davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1913-05-30
Divorce Court.

Daisy M. Hankey, through her attor-
ney, Reno s. Harp, has filed bill for a
divorce from her husband, James c.
Hankey
Ruth A. Lance, through her attorney,
Samuel A. Lewis, has filed bill in court
asking for divorce from her husband,
Robert E. Lance. They were married
February 10, 1910, and she states her
husband deserted her in May, 1910. One
child was born to the couple, whose GUS
tody the wife asks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-26
WILL
Be PROTECTED
SAYS STIMS0N
HE THINKS, HOWEVER, THAT
DANGER rs DIMINISHING.
Killing Of Emilio Madero Has as Yet
Not Been Confirmed at
Headquarters

Washington. Feb. 2e. Secretary
stimson today assured Senator'S Gull
person and Sheppard that every pos
sible precaution would Be taken to
protect the Texas border against
raids OF Mexican rebels He assured
him that suficient troops would be
kept at ri Paso 10 protect the from
tier In that vicinity With the out
look Of armed opposition TO the Mex
ican government now reduced. II ia
the opinion OF the administration Of
fcials here that chances for the use
Of the military arm to protect Amer
lean interests are greatly dimin-
ished. Concentration OF troops at
Galveston, however. continues.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-26
WIFE OF FAMOUS
AVIATOR TN LAKELAND

The Orlando Reporterstar Of yes1
terday has the following:
THE aeroplane Of the Rodgers
Aviation Co., which created such an
interest at the Orange county fair.
was today shipped BY the Southern
Express CO, to st. Petersburg @.
Livingston Wiggins, the clever ma
nipulator Of this high nyer. while
in Orlando, left yesterday for jack
sonyille, while Mrs. G. P. Rodgers.
owner Of the machine. left for Lake.
land for q short time. before pro-
ceeding to st. Petersburg. Virgins
viii be remembered by visitors to the
fair as the most successful aviator
ever seen Ii South Florida. and who
while here made a high altitude rec
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-26
THREATENED LIVES OF
TAFT AND WILSON

Denton. Ma, FEB. s6. Announc-
ing on the streets that he had been
given divine power 10 kill that
President Taft would be removed,
and that other men II high places in
the government and elsewhere were
marked for tragedy, Isaiah Clark.
d man Of some property and ok ex-
ccllent family connections, for SOW
eral days attracted attention here,
where he has lived for some time
near town. Yesterday a secret SER
vice oficer from Washington con-
suited with sheriff Cooper and Clark
was locked up in the Jail. It is stated
that Clark had sent kilograms to
Washington. predicting President
Taft's death and indicating that
Presidept-eIect Wilson would be
killed a few minutes after his I'M
auguration. Clark il about AS years
old and formerly was an adventufer
In the Klondike. where hardshipA
and exposure are supposed To have
undermined his mental powers His
sanity will be made the subject Of
legal proeesdingn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-26
NOTHING DOING FOR DENTISTS
Tn COMING FUTURE

Chicago. Feb. 26.-Prof. Frederick
Starr. Of the department Of anthro-
pology Of the University Of Chicago,
told his class today that some time
in the future, hair, teeth and the lit
tie toes would be missing from mem
bers Of the human race.
sPre-digested foods, hats and
shoes have rendered hair, teeth and
little toes useless" be said. "The
time win come when the man, wom-
an or child possessing these will be
a curiosity.
"The natural man needed hair as
defense and protection against the
struggles Of primitive life, but we,
with our hats and our civilization do
not need 1t. Persons with a scant
supply Of hair seem to die out among
the primitive peoples, but In civili-
zation they increase.
eff teeth and hair and little toes
are to be preserved. then 1t win b
necessary for the civilized inhabi-
tants Of this world to get back "a
nature as soon as possible"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-26
EXPLOSION DF
POWDER KILLS
zoo SPANIARDS
1000 POUNDS or POWDER
WROUGHT DEATH.
Engineers We're Trying to Blow U
a Rock But Discharge Failed
to Work as Desired.
tBy Associated Press. J

