davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-01

Of the furnishing Of houses, Of kitch-
ems or Of modern cooking. and few Of
them at that time had ever seen a
white man, are now buying thous-
ands Of dollars worth Of enameled
garo for use in their households or
in the fields or camps they exist in.
CUPS, kettles. pots and frying
pans are being sent to these people
By the thousands from the manufac-
tories Of Great Britian, France, Bel
GUM and Germany. and they are to
buy them and pay for them through
the products Of the forests and the
fields.
The great manufacturing nations
Of the world have more than a bill
.iioa Of foreign people TO supply
1licsS Swants are many and whose
leeds are great.
Thegc people are just entering into
Give participation Of the CONNER
VI and Industrial advantages of the
world, to live comfortably as the in
aabitants Of the United States.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-01

Rere is some rather strange news.
4 Russian aviator committed suicide
while his machine WAS hundreds Of
fsst in The air. Really, lie must have
felt himself slipping.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-01

Montenegro is showing the world
that she Il little. but very. very loud
Tho situation as respects Sentari is
liable to plunge all Europe into war
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-01

Don't worry about the small in.
crease in the tax rate. 1t is a ncces
sary condition and il is only stap
u the interest Of salcguardmg the
rights Of the people and protecting
the credit Of the city
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-01

The Anheuser Bush Brewing com
pany are liberal folk and they con-
tributed $50.0 00n 10 The reeen, flood
sufferers The busch folk are op-
fcsed 70 water III whatever guise. it
may appear.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-01

The South knows just a little bit
about the matter now perplexing Cal.
ifosnia. It's history. while differing
siishtiy from the California situa
ton has been in the main about the
same. President Wilson, Of all 9th
efs. should appreciate the attitude o.
those Californians.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-01

Educational systems are now being
reformed to suit the taste OF all kinds
e people One of the new rules is
that weman's cdaeaton is never
eemplete until she has had husband
No. , at least a year.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-01

Really the whole world is made Of
disappointments Roosevelt has just
bcs9ed up again and callg a fellow
q liar. SO II seems that retirement
has not cured the strenuous one Of
his weakness.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-01

That California situation con.
tinaes 10 remain "a rather com
pies problem. Wilson and Bryan are
aesuallly on trial before the country
and they must play The game OF di
pl0macy accordingly.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-01

II woul9 surprise you to know oi
the great good that is being done by
ahamberlain's fabiets Darius DoS.
hey. Of NewJeeg Junction, N B..
writes, TAIy wlle has hcen using
Chamberlain Tablets and finds 'henf
cry etsctual aaa doing her lots Of
good 4 you hive any troable with
Yanr siomach or bowels giYe ihem
trial For sale By oil dealers,
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-01

Huerta and Diaz are at the point
of breaking in Mexico II they cal
eaeh othcr alive the civilized wcfld
should not be very sorry
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-01

II the Secretary of st . wished to
give Q dry dinner why this howl.
Ing about 4? If tho diplohats wanted
20 drink, why the clubs sre al open
IN Washington and the sinner was Of
1hort duration.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-01

The people q tho port cities would
DO wen 20 take counsel CT themselves
a. least cnce Der annuna.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-01

This is swatting time all righ
enough Baseball aud flies wiTf
Illease t-ke notice.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-01

These California fox are little
BIZ slow IN handing over TO seere.
tary Bryan ,their proxies.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-01

The bail park three-thirty Way-
erossi
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-01

". B.. Write to: Isdies' Advisory peps.. Chsais.
eooga Medicine Co, Ghatlaaooga, TeuesuSer 81 4
Instructions, and q nage book. Home Ire1tiAsaf
isg Women," seat N plala wrapper on REQUEST.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-01

What is a good business proposi
tioil for the Mutual l.issht & Mater
company Is gcod business tor the city.
Brunswick should exercise its omiou
on the plant Of that company and IN
50 doing, il It can arrange it's finances
il viii procure q revenue getter fog
the future. The mere fact that Tho
company is anxious 10 retain rs pres
ent arrangement With the city is q
pretty good indication that The prop
ossion is q good one. There is way
to accomplish this purchase by The
city aud council should find that way
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-01
OFFICIAL ORGAN or

