davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-20

Dr.. E. q. F. Golden, former edi-
of the Florida Baptist Witness,
ht yesterday in Lakeland enroute
his home in Leesburg from the
ke convention at Arcadia.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-20

fr. W. G.. Brorein, of the PENN
(r Telephone Co., spent the day
|he city looking after his large in
(sts here, and returned to his
le in Tampa this afternoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-20

DIX1ELAND METHODIST - Ser.
vices tomorrow: Sunday school, 10 a.
m. Preaching, L a. m. by Rev. D.
B. Sweat. Epworth League 6 D. M
W. H. Steinmeyer, pastor.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-20

FOR TRADE-Building lot for good
dray horse, choice of several lots.
Horse must be gentle and sound,
weight about 1900 pounds. See
Nichols & Waring. 1909
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-20

Mr.. Jacobs will take orders now
for tuning after Christmas. Price 50.
Reference, Mrs. Fletcher. Residence,
Mrs. Futch's. Phone 245 1898
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-20
= y y Il u UUU 4 II nu0U u 4
WITH THE CHURCHES
TOMORROW
y = q oou uoounou 4 y

FREE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ev-
cry Sunday morning at II o'clock.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Evening
services at o'clock. Rev. w. S.
Gardner, pastor.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-20

MYRTLE ST. METHODIST-Ser
ices tomorrow: Sunday school 10 a.
m. Preaching Z p. m. by the pastor.
w. H. teinmeyer, pastor.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-20
GRACE EVANGELICAL LIITHE

GRACE EVANGELICAL LUTHER
AN-Orange street and Tennessee
avenue. w. f Pugh, pastor. Resi-
dence 914 E. Orange, phone 116
Blue.
Morning service with celebration
of the Lords Supper at II o'clock.
Evening service at 7 o'clock. At
this service Miss Maude Alfield will
sing The Prophet King. by Kreusch-
Camp.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m.
A Christmas service, consisting Of
songs and recitations by the children
will be held in the church at Z D. m.
Wednesday, Christmas eve. There
will also be a Christmas tree. The
public is invited to all services of the
church.
FIRST BAPTTST-Sunday school
at 9:45, H. C. Stevens, superintend-
ent. Preaching at II a. m. and
7:45 p. m. by the pastor. Both top
les timely. Short services. Evening
meeting evangelistic. Strangers and
visitors in the city invited to worship
with us. We are located on Florida
avenue, two blocks north of railway
crossing. r. S. Gavin, pastor.
FIRST METHODIST Rev. John B.
Ley, the newly appointed pastor of
the First Methodist church in this
city, arrived this afternoon and is
registered at the Kibler hotel.
Mr.. Ley will meet with the Sun
day school and young people of the
Epworth League at their devotional
services tomorrow and occupy the
pulpit at II a. m. and again in the
evening. In the morning he will
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-20

{. 4 q 4 u y 4 y 4 oUu q . .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-02
MIR. RENTER: Don't Rent Any LONGER

will start out farm Of while
year IN
make farming anywhere
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-02
OWES ;4s, 900, ASSETS NIL.
Joseph II. DiIIs, Sioux City Farmer
Establishes Unique Record.

Sioux City. April 30.-Liabilities to
the amount of $49,30S.14 are scheduled
ina bankruptcy petition fled by Joseph
Herbert Dills, farmer residing in
Woodbury. county, Just east of the city
limits of Sioux City. He admits nc
rnexempted assets.
The indebtedness which the petition
er is seeking to clear up is said to
have been incurred in the cattle bust
ness few years ago, while he was re-
siding in northern Nebraska. The larg-
est single item in the schedule, $4,000,
lisa liability incurred on joint note
with his former partner. Nels Ander-
son. which was paid by Anderson. In
dividual notes amounting to $4,000 are
stated to have been given to McCau-
land, Hoag & Turner, Chicago com
mission firm.
Mrs. Athelle Virginia Dills, his wife,
was joint signer on two large notes
and she also has filed a petition in
bankruptcy, listing these items,
amounting to $500, as her liabilities.
One note Of $4,000 is described as Sc
cured by tract Of land in Cedar coun-
ty, Nebraska The other note, Of So. 500.
Is unsecured and was given to L. I.
Latham, OF Morningside.
Dtlls schedules livestock. machinery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-02
RAILROAD REPORTS MADE.
Dubuque & Sioux City Last to File
Shows Net Profits Of S1,556,6 $40.

