"Lawlace. Professor Lawlace. laugh,
corporation law in a famous school,
He had reputation for wit. He was
always making funny cracks at mod
ern life and society.
"a student, in answer to one Of
Lawlace's question, said grandilo-
Quently:
"a lawyers first. his sole duty is
to see that. tho the heavens fall, JUS
| ttce is DONE
! That justice is DONE repeated
Lawlace thoughtfully. Him, yes, ex-
actly. And my experience has been
that the lawyer who does justice often.
est il the one who first achieves q
white palace in Fifth avenue overlook
ing the park"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-29
Lone pi.t.ne. Prayers.

"Now. Brudder Bogus, said good
Parson Bagster. trffie severely, to
brother who Is given to long and
stentorian supplication. TIN foc'ed
10 remind YOU dat perliteness am dess
as fit.en in pra'ar as it am in de
pa.!cr, an da amt no call to holler
to the Lawd like he wuz a blind boss.
De Lawd am young Wit. sab. and dar
amt nuthin de mattah wild his hearin'.
And agin. what counts in pra'ar am
not length but depth. Yo prayin' to
'stablish long distance record. And.
ufrder mo-, dar's no needcessity OBJ
tellin' de Lawd all de news dat's
gwine on, bekase he reads de papers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-29
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall.
town Merchants.

Prices Paid to Farmers by MARSHALL
town Merehants.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshaltlown dealers FOR the different
varieties of farmers provisions, grain,
produce, and hides, tallow, wool. pelts
and skins.
Rateso!e's grocery quotes the follow
ing prices in trade for country butter
and eggs:
Butter-24
Eggs-1S.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at their
place of business in this city. subject,
however, to market changes.
Corn-66.
Oats-36.
HIDES. FUR AND WOOL.
H. Willard, Son l. Co., quote the
following prices:
Green hides-10 cents.
Horse hides, large$3.00.
No. tallow-5 cents.
Medium wool-17@1s.
Coarse wool-15 @16.
Fine wool-13@14.
Beeswax-30 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-29
To Labor Less
$Accomplish More

THE sTENoTYPE is near,
compact machine, similar in con
struetien to the typewriter, 5ut
weighing only pounds.
THE KEYBOARD 10 vsry sim
pie and unique BY means Of e
keys, which are conveniently ar
ranged and always under con-
troll 81 the fingers Of both hands,
Il rsoerds the dietation upon .
strip Of papsr IN plain sight Of
the operator.
the NOTES consist entirely Of
plain alphabet letters with which
I'll are familiar and which can
be easily read by anyone familiar
with the code.
The RIBBON AND PAPER
feed automatically. All friction
. eliminated, thsrsby making Il
. neisslsss machine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-29
800 .Re,s.rd.

A reward OF one hundred dollars
will be paid by the city Of Memphis to
any person who can and will furnish
proof that any city employee has been
guilty Of grating, while holding suci,
employment. The name OF s,scn inform
ant will. in no case, be divulged.
The city government pays good sal.
aries. and. in return, expects and In
sistS upon good service, which It IL
Hc~ Se4finE. Neither the MAYOR or any
city commissioners 10 aware OF any
grating: however, there IL tax the
! world ever about graft In municipal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-29

Justlnse lmpatlsAt Fathen
Law Notes quotes tie allowing from
the opinion Of Justiee Riddsll e the
high court Of Justice. Ontario. Il .
habeas corpus case over the custody
Of . child: 'And even II he did not
wish his slsep tosbs broksa by . CRY.
ing infant, It 10 understood hat this 10
not without precedent n the tenderest
and most conscientious of fathsrs.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-29

work. and If there are grafters con-
nected with the city Of Memphis the
city commissioners would like to know
it. The offenders will not only be re-
moved from the city pay rolls but
they will lbe prosecuted to the full ex-
tent of the law.
Note-A copy Of the above appears.
in red ink. on the back of every pay
check issued by the city OF Memphis.
-Memphis Commission Government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-29
Freight Car DeraiIed.