Giynn County, city or Brunswick,
United States Court Of Bankruptcy
for Ten Counties in South Georoia.
=ss.<~.s~-<.-sy.<.sse
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-01

just line Branswics should win
that attendance trophy today Thcre
Is no question about that She can
win ii il her people viii ges busy and
wefsS for the cause i isB trial e.
civic patriotism. g onergy and oi city
pride, Brunswick is IN the iaht
sbe mas i've other contestants fer the
ilonnr and size cannot win unless her
rccplo wish ana wogk for it CONG
out To the game today and lend
sonal aid e lAe cause. - ailra s.
stsar ncisl Dor il DC iae Hhats {
tho aud inc only way tc
wa.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-01

an Btpnswlck vii play ban to-day.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-01


scrld, to live comfortably as the in
aabitants Of the United States.
: 's1E''m ooD AND TIE fAhlFf.
!" nue. goou ~ 'As'si i''aa
.---- 80 80 = n's'o'y i''s'sl :"
'i"' oOu'o" Y 'soN ~'i
.''' - 'Hs s's@'sa' Ai'siie'
'''ia' ~ pu1 ms 6iofy WIZ ~ II
, ~ ~
- - - 'ns 49, '''-'..is a.,
- = sau ~, ~ =
Inc Underwood fa.la w
4'A~H z ''sA'sou'Re-1
IN ~ lii' @ho
" ''i'ol #'h'U'
- go 'i9 A' - pi 'hs i'is.'
Do''''''s ~
'''''e'' ios -
- - = = 'o'ia' nor y
ssgss.. ~ 80 ps'''''e 'ne ipaA
- ' 2 o"'s p''i
"e'.''s' i'''''u of roc, "hon
''sn = : 'O7'elneu.
~ 0O' 'at'il 'iil Nlii 81.
"''' 'uo ss''s Z siAo
W. 'e'e'eu''s gu H'e
'''o s'''s' $50 '''aA ifoh' an
'De va q iei4 NC nam pufs
p'ae = o'' 'aiih pol'eS was revenue
fg '"4' ''-''il'is nag uefe'op-
'' psfeo WIN aslleu''are
'au % ena' "a iol0 lne
-''al''''u so' ms WORK s'@fleu
~ 'o'e'seu '''e f9la''on ana inaoe
s'''u ,''' p'''n am '''a isse'i'0
y '"S''e'''
hVfe we nave an explanation q a
D'"s '''. '"9 1s''s''oan people ia :
!" - - '''''' '''''' why -"
- "''u' "i'''ou' any 'ar'n'ls iahas'
- y n'sutai resources e confirm
= 'o'SHs ''''''gA'i s'a''" siou'u +
'He ''VNfs' anu iaos' at'osap' peopis
'lo i''i ''''' so'' ''i0 '''' w
'''"S'''n y 'Nae me A''ieilcah peop'e
~ -A''s - .'iis''isy''es' uhpna ai'
"'io,1goS ''si'' = "epliFe 'io'siHHs
W eo'i'io' u o'aei 5i'''i . -"
,seN q nsiah"eis pllBne liNe ~ l''E "
y "ha inouaie WIN everything on
af'h x oo2sh ! cehe'rh then, PCT
'e'''''5 W. hssef
~ !" 'aia.e' @thusa "saiiist 'le
= -, "pl'' e9' Y 'ne curse = y z
'''ie,ai res'Yeslon ana OF government
"'ei : : 'iVe Esasn 'asoN' "no % 'He
oN ei"' ae'Si sss iuaiias'e'uglns popu-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-27
FOUND WIFE and
WOULD KILL HER
OKLAHOMA CITY MNN FINDS MS
WIFE IN TULSA RESORT.
TRIED TO IIT THROAT.
Deserted THEIR CHILD
Claims She Deserted Him and Th ,ir
Son--Man Who lntCrNcncd
Mas Also Slashcd.