SDecldi TO l1IneS-hepUD!lcdN
Des Moines. April 30.-The last OF
the reports of the big railroads was re-
ceived yesterday at the state house for
1912. This was from the Dubuque and
Sioux City, the name in which the IL
linois Central does business in this
state. This report shows that the re-
esipts Of the road on Iowa business for
1912 were s5.S6S.2a3 and expensce OF
operation S5.311,6l3, with net profits
of s556,640.
This company also files for the first
time report from the Duluth and Du-
buque Bridge Company, which is the
company that owns the bridge at Du-
buQue. This has never before been re-
ported separately. A similar report al
so comes from the Omaha Bridge and
Terminal Railway Company.
The report OF this company put the
aggregate gross receipts Of the compa-
MES reporting UP to point over three
and a half millions more than on the
previous year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-02

where he has preached on many ocea-
sions. He is the father OF Mrs. G. l..
Frazier OF Eldora.
The report reached here Tuesday OF
the death in Minnesota of l.. {. Cook.
former resident Of Eldora and Nevada.
but no particulars of the cause OF MS
demise are obtainable. further than
that the death was quite sudden.
Mrs. G. Il. Wells. of Charlton, who
had been here visiting her dauGn,er,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-02

board for the ensuing year: High school,
Miss Helen jackson. Miss Helen Mar
tin. Of Muscatine: Miss Mabel Wright
and Miss Huston; grammar depart.
;uent teachers, Miss Minnie Hegard,
Miss Eva Cumming and Miss Muude
Y1angman fifth grade, Miss Parsons,
OF Upton: fourth grade, Miss Fayo
Miiverstead: third grade. Miss Flor
erce Ehelps; second grade. Miss Deana
Hanson; flrst grade, Miss Leah May
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-02

west OF Haven. Aprn -, VIZ hsI1
the Catholic church SATURDAY..
Mrs. n. j. Poland dAcd ut the ahosne
OF her daughter. Mrs. HI ~. HAetlfugs
here Friday. and the body was eAken 80
Gladbrook Monday for burial u
n. J. vickery. OF Ari<o. No, came
Friday to attend the funeral Of nh
brother. o., A. Vickers. who was buried
at Hartwick Sunday. IA ~ AZ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-02

and household goods which he owns to
the amount OF 1882, but claims all Of
this as exempt. Mrs. Dills gives ex-
empted assets to the amount of $35,
consisting of wearing apparel, watches
and two rings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-02

The crop reports Of the United States Department
of Agriculture place Minnesota third in the farm
value of all the crops oduced compared with the
states ofOhio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wlscon-
sin Iowa North Dakota South Dakota and Nebras
ka, all of which are recognized as Corn Belt area
You must know that more than one-haE OF the
total area of Minnesota is devoted to industries
other than agricultural. vast portion OF this
state is given over to mining and numbering indus
tries Many thousands of men are thus employed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-02
ariaf Now, Of EIdera

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, April 30.-Word was re-
ceived here Tuesday OF the serious ILL
mes OF Rev. c. w. Kindley al Boulder,
Cclo Mr. Kindey is widely known
over Marshall and Hardin counties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-02

Mrs. w. II: Poole. returned home Tues
day. Rev. Mr.. Wells several years ago
was pastor Of the Christian church, In
Eldora. =.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-02

nard FIRST grade. Appleton building,
Miss Lot.ie Wilcox; kindergarten. Miss
Stella MacTavish.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-02

CLIP THE COUPON ON THIS SHEET sign it to
You will of the most beautifully
lets issued in this We will you maps
pats photographs and all necessary information satisfy
that Southern Minnesota is the Last of the
that make investing through today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-02
Tama Teachers Elected

Special to Times Republican.
Tama, April 80. The following
teachers were elected by the school
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-02
MI

This provides you with a quick, accessible, close
cash market. The United States Government shows
the position of the corn belt states named in the
amount of crops grown Steele, Dodge and Goodhue
Counties now stand foremost in corn growing. 1t
has recently been shown that SOUTHERN MIN
NESOTA produce as high an average as 20
bushels per acre of good ripe corn. The corn aver
age is increasing every year. The most important
fact is that Minnesota stands THIRD in FARM
VALUE of CROPS My free book shows this.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-02
Chelsea New, n.m..