Gijon, Spain, Feb. 26-Neariy two
hundred people we're killed and IN
iured BY an ill-timed explosion oE
seven thousand pounds Of black pow
der which was laid yesterday by the
government engineers with the OBJ
lect Of rasing an enormous block
os rock which separated the town
from coaling harbor Of Musel. Hun-
dreda were drawn 10 the scene 70
witness the operations, but when the
charge was fred, instead Of shatter-
ing the rock. hundreds Of tons Of
clay and stones were hurled among
the spectators. Whole families were
rapwed down
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-26
rbyrra1,n nsxrrs4r- srnl,nArr
= 44sA&A&t08 AAA&tA xlAW&tzNEtRl
FAR FROM WELL

New York, Feb, 2e.-NOtwith-
standing eli the claims a. ID the
good and growing health of the aged
banker, y Pierpont Morgan there
is a feeling among his financial
friends that he Is far from well Il
has been admitted that the acute
indigestion which attacked him last
week was severe. and that there is
danger of heart trouble in recur-
renee Of the malady
Il can be stated with absolute
truth that II Mr. Morgan died today
bis Affairs would be found in such
shane "a IA iaatifv M disturbances
whatever "a the stock market, and
create not the slightest alarm ia the
world Of finance. Some time ago Mf
Morgan told an old friend that X he
we're taken away suddenly there
would bs no reason for assT ssssins
in the railroad and industrfai m
now dealt Ia. And the 4
added that as far as possible 81 po
cies and purposes would be ta
BY those he had placed il charge
Mr.. Morgan. in other words, has ssf
his house in order"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-26
NAY MAKE CITRUS FRUIT
WRAPPERS IN TAMPA.

.
Tampa. has an opportunity to Be-
cure a large manufacturing plant for
the manufacture Of citrus fruit
wrappers. provided the railroads will
allow it to do so, according to Cen
eral Manager w. C. Temple, of the
Florida Citrus Exchange.
The Grown Columbia Co., which
manufactures these wrappers, and
which has manufactures in different
parts Of the United States. has Of
fered to build a mandatory In Flor
ida provided it can make an amica-
BILE contract with Chase & Co. and
also with the Citrus Exchange. The
company already has a contract with
Chase & Co.
Three locations have been selected
for this manufacturing plant in this
state. Tampa, Sanford and Jackson
vile. and one Of these places will get
i; provided the arrangements 90
through, which arrangements call
for contract covering 1000 tons Of
paper a year.
Mr.. Temple said yesterday Tam
pas only drawback in the securing
or this plant was the discriminating
rates charged BY the railroads for
the delivery Of freight from Tampa
to other parts Of the State. Tampa
Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-26
GOOD EXAMPLE no
POLK AND OTHER COUNTIES.

live 0ak. Fah 2a-Mra Wilbur
ouarterman. Of this city. has been
engaged aa orgaplzer Of the Girls
Tomato Club Of suwannee county,
and win have charge Of the work
until the crop Is made nd the vege
tables canned. The ch nber Of com
merce Of Live Oak ahd suwannee
county VIII give three prizes, SIS
first prize, SIS second prize and $40
third prize. The government Of the
United States contributed 500 and
the Woman's Club Of this city gave
500 to pay the expenses Of employ
Ing some one to organize and look
after the work The amount Of land
to be cultivated 10 tomatoes is limit
ed 70 one-tenth Of an acre for each
girl
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-26
WAR ELEMENT STILL CON-
TINUEs no PREDOMINANT.
(By Associated press.