Armed with a brand new knife and
with a note in his uocJlet b.urinp di-
,.,.,.,i..,. l.
90 ~ ''' ~ '' ia ''Sr u
accident j, A Upton of Okla
homa city, walked into am east side
resort Friday NIGHT ana attempted to
clt his wife's throat. The edge OF
the knife barely touched the skin
on the woman's neck. but when she
Erappled with him, her thumb va3
almost cut on
\ character known MS Piano BIZ"
went to the womau's rescue. and
managed to get between her and
Upton Upton then uf,d to cuI
Piano Bill' with the knife and sue.
ccedod in nnictmg long wound IN
his side
City Detective Murpht appeared on
the scene, and with tho assistance Of
"Hill." he pinned Topton TO tho
1uor. Tpton was later taken to DO.
lice Headquarters
Whom searched. note. dated
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-27
FRANK SNYDER BURIED
At OAKLAWK SATURDAY,
STEPHEN SNIDER'S FUNERAL
SERVICES TODAY-SOLE SUR
NIVOR UNCONSCIOUS.

The funeral of stephen Snydev, IL
year old victim of last Thursdays
oil well explosion near Lost City VIII
be held at o'clock this afternoon
from the Mowbray undertaking com
pany chapel at Second and Cincln-
natl Rev Harley Marriott of the
First Baptist church will officiate
and burial will be made in Oaklawn
cemetery.
Snyder will be buried alongside his
grandfather and uncle. The latter
Frank Snyder. was buried yesterday
Services were held at the Water un =
dertaking company chapel on Third
street, with Rev. Marriott in charge.
Harold Cook, another Of the Vie
tins, was buried Friday The body
of Harry Brownfleld was sent back
to his old home In Nebraska.
The remains ~ c. w Wright who
was killed outright. are still at the
undertaking p1rlors, awaiting Woro
from relatives as to final disposition,
Peter Snyder is still at the Physi-
clans q surgeons hospital. He IS un-
conscious at times and is failing rap
idly. although some hope is sul
maintained fer his ultimate recovery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-27
CANNy. THE RUSSELL,
HAS NEW NAEDANUS
THIS TIME HE Is AFTER Tut
GOAT or ONE BEN q. HiR-
RISON, STATE SECRETARY.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. July %.
Campbell. the well known Russell.
today brought mandamus prucr. d =
ings in the supreme against Sacrc-
tary of state Ben +. Harrison and
the state election board to compel the
latter to place on the ballot for the
election on August the resolution
relative to the sand and gravel prop
osition Chief Justice Hayes Of the
supreme court set Monday morning
at 10 o'clock for hearing ON the writ
Secretary Ben Riley of the election
board did not hear uf the proceeding
until late. and others protesting the
application for the writ asked for
time to file pleadings. Chief Justice
Hayes said today that he would prob-
ably be prepared TO pass on the case
Immediately after It was presented.
1t IS contended on one side that
those In position to do so have de-
layed the placing Of the resolution
before the people to express them
selves upon II so that It could not
possibly be voted on at the election
August 3. Governor Cruca refused
to approve the resolution after II had
passed the legislature. 4 ballot tito
was prepared by the attorney general
ard this was attacked as being dofec-
tive and an appeal was prepared {,
be taken 10 the supreme court.
When Campbell Russell discovered
The last effort .eing Nldc e. dcfe1t
it, being placed on the ballot he de-
cided on his mandamus writ.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-27

