davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-14
notes and fleW$
Of Interest
- ~ BY IN. +. ". xs1**s*

Everything .ls pointing to the
-rt.at Confederate Reunion to be
hrId i'll Monroe oct. 2 and 3. MIS-
peter l0lHcr, president OF LOUIS
| lana Division |. d. C.. has re- urneu
from Europe, and is busy with ar
engagements for the /. ID. {. State
convention which will be held II
Monroe Il the same time that the
lOnfr,I,l.a1e Veterans meet.
p Mai. Gen. Ihos. J. ShaIlel, COM
mantIer Of Louisiana Division |. G..
Y. has issued General Order No. 9
regarding The convention. He urges
a large attendance and states that
the people Of Monroe have made
every preparation to entertain,
take care Of and provide for all who
accept their hospitality. No advance
in prices at the hotels is assured,
and every accommodation will be
provided.
Referring to the participation in
the convention of the Daughters OF
the Confederacy and his appoint
ment Of sponsors, General Shatfer
is quoted as follows from General
Order No. 9:
The Sons Of Veterans and United
Daughters of the Confederacy will
hold their annual reunions and con-
yentions at Monroe at the same time
the United Confederate Veterans
hold their reunion. The business
meetings of the three organizations
will Of course be separate, but the
social features will be in common.
Your commnder desiring to dis
pense the hOnOrs to be conferred
by the division among daughters
and granddaughter Of our COM
rades in an impartial manner, APP
pealed to the several camps to sus-
gest certain young ladies for these
appointments, and he has, from
these suggestions, appointed the
following TO represent the Louisiana
Division at the Monroe Reunion:
Sponsor, Miss COrnelia Thornton
Of Rapides, daughter Of Comrade j.
R. Thornton. First maid Of honor
Miss Fannie Ringgold also Of Rap
ides, granddaughter Of Comrade W.
G. MObley. Second maid of honor,
Miss Matte Belle ScanIand Of Bos-
sier, daughter Of COmrade w. II.
Scanland. Third maid Of honor, Miss
Julia Moore Elslon Of Caddo. the
granddaughter OF a distinguished
Confederate soldier. Chaperone, Mrs.
A. d. Nichols Of Ouachita. daugE-
ter Of Mai. W. t. Renwick.
Everyone Of these beautiful and
gracious women comes OF true Con
federaie ancestry
For matron Of honor we are much
gratified to have Mrs. Peter Youree
of Caddo, president of the Louisiana
Division United Daughters Of the
Confedtracy. to grace this position.
The badges from the division to
the above named ladies will be pre-
sented on Wednesday evening, Oct.
1, from headquarters Of the Louis
lana Division, in Monroe.
All camps are reminded of the
beautiful custom Of selecting maids
Of honor for the camps, and it is
hoped that this custom
will be fully carried out on this oc-
;asiOn.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-14
What the Park Has Been to the
Children.

During the long and trying sum
mer Princess Park has been the enc
delightful place where the children
Of the city could meet and dance
and play and not be in anybodys
way, for the park is a public pleas
ure ground, kept in first class con-
ditiOn, and is always clean and cool
and inviting, thanks to the Nlgllant
care exercised by the president OF
the Park Association, Mrs. J. B. Ar
dis. 1t was Mrs. Ards who planned
| the series Of dances and entertain
ments for the children last summer,
and again this summer, and 50 she
| is the chlldren>s good fairy, who
has but to wave her magic wand
and 10, everything is in readiness
| for the dance, and a lovely lady APP
pears who entertains the young
folks With a charming story.
| This summer the parents have
seemed to realize fully What the
park has been to their children il
| furnishing wholesome amusement
and they have seemed to realize that
their allegiance to the park in tic
way of becoming members Of the
association would help things along
50 there has been a gratifying in
crease in membership, which de-
/ notes appreciation Of efforts Of tn.
iPark Association ladies.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-14
Good News.