Constantinople, Feb. 26. The
missoin to London Of Ibraim Hakki
Pasha on behalf Of the Ottoman gov
ernment, has failed His object was
to persuade the powers to support
the claims Of Turkey to the retention
Of Adrianople,
Although some members Of the
Turkish cabinet favor peace, the war
element shows no tendency to weak
Ell its attitude. Military operations
are still confined to skirmishes at
various points at the front, Fight
Ing on any extended scale is i'm
probable for the present on account
of the inclemency Of the weather.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-26
BETTER MEN HAVE
BEEN LYNCHED

New Orleans. Feb. 26.-The con-
'fessed shortage of James ]. Wculfee,
lawyer and clubman, viii reach s1,-
500,O 900, according to today's devel-
opments. Ten more afadavits, maxi
ing total Of thirty-six. were tlled
today. The alleged victims Of
Woulfee's manipulations number
more than 500, many Of them women
and minor children, whose property
he held in trust. Most Of his con-
fessed criminal operations were az
complished by forged MORTGAGES
which he juggled for more than 20
years, Most Of the money was lost
on Canadian and Mexican race
tracks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-26
CHILD DIED FROM
DRINKING GASOLINE.

The two-year-old. son Of A. 7.
Whitted, living on Seventh avenue
north, died yesterday morning from
the effects Of drinking gasoline- The
baby lived only half an hour after
taking the liquid and suffered ter
rlbly before death came. A member
OF the family had been cleaning
some clothes and had left a glass full
Of gasoline III the kitchen. Mrs.
WhItted found the gasoline and fear
ing that the child would get hold Of
Il. buf not wishing to throw away
the stuff, set the glass behind the
.woodbox. The child found the liquid
and drank q quantity Of It before be
was seen. Prompt medical attention
was given but It was OF no avail
ST. Petersburg Independent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-26
WOMAN WAS NOT
lPPLEBAUM'S WIFE
Is still Being Held Pending Decision
Of the Grand
Jury.

Atlanta, Feb. 26.-It was learned
today that the woman alleged 10
be Mrs. J. A. Appelbaum. held In
connection with the killing Of APP
pelbaum st q hotel here yesterday
ID Mrs. callie Scott Keller. formerly
Of Montgomery and Birmingham.
Her parents are said to live at Brew
ton. Ala The woman.s attorneys
stated today that they viii not make
any attempt To secure her release
until the grand jury acts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-26
CASTRO SEEKS TO ORGANIZE
lHssaMW ~ . svsv esaaas
A&W IVA AVN

Mobile, Ala, Feb cipriano
Castro, former president Of vene-
znela, ana Jesus santos zelaya. ds.
posed president of Nicaragua. are
77iu @ po tne Dackbone 0f q pIan for
the overthrow Of Honduras. Guate-
mala and Nicaragua and the msrg-
Ing q these countries, with SALIVA
dor' IN 9 Central American fedora
ton. and TO this end the assassina-
ton q the chief executives Of ali
but Salvador Il said 70 81 4 part Of
TIE plan. Juan Leets, q native Of
Russia, for years an intimate friend
Of 1elaya and his trusted Iienteuant.
= leader of a revolutionary expedi-
tion which is expected ID sail from
some port il the United States for
tne Honduras cast within few
days.
Machine guns and ammunition
have been slipped out Of thla coun-
try end stored at the island 81 Aba
ce, p the West Indian group. await
inE HnaI preparations ~ Tie rovo-
lgtIoaisis far ihe descent upoa csn-
tfa MeFlea
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-26
b. a. RS MEET IN
ANNUAL CONVENTION.


