davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-06-13

TERMS AND CONDITIONS: $50 to In
sure living colt by the Stallion, Clos
eur, and $3.50 to insure living colts
by the Jacks, Sampson and Black
Chief. If bred with the capsule sys-
tenn, SO will be charged for service
Of Jacks. II mare Is disposed OF or
removed from the county, insurance
money Is forfeited and money be-
comes due. Mare and colt win be
held for service fees. Care taken to
avoid accidents. but will not be re-
spOnsibl, should any occur. Pedigrees
Of this Horse and Jacks can be seen
at barn. ROTH PHONES.
JOHN F. FOSTER.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-06-13
Notice of Final Settlement

Notice Is hereby given that the un.
dersigned Executor OF the Estate Of
Virginia w. Peacher, deceased, will
make Final Settlement Of his &C.
counts with said Estate as such Elk.
ecutor at the next Term Of the Pro.
bate Court OF Holt County, Missouri,
to be holden at Oregon, In said C0un.
ty, on the 18th day Of August, 4. d.
1913. ~. SAMUEL SIMPSON,
Executor Estate Of Virginia W.
Peacher.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-06-13
You Don't vawn When Sleepy.

A good. wide. open.mouthed yawn 10
. splendid thing for the whole body.
says q hygienist. A yawn 10 natures
demand for rest. Some people think
they yawn only because they arc
sleepy, But this 10 not 40. You yawn
because you are tired. You may be
sleepy also. but that Is not the real
cause Of your yawning. You are
sleepy because you are tired. and you
yawn because you are tired. When.
ever you feel like yawnins. Just yawn,
Don't try to suppress It. And, II you
are where you can stretch ut the
same time that you yawn. Just stretch
and yswn. This 10 natures way Of
stretching and relaxing the muscles.
Indeed. II you are very tired but do
not feel like yawning. there 10 moth.
ing else that will rest you 90 quickly
- to ut on Q straisht.backed chair.
and. lifting the feet from the floor.
push them out In front Of you ~ fsE
% possible. stretching the arms. put
ding the head back. opening the
mouth wide. and making yourssli
yavn. Those tense nerves will relax,
the ceatractsd muscles will stretch
~ the whole BODY will b rsstsl.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-06-13
Great Familiarity,

w. Somerset Maughsm. the English
playwright. was praising In New York
an historical drama that had failed.
yet It was singulasly accurate. !"
said Mr., Vaughan. regretfu,ly. As
ItoId the author ON the hrst sight he
displayed % much familiarity With the
subject % the kias who kissed the
DArlOr maid"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-06-13

MR., WORKMAN! Remember
G. W. Kings store Is the place to get
the 'vBUrtxLb'CALr SHOE" the Shoe
Of Quality.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-06-13

I1ESNKNIPIION NM FEDItNEE'
Johnny johnson vii, be allowed to
serve a limited number Of mares ut
my barn, three miles southeast OF
Oregon, on the old Judge Mcintyre
farm, on the st. Joseph road. lie Is
Jet black with white points: l5s
hands high five years old and weighs
about 900 pounds. Is heavy bodied
good breast and wide In rump, splen.
did head and ears, good style and ac'
tion, heavy boned. has large feet
stands up well and has proved him.
self to be a superior breeder.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-06-13

DESCRIPTION, Colors, black, with
white points. Sampson was foaled
Angus, ~, l'n', and Black Chief was
foaled August -, 1900, Sire, New
London Chief: Dam, liea,tie No. :
and !, iired by Mr., :, q, ~, Of
South ST. Joseph, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-06-13

TERMS AND CONDITIONS: For
service OF Jack. $3.50 to insure colt,
For service Of Hero, $lj. When mare
Is parted with or removed from orig
inal locality, money for service be-
comes due at once. A lien on mare
and foal will be held for insurance.
Care will be taken to prevent acct
dents, but will not he responsible
should any occur.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-06-13
The Black Percheron Stallion
HERO,

weighs about 1900 pounds, with tine
points and perfect build, will be al.
lowed TO serve u limited number OF
mares.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-06-13
PerCheron Stallion,
CLOSEUP,
No. (72369) 1890.

DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE: Clos.
eur Is . solid Hack IT, color and
full blooded l'ercheron: stands lie
hands high. and viii weigh about =.
900 pounds. Foaled March II, 1905.
Bred by NJ. llaloup, department OF
Loir.et.Cher. Sired by l,avissant
(tG5lt dam Reseda (j26s0l, size by Ma.
rino (it1l0J md. Dam Mignonne
l.u13). she by Desonis (i0,0i) .Ird.
Dam Flamande (tiso,) she 10y Glad
iator tls7aOl 9TH. Dam Pauline, (l5&).
This Is one Of the best Horses In the
state, and you will make no mistake
II you breed To him.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-06-13

The oldest bank IN the county.
Transac,s u general banking business.
Interest, paid on time deposits. Drafts
sold on all the principal cities of the
country and Europe. Have made spe.
cial arrangements To collect money
due from estates In foreign coun, ries
The accounts Of farmers. merchants
and individuals respectfully solicited
Special care given TO any business In.
trusted 10 us.
Telephone No. ~.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-06-13

See Frank Foster for secondhand
buggies.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-06-13
ROM
No. 84973.

l. a'hark gray. stands IL hand
high, weighs abou, 400 pounds
three years old this spring, tine styl
aud action.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-08
TOWN SHEND.
Funeral of Mrs. Ernest Wheeler.

The funeral of Mrs. MARY Ella
Wheeler, who died last Friday, was held
in the Baptist church Sunday after
noon at > clock, conducted by Rev.
Joseph Mexican, assisted by Rev.
Charles II. B. Seliger. A large number
Of relatives were present. also many for
mcr neighbors, schoolmatcs and friends.
Mrs. W. IL Miles and Mrs. Clara Blan-
char sang ''Somc Day We II Under
stand and - IN Looking Beyond ,.
The floral offerings were numerous and
very beautiful The bearers were Frank
Blood, Albert G. Franklin, Russell w.
Blood, W. T.. Blood. The tiny caskct
containing the body of the infant child
rested on a table at the head of the
casket. containing the body of Mrs.
Wheeler, and both were literally GOV
cred with beautiful flowers. The burial
took place in the new section of Oak
wood cemetery, where Mr.. Smith has a
lot. Mrs. Mary Ella Smith Wheeler
was born in this town Nov. :, 1881,
daughter of Fred and Mary (Cudworth)
Smith, and spent most of her life In
the north and west parts Of tho town.
She was of a happy disposition and
made friends wherever she went, be
ing always cheerful and accustomed to
looking on the bright side of life She
scattered sunshine in every circle where
she moved. Her old schoolmatcs recall
with pleasure her bright school day.
aud the many happy hours inspired by
her bu0yaut, magnetic personality. Iic1
marriage, Dee. s. 1908, to Ernest Her
rick Wheeler of West Townshcnd
proved happy one, and it IS the re.
greet of their many friends that then
ideal home life has been broken by hci
early death. Mr.. Wheeler and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Smith have the sympathy of (;
large circle of friends.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-08
Pine Trees for State Reservation.

Nineteen thousand pine trees for the
state reservation came by exprss Mon
day. These win lac set out at once and
the process Of pine tree culture started
on this new forestry plantation started
by the state forestry department, The
location of the trees win not be much
over half mile from Eddy crossing,
and it il expected that in the future
many pilgrimages will be made to it
from all parts of the country and be-
yond. These small trees will require
about 60 wears for full growth, but the
science OF planting and thinning ont
and the use of the trees taken ont as
the timber expands and requires more
room is an important part of the in
Struetion to be given to timber grow
prS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-08
LEITsINGER TO PLAY TRUMPET
Brattleboro Boy VIII Be One of Big
Orchestra in Boston Sunday.

