davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-14
URGE MLAURIN TO RECONSIDER.
Senator McLaurin is Congratulated
on His Reply to Senator Till
mans

Columbia, Nov THAT certain
elements of the Administration sup
porters, hitherto uncompromising
opponents OF any suggestion looking
putting up Senator Jonn l.. McLaurin
for Governor, have come around
since the publication of the McLaurin
reply to Senator Tillman and are now
urging the Marlboro senator to enter
the race is known.
Information received in Columbia
from Spartanburg is to the effect that
yesterday several kilograms went
from Blease leaders there to Senator
McLaurin congratulating him on his
reply to Senator Tillman and urging
him to come out for Governor They
told the Senator in their kilograms
that the people would back him, they
speaking, of course, of their own
political vews.
Senator McLaurin retired from the
race after the chilly reception his can
didacy met with at the hands of The
Blease conference, held here during
Fair week, but it would not surprise
those in touch with affairs if the Sen
ator would reconsider and re-enter the
race. If he comes back in and the
Blease organization would swing
around to him it will add confusion to
the already chaotic outlook in next
years gubernatorial race.
Friends of Major John G. Richards,
Jr., the chairman of the railroad COM
mission, and candidate for Governor,
profess to feel confident at the way
matters are developing in the race for
Governor and state that they believe
Major Richards is gathering strength.
This same view is taken by practically
all of the candidates and the field is
still open for guess and speculation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-14
The Romance of Making Money.

In the November American Maga-
zine E. Albert Apple writes a stotry
entitled ss.Andy Reagan Successful
Failure" in which he makes the fol-
lowing comment on the romance of
making money:
Year by year, the romance of max
ing money in America is creeping
farther west. Already it has crossed
the Mississippi, and wealth-corrallng
in the East is coldly analytical game
of cost system, efficiency experts, ad-
vertising campaigns, and the charts Of
business forecasts.
But the search for romance in busi-
ness has developed the typical Aneri-
cana rowing entrepreneur. Time was
when a hundred mile trip meant coun-
ty gossip; but now coast-to-coast
jaunt occasions mere eleyating of
the brows and a request for picture
postals
"The oil country was the last to lose
its fairyland enchantment. The oil
man is the most picturesque and dis
ccntented of all the sorrowful process
sion of romance seekers--his home is
on wheels and in suit case and he
jumps a thousand mUes at a time. Oc-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-14
Death of Mrs. ]. c. EisOn.

Mrs. Ella Presley Eison, wife Of
Mr.. J. C. Eison, died at her home at
Maybinton Wednesday night at $50
o'clock and was bried on Thursday
afternoon at two o'clock at Ebenezer
Methodist church, near Maybinton,
service by the Rev J. NJ. Friday. Mrs.
Eison was 55 years old Besides her
husband she leaves several children
She was the aunt of Mr.. julius R.
Eison, Of Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-14
EYans-BrOOker,

One of the most beautiful weddings
that has ever occurred in Newberry,
and one about which much interest
was centered, was that of Miss Gen
eeveive Evans, the beautiful and
talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs
H. H. Evans, and Mr. William Brook
er, prominent young business man
of Columbia, on Wednesday evening al
half after seven o'clock at the old
geolonial home Of the brides parents.
The interior Of the home presented
a scene of beauty and brilliancy, with
elaborate decorations Of Southern
smilax, massive palms and pot-plants.
The brilliant scene was complete with
it's softly shaded lights and exquisite
Iy gowned guests. The color scheme of
green and white was used through
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-14
Silk Hose Shower.