Special to Times- Republican.
Chelsea, April Nso.--Funeral OF infant
daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. Joe Black,
who died at the home of her parents,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-02

EDGAR G. PIERsoL COMPANY is AN IOWA institution.
hundreds
%
TO we
of
Indiana Illinois Iowa Nbska Southern Wisconsin
pulse l;I'sI! TO SOUTHERN MINSEsoTA
before And BEYOND 4
LA SOUTHERN MINNESOTA Il.
4 THE RATE TEN PER CENT PER NFxr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-02
Here Are the Reasons Why You Can
Buy These Fine Farm Lands So
Cheap and On Such Easy Terms.

1t is a as to
why these Minnesota being offered
held tho
II
OF
holdings what them n
Third: The what IL as
felt they must have The
becaus have profit
abIe raj force habit
is
his % Iowa. farm
ersa are taking o conditions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-30
KILLED WHILE
STEALING RIDE
ONFREICHT CAR
Right Leg And Arm Run Over
And Cut 0ff-Died in
Cairo

j. NJ. Douglas, white man. Civ
ing his occupation as a stone mason
while stealing ride yesterday on
the bumpers between two cars of a
local freight on the Mobile & Ohio
Tell ana met with iniaries which
oauead hia death ahont 5.2o ~ ~
~ . .., Il -.
~ | -
''iA sue VI '''e river
Douglas right arm at the elbow
and right leg above the knee were
.rru .,,-er ana amn,toted
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-30

COMMISSIONERS
MAEE RULING TO COVER
II Hounds Are Used Outside County
Shcr # Can Ask fer
Remuneration.

Indignation OF Ca'-o citizens
arising as result of the publica-
ton Of an incident in The Bulletin
OF Saturday morning, wherein a
deputy aheiT refused to use the
county blooahounds in tracking
down a burglar unless paid fee
Of five dollars because he is in re-
ceipt Of no pay from either the
sheriT's office or the county except
in civil cases, compelled the county
commissioners in session yesterday
to adopt a rule that no charge shall
be made for the use of the dogs in
tracking po~oons guilty of a criminal
act in Alexander county.
Tho commissioners placed the
dogs in charge of the sheriff, and
if he desires to employ deputy in
handling the dogs, that deputy
must look to the sheriff for remun-
Grafton.
In case the dogs are used in other
counties a charge can be made for
their use. the sheriff accounting to
the county board for the monies so
received
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-30
Combination Of Brilliant individual
and Open Team Play Roll Up
Score Of 90 to 8.
PRESIDENT WILSON AND
OTHER OFFICIALS ATTEND
Follow Precedence and Spend Part
Of Time With One Side AMI
Part With 0ther,

New York, Nov. 29 The Army
football team furnished spectacular
and confusing finale to the eastern
football season Of 1919 by defeating
the Navy by a scosa of % to 9. Com
pletely outplayod during the open
ing period the cadets swept the
sailors Off their feet in the second
half by the combination of brilliant
Individual and open team play that
quickly rolled mp an overwhelming
lead with a victory in sight fer the
arst time in IA years, West Point
scored rapidly and finished with a
total that has not been reached by
either team for years. The use OF
the forward pass repeatedly by the
cadets opened up the play to a far
greater extent than the more con-
seryatire line of attack by the mid
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-30

A word to the wise it sufficient,
And so we advise the omniscient,
To Shop---ere the rush
OF the big Christmas rush
Makes wisdom and wit grow deficient.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-30
FOREST FIRE RACES.