That Carl Lcitsinger, formerly of
this town, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. e.
Leitsinger is recognized in Boston As
musician of ability is shown by the
fact that he has been selected as one
of 10 to play. trumpets in mammoth
orchestra of $50 men who will play in
Mechanics building in that city next
Sunday afternoon for the Boston Mu-
sicians Relief society. The proceeds
viii go into the building fund of the
society, which was depleted recently
by fire. ..
Emil Mollenhauer will conduct and
the distributions of instruments viii
be as follows: 90 first violins, 60 sec
ond violins, 45 violas, 40 cellos, 30 bass
viols, II flutes, II clarinets, s oboes, s
bassoons, 2 bass clarinets, II tFumpets
12 horns, 10 trombones, 4 tubas, foul
sets of tympaui, two bass drums, TIVE
sets CT cvmbals, ] snare drums,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-08
PROGRESSTVES WILL
MEET FOR BANQUET
Also Will Hear Addresses by Miss
Alice Carpenter and Ex-Gov. Stubs
Date Is Next Monday.

The Progressiyes of Windbam coun-
~ win have a banquet at the Brooks
House Monday evening and will hear
addresses by Miss Alice Carpenter of
New York and Ex-Gov. Walter Stubs
of Kansas. The Windham County Pro
orcssivc club is making the arrange
nents and large attendance is expect
cd The banquet, which win be served
at 5 clock, viii be preceded by re-
eeption from 80 to 5 clock in the
parlors of the hotel. at which oppor-
tnnity will be given to meet the speak
crS of the evening.
This will be the first meeting in this
county Of the continuous campaign Of
the Progressives which is being waged
throughout the country. Ex-GovernOr
>stubbs is coming east to make three
speeches. two III Massachusetts and the
one in Brattleboro. The banquet VIII
hc open to both sexes and tickets viii
20 on sale ut the store of Jordan 4
Son Wednesday morning. The price will
not he prohibitive.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-08
COMMITTEES NAMED.
Appointments by Executive Committee
of West River Valley Association.

OF west River valley ASSoCidIlou.
The following committees were ap-
pointed Saturday, by the executive
committee of the West River valley
association:
Finance-C. II. Evans and c. Fl,
Willard of Townshend, w. H. Taft of
West Townshend, A. V. p. Pner of
Jamaica, John J. Gleason Of Wards
boro, E. A. Eddy of Stratton, B. C..
Baldwin of West Dummerston, F. A.
Dewitt of Newfane, L. T. Landman of
South Londonderry, c. s. Wait of
Londonderry, NJ. II. Ingalls, of Wind
ham, Rev Z. C. Clarke of South New
fame and L. ". Bush of Brookline.
Summer Boarders- Martin johnson
of West Wardsboro, James Doane of
East Jamaica, A. V. d. Piper of ia
maica, Charles Stiles of Bondville, o.
r. Wright of Newfane, DR.. 0. V. Hef-
Ion of Wardsboro, j. W. Melendy of
South Londonderry, NJ. J. Howard of
South Londonderry, c. S. Wait of
Londonderry, NJ. Fl. Ingalls, of Wind
ham, Edward Smiley of Ncwfane, G.
It. Circuit Of West Townshend, c. il
Willard and c. H. Evans of Towns
head.
Real Estate. II. Underwood o
! Newfanc, F. II. Willard of Towns
hend G. " Briggs of Warlsboro ano
| Charles Jones of Windham.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-08
Irish Peers.