A very pretty compliment to Miss
Genenive Evans was the silk hose
shower given by Mrs. E. H. Kibler
last Friday afternoon at her home in
College street. Vases Of huge Chry-
santhemums were used in the decora-
ton. Each of the guests gave a toast
to the bride. That given by Miss
Elizabeth Dominick was voted the
cleverest and she was awarded the
prize, some beautiful haqd-embroider-
ed handkerchiefs which she present
ed to the bride. During the after
noon Miss Maize Oominick played
some charming selections on the pia-
no. Punch was served by Misses
Kathryn Harms and Mildred Evans.
In the dining room a beautiful after
noon luncheon was served in three
courses. A score of young people en-
joyed this charming affair.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-14

out the drawing rooms, with tall vases
, of huge white chrysanthemums. The
dining room was scene of lowell
ness with its decors tons of pink and
green, having baskets tied with bows
of pink satin ribbon and tall vases of
Killarney roses as its chief color ei-
fects.
The altar of palms, huge ferns,
and white chrysanthemums, made a
splendid bridal setting in the South
drawing room A white passageway
was made from the upper landing OF
the stairs to this, upon which the
bridal party approached the altar.
The Rev. w. P. Jacobs, Of the Pres
byterian church of Clinton, perform
ed the ceremony, as he has for three
generations of this family His words
of love and Christian admoni,ion
made deep impression upon every
one present.
The beautiful bride was never more
lovely than in her bridal robe of
white Olga crepe with court train, and
tulle veil caught with orange bios
SONS. Her only ornament was dia-
mond necklace, the gift of the groom.
The brides bouquet was entirely of
lavender orchids and valley-lilies.
with shower of valley-lilies. The at
tendants carried Killarney roses.
The brides handsome sisters, Mrs.
James N. Stone, of Nashville, Tenn,
who was gowned in q most exquisite
creation of white lace over white
duchess satin and velvet; and Mrs.
William H. Warren, of Tampa, Fla,
wearing gown Of white Monalisa
crepe draped on one side over skirt
of real lace, were the danes of honor.
Mrs. H. H. Evans, mother of the
bride, wore beautiful gown of black
duchess lace over yellow brocaded
charmeuse.
The ushers were Messrs. Hugh T.
Seibels, Carlton Sawyer, Marion Platt,
of Columbia, and Frazier L. Evans.
Their lapel favors were white South
ern gardemas.
The groom's brother, Mr. Norton W.
Brooker, acted as best man.
Just before the ceremony, Miss Ed
ma Hipp sang, "a Perfect Day" and
ooh Promise Me-" Mrs T. K. John
stone played the wedding march with
Mr.. Nevin Biser of Maryland, as vio-
lin accompanist.
Mrs. C. P. Pelham, Mrs. John ].
! Seibels, and the Misses Brooker as
sisted in receiving the guests.
A delightful salad course followed
by sweet course was served during
! the evening. Delicious punch was
dispensed the entire evening.
The young couple left amid good
wishes of host of friends for New
York.
The numberless and handsome pre-
sents attested the popularity Of the
bride and groom.
| Among the out of town guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ames, Mr.,
Brewster Chapman, of New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Meetze, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. ]. Seibels and Mrs. Sarah
Seibels, Mr.. and Mrs Walter keenan,,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. W. Brooker, DR.. and
Mrs. D. Brooker, the Misses Brooker
and Mr.. B. o. Brooker, of Columbia,
Miss Anna Young, Atlanta, Messrs.
Bob Jennings, George Norris, Marion
Platt, Hugh Seibels, Carlton Sawyer,
n W. Brooker, Jr., Fuller Brooker,
Roscoe Evans, Columbia, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. n. Stone, Nashville, Tenn, Mr.. and
| Mrs. W. H. Warren, Tampa, Fla, Mr..
M. F. Sanders, Greenwood, Miss
Katharine Sanders, Greenwood, Mrs.
]. w. Young, Mr.. j. W. Hunter, Mrs.
Kate Shands, and Rev. w. P. Jacobs,
of Clinton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-14

DR.. O. B. Mayer, who has been on
the sick list on the sick list for some
time, is out again and his friends are
very glad to see MIN.
At their hospital home in the Ty
lersville section of Laurens county,
Mr.. w. F. Wright has guest for sew
eral days their daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Frank G. Wright, of Washington, D..
C.
Mr. A. L. Rikard as advance agent,
returned Wednesday night from
points visited in the interest of his
show. He has arranged for showing
and on Wednesday he and mis- min
strels troupe will leave on tour, to
exhibit at Greenwood. Abbeville,
Anderson, thence into Georgia-Elber-
ton, Athens, Macon and other points
and on to Florida. The Laurens
Advertiser will be delighted.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-07-24
Estimate Of Expenses of the Village
Of Jerome. Lincoln County, Idaho,
for the FISCAL Year Beginning May
9th, 1913.