any one I'm Washington really under
stood the Mexlcans or the character
istics of the Latin peoples.
Some Of the proposals | have
heard" he remarked. Sound the drib-
blings of children, for instance the
proposal TO have foreign powers from
Central and South America act with
us in mediating the trouble In MeNi-
co. why. that would be an overthrow
of the principles of the monroe doc
trine and the MeXicans would resent
that Interference. | know tins pIn-
posal was once made by John ~
rett. director general of the Pan
American Union. Mr.. Barrett ana J
are personal friends and ] have great
respect for him. but didn't think
much of that suggestion
Mr. Bryan Losing $1,000 Day.
The ambassador met Mrs. Henry
Lane Wilson and his two sons. who
had preceded him here. Asked just
how soon he would finish his con
farcnccs. he said. "l'll certainly hur-
~ them" and then added with a
laugh. 81 understand from the news
papers that my presence in Washir-
tom is costing Mr.. Bryan 5000 "a day
bv losing his lecture engagements.
Well ! must Doe an expensive visitor"
After hr had broakfasted. Ambas-
.ad0r Wilson hurried to the state de
rartment. where Secretary Bryan WAS
waiting. President Wilson had -one
off to play golf H. will not see the
ambassador until Monday
Al the end Of half hours confer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-27
PRESIDENT HEARS
OF MEXICAN Woes
Continued From Page OneD

(tontlnucd From Page One.)
Wilson accepted His resignation.
with those Of other diplomats has
been In President Wilson's hands
since the TAFT administration ended.
Had Prepared Memoranda.
Wilson on his arrival announced
he ha1 perpared memorandum,
suggesting the policy the American
government should pursue While
declining TO divulge its nature until
nc had submitted his views to the
president and Mr.. Bryan. the am
bassador characterized AZ imprac-
tlcable proposals for mediation by
an American commission.
Ambassador Wilson said he ex-
pected to return to Mexico city by
the steamer sailing next Thursday
from New York
As 10 the conferences with officials
here. he understood ne added, that
he WAS merely to transmit informa-
tiOn on the situation The ambassa-
dor resented the suggestion fire.
quently made IN the newspapers that
he would be called to account for his
personal acts
II recognize that the president and
secretary have a right. however" he
said. 80 question me about every
thing
l,cscnts sending Other Agents.
The ambassador described his
treatment by President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan hitherto as courte-
ous in every respect. except one--thr
sending Of s-par1t" agents 90 iuNcs-
rgatc conditions I'm McN.co. lie Sc
Ncrcly criticised both william Bay
ard Hate and Reginald Del Vale.
whom he declared were acting for
the administration there.
81 don't think Mr. Del Vale
should have been given the state de-
partment code" said the amhassa-
dor j know ho had II because hc
went to the secretary of our legation
iu Havana To- get help In dcciphcring
g. Indeed. ! believe the senate com
mittce might investigate the distri-
button Of the state department code
10 private individuals
Tho ambassador said he had every
disposition to carry out the wishes
Of the president and Secretary Bry-
an. Mediation. however. ne looked
upon as Impossible. because the
Mexican federal government would
not entertain such % suggestion
u regard mediation" hc added ''as
V.nturing ON dangerous seas
Mr. Wilson was vehement in his
yriticism Of the CpnstitutiOualists and
the Madcro ily
Attacks Nadcro Family
THE Madero family asserted the
ambassador shave maintained paid
bureau in Washington to poison the
puniio mind AS 20 th, rebels. there
real. non" except in Sonora. where
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-27
BRyAN'S FAULTY Plan
0PPRESSES NICARAGUA
SEN\IE COMMITTEE QUICKLY
PICKS FLAWS ~ PROTECT
ORiTE TREATY.