The number OF peers who enjoy any
popularity in Ireland is very small,
although personally many are quail
fed to attract it. But the Irish masses
krow the history of their own country
better than the classes know it. They
have long memories and know by
tradition what Lecky states with au,
thority. that the majority of Irish
titles are historically connected with
memories not of honor. but of shame. s.
A Union" peer stands very much in
the same category as Cromwell.
lian" landholder in the eyes OF those
who hold so tenaciously TO the "old
stock. "-London Truth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-08
Central Vermont RY



$40 q. lu- Daily. Express for Springfield
-l5g. M. ExIe,.t sunday. Local FOR Nra
London. Worcester aud BOSTON
800 e. 40. Except SUNDAY. Mixed Tor S3u'h
$50 .. M. Fxsspt SUNDAY. Local Scr
Springfield and Naw Yo4s.
92U o. m. Except sunday. Local for South
1910 4. ni. Ezsrrf SUNDAY. Local for SEES
London Worcester ana BOSTON.
lI.n7 q ID. Daily. Express for sp-ir=ield
EOS 3. NJ. Exrept sunday. Express for
Springfield and New York.
AS %. ~. Except SUNDAY. Local for Neu
York via The Norwich Line Steamer.
A." j. rn- DAILY Express fer >1rin=feih
Gl5 u. FNeept Sunday. Local f,r Soufa
Londonderry.
SIS j.. m Daily Local fsr Sgriu=tir-l
and New York
Trains Arrive in Brattleboro.
s.47 q. m. Daily Mail from New YORK
$50 4 nj ESeept sunday. Nal from south
1000 i rs Esc.p. sunday. Expr.. FROM
New London Worcester and Boston.
ll.oT .. %. Except Sundsy Iai irHm
Springfield.
2.o5 :. ~. 6aii5. Espre-s from Ses Aer-
and Springfield.
80 p. ID. Esesui SUNDAY EAgfte treu
Nrw London. Mprr-aisr arM h1 stpf
800 i. -. EAccpt SUNDAY. Nned frnin
South Lend sud"rrt
81. p. Daily. Exprcas IRON rex t"Eh
e1op aG N. E .s.,i,''' sunds, Local fram
Srw York and Springfield.
london worcesier aud Bosioo.
1889 y. VA. DAILY. EApresa from sew We
and Sprin-heId- in -fi
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-08

type of immigrants to come to Yer
mont there is an opportunity for
those with thrifty habits to acquire
land after few years of service as
farm laborers, which will be good
hing for the state in enabling our
farmers to increase their production
through a larger supply of labor, and
viii also lead to the occupation and
cultivation of land which is not now
utilized to the fullest extent. -
All people who are in need of farm
help are requested to write to f. $.
Brigham, commissioner of agriculture,
st. Adams, Vt, stating fully their
needs
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-08
LAST HOME GAMES TONIGHT.
Mann and Mccarthy win Meet Bellows
Falls Men in Pool Tournament,

The last home games in the pooltour
namcnt between Leo council, knights
Of Columbus, of this town and St.
Charles. council of Bellows Fails will be
played in Knights of Columbus han to
night. The two remaining matches will
be played in Bellows Falls.
Tonight the unfinished Cummings
McAuliffe match will be completed and
Charles T. Mann and John Mccarthy
will meet representatives of St. Charles
council. Brattleboro has a good lead
but not enough to take away the IN
terest III the contest,
The silver cup which is offered ae q
trophy will be brought from Below.
Falls today and viii be on exhibition
tomorrow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-08
Tuti TutI
TOMORROW

'Milligan's back from the cure. /
saw him this morning and he looked
as though he had a dash of, spirit IN
him Yes, / saw him this after
noon. and he looked as though it was
quart"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-08

Rosa Watson is i'll with mumps.
Eugene B. Cudworth and family of
Londonderry have been visiting at the
home of Mrs. CudwOrth' S parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Haynes Sanders.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-08
Those who do not want

their money after they are dead. can buy an
annuity and, according 20 age, receive from
Blk 10 fifteen per cont on their investment. free
from care. free from risk. National Life ms
Co, of Vt. Mutual.)
q. E. TAYLOR & SON. General Agents
Crosby Block. Brattleboro. VT.
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-05