While switching in the yards Of the
Great Western railroad this morning
the last Of string Of freight cars was
derailed. The derailment was on the
Great Western Northwestern transfer
spur. near the coal chutes at Eighth
avenue. The cause Of the derailment
had not been determined this forenoon.
but it was thought to have been due to
an open switch. The NJ & ST. L. wreck
ing crew was pressed into service and
the car was soon lifted back on the
fro al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-29
TEACHERS MEETING SATURDAY.
City Teachers to Meet Saturday
Morning for instructions.

Preparatory to the opening Of the
public schools Tuesday morning, teach
ers who are to be employed in the
schools will meet in general teachers
meeting Saturday morning at the office
of Superintendent Palmer. The poScy
Of the schools for the coming year
will be outlined by Superintendent
Palmer, and the teachers will have an
opportunity to meet their principals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-29

An when 70 soss TO dc Lsawd IL
pra'ar don't stay AL day. Do 1Awd
femme tell " allus has business on
hand and amt got no time to Visit"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-29

M ANY a man has paid
IVA good money for a paint
job and got only color and
disgust; the disgust was the
only thing that lasted.
He probably bong hit a
cheap paint or the lust as
good" kind, not Devos Lead
and Zinc Paint.
No need to make tho Same
mistake! buy Devoe next time.
A. FIELDER, Art.
q East Main St.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
COMPELLING
GLASSWARE
PRICES

We handle only the best glassware;
our lead blown glasses and tumblers
are the best quality and will stand
more rough handling than the poorer
grades.
Extra clear blown water tumblers,
regular 90c doz., special, doz. 3d.. Zee
Extra clear blown water tumblers,
regular S1.00 doz., special, doz. soc
Extrn clear blown water tumblers,
band, regular 9oc doz., special,
doz. ......-...-. ..f2c
Extra clear blown water tumblers,
optic, regular 95c doz., special, per
Extra clear blown water tumblers,
bell shape, regular $1.00 doz., spe-
clal, dozen ..,....~....,...o. soc
Extra clear blown iced teas, regular
S1.50 dozen, special, dozen. 81 20
Extra clear blown optic saucer sher-
bets, regular 1925 dozen, special,
dozen .-......-. ...e.-......Sl.S 80
Extra clear blown plain saucer sher-
bets, regular 1920 dozen, special,
Extra clear blown stem sherbets,
regular $2.20 doz., special, doz, $1.75
Extra clear blown sherbet or saucer
champagnes, regular $2.25 doz., spe-
clal, dozen .Sl.SO
Extra clear blown cut wines, sherry,
whisky, Rhine wine, etc, at discount
prices.
Extra clear blown Rhine wines,
plain value $500 dozen, special,
dozen ...-... LOO
Clear, plain, pressed glasses, value
60c doz., special. dozen -....... 40e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

Union cooking bags for cooking
meats, fowls, etc. Splendid for cook
ing ducks; value 25c packages spe-
cial, zoe pkg.
We have two large tables of dinner
ware that we arc closing out; the
patterns will not be kept in stock,
HALF PRICE AND LESS.
Special-Galvanizcd dish pans, IL
and 81 quarts. for 20c each,
Oil lamps with reflectors complete
Clothes Wringers-Our own brand
the very best that can be hnd; we
guarantee them to you, steel ball
bearing, inclosed cogs; extra spe-
cial . ..........., $3.50
Steel roller bearings, inclosed coes,
extra special, at .,..........S5' S5'lo
Mrs. Vroman sink drainers arc The
best; value 25c; special 1850. .2oc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
CT nina /