The Eleventh Florida State Con-
ference, Daughters OF the American
Revolution, opened its session auspi-
ciously yesterday morning In the mu-
sic room OF the Tampa Bay hotely
which had been handsomely decorate
ed BY Ernest Stanford with flags.
bunting. and palms. says the Tampa
Tribune.
A meeting Of the board Of direc-
tors was held at 9:45 and the morn
ing session was called to order By
the State regent, Miss Katheryn u.
Thorp. Of Daytona, Rev. W. w. De-
Hart pronounced the invocation.
which was followed By the star
spangled Banner sung BY the as
semblage. with Mrs. r. 9. Fitzger-
aid as leading soprano. Mrs. W. H.
Ferris, who has charge Of the music
for the conference, was At the piano.
Miss Leola Stafford rendered 3 beau-
tiful violin selection. Fred Weller,
tenor, and r. r. Barrlnger. baritone.
sang duet. Crossing the Bat,
their voices blending we'll, and their
Interpretation being perfect.
Delegates Attending.
The delegates attending the con-
ference are as follows
From Everglades Chapter. at MI
ami Mrs. Cora s. Harper.
Jacksonville Chapter. Jacksonville
Miss 4 E. Meig, regent; Mrs q.
r Parsons, Mrs. q, Vi Niohol.
Princess Hirrihigua. 81. Peters
burg ks. v. N. RidgeIy, regent;
Mrs u =. Hamlett, Mra. Charles j.
ss4s;ssiisss ss4s;ssiisss Mrs. AlmeGa .. eresas.
Abigail Bartholomew. Daytona
Miaa athryn Thorn, state regent.
ala ting for the Chapter regent,
MlA evOy; Mrs G. b. Gardiner.
MaFia Jefferson Chapter. st. Au-
guatipe Miss ]. N. vanKeuren.
Miss G. e. Van Kenron.
i Orlando Chapter, Orlando
Antoinetts stemous. Mrs. 8. A. Rob-
inson.
Katherine Livingston Chapter.
Jacksonville Mrs. G. j. Anderson
Col. Arthur Irwin Chapter, De-
Land Mrs. Joseph Beatty.
Desoto Chapter. Tampa Special
delegate. Mrs. N. w. Carruth. re-
~~' @--Srsfsssssts .N@a - eN1a1fW
II Norris.
The other chapter ID the state.
New Smyrna, had no delegate pres
ent
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-26
philippines
WANT TO GOVERN
THEMSELVES S
DECLARES JUDGE ROSS, CHAIR
NAN DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
Il Vow Enroute to Washington to
Confer With Wilson Relative
to the Natter
(By Associated Press. }

san Francisco, Cal, FEB. 26.--
Citizens Of the Philippines desire
government independent of the Unit
ed States. according to Judge James
Ross, Of Manila. chairman Of the
Democratic campaign committee in
the Philippines. who arrived today
Ross was enroute to Washington 70
confer with Wilson in regard to the
establishment Of & definite Philip
pine policy. He said the Filipinog
realize that generally they are un-
prepared for State independence.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-26
LITTLE NOPE OF
AR. FLAGLER's RECOyERY.

Little hops is felt for. the ultimats
or Henry N Flagler. who
l'e1 very III at his home near St
Augustine. where he ID being attend-
Ga By the most skilled physicians
money can ind. The Illness is in the
nature of q complete physical break
down, with no special ailment.
Flagler started his career az 4
poor boy and worked bis way % 81
sheer force of personal enterprise
and ability Besidea being an lm
portant figure ia the Standard Of
corporation ho practically controls
the railway system ana the most oE
the fashionable hotels Ia Florida.
anc he has sided more than any oth-
er one man in the Developing ana
ppbuilding q the stats. orlanfo
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-26
BUILDINGS
COLLAPSED TODAY
One Man Killed and Others Narrowly
Escape With Their
Lives.
(By Associated Press. }

Atlanta, Ca, Feb. 26.James ].
Gillespie. fireman, was killed and q
dozen others narrowly escaped death
when buildings on Whitehall and
Trinity streets collapsed early today.
six inmates Of the buildings, warned
by several shocks. escaped. The ter
rife noise frightened horses attached
to five pieces Of fire apparatus and
they ran away in al directions. Pa
.troIman James Chapman was struck
by truck and was seriously In
iured.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-26
1900 GARMENT
WORKERS TO STRIKE
So Declares Vice President Abraham
Mitchell in Interview
To-day.
tBy Associated prssa. J