Notice ! hereby gi.en that the follow
: an estimate 81 Tie ,'robable amount OF
money Necessary Tor all purposes t. be
r-i-s-i 10 said village during the fiscal
wear ftginuIng Hay 9th. 1913.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-07-24

Probate Court, lincoln County, to
Edith l. Silva, widow decree distribn-
ton. e-iat. Of Anthony q. Silva, de-
ceased.
Jerome State Bank Ltd to First Ma
tional Bank Jerome Q claim deed lots
9, 10. II, blk A lSS Jerome and Nw14
Nw14 Sec. 34-7-l7.
Twin Falls y. :. L. K W. Co. to Ella
VI. Kuhn Release Water Cont. NWt.
SW1. Sec ISL E.
Twin Falls \. 5. L. & W. Co. to Ella
VI. Kuhn Release Water Cont. SW14
SW14 Sec l7-s-l7 Z.
Twin Falls Y. ;. L. & ". Co. to Mar
Gus r. Murphy Release Water Cont,
NE1. SEA, SEl4 SEA Sec is, NEA
NE1. SC 10 Nwll NW1s Sec sO-s-l7 f.
J. B. Vanwagener to r. L. Hester
wiy deed for SEl4 Sec S4-s-l7 f sl0.co.
r. L. Kester 10 Elizabeth B. Vanwag-
ener wty deed for SEA See S4-s-l7 L
$1,000
Albert Betzler 10 A Roger Merrill
wty deed for NV. NEl4 Sec 7-4-2O T
5000.
Twin Falls y. :. T. & W. Co. Il
Leiyard H. Perriue Release Water Con
tracts, Lot I So. ~. Lots l-2-3-i K Els
SWl: Sec T :, Z L +. B. NJ. Book
10, Page IS.
Twin Falls y. S L. < ". Co. To
i-eiyard H. Perrine. Release Water
Cont. On same a. above. Book Page
go
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-07-24
Announcements
PRESBYTERIAN

PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday school at ~ a. m.
Preaching at / a. m. Special service
for the morning hour.
Preaching at ; p. IN.
A cordial invitation Is extended to all.
N. (. cHrBcH
d. L. ANDREWS, Pastor
o. z. BUgKHEAD, 5 ;. Supt.
Sunday School at 10 O'Clock.
Preaching morning and evening mex
Sunday.
Epworth League, I'D p. N.
CHRIRTIAS SCIENCE
Christian Science Society OF Jerome,
viii hold regular services every sunday
IT J O'Clock in RidgHay Building Sunday
School Immediately after service. A
cordial invitation i extended to the
pHblic.
GRASDyIEW
Union Sunday school viii ie held
every Sunday afternoon II 80 Il Tie
,irandview hall. Everyone invit-.i.
REV. 4. L. Bgsse, Supt
BARRYMORE
Union Sunday School At Barrymore
hall every Sunday at 2:9o p IA Every
body invited.
A. B. SrEvEy~. SBpt.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-07-24

Notice IS hereby given, that on the
18th day OF July, 1918, the Committee
on streets OF the Village Of Jerome, Lin
coin County. Idaho. filed in my office the
assessment roll for Local Sprinkiing Dis;
,rict No. J, for the year 1913. and that
on the l2th day Of August, 1913, at ;
O'Clock 2. NJ. At the City Hail oil said
Village, the Trustees OF said Village will
hear and consider objections to said
49,. ssment roll by the parties aggrieved
by such assessment.
Dated This 10th day OF July, 1913.
4 ID. WILLIAMSON, Clerk.
Fist pub. July q, 1913.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-07-24
Ordinance No. So.