Frankfort, KY, Nov. ga for
est fire Is miles in circumference
is raging Bell and Knox aopn,ies.
A telegram was received here today
by State Forester Barton that so
men were fighting the fire but could
not subdue It. Barton ordered
more men to Join the fire-fghting
force.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-30
Twcnt, five ThoIs nd Mics Of Elm
Was Recorl of Export fer
Calend1y Year.
UNCLE SAM MANUFACTURERS
THREE-FOURTHS OF WORLD
Uaited States Impo ted One Million
Feet Per Month, Haf Tn
from France.

Washinston' ID. -" Noy' -9.-
twenty-five thousand miles OF M
ton picture iilms, enough tG strctCh
around the Sl0bo at the Equator
WI be the eXp2't record OF the
United States in the calenda@ year
1918. Tho United States is the
worlds greatest manufacturer OF
motion picture fins, probably three
tJrrths ct the entire film cf tho
"o Id being manufactured In this
ttntrv i.sroe qtant tics Ct hlmT
@'e sont ou' Of the country both az
blaak or unoIposcd tilms, ana u
nish"d films ready for use N t.H
iet o~'iroN.
Tim rand incrca in this lraac'
~ TIE eSpcm trade 81 the Jnito3
safes resulted in the os ad 'aNtor.
y the F1treaq OF 70 oign and 10
nestle Commerce, Department. c
oInrerce Of detailed rocotd
Nh. h shows tho quantity meas
uarad by feet, and the yaiua Of films
exported from the country; the plain
mrs ana those ready for use, sep
aFatgiy stated; the countries OF des-
una'ioA' ana inc ports through
"hleh thlS dlstrlbutlon is made.
lhls fecoru SHOWS total eEporta-
lloh IN the nlne months ended with
9epteihher OF 20 2 mIllloh feet Oh
uheApo eu OF pam INNS TO De used
III otttef paf's OF the Wor d IN tax
ng ho'loh PICTURES ana @3 y mil
lloh ieet OF exposed or hhlshed ilms
eady Ter use IN the ste7eopti1on,
aFh2 totai OF 50 million teet
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-30
BLAZE CALLS DEPARTMENT

The fire department was called
out at 1880 O'Clock yesterday
morning when a popcorn machine
in front of Prentice Bros. store at
Twenty-eighth and Sycamore streets
was seen blazing The fire was
caused by defective gasoline tank.
As soon as clerks in the store sax
the flames. they were easily extia-
guished before the department ar
rived. and there was only nominal
damage to the machine ana con-
tents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-30
LITTLE GIRL IS SHOT.

Springfield o., Nov. 29.-Mabel,
three-year-old daughter of Mrs.
William Jones, of Plattsburg, was
accidentally shot and seriously
wounded by her brother. Carl Jones.
16 years old, while he was playIng
with a revolver.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-30
former prcsiaents Fo.ncr Army
u vision Reinstated and Ee
VIII Assume Command.
G.PITEL THREATENED WITH
STARVATION AND TYpI0lD


Nexco City, Nov. -Huerta in
Ms extremity las recalled Porfr.O
Dia3.
The PIoti5.onal President an
Eclrced today that he had reinstat-
ed the "polfrio Diaz general divis-
ion' in the Nczican army and had
requested the former President III
cSle 10 resume his old military
commend General Diaz is eighty
three years oil
Diaz cabied his consei to lay bit
di3 ad iaa.cate when he would
leave Paris.
Diaz HIS SAID lie lever won d
cone back ezcent to save Mexico
from foreign INVASION
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-30

HeM 0 City, Nov % Private
Dispatches received here late this
afterlocn say that General Rubio.
EayaTete reccaptured Victoria from
the rebels today putting them to
fight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-30

(Concluded on poge Eight
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-30