Good nevy comes from Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Hero4d and children
telling Of the pleasant sea voyage
and their safe arrival III London.
Life on the ocean wave was a pleas
ant experience for all but Mrs. Her
old. Who was a little seaslck. The
children enjoyed the big ship and
the novel sight Of the great ocean.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-14
Good Citizen Gone

The death Of Mr.. Nathan Hirscl
: which occurred at his home in Thu
/, city Thursday, is deeply lamentet
by his devoted family and friends
Mr.. Hirsch was one Of Shreve-
| ports active business men for many
years, representing the best in hi!
dealings with his fellow men. H.
was courteous, fair and frank ener-
getic and capable and built up q
strong and successful business tC
which his sons succeeded. Through
his long and trying period Of il!
health the constant attention Of his
devoted family and the solicltude Of
friends We're exercised in his be
half.
A soldier Of the Confedcrarv
proud of his participation III a War
ever memorable for yaIor and sac
rifice. he was laid at rest with Ihe
honors betftting an honored and
faithful comradc. by Leroy Stat
ford Camp e. C. w. of Which he was
a member. The paII-bearers select
ed from the camp We're Major Tun-
nard, Messrs. Y. Grosjean, ], II.
Cosgrove, F. c. Marsden George
Woodward. u. Bains. Aaron Kahn.
Jake Weisman. OR. StlIfett, Isaac
Barron. S. Marx. L. VI. Ieman and
DR.. J. +. OLeary.
The active paIl-bearers We're
Messrs. Ben Holman, Nose kauf-
man, J. J. Green. Carroll CABIN, I. b..
Chase. l.. +. Kahn, Noise Levy and
Abe Meyer.
The deceased is incurred by his
devoted wife and his daughters
Miss Julia HirSch and j. S. Kahn:
and his four sons. w r. Hirsch, j.
6. Hirsch. i. NJ. Hirsch and NJ. s.
HirSch.
The deepest sympathy IS extend
ed the bereaved family
Funeral services We're held at the
family residence, 5lo Crockett street
Friday afternoon, conducted by
Rabbi NJ. P. Jacobson. Interment in
Hebrew Rest on Texas avenue.
Shreveport mourns the loss Of
good citizen--a man tried and true
has gone from earth.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-14
Selected by JEFF Davis Camp.

Jeff Davis Camp of Alexandria at
its recent meeting selected Miss
Emily Wilmington as sponsor to at
tend the reunion at Monroe, Oct.
and 3. Mrs. Ada Johnson was select
ed chaperone; Mrs. L. J. Hackenyos,
matron of honor; Miss Sarah Black
man, first maid of honor; Miss Della
Hooe, second maid of honor.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-14
Authors Year Book,

Mrs. R. B. EgIin, chairman Of the
Authors. Year Book committee, an
nounces the early publication Of
their book as it is now in press. The
subject selected for study IS an i'm
portant one: Mexico and South
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-14
Flour and Meal.

Flour and Meal.
FLOUR-High patent 500; sec
ond patent $3.50; extra fancy 500,
common s4.75; sacks los less.
MEAL-Standard 24-lb sacks 4|c'
cream 24-lb sacks sic; cream meal
in wood S4.2O.
GRITS-Per barrel $4.35.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-14
Pretty Church Wedding.

The First Baptist church was
thronged with guests on Wednesday
to witnes sthe marriage Of Miss
Mineola Alsabrook and Mr.. Hurren
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-14
Fruits and Nuts.

APPLEs-per Dbl. S5.50a5.75; pei
box s2.OOa225.
ORANGES California VaIencias
per box st.0Oa4.5O.
LEMONS Per box s5.75a6OO.
WALNUTS-Per ID none.
PEANUTS-Raw hand picked per
Ib. 71-2c; roasted ic higher.
RAISNS-Per box $i.75.
ALMONDS-Per lib. 19c.
ssGOCOANUTS-None.
f B2AZIL NUTS-Per lb. 13c.
%PELANS-Per ID. 16c.
Take Notice.
~ am applying for pardon.
CAZ ROBERTSON.
ess Caucasian, Aug. Is, 1913.
\. NSubscribe for The Caucasian.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-14
Chickens and EuGS.