White semi~porcelain dinner set,
open stock, 100-piece set .,.. $9.7o
Apiece set .,..........-.... $3.50
Imperial blue Leighton English din
ner ware, 100-piece dinner set, value
S26.30, special .....--..-...- S2S.oo
72-piece breakfast set, value s19.76.
special ........ .'....s-:'' -sio'ao
Apiece dinner set, special. >. $500
Bassett's Limoges china, A beau
tiful pink pattern, artistic shape
l00~piece set, value s47.50, spe-
Rosenthal's "Donatello' shape,
pink pattern Bavarian china dinner
set, 100 pieces $3.50
Rosenthal's "Donatello" shape,
high grade Bavarian china, white;
special $3.50 for 100-piece dinner
set. This "Donatello china is con-
sidered to be the finest white china
for decorating,
Decorated Bavarian china, French
shape, fblack and gold" 100-piece
dinner set, value sS2,15, for. $3.50
APIECE dinner set, for. ...s1s.75
Haviland & Co., Derby pattern, Matt
coin gold, 100-piece dinner set, value
sl35.6O, special ..........-.s11o.oo
All fancy china at discount prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Dress Goods

SERGES-3o-nch storm serges and diagonal
in shades of navy, Copenhagen brown TAM wine,
cardinal gray and black suitable for chdrens dresses
and gymnasium suits. Special, 45c yard.
DRESS GOODS-44 to 5O-inch-wide striped
French serges Vgoreaux sutng twotone chevio
po and imported sofwoo much in demand this
season; 81 25 to So yard values for-95c yard.
SUITINGS-5O to SO inches wide, in diagonals,
whpords chevo serges zbnes Bedford cords and mixed
ung These fabrics sell regularly at $500 and $500 yard;
reduced to ST yard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
MIR. Man

Do you need chamois sponge for your autoT LII
buya a auto worth ST. for 45c
And if YOU need an auto or carriage chamos you
by 45c; regular s5o ham0s for e0o
If you use bath sponge when you bathe you can buy
any of bath to 3d. for 400
And if YOU shave Yourself you can buy DURHAM
DUPLEX STAR or EAGLE safety for only eSc
No doubt you will want some Williams shaving powder
worth ESQ., for only 15c
And perhaps little lotion for after shaving Regular
25c For
II you don't use lotion after shaving you perhaps
use a little Vegetal regular 75c for 56c
And you surely ton it all off with good Csc talcum
for 16c
When we were speaking about your auto, we failed
bar for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
AT THESE PRICES
Hundreds OfCustOmerS
Will Hurry to This Silk
and Dress Goods Sale

Silks and Dress Goods featured in this sale are
absolutely dependable Lowest prices Best popular
New Novelty Silks, CSC yard-24 and 2o inches
kind for which you would be ordinarily asked 81.
These rch satin, striped patterns jacquard and small
figured effects in the desirable combinations;
yard.
SATIN DE LUXE MESSALINE- inches
wide heavy alpure silk. finish
but strongly constructed and excellent wearing
quality 25 shades select FROM either light dark $25
value for $1.00
'MESSALINES-2o inches wide, all pure silk
messane in the most popular shades used for street and
evening 26 inches wide; good quality 25 shades to
select fom75c yard 26 inches wide, extra heavy grade
40 shades to select from-S5c yard.
BLACK MESSALINES AND SATIN-35-inch
black satin and messane in perfect blacks and beautiful
soft fabrics; 81 grades, for-95c yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

Lambs wool wall brush with short
and 6.foot handle-fine for the
walls and around rugs; can be easily
washed, S1,25 value. for ..,, S1.OO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-24
Wonderland.

Princess Bonita, one of the most
highly educated horses in the world,
is featured as one Of the main at
fractions at the Wonderland theater
for this half of the weeks vaudeville.
This animal tells the time of day,
adds, subtracts and many other things
that seem remarkable for a horse to
do. II is said she can tell whether
a woman Is married or not. AS to
whether 1t is her husband or some
other woman's husband that is with
her in the theater We will not make
any statement in regard to.
The Three Waynes have pleasing
little sketch entitled "The Street Ped
dler's Dream" which of course does
not come true, but Is nevertheless en-
tertaining.
Some singers and dancers are Gan
non and Tracey, another act on to-
days program.
For bicycle riding that gives thrill
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-24
81. Lomis 3. Pitlshnrgh 1.