Boston, Mass, Feb. ga general
strike Of twelve thousand workers
on woman's garments here win be
declared within few days, possibly
within twenty~four hours, according
to Abraham Mitchell, Of New York.
vice president OF the National Union,
today President Rosenburg. Of New
York, viii arrive today to take
charge Of the situation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-26
CASTRO WARMLY
|. WELCOMED TO Havana
Gets Different Reception There to
One he Received in United
States.
(Bv Associated Press. ]

Havana. Feb. 26.-cipriano Cas-
tro. former dictator Of Venezuela,
arrived here today from New York
and was greeld enthusiastically BY
the populace A fleet Of tugs and
launches escorted the steamer to the
wharf.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-26
MARSHALL LEAVES
TODAY FOR TRENTON

Indianapolis, Ind Teh. 2e.-vice
President-elect MaFahall today was
the guest of honor at d fareweli BAN
quet Of the indiana Democratic club.
he leaves this afternoon for Tren-
ton g confer with Wilson. Ho wiH
remain in Trenton untli ha goes Is
Wa4nlnNiQN 1or fae inau nFnslon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-26

With banners flying and lavish
ecOrations Of bunting, flags and
ennants ornamenting each machine,
ne forty machines, allied with Lake
ana boosters. made their triumphal
eparture for Tampa this morning
nortly before 3 o'clock.
A better day for the trip could not
ave been wished for as the sun was
mining brightly. not a cloud could
e seer and the air was cool and
lap enough to make travelling
easant and enjoyable.
-Four cars carried literature con-
efning Lakeland and her many ad-
sntages. thess bookfnaa havinq baan
0mpiled By the Evening reiegram.
e'eral thousand Of which villa he
Dfead broadcast Der Tampa. Another
bearing the inacription Lake
4nds daily paper carried 4 large
nOer Of copies Of the Evening
elesfan. which win also Be ais
iDuted in Tampa and along the
= early as 1880 the line began
,Ofm on the south side Of Mum
ana extended for two blocks BY
time the FINAL machine was in
sulneas = 70 make the start. Marshal
uela and Secretary Holworthy
's ousy getting the final details Of
TIP arranged. and when the
o'a 70 Co came, the magniaeent
.lads vas one that any city many
..~ larger than Lakeland might
oeen proud d. Mayor Eaton
tOontinusa "a PAsa So
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-26
VICE PRESIDENT STANDARD
OIL DIED Al PALM BEACH
lBy AasocIated 80. ]

Palm Beach. Fla, Feb. "a
James A. Moffet. Of New Jersey, vice
president Of the Standard oil Co..
died here this morning after a brief
illness He was born IN Parkers-
burg, ". ". where he started life
as a clerk IN a local Standard OIL
ofice he leaves a widow and three
children
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-26
BOOSTERS, WITH
|lNNERS FLYING,
INVADE TAMPA
vrr HERE SHORTLY BEFORE 9
oeTOCK THIS MORNING.
]. At Six Mile Greek BY Tampans
and Escorted Into City:
.Iavishly Entertained.