CHICkENS-per doz.: Hens $500
fryers $500: broilers $500.
TURKEYS-Per lb. 15c.
COCKS, guineas and culls $500.
DUCKS dozen $500.
EGGS-Per dozen zoe.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-14
FeedStuRS.

Feedstuffs.
OATS-Per bushel SIC.
CORN-Per buShel $500.
BRAN-per 9O-lb. sack $t.33.
LHOPS-Per sack $165.
HAY-per ton: Arkansas 912.3O'
timothy $4,000, alfalfa S22.5O, Mexl-
can native alfalca $4,000.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-14
At Ninock.

Mrs. w. E. GlasseIl chaperoned a
party of happy young people to Nj
mock the past week. The merry
company were Misses Margaret
Glassell, Grace Terry, Eulalie Wolf,
Messrs. Clyde Jordan, Scott Wilkin-
son, Murray Werner and Reggie
Hargrove.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Weldon Jones
We're a most agreeable addition to
Mrs. GlasselI's party. Sufficient Q
say every hour was one Of delight.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-14
Esculents.

CABBAGE-per lb. So t-2a3 3-4
ONIONs-Per ID. 2 SAC.
POTATOES Per bushel Si.IO.
NAVY BEANS-Per lib. SC.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-14
Dairy Products.

BUTTER good to choice
t5c; fancy creamery 35c; lib bricks
CSC.
CHEESE-Daisy, per ID. i9c.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-14

Humphreys Veterinary Remedies Remember. its
absolutely free. You do not have to order any
homeopathic Medicine Company 1856 William Street.
New York City. This is a splendid opportunity to
obtain veterinary treatise that you should have
In your library. As a reference work you viii ind
itinvaIuahs 70 have 1t in the time Of need will be
worth many dollars, whereas It Will cost you but
saostcard by writing for itn0W.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-14

America Members of the commit
tee with Mrs. Eglin are Mrs. H. B.
Hearn, w. S. Atkins and Mrs. J. D.
Grosbeck, president Of the club.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-14
Minutes Mean Dollars
I'M TREATING ANIMALS

Doubtless you know the danger OF delayed treatment
OF collie and other diseases. You also realize that
wrongly applied remedies often worse than no
treatment at all. In other words. not to diagnose
q disease accurately may prove fatal Every owner
sMouid be able to recognize an ailment and give
sooyrect treatment at the first symptoms. PROMPT
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-14

action is the great secret
Of treating horses.
Minutes mean dollars.
OF course proper treat
ment Is always necessary.
That's just how Humph-
reys' 500 page Veterinary
Manual viii prove SO val,
liable to you. It is by
F. Humphreys, IL D.. VS..
and teaches how to dag.
nose and give proper
treatment.
This book Will save You
hundreds of dollars and
costs you nothing. 1t will
be sent absolutely free
on request to any farmer
in order to Introduce
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-14
PROVISION MARKET

Quotations Carefully Revised and
Corrected.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-14
~ SDAA. SEPT. II. 1913.
DR.. L. G. Allen.

Ut. Z. U. !fTFtd
Onie4 in the Cooper Building II.
Allen IS graduate Of both schools
and carries full line Of homeopa-
thic remedies. Special attention 10
chronic diseases.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-14
Coffee

COFFEE-Per h.: Fair II d-2c;
medium lie; better grades goo.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-14
Hoo Products.

BACON-Clear rib sides 1oc; dry
salt l4c.
HAMS-Per Id. i7c.
LARD-per ID: Tierce compound
Zoe; pure lard II i-2c.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-14
SUGAR and MOlasses.