The Fair Store Of this city has
added to its dry goods and notion
stock complete line Of ladies
and mems ready-to- wear goods.
Their fall lines are now in stock
and they IRE showing the very
latest sty les and materials. II
will surely pay you to visit this
store and look over these lines.
This addition means much to
the people Of Harlowton and vicin-
ity especially the ladies, as here
tofore they have either had to
send away or 60 to some other
town to purchase ready-to.w wear
garments thus causing them an
added expense where now they can
get garments fitted with the. skill
of large city stores and yet save
!. the cost of travelling.
The Fair; expects to make these
lines the feature Of their store
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-05
THE FAIR STORE ADDS
READYI0 WEARG00D
For Ladies and Gentlemen--All Styles
and Prices Splendid Thing for
HarloWton Ladies

from now on and have selected
some Of the best manufacturers
lines including w. s. Peck, Syria
cuse, N. X, mems clothing, and
Swartz, Heubshman = Forney,
Cleveland, O., garments for ladies,
which certainly gives the people
Of .Harlowton and vicinity the
chance to get the very best goods
on the market at home and at the
right price.
The Fair store has also engaged
Mrs. F. Bearbaum, late Of the
Grand Leader, Everett, Wash,
who will make the alterations in
ladies' garments, thus guarantee
ing a perfect fit in all garments
sold. Mrs. Bearbaum is All exper-
fenced seamstress and the Fair
store is fortunate in securing a la
dy SO well qualified for this work.
ADV.
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-05
SCHOOL DAYS

Well, here we are again, with
our faces bright and clean, ready
to greet our teachers, new and OLD,
and to dig in for another years
GOOD, hard work, in the struggle
tor learning. Yes, another school
wear has rolled around and with it
the hopes and aspirations that
make up it's component parts.
What All inspiring thought it is,
to think that these boys and girls
racing merrily to and fro every
day are the future rulers of this
land. In their hands is held the
destiny Of the country. How
great. then, is the responsibility Of
those who have in charge the form
Ing Oh lntSG lHllQS. ILCll young
mind so sensitive TO the least inn
preston; each soul tender and
sympathetic to the last degree;
what lofty minds must these need
have, who mould and train these
young minds in the proper paths,
to make of them good and useful
citizens.
Sometimes one wonders why It
is that the young will not listen to
the advice of their elders. If they
would how many hours OF sorrow
and pain might be spared them.
But the allwise Creator, perhaps
saw rocks ahead for the boy o.
girl that would allow themselves
to be influenced by older heads
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-05

Lawton Burrows, shop foreman
at the round house, left Thursday
morning for Marion, Iowa, for a
two weeks visit with his old
friends there. His son.in-law,
Harry Oakley and family, who
has been visiting Mr.. Burrows fol
the past six weeks, will return
with them. Mrs. Burrows and son
Earl will also make the trip.
Miss M. Jacobs of Detroit, Mimi
is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. J
Christianson,
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-05
Card Of Thanks

Words are too few in number to
express the gratitude ! feel toward
the many friends who showed 50
much kindness and helpfulness to
me during the trying time of my
husbands death. ] will always
remember them through life.
MRS. MARYE GODDARD.
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-05
TINY PONIES TO
Be AT STATE FAIR
Carload Of ShetIands From Lam
dusky, Mont, toBeonAand.