An Ordinance establishing Local >prinkl-
Ing District No. !, describing the same,
and providing that the cost and eN-
pen>- thereof shall be taxed upon all
property located therein.
Be 1t ordained by the chairman and
Boar OF Trustees OF the Village OF
jerome, Lincoln County, Idaho.
Section l. Tha, Loc1l Sprinkling Dis
trict No. l OF the Village OF Jerome,
Lincoln County. Idaho, be and the same
: hereby established, embracing the ter
H-vry hereinafter described, Tor the pur-
poe OF sprinkling Main > rect in said
Village. within such territory.
section :. Tie costs and expense OF
said Sprinklins District shall be taxed
and assessed upon ali lots fronting there
Oh IN proportion 10 the number oi ieei
Of >uch llis and in proportion 10 the
BENEFITS derived thereirom.
section 3. Tie territory embraced in
SAIL District shall X Main Street in said
Village. bs-innin. AZ oak >treet On the
east and ending IL Peach street on the
Nl>t. and shall include the following lots
O. sit.
The south halt o. Bloek -, the north
halt NJ Block -, lots l.. L.. 49, A.. y.
=. - =, - - - =, -. ~, 81 ana
3. 10 Blocks >. =, >. -. - ami =,
and iots /, :. 3. Z. ). Is, = :. g. 10. II.
Il, Is. II, - AMI II, il BIO \ \. ~,
- -. = anu -
Pls>s,i ty itle Chairman AMI Boari oi
Trustees 10 szr1 Nll1ce Tn, 10th day ii
July. 1913
WN- \. PsrEl->.
Attest Chairman.
A y WMIIAW~aN. Clerk
81
Published in Lincoln County Times,
July e4th, 1913.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-07-24

Seattle has been the scene OF riot
and disorder the past week, all on
account Of statements made by Sec
rotary Daniels Of the navy relative
to the red flag. Soldiers and sailors
attacked all the SOcialistic and |.
W. W. headquarters in the city and
wrecking the same and burning the
contents. Martial law was declared
and for two days the city was in
wild confusion.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-07-24
Grand View.

Everybody should bear in mind the
big dance and box social to bs given at
the Grand View hall on Friday evening.
August lst. A good time Is anticipated
% bring the girls, and tell them not to
forget the box Of lunch.
Howard link has recently returned
rom American Falls. bringing with him
three head Of fine brood mars.
Jno. hohlman and family together
with party OF neighbors, Left last Sat
nrday for the mountains wherc they will
enjoy a season VI hunting and fishing.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-07-24
Notice of Bids for the Construction OF
Rural Schools.

Notice Is hereby given that bids ior
the construction OF Two rural seh.pol
buildings. will b. received by the under
signel until the Suth day OF July, 1913,
at O'Clock p. m.
Plans and Specifications can be had at
the Office oil the undersigned. The Ooari
reserves the right % reject any or all
bids, AMI reserves the right 70 change
the location Of said buildings.
By order Of the Board Of Trusree o.
School District No. %. Lincoln County
Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-07-24

Of our famous Wines or Liquors. and
you will at once pronounce them perfect.
inst as thousands have done before
There and no better goods DISTILLED than
we are now Offering to the public,-noth-
ing purer or more wholesome, and moth
ing you will appreciate better Your
guests and caller, too viii give you credit
for discrimination II you keep our brands
The REX BUFFET
West Main St., Jerome.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-07-24
Transfers for Lincoln County.
Reported by W. d. Garlock Abstrac
Company ,Shoshone, Idaho.

John J.. Underwood to W. Glen
Brooks wty deed Lot 4, Block ,. Under
woods First Add. Richfeld $1,000.
Henry Fulbright, to Andreas Tongish
; WY deed for SW14 sE14 Sec 25-3-I9
Z SI.OO.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-07-24

that should be taken up and inves-
tigated by the Associated Water
Users Union, a. it is a question that
affects every Carey act project in
the state
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-07-24
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of Samuel F. Moore, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator oil the estate OF
Samuel F. Moore, deceased, to the cred
itors OF and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said administrator at Je-
rome, County Of Lincoln, State OF Idaho
Dated June 20, 1913.
RALPH MooRE,
Administrator OF the estate of
Samuel f. Moore, Deceased.
First pub. July 3; Last pub. July a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-03
FIRST FATALITY OF
TRANSFERS STRIKE
OFFICERS KILL NEGRO AND
WOUND FOUR OTHERS.
Movement Started in indianapolis to
Cali General Strike Ia Sympa-
thy for Ieamsters