Concluded on Page Eight.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-30

Concluded ON Poge Eight
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-30

Heco City Nov %. Revised
reports Of the dynamitng OF the
federal troop train south Of saltilIo
F%d1y say 2S0 soldiers, three Off
GERS 90 women and 10 or l2 chill.
dren, most Of thcm babies. were
slaughtered by the guorrillas. No
news Of the affair has been pub
lished hore
All details Of tho fighting in the
norh is being suppressed as much
as possible. but the government has
dna ly admitted that Victoria has
been captured and burned, and that
Naaarrets column has been an
initiated leaving tho way open for
the rebel advance upon Tampico.
Tuxpam was reported to have
fallen into the hands Of General
Aguilar who is said to have de
mandcd a ransom Of s2,o00,OOO as
the price for protection of the prop
e't'os q tn' ''feiEn on corporations
y" 1aal "'8'Flc''
Ca1ital Faces Fam ne,
no trans are running north Of
''I' LUIS Iotos' win the exception
Of fow military trains. witch
" "ah very $40" process I g al'-c ~
0feaEs IN the track which had to
De repaired as the trains advanced
me situation at the capital Eas
0eeo complicated oy am outbreak of
lyphoid. tilty eases We're reported
tod'y. Ih' shortage OF Wel and
"o' mas reached tAf cT'ii'ai stage
ana L rs reared thaj famine ls ih-
e'itahie unless supplies can De-
pusil'a thfo04R 10 inc eap'iai WIN
I'LL lAe next l'" days.
rive Se.l'nn haAds on the ra'iNay
soula o. N'efnaEaeo were captured
oy Aapatlsias touay ana helu I"r|
have sent a pit{ul appeal 20 thcI
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-30
NEWTON RIDDLE
IS first CAIRO
MAN WHO FLIES
Tells Of Trip Through Air and Tells
About Sensation When Ma
chine Tits
WOULD NOT TAKE ANYTHING
FOR UNUSUAL EXPERIENCE
Janus viii Remain in the City for
A few Days Making Daily
Flights

at was the finest ride l ever ex-
pefoneed In my life" said Newton
Riddle last night Il was not
Iairaid OF falling at any time and the
ride was certainly pleasure
When we left the landing and the
baat started out on the water, ii
was pretty rough. II felt like rid
ing n a farm wagon over a frozen
country road lie didn't stay on
the water long, and when we rose
into the air il was relief We went
higher and higher and faster and
faster and the higher We went, the
Smoother we seemed to SAIL We
were about 200 feet high when we
passed over some of the shanty
boats below town, and the people
standing around them looked to be
about three feet high.
We sailed down nearly 70 Wick
i'"e an 1hen tlfi'eu 70 So'ie "aS \.
The tarn Is one Of the sensations
aitl never forget The machire
.'il9 Nheh Y y turned around ah"
~ n'd hot !" "A WAS Aolns y
al ol'' i was q niue a'iaeAli'-
III. n 'p5 'ap "as o'o"''s oi
~ F.. '',' ''''e' tet Y "as t.Ahe IN lhy
s"'
- vas 'ai,''l'A p'e'ts ''''u uo"i =
II. "p" IT. 'i'''@ gfe - "ta
''Ns "''F s''it. II M s'o'Hl WIN
III " ~" ~ '0"" ''ete t"'" =
~ 81 "Ni'u we '',. 'iiu " a@ sla'
90 A.e1 Out ol IT, we Sailea mack up
',te ,'''' "Oo't aS i"r = t"e''tIe'n
I W '"' r p"sa'u W. eio"ue'
ig''9' ""i'e' ny n'na y ''e peo-
pia ueh we mace ahother turn
anu Oa'N came ine'e was heaVy
NJ, 49, " '''''e"''o III ~ "a'.f
aaa 'heh eaFae aaaih the FouBn A.
- "n' '"c. siiue 'n'o 'ae iahulhs
ur..11 p:1. ,.u
.-Tv ana d@sira Il e. rtdo ubon
tba spp d shining I cortas,,v wg1
eo ma .gnv time Tannus viii taka mo
w,nla rke +, eot hin, - ,oko n,o
from horc A. Nav orloans con,an.f
We bavo > goaa ttn,aq III ,haro i !
.re,r a,v hagoro ~ r.aras h.ro
~ pn+ got chance i ,ato ,n,,h.r
ride ann ~. ers, ,naa u ma
,ar, ar ha co,ntr, u,bo a,.ar roaa
~ eav tina of air crar, ANA o.o,,,a
IT,, t,lo anvtb;na eor tha avnas
ioncsn
Th was the description of his
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-08
Welcomed Into Ncw Ncighborhood.