SUGAR-Standard granulated per
Id. 5 i-Sc; choice Y. G. sc.
MOLASSES- Soc; prime
&c; common Csc; pure sugar horse
kSc
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-17
SUBSTITUTE FOR FREE WOOL
senator Smoot Offers Amendment
TAI Underwood BlI.

WASHINGTON ID. c.. July IA
senator smoot. republican member
OF the finance committee. introduced
today a substitute for the wool schc-
dule for the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
bill. proposing rates based directly
on the report OF the tariff board
ana adopting In each grade the
lowest rate. The schedule Il lower
than that introduced last year by
Senator Penrose as a substitute for
the Underwood bill. and Is the low
est OF all wool schedules ever intro
dueed by a republican senator.
As a substitute for free raw wool.
the smoot schedule divides raw
wool into three grades and estab-
fishes rates ranging from seven to
sixteen cents per pound. Glass one
woods. made dutiable at 1G cents q
pound. II secured. and Is cents per
pound on cleaned content. II Inn
ported In the grease. include mer-
mo woods imported usually from
Buenos Ayres. New Zealand. Egypt.
Australia. Cape OF Good Hope. Rus
STA. Great Britain. Morocco. down
combing woods and Canada long
Woods OF class two. made dutiable
at IA cents per pound II secured.
and 10 cents on cleaned content In
the grease. include all hair OF the
camel. goat. alpaca and Leicester,
cotswold. Lincolnshire and similar
long combing woods OF English
blood.
Woods OF class three. dutiable at
cents per pound. II imported in
their natural state. and IL cents II
secured, include donskoi, native
South American, Cordoya, Valparaiy
so, native smyrna. Russian camels-
hair. Bagdad. China lamb. cast bran
co and all such woods usually im-
ported from Turkey, Greece and
Syria.
A drawback OF 80 per cent is pro-
yided for o. woods OF class three,
used in the United States for the
manufacture OF carpets, druggets,
mats. floor rugs. hassocks, art
squares. etc, which would make
carpet woods practically free OF duty
The duty on woods or hair on the
skin would be one cent less per
pound in every case than on the
wool content.
Manufactured goods and woods ad
yanced beyond the natural state
the rates OF the smoot bill are cor
respondingly lower than present
rates.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-17

Everything tasty. neat and clean
at Ballinger's.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-17
GOOD DRY FARMING
OUTLOOK NEAR PRICE
EXPERIMENTS MEAN A LARGE
PRODUCTION ACREAGE.

Robert II. Stewart OF the state
agricultural college and demonstra-
tor of the extension department for
Carbon and Emery counties believes
there is no question but that the
Whitmore park section Is bound TO
come TO the front IN the raising Of
dry land grains. lie Is very cnthu-
siastic over the prospects for the
production OF winter wheat and goes
several steps farther in his belief.
that the conditions are not only
ideal for barley and rye but that
alfalfa can be grown successfully in
this particular section OF the county.
There is everything In It's favor.
he stated to the Advocate. II Is
possible before the acme OF wheat
production Is obtained. however.
that the grain will have to be ac-
climated. This would only take a
matter Of q couple OF seasons. The
altitude is between seven and eight
thousand feet, which insures ample
precipitation. While the exact num-
Der OF inches OF precipitation s.
not known, Il is no doubt consider
ably I'm excess Of twenty inches.
Mr.. Stewart classes the soil as
among the finest in the state. In
fact there are very few sections
that can show such a splendid an
alysis. There Ia hardly trace OF
mineral in Il and the depth Is un-
usual. That II will produce abuud-
antly e. evidenced by the excellent
growth Of sagebrush that covers the
several thousand acres.
Just as soon as someone locates
permanently in the park Mr.. Stew
art plans to put in n recording sta
ton that a record may be obtained
az to the amount OF precipitation
annually.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-17
The American Elaa.