INDlANAPULIS, Ind, Dec. "A
movement looking toward general
strike in sympathy with the te Imstcrs
and chauffeurs strike was started at
meeting of the teamsters union ito
today No definite action was taken,
it being decided to wait until the
union officials had conferred wi h the
leaders OF the central labor union
The question will come up again to-
morrow.
The strike, which was started sun
day midnight, was marked by 4 fatal
ity today when crowd interfered
with an ice wagon In charge Of six
men on whom special police powers
had been conferred and began throw
ing bricks and trying to prevent the
wagon moving, the special officers
fired, killing Claude Lewis, n negro,
and woplding fout other persons, one
fatally. The special officers were
takCn TO police headquarters but were
released or their own recogni25uce
without being slated
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-03
CANCEL ALL OIL CONTRACTS
OIL COMPANY WON'T FURNISH
OIL FOR MEXICAN RAIL
ROADS ANY LONGER

MEXICO cry, Dec. 2.-Prefer-
ring to incur the displeasure Of the
iluerta government to very practi-
cal manifestation of tho rebels wrath.
the producing oil companies Of the
republic today cancelled their con
tracts for supplying the National rail
ways with fuel Oil
This is regarded as one or the most
serious blows dealt the government
heCauee it is likely to bring about
early suspension Of an railway traffic.
which would interfere greatly with
military operation and would strike vi
tally at the commerce Of the country.
Most Of tn" oil used by In. railways
Is produced iu the coast region Of
Tampico and southwark This torri-
tory Is oycrrun with robcls. directed
for the most par by General Candido
\ Agui'ar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-03
FRENCH PREMIER IS
FORCED TO RETIRE
CONVENIENT FORCES DEIINr-
~ ON \ TEST VOTE.
Socialists and liadicnl, Defeated Nd
ministration Forces by Margin
of Twenty five Votes.

PARIS, Dec Tho government
of Premier Barthou was defeated by
"A vote of 29O to 265 in the chamber
Of deputies this evening ON the ques-
tion whether the new loan Of $3.50,
GOO, 900 should be subject To taxation
or immune. like the existing rnutes
As soon as the vote, placl the
government In the minority by was
read, the ministers left the : am
hcr In body and proceeded III ysce
palace whore they handed hci p.ig-
nations to President Poncare
The ministry headed b, tmler
liarthou, after long and ebrous
defense, fen before the comb I'd at
achs Of the socialists and the --ccnt-
N reorganizcd radical part ouder
DX-Presidcnt CaImuN
The government hy uarr = mar
gin, Yesterday was urtoric - I'm a
trial Of strength against tho 0pposi-
tiou the new loan being approved Dos
"a vote of 291 To- 21O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-03
Investigators COMING
tNTO SELLS AND SENATOR'S ARE
COMING no OKLAHOMA


Tulsa will entertain man, diuing-
',uishcd visitors within the ucXt few
weeks. no less than tho c,mtpis,i,r-
err Of Indian Affairs Cato Sells and a
portion of the coupressinuoI comnit-
tee on Indian afrnirs compos.d of
Senator'S Robinson. of Arkansas
chairman. Senator Lam. of Dragop
and senator Townsend Of Auchipap
Commissioner Sells has NOT been in
this part # the country since his i'm -
duction to office and thor. ar, a
great many things connected with In
dian affairs that he wants to see at
first hand. Then. too. some have pro-
tested against the present manner OF
leasing oil lands and these few b,,o
wanted TO go to Washington to fam,
the matter over with him but tho
commissioner said ne would mako tbe
trip out here. and I'm connection win
his other affairs would lool, pto that
phase of the business
Commissioner Sells will 20 to llus-
kogee and take IN mann, tbinos thore
and some time i'm December NO is OK
pcctcd to be- i'm Tulsa whore n. win
be glad to meet Win tho oil men all
though hla visit is primarilv obo,,t
other matters than OH
The congressional committee win
make some investigations re.,rdir,,
certain charges thar have baon m,j.
and their vfsii must not no c,,str,.d
to mean that thcy will boy. anvthipr
to do with the oil huslnosq mo ar.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-03
\ NEW ROADS MEASURE.
Would Have State and Federal Co-Op-
Grafton.