4 gracious welcome to the neigh
horhoOd into which they have just re-
Gently removed on North Denver, was
extended to Mrs. l. G. Prultt. Mrs.
Mary Condon and Mrs. Henry S.
Condor Friday afternoon, a surprise
in the home of Mrs. Pruitt being the
plan of sM9urice Dcvinna, mother
Of Mrs. Prultt, and Mrs. G. n.
Wright. 20 introduce the three mat
rons to the large number Of friends
and neighbors who came and went
during the afternoon. An abundance
Of roses and honeysuckle decorated
the Prultt home aud light refresh
mcnts were served 10 the callers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-08
HOME TALENT PLAY.
Well known People to Appear on
Opcra House Stage Wed. Night

Oucra House stage Ntu. NlSii'
Following is partial list Of those
who will participate in the musical
comedy "Undcr the Mistletoe Bough'
at the opera house Wednesday night,
under auspices Of Trinity Episcopal
church ladies.
Scattered throughout the produc-
tion are twenty dashing musical
stunts. backed by one Of the liveliest
and best trained working chorus
ever seen in Tulsa.
Mrs. Kiser, Mrs. Cross, Mrs Gallo
way. Mrs. Houser. Mrs Smith, Miss
Chancy Younkman, Mrs. Bowles,
Judge Dlegs Marian Murphy Mae
Evans. Dorothy Madison, Nadine
Fixmer. Katie Ray owens. Boss
Brady, Maurine Butler Frances Mar
tin. Beryl Butler Frances Breach,
Kathryn Anderson. Ruth Brady Ruth
Roeser. Bess Madison. Helen Thur
man. Isabelle Campbell, Lcona Gal
breath, Margaret Kendig. Patti Ar
thur. Edith Lynn Elsie Berry Sarah
Hunt. Nan, Younkman. ]. Carson. G.
Lewis. Pat Lewis. Rife Webb. Bill
Nelson. Mr.. Marshall. Winston Henry.
Lawrence Mcssner. Harry Campbell
Joe Washington. J. G. McNarama,
Mr. Mcdonald. Ralph Davis, Frank
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-08

Mrs. c. A. Selby and Mrs. ]. q.
rosser were hostesses TO their bridge
c,nh Yesterday afternoon in the Selpy
home on South Boston avenue, 1t he
ing the closing meeting of the sea
son. Prize for high score, a cut glass
nanny was won by Mrs. Floyd j.
bradford. while Mrs. c. +. Rohert-
son and Miss Jennie Lyman received
prizes Of growing ferns An Ice
rourse was served. out of town
guests present were Mrs Derby of
Ponca City. Mrs. Thomas Farr OF
kiefer. and Mrs. George Bayne OF
Seattle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-08
Visitors From Mu-.ogce,

Two attractive Muskogee girls Miss
Gladys Holloway and Miss Matte zu-
fall arrived yesterday for several
days visit I'm the city. Miss Holloway
to he a guest OF Miss Katherine An
derson and Miss Zufall. Miss Mae
Evans guest. A dance and numerous
small affairs are being planned in
their honor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-08

Mrs. W. A. stuart, who will pre-
side as hostess at the weekly tea Of
the Country club this afternoon, has
invited to assist her In tea table du-
ties. the following matrons and
maids: Mesdames F. A. Baker.
Harry Sinclair, George T. Williamson,
Frank Tack, Charles +. Martin.
Frank Bartlett, Charles \. Roeser,
and the Misses Mae Evans and MIL
dred Kline.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-08

Two teachers i'm the schools of Ber-
lin. Germany. are this year cclcbrat-
mg their nrieth anniversary Of
school teaching. There are fory-two
others who have taught forty years
land fortv-sovcu who have taught
twenty five years The Berlin Teach
crs' society win tender o. banquet to
these veterans i'm December.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-08

Mrs y. NJ. Meeks of No. 1225
South Cheyenne avenue, entertained
with an auction bridge Of five tables
Friday afternoon to honor her guest
Mrs. Derby of Ponca City. The guest
prize to Mrs. Derby was brass bas-
ket Mrs T. B. George won the prize
for high score. hand painted plate.
Refreshments We're served.