ST. LOUIS, April 23.-Hendrix to-
day held st. Louis to two hits,
double and n triple by Konetchy but
these mixed with errors and passes
gave st. Louis victory over Pitts
burgh, TO /. st. Louis scored In
the second on konetchy's double, an
infeld out and Cakes sacrifice fly.
A fast triple play In the third by
Pittsburgh kept st. Lohis down TO
one run by walking Sheckard with
the bases full, Mowrey hit to Hen
dirk, who threw to Kelly, forcing
Steele at home. Kelly then threw to
miller, completing n double play.
Magee then tried to score and Mil
ler's throw to Kelly completed the
triple play. st. Louis scored Its third
run in the fourth when Konetchy
tripled and stole home. Singles by
Miller and Wilson and OLeary's wide
throw at first gave Pittsburg Its lone
tally in the fifth.
The score X, IL. II.
Pittsburgh E. 900 0l0 OOO--1 2
st. Louis +. ..011 100 OOx-3 2 2
Batteries - Hendrix and Kelly;
Steele and Wingo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-24
TOURNAMENT 70
START TUESDAY.
OKLAHOMA SPORTSMEN'S ASSO-
CITATION SHOOT WILL BE HELD
AT POND GREEK.
LARGE PURSES HUNG UP
Attractive List of Events; Lasts Three
Days; State Trophy 10 BE
Competed For.

POND CREEK, Okla, April 23.-
Especially - Great preparations are
being made here for the fourteenth
annual tournament of the Oklahoma
State Sportsmen's association, which
is to be held here, Tu lay. Wednes-
day and Thursday, Apr! 80, April 80
and May l. From a standpoint Of
prizes, entrants, etc, this years meet
ing promises to eclipse all former
tournaments.
Judge H. s. Harris is president of
the association and w. M Hite is
secretary.
The state association is well known
for its large membership and the
classy programs IL stages at the annual
tournaments. Sportsmen from all
over the state will be here next
Tuesday to take part in the various
events. The ground will be open for
practice Tuesday morning, April 29
Guns and shells can be shipped in
care of Hite Brothers garage. They
will be delivered on the grounds free
of charge. The money prizes this
year total over $1,000. The state
championship trophy will be competed
for only by members of the associa-
ton. Non-residents can compete for
the purse only.
Programs for all three days can be
had by writing the secretary of the
association at this place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chlcago s. CINCINNATI 8.

CINCINNATI, April 2S-Chlcago
and Cincinnati played TO a tie today
the game being called at the end OF
the ninth inning with the score to
g. II had been agreed the game
would be called at o'clock to allow
Cincinnati TO catch Il train, but play
was continued u few minutes after
that hour TO permit the last half Of
the ninth inning when Bates Knocked
a home run, bringing in a runner
ahead Of him. Chicago appeared to
have the game won In the NTH inning
vi en- five runs were scored on six
hits, Cincinnati, however, scored one
each in the seventh and eighth and
two In the ninth. Each team used
three pitchers.
The score II. H. E.
Chicago -. 1000 05O O0O-5 8 ?
Cincinnati 200 100 l12--5 0 0
Batteries-Pierce, Lavender and
Cheney and Archer; Works Johnson,
Smith and Clark.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York A. Philadelphia o.