WASHINGTON. Dec. "a bill to
provide for cooperation of state and
federal governments in the improve
ment of roads was introduced today by
Representatives Byrnes of South Caro-
lima and stephens of Mississippi. mem
bers Of the house roads committee.
The bin would have the roads con-
structed under the joint supervision OF
the governments. the appropriate for
the first year to be $4,000. 900: for the
second year sG.OO0.OOO and for each
year thereafter $4,000. 900, 20 be con-
ditioned upon the appropriation by the
states of sum equal to that appro-
priated by the federal government.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-03
"SUFFS'' AFTER Wilson
DIR. SlI AN DE\OI NOES the
PRl1I DENT.
Failure to AdVO, iuc Woman 3ui-
rrapc Calls Forth DenunCiatory
Resolution and speech.


"NoIilN Npl''N' Ley ~ ann"
no" a'u H'd"' ~ ya'u'i'' % ''o
lohal woman u'''Se "ssoNi" Vol''
''ea'Ou Se'Sd''"" AT '"'ls ''H 9oS
SION o' tne sun use ~" C"''"n II
ne ue,''ieu ''''' ,''''uVii' " ''ao''
''"" l'"'' sun ~ ''''
por' uhlly ne ever h"u or "ou'u ~ u
nave III '"'''"s !" s'' "o' u ~
H"ll "' ""''''" sun "s' ''N",
ne ''"u ms "''''"', '''''''s,
sr'ss' He' i''"''N7 p''''"'" ''''
ana Ptulohp'u "pP'""9
PI' ''la" S'lu SUI '''u '0i''O Wv
president Wou'u ARSE u ,"e " I'''''''
out that "hl'' ne 'e'os "'"'u ,"' ''
cesslty lor ll' 'N''"S'o. VI 'n' "''
lot TO lhe llpIh"S anu u.7'"
torlal voters 'lSu'S i"' A'"'"',
had talled 10 m'nu"h No''a" S"''''s'
in his message.
president N'SoH' sne 'on''"uo"
referred IN ms message 10 u'e l'''
that the uine hau come io' d" 'N''"
sion OF greater Ho''a' J"S''C anu
women easerN Hs''Ii'u u '"'''
had hopeu tna' S"''"l
lnclude some measure ol po'l''''' J"'
tice to the women ol the country.
feel fuIiy tha' measure Oh u's"pP"'"'
ment which uhd'I th' ''r'"i'lS''''. -
Is natural Tor the tln' mas come io'
lhe president I" say "o'u J." "U'
behalf
we ieel sure that ffes'uehl W IT.
son has talleh snort OF the BIea'es'
opportunity whlch mas come 10 MN
or ever VIII come 10 MN. y" o'"''
president ever had such an "pporlu"-
ity. President wilson hau the op-
foftuhl'l ol speaNlhs "oru NJ"
might ultimately iead 10 lhe ehlran-
chisement OF large part oi the hu-
man family. Even ldhco'h' VINO py
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-03

BALTIMORE. Md. Dec. 2.-Teh
taking Of testimony in the government
antitrust suit again the American
Telephone and Telegraph company.
which was adjourned at Chicago last
FRIDAY. was resumed here this after
noon. Four witnesses were examined
the purpose OF the government be-
ing to show that elimination Of com
petition by the purchase Of rival tele-
phone companies worked hardship on
the patrons of the purchasing COM
pany.
Constantine J. Smith. special assist
ant to the attorney general. announc-
ed that there would be no further
hearings in Baltimore and that they
would be resumed in Philadelphia
Thursday and the hearing transferred
to New York Friday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-03
Marines Going to Mc,icu.

PENSACOLA, Fla Dec The
United states transport Prairie. with
500 marines on board. coming from
Philadelphia understood to be destin-
ed to the Local navy yard, arrived this
afternoon Instead of stopping at the
navy yard and unloading the marines
the transport steamed up the harbor to
the city and cast anchor with the other
warships here This action is not ex-
planned and II Is believed that addi-
tional orders have been received or are
expected to proceed toward the Next
can coast