WASIuNGTON, July 26.-lmport-
ant notifications are to Doc made in
the proposed treaty with Nicaragua,
by ahiDn fhr United States would
establish protcctOrate over the
southern republic. II has been dis-
covered that by the terms Of the
agreement originally outlined by
Secrrur, Bryan. Nicaragua would
have been prevented from ever join
ing with other republics To form a
single Central American Union.
This WAS not contemplated hy the
administration when the treaty was
proposed and the suggestion has ere
tted suspicion among other Central
American countries. At = conference
TO-DAY between Secretary BRYAN and
members cot the senate foreign rela-
lions committee II was agreed that
tho original draft Of tho treaty
should le hanged and definite state
mrui~ ne included i'm the compact
nrr,iaire DO should not stand I'm the
way ,f any future action Nicaragua
might d.cid to take toward joining
% Central American combination.
s.. .r,Dt. Bryan assured the com
mite. today that the government
uaa r.kiu2 no direct proposals TO
other central American countries for
similar HcIias. The Nic1ragu1n sit
uafior wae peculiar. he said. because
tho, a,rLi-, proposed the n"goti3-
If g.. and asked for the establish
mont r t,u American protcotorate.
In tha cas-. of lther couutriat tho
United states IS hold nc Itself open"
Oh, treat with thcW n the suggestion
romas FROM their governments.
Tn. United states VIII not adopt
ar aggressive attitude Secretary
Bryan sIil. in attemUtins FOO rrgo-
tate any additional treaties
wiite 'uugr- says thHt although
she mates flirts. sometimes sine gels
So ,ired - making her eyes behave
she almost cries through them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-27

cucc with the ambassador Secretary
Bryan, saying the talk would be con-
tinued at 3 o'clock this afternoon hur-
ried to the capitol TO meet the foreign
relations committee. He said he would
discuss only the Nicaraguan treaty
thcre.
Secretary Bryan would make NO an
nouncemeut of his conference with
the ambassador further than 20 say
that Mr. Wilson had made prelimin-
ary report
Mr. Bryan was asked about the
statement that Del Vale had been
furnished with copy Of the state
department code. but beyond saying
he never had announced that Del
Nallc was an agent of the state de-
partmcnt he refused to discuss tho
question.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-27
The Wonderland.

A new bin of high class vaudeville
comes to the Wonderland this after
noon for the first half OF the week.
There are four high grade attractions
on the bill Leading the show is the
Peader-I.aNelle trio. which headed
the Orpheum bill in Kansas city
last week 1t is sensational BIZ
cvcle act. one kansas City paper
says: Some of the best comedy BIZ
cycling seen here in a long time, IS
in this act" Included I'm the hill
Is Kelley and Parks. classic singers
and dancers. Gollins and Elliott. com
edy acrohats. and Tom Rogers. black
lce comedian. Today the Wonder
land will show another big feature
war picture. "A Blue Grass Ro-
nance" other good pictures and
comedy included.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-27

corner Of Morris avenue and Main
street at o'clock next Monday
afternoon, As the bout Is tu take
place under the Marquis Of queens
barry rules, the editor Of course re-
quests his usuc opponent 10 discard
his rtvulyers, sling shots, dagsrrs
and hillirs FOR the occasion And In
order 10 spare the sheuiu the hu-
initiation ~ having to face a charge
OF malfcasuure iu ohiCc, he is also
asked to take or his brass buttons
and official badge during the bout
Rlg Crowd Looked For
Tie people of Colusyule are
encounter ana biz ringAlde repre-
sentation Of the citizenship Is eX-
pected when time" is sounded Mon
day afternoon,
The paragraph from the-Times
that Editor Stecnrod must read from
the ring 10 officially start the en-
gagement, Is ~ follows
"Do YOU think the men who have
rented these buildings would pay
rent In advance without an assur-
arca from the city authorities and
the sheriff that they would be al-
lowed 70 run-for stipulated
amount
The Missing Beer.
The deputy who hit Steenrod in
the face hero Friday was Rod Perry,
who was angry because the Times
mentioned the fact that playful spec
iatois drank up most Of the beer mat
nc seized IN a spectacular raid
here, and then carried the rest away
in guunXslpl.G The editor was not
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-27
City NEWS
.