A carload of Shetland ponies,
brought to Helena by E. G. Jones OF
Landusky, Mont, will be exhibited at
the Montana State Fair. from Sept.
% to q, and will also be entered for
the various prizes in the pony division.
One feature that Jones will intro
auce will be that every boy and girl
at5 the Fair will have an opportunity
to ride astride the shaggy Shetland.
The owner Of the c. E. Jones ranch
IS anxious to have breeders and horse
men OF Montana take an interest in
ponies and the Fair management IS
aiding this by offering prizes in the
pony list which total over $3.50.
See those mems new suits al
thn Fair.-Adv.
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-05

and SO made each individual to-
think and act for himself. The
aristocracy Of brains is the only
true aristocracy and the boy or
girl Of today will find that the
man or woman Of tomorrow must
be educated for the face Of life,
never, in the history Of the world,
was the demand for brainy men
and women greater than it is now
and the demand is growing. There
IL no room for the ignoramus in
this busy world. The golden hours
Of school time are the ones in
which the foundations ofcharacter
are laid,
The poet Goethe says The
youth stands upon the threshold;
his Impressions guide him; he
learns sportfully; seriousness comes
on him by surprise The in.
structor must be youth with the
scholar and enter into the spirit
Of his play as we'll as be his master
lin the serious side of school life.
The purely book learning is but a
part Of his education, the youth
needs it all.
How many of us older heads
can look back to the happy care
free days of our school life and set
wherein we failed to grasp COLDER
opportunities. And how now
after the hill crest of life is reached
and we are turning down the
shady side of life, we mourn fo1
those lost hours and our neglect K
improve them. Oh, boys ant
girls. get to work with a will ant
always remember, your teachers
can only lead you; you must d.
the hard work. 1t is your owl
head that must be filled will
knowledge; the teacher can onl,
point out the way you shoult
A 4.ouol ---------- --
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-05
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.

Entered as second-class matter August cd,
Iau6 at the postoffice at HarloWton, Montana,
uuder the act Of congress of March Sd. 1879.
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-05

The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid
will make comforts for $1.00 a
piece. All material to be furnish
ed by owner.
MRS. BOISE. Secy.
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-05

Subscribers who fail to receive their papers
will please notify this office.
Subscribers desiring address changed. please
give former Address, as we'll as new one.
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-05

Houses to rent. Lynn & Dunn.
-adv.
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-05
NOTICE.

NOTICE
Copy for change OF advertising must be in
tnis office by Tuesday evening to receive the
proper attention
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-05

MRS. Boise, Secy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-02
DRIEST IN KAES.S
IN PAST 50 YEARS
STREAMS GO DRY AND MANY
TOWNS ARE OUT OF
WATER.

TOPEKA. Kans., Aug. l. - Tho
month of July. 1913. was the secono
dricst month since the local weather
bureau was established thirty years
ago. The total rainfall was LIS inch
IS. In 1871 the total rainfall for July
was 1.O6 inches.
Kansas streams that have never
been known to go dry are dry now.
More than forty Kansas towns have
been compelled - shut off all water
for lawns ana a dozen towns have
hardly enough for domestic supplies
Last night sixteen tank cars filled
with water were hauled from Topeka
TO Horton and other tank trains are
In readiness to haul water from
Wichita TO Wellington.
The Kansas river is the lowest
ever known. standing at 3.3 feet.
Central Kansas is hauling water for
stock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-02
CHILDREN'S 25c SOX, 15c PAIR.

Splendid assortment OF coIors and Fancy pat
terms in the Gordon Sox for children; all sizes
are here, at, per pair ,..................,l5c
Odd lot, Of Mems 25c and 35c Sox, in colors
black and tan; not all sizes in every kind but all
size, in some Of the kinds at, per pair ...15c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-02
World Wants Get Result


While party of girls were bath
ms Ia kohlor park lake. Ruth Brous-I
were of Dundee. n. Y. drowned. She
was visiting her sister, Mrs. Il. c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-02

recovered. This makes tbrec nor
sons that have been drowned in the
lake this summer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-08
wANTED-mEw TO LEARN nan.

her trade. LADIES to learn Beauty
Culture, Hair Dressing. n Chiropody.
Special inducements Offered I'm scholar
ship; wages while learning. Chances
to work out part of tuition: for white
students only. PALMER SYSTEM. Lit
tie Rock. Ark