Lot US standing by our fathers'
graves. swear anew. and teach the
oath 20 our children. that with Gods
help the American republic. clasping
this continent In It's embrace shall
stand unmovcd though all the powers
OF slavery. piracy and European Jeal.
ousy should combine 20 overthrow ~;
that we shall have In the future. as
we have had In the past. ono country,
one constitution and one destiny; that
our sons mas gather strength from our
example IN every contest with the des-
potism that time may have In store 10
try their virtue. and that they may
rally undei the stars and stripes 20 bat
tie for frss'dun and the rights Of man.
with our old time wnrcry. Liberty
and union. now una forever one and
insepanble lonn Jay. July 4. 1891
Stationery OF all kinds. Advocate
Publishing co.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-17

reaching. This is the first time an
organized tour participated in by
manufacturers has crossed the
Rocky Mountains and the only tour
to ever go from east OF the Mlssls-
sippl to the Pacific coast. Previous
to this event Denver has been the
western terminus OF tours.
All the teams in tour will have
their colors and following out the
practice Of the Appersons, tho Jack
Rabbit" cars are rosplondont in a
coat OF bright red. The cars are
four cylinder touring models and
bear the entry numbers ~ and rs.
They are being accorded receptions
all along the route by Appcrson
owners.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-17
FORT DOUGLAS IN DOUBTFUL
COLUMN OF ABANDONMENT

WASHINGTON. d. c.. July To-
Secretary Of War Garrison. General
Wood. chief OF staff and General Al
shire. quartcrmas,er general, leave
for the West next Wednesday to in
spcct army posts and determine
which ones shall be abandoned.
Their itinerary probably will include
Fort Douglas and Boise barracks.
and ~ n result OF this visit tho fate
OF these posts Ia likely TO bo deter
mined There Ia every indication
the Boise barracks will be aban-
doncd with Fort Douglas in the
doubtful column.
Stationery OF all kinds. Advocate
Publishing Co.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-17
sHAKE OLE YOUR RmUMATIsAI

Now is the time to get rid OF you
rheumatism. Try q twenty-five cent
bottle OF Chamberlain's Liniment
and see how quickly your rheumatic
pains disappear. Sold By all deal
ers -Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-17

The city council Of Cynthlana. KY
recently selected two days as general
cleanup days for the city. All per
sons were ordered TO collect all nth
and rubbish on their promises and
place them within reach Of the wagons
that were furnished by the city free
Of charge Premises were inspected
afterward and all who didn't comply
with the demand were subject 70 q
ana
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-17
.<1E>ts IN AUTOMOBILE BUsI.
&& HAVE TWO CARS EN-
DIED IN THE TOUR.