r.mna. Feb. rs. Especial STAFF
,rresnondent). II The Lakeland
Dosters invaded Tampa this morn
shortly before II o'clock and
% heen royalty entertained ever
\. they reached the city's limits.
A. Six Mile creek they we're met
secretary Wv. B. Powell and a
ava Of about thirty Tampaus. IN
sebiues, who escorted them inta
4 city. After a parade, which ex-
uded through all the streets Of the
Bsipess section and suburbs, the
Dosters we're invited to the German
,uh where the large party, about
55 in number, were rendered a
blendid lunch, complete in every de-
n
After dinner speeches being In or
President F. c. Bowyer, Of the
aampa Board Of Trade, delivered the
5dregs Of welcome. in which he
bleed the sentiments of all Tampans
welcoming the visitors to the city,
ating that it gave him unusual
Heasule to note the spirit that
ronght them here. and that he
anted them all to feel at home and
! feel that they were in the hands
their friends.
Mr.. H. D. Mendenhall, president
the Lakeland Board Of Trade, was
billed upon to deliver the response,
ut that gentleman delegated this
easant duty to Hon. H. ]. Drane,
tho, in his usual pleasing manner,
xpressed to the hosts the extreme
leasure it gave the Lakeland boost
b to be their guests and their ap-
recitation Of the splendid hospital
y which had been rendered them.
e touched on the growth and de-
'elOpment Of all South Florida as
id those who followed him, the 9TH
members Of the party who spoke
icing Messrs. ]. C. Brown, John s.
EDWARDS. NJ. F. Hetherington, John
Cox, W. F. Hallam, w. X. Jack
'On, A. ]. Holworthy and w. B.
PoweIl Mr.. w. G. Brorein, Of this
|ity, also made an address Of well
pine during the course Of the pro-
pam, and also touched on the de-
|elopment that has characterized
-akeland's marvellous growth and
Vhich has extended all over South
florida.
After the luncheon the members Of
Pc booster party were guests OF the
Tampa Board Of Trade and the mer-
'hants Of the city at the game Of
'aseball between the Chicago Cubs
'nd cubans, for which event all the
torres Of Tampa are closed this after
loon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-26
MADERO BROTHER MAY
NOT BE DEAD
tBy Associated Preaa.)

Mexico CITY, Feb. 26.-The re-
ported death of Emilio Madero. a.
brother OF the ex-president, who was
said to have been shot near Mont
Grey. was not confirmed today
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-26

Aa an early date tha citizens at
St Petersburg vim vote 81 4 com
mission form of government
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-02

total fer the Past Month Went over
Five Thousand

\ thriving business characterized
the month Of September in the police
cour department "a total of $5,079.4j
vas collected I'm fines an increase of
- ..OO.45 over the corresponding
month Of 1872 The above figures
Were compiled Tuesday afternoon fol.
lowing the last session of police court
in September q this year. The
monthly pay roll Of the police depart.
mcnt Is & 500. which leaves bal
arce of S2.479.45 to go into the city
treasury.
Although for the last several months
business In police court has been un-
usually heavy. the amount collected
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-02
Couldn't stand business Worry.

MANGtM, Okla. oct. 1.-(Spe-
cial)-Although the company's bust
ness is said to be in good condition.
VIII Jacobs. manager of the Show
Grocery, left note saying that he
could not endure business worry. and
shot himself through the heart. He
leaves a wife ana children. and o.
ried large amount of life insurance.
Friends Of the family are at a loss to
explain his act.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-02
Indian Records.

Complete abstract Of all department
tai leases. Fun text copies of ali re-
moval Of restrictions of the Five CT
Nilzed Tribes. Any Information rela-
tive to oil or gas leases or removal
cf restrictions, enrolment or allot-
racnt records or departmental forms
furnished at reasonable prices. Com
plc.e line ~ oil maps and allotment
plats OF all fields ]. Truman Nixon,
care Miss Estclle G. McPike. Phone
fIO1. 2Oj Bliss Building, Tulsa, or
lahoma. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-02

desire to lease the NV IA of
the NV IA of Section 49, Township
II. Range T. in the Cushing field
for oil and gas production.
c. {. GAFFORD,
Wymore, Neb
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-02

It's simply S17 for a suit or ocoat
Your choice OF any piece OF goods
made 10 your measure. $l7 Tailor
ing, 1G West Third strcet.-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-02

For Sale-Two gas engines 20 and
30 horsepower. Enterprise c. G. CO.
4235 Easton Ave. ST Louis. Mo. adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-02
oil Men Intention

I.sU large acreage in one body
'.u offer attractive proposition for
j'iiiius we'll Fer particulars address
EuN lN Tulsa, Okla. adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-02

Eirhty-a,rc lease for sale, 19-19-1s.
Phone 1l62 or write Box 81 Bartles-
vile. Okla. adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-02

September collections surpasses previ-
Gus records Of the past six months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-02

W - Spycr manager of the indie
poud.ucr iron Works is i'm the city.
lia urs' visit for several weeks