G. f.. BUCHNER, Scout Commits
sicncr and Y. NJ. G. A. secretary for
Tulsa. Is displaying a handsome gold
fountain pen, the gift of the scout
masters of the city. The preseuta-
tion was a total surprise and was
made Thursday night at Mr. Buch-
ner's home on the occasion Of his
birthday. \ supper followed the
presentation. The following scout
masters We're present: +. F.. BOs-
sard. NJ. l.. Baird ". r. Jones \.
v BOrque r. l.. Bouscaren. Dick
Goumas, G. r. Gilmore and Fred D.
Oiler.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-27
BOUT Scheduled
At COLLINSV|LLE
INTERESTING SCRAP IL TO BI
STAGED ON PROMINENT
STREET CORNER
HIGH Sheriff vs.. EDITOR
4. l.. SteenrOd OF the Times, and
Sherir stephens Particinants
In Feature Bout.

COLLINSNILLE, Okla. July 20 .-
Editor T.. l.. Steenrod Of the Collins
vile Times, was slapped In the face
on a prominent down town street
corner here last Friday by deputy
sheriff from Claremore.
And thereby hangs tale.
Editor SteenrOd got his early
newspaper training in New York
state, whore political lights are as
common as breakfast food. a slap
in the face was a mere incident OF
the days routine with him, but what
he wrote In the Times afterwards
was enough to throw the brave and
noble officer into conniption tits.
Newspaper started II.
The Times has ben conducting a
spirited fight in favor of the com
mission form of government with
which progressive and modern brand
Of municipal methods this enterprls-
ing community has not yet been
blessed. Incidentally the Times has
been saying some real naughty things
about the local officials and the
sherif's office, anent the booze ques-
tiOn. The Times didn't crawflsh
around about saying It. either and
maybe that's what made Sheriff
Hiram stephens up at Claremore
hot under the collar Said collar was
sizzling the other day when Hiram
called Editor Steenrod over the long
distance telephone
Over the Telephone.
Hiram told Ye Editor that he
didn't like a paragraph he read in
the Times one little bit lie said
some other things, too, but IT would
not do to print them. The substance
of ais remarks was that he would
like to meet the editor face to face
and have him verbally repeat the
aforementioned paragraph. He is a
betting man is the sheriff. for he of
fered to wager twenty-five good
American dollars that he could Hex
the editor. The latter being some
what Of sport himself. affably con
rented to enter into gambling prop
ositlon like that. but before the con-
NersatiOn was terminated the Clare
more receiver was suddenly hung up
Cr the wires burned out or some
thing of the kind.
Details of the Bout
Tut In Fridays issue of the Times
The terms of the engagement are an
uounced in detail The editor has
agreed to meet the sheriff at the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-27
SAYS KINDNESS
IS BEST TANGR
MUNICIPAL JUDGE TAKES \
STAND AGAINST lSE on
CliBS ON ANIMALS,
HORSE TALK IN COURT


1, q. l.t... a.. ..... t,..t,...... tl,.., d,
- - '''''' W. ''''
r!uh ln ltillnE VIA ana Nl'""S
horse, according 10 Judge Houston,
v.ho vosiardov n,ss,i Indictment IN
,... ,....... ...., ,,...,,...
Wv ''' W '''
Quaohonbush. IurneN nil morse
over the head with club ana Quack-
onbush threntened ia have him ar
rested IL he did II again. This led
TO angry words and the arrest OF
both mon. rulnry faced tho charges
Of disturbing the peace and cruclt,
TO animals, while Quackenhush was
charged with disturbing TIA" peace.
Fifteen or twenty nclghbors OF the
two men were i'm the court room AZ
witnesses and the trial lasted TWO
hours
"Turney uses bad language con.
stantly," QulckDnhush said ON the
witness stand. "aud is extremely
cruel to his horses lie is constantly
beating them with club. In this
particular instance he hit grey
horse over the head several times
with a big club. told him that II
he hit the animal again | would
have him arrested He called me
bad names, then. and dared me TO
come toward him. | did advance a
few steps, and should not have done
that. / pulled out small pen knife
and had it ready to use in case he
hit me with the club. He said If |
would come into the street he would
give me some Of the same medicine
that he had been giving the horse"
Quackenbush said the language
~.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-27

The druggist studies pharmacy by les
sons hard dismayed.
10 later enter on the job OF serving
folks limeade.