1oI5 -four Indiana made cars
annapolis July LIST for the
|1 coast. Prominent among
- Hoosier cars were two Apper-
-<><k Rabbit" entries. when
b {<||f started, one OF the bright
o<1s from Kokomo. Ind. was
Med by Elmer Apperson, The
Nor a the American automobile"
<44t tsenty years ago Elmer APP
1|<n md his brother Edgar built
/|r1t successful gasoline car in
<1fico IL was driven for the
NJ fime on July 4. 1898, the 17th
r(1to> OF the nation. Thus on
b <4cntieth birthday OF the Amer
q Eesollne automobile the direct
>ctu1Ant OF the original car IL
r[i<iratlng In the biggest touring
onl Of 1918.
a 1on OF Indiana perfected the
Iomobile and developed n machine
"a 1as today become one OF the
&6ksIlIes OF daily life. Another
~ Indiana. Carl q. Fisher. pro-
"a DC national rock highway
~ ccnst to coast The Indiana
|[oo>cblle Manufacturer assocla-
~ n now engaged in the celebra-
IA Of tho twentieth anniversary OF
i sutomobile and pathflnding n
,.>>|s route for this highway.
|''1tr Apporson's first car bears
It I|Ille resemblance TO the pair
#trby Jack Rabbit" entries in
trbns-country tour. but the ma
l11 that roposos today in the
.'|r:onlan Institute in Washing
$ D. c.. was the father OF all the
~ ID this tour and the gasoline
|I>uobllos now built in America.
ne speed - the first car which
'<l<f and Edgar Apperson built
~ 1ecades ago was about wtelve
I|<& an hour. while the present
<lrs entered In the tour TO the
&1|<|c coast will negotiate 5000
|<1 In twenty-six running days.
0c1 Apperson first drove his ma
~ through the streets OF Chi
<1 BE- was ordered off the boule-
&|It during the time OF the
az Fair because the machine
- |ffenslve to the horses. To-day
2 <fery country road and on the
lt'fFards there are more automo-
y. Dian horses.
|Ien the Indiana Automobile
|0.iacturers' association opened
e <ntry lists for this tour Elmer
II<fBon decided that two Apperson
i||I Rabbit" touring cars should
<1 part In this event. In spite Of
Y pct that Appersons have earn
teir laurels on track and road
20 the company has quit the rae
game and all other contest
|fe Apperson brothers astonished
- World with their success as the
11eers when they built their first
Ind in 1898 Edgar Apperson
~ overland In one Of the cars
~ Kokomo. Ind, to New York
delivering the car to a Gus
~. This achievement was con-
ned at that time almost impos-
as 1t was a distance OF about
miles.
n 1901 Edgar Apperson won the
hundred mile nonstop run
pa was held on Long Island. The
'Ne year Elmer and Edgar Apper-
won first and second places In
I New York to Buffalo cross
ptry tour OF the Automobile
~ OF America. This was the
event OF its kind that was sue
FULLY staged In America.
Rhile the Indiana-Pacific tour Is
a reliability run its influence on
automobile world will be far
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-17
TYPEWRITER FOR SALE.

Practically new l.. c. Smith type
writer for sale. Fifty-five dollars
cash; terms, $4,000. Advocate.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-17
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE.

Old papers in hundreds for sale
az Tho Advocate office.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-17

Complete line of blank books and
stationery. Advocate Publishing Co.
-AdVt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-14
CLASSlFIED

Advertisements will bs Aceepted in Tbs
Tulsa Daily World on the following eondi'
lions ONLY.
No oil less than i5c. We reserve the
right to revise and classify all ads, Return
wrong repllef Three time adds very seldom
tall Money rtiundod on unused interhohA
LTTOrL corrected OT money refunded,
RATES
One rent . word for each Issue, Phons
your I'D TO 1000, Your credit Ia good " you
own telephone. Classification not guar.a
DISPLAY
All Advertisements are accepted WIN lhs
diHtinot understanding that position 10 not
guaranteed. Requests for position VII D.
granted when possible, but AdH VIII De
charged whether Ia position ~ rtouthh OF
aot The full amount of space adY Iti.s'
nent occupies In paper will be charged Ior
IN sLll OlSes except WheIs instruruoLs are
written on original copy by advertiser toI
,mOuut Of space used When copy requires
more spa'e than Ia possible 10 get In space
90 ordered by advertiser, full copy WIZ %
published and charged for, Notice of 'yPo
graphical OF other errors must be given ID
time for correction before the second 10
s6rtlOu otherwise no claims will be allowed.
Proofs VIII BE- submitted 10 advertiser ONLY
Ehrp copy has been handed into the World
office As hours previous TO press time on
date Advertisement it 20 run All press mat
ter including cuts for theiters not paying
LmrstmOt rate VIII be charged at rcgdtt
tGler 'ates and win bO marked 90 ADV.
nhu delivery q copy for adyorilsiug IN Inc
iu.EA World 60 any employee Of SAID paper,
glii be consilo.ed acceptance OF all Attt
nd rules which 4re In effect
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-14

roR SALE Fir,t-clas, driving mare and
umuIuut Phone pa.