PHILADELPHIA, April 23.--Ray
keatlng held tho home team TO three
hits this afternoon and New York won
the game by 10 O. Koating Is the
first pitcher 10 twirl a fun nine-in-
ming game against Philadelphia this
season. The locals did not get man
past second base and only three run
ners reached that station, Two Of
the hits Of the homo team We're held
I'm the infield In the first inning ana
the other was single to center field
by Murphy IN the eighth, New York
hit safely in every inning except the
first. but could score only three. In
the second, Cree tailed on a pass,
Collins wonderful stop and throw,
retiring Chance, and Mckechnie's
single. In the sixth singles by Cree,
Chance and Midkiff scored a run.
After Thomas got McKochnie's foul,
Mldkif dashed to second, which was
left uncovered, and Chance scored
before the ball was relayed back to
the plate Cottrel took Bush's place
in the ninth and Wolter scored on
his double and Chase's single,
Score by innings X. H. E.
New York ....010 OO2 00l-4 II 0
Philadelphia 900 600 600 !
notwithstanding and Williams;
Bush, Cottrell and Thomas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-24
Mnshinelon @; Boston 0.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Walter
johnson pitched wonderful ball
against Boston today. banking them
to 0. He allowed but two hits, one
of which, a Texas Lacquer" came in
the ninth inning, and gave two bases
on balls, one in the seventh inning
and one in the final inning. This
accounted for all the visitors who
reached bases. Johnson has now
pitched 26 consecutive innings with
out being scored on.
Washington scored its runs by hit
ting Collins hard. among the hits be
ing a double and four triples.
Score by innings r. II. +.
Boston ....... 900 600 OO0-0 2 l
Washington ...O8O 900 12x--6 u 0
Batteries Collins and Carrigan;
johnson and Ainsmith.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-24
New York 8. Philadelphia 1.

NEW YORK, April 2S.-Christy
Matthewson was in superb form to-
day and his fine pitching enabled
New York to beat Philadelphia by a
score Of 3 to !. II was the first time
this season that one of the three
greater New oYrk teams had scored
a victory on the homo grounds.
Brennan, who started In the box for
the visitors, was easy for the locals
and was taken out in the third In
ming with the bases full and only one
out Chalmers, who succeeded him,
struck out Merkle and made Herzog
pop to Lobert. Chalmers was very
effective, but Merkle hit him for
home run in the eighth. Both teams
felded well, not an error being made.
The score r. II. f.
Philadelphia ..O10 900 0OO--l 0
New York lilo 600 0lx-3 10 0
Batteries-Brennan, Chalmers and
Doom; Mathewson and Meyers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-24
Cleveland G: 81. Louis ..

CLEVELAND, April 23.--FIard hit
ting by the Cleveland team brought
them a victory over St Louis today,
6 to 2. Weilman and Falkenberg,
the two tallest pitchers in the Ameri-
can league. opposed each other. Well
man emasures G feet, 6 inches, Falk-
enberg one inch shorter. The batting
of Jackson and Graney and the field
ing of Lajoie brought cheers from
the crowd. Chapmans errors were
chiefly responsible for both of st.
Louis scores.
Score by innings r. Fl. e.
Cleveland ...020 102 01X.-G 13
ST. Louis ... .O10 600 010-2 Q 2
Observation-Disclosures and Carisch;
Weilman and Alexander.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-24

BOSTON, April 23.-Brooklyn did
some timely batting this afternoon,
and, aided by errors. defeated Boston
7 TO 2. Rucker held the locals score
less until the ninth inning, when a
pass and four successive. singles net
ted two runs. Hummel drove the ball
into the centerfied bleachers against
the head wind during the third in
ming, sending Cutshaw around ahead
of him. The fielding Of Wheat and a
one-hand catch of a liner over his
head by Connolly were features
The score Il. II. T..
Brooklyn =. .0O2 o03 200 IL
Boston 9. 900 900 O02-2 4
Batteries--Rucker and Miller; Hess
and Devogt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-24

Tegee and Daniels constitute the
new vaudeville for the change of pro-
gram at the Lyric theater today. They
are singing and talking artists that are
booked as number ones.
. One of the greatest dramatic feature
pictures that has ever been released
will be shown in three complete reels
as the main part of the picture pro-
gram. 1t is entitled "As in Look :
ing Glass" and features Miss Marion
Leonard.
For a feature picture for Saturdays
program they viii show "Bedford's
Hope" a version of Lincoln J Car
ter's great American play.