davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-04
MOTHER JONES
MAKES PLEA
Mine Owners and the Baldwin
Blood hounds Accused Of
Firing Machine Guns
Into Tents.

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, Nov. Branding
Governor Ammons of Colorado, the
mine owners and the Baldwin guards,
as national burglars. Mother Mary
Jones, today In an exclusive interview
with the United Press predicted that
congress will act this week for a
probe OF the Colorado strike.
In the nations capital after work
ing with the striking miners and their
families, this aged labor leader has
presented her pleas to Representative
keating Of Colorado, Assistant Secre-
tary Of Labor Post and A. F. OF L.
leaders.
"The Colorado strikers will win"
she predicted today can investiga-
tion by congress will mean improve
ment in conditions Just as it has in
West Virginia. The conditions in the
two fields are similar. The graveyards
out there are filed with miners burn
ed to death in theNmines. Their places
and the places of those killed in the
recent riots are being filed with
Mexican poems, Greeks and Italians
THE mine owners and the Baldwin
bloodhounds have sent out armored
autos and fred machine guns into the
strikers tented camp along the bleak
mountain side. Women and children
cannot sleep in these tents for the
owners have big search light play
ing on the tents all night long. l
have seen these people fire on de.
fenseless women and children; have
seen them seeking to incite riot In
Trinidad that Governor Ammons might
see it. have seen them put nine
bullets in an unarmed boy; have
seen twenty-eight wagon loads of furn-
iture drive out of the evicted mine
home sections and nobody In the
world would give over $50 for the lott
She declared Governor Ammons is
'an insult to government, with no
conception Of statesmanship."
But right win triumph" she said,
in conclusion. Il
2
The strikers may sufYer IN the
cold blasts but as they are now stu
ated SO they are better off than In the
horrible homes that the company
provides. We will have freedom in
this country some day"
May Search for Arms.
TRINIDAD, Colo, Nov. 4.General
John Chase, commanding the militia
in the southern Colorado coal fields
today went to LUDLOW to determine
whether 1t will be necessary for troops
to search the miners tents and houses
there for concealed firearms. He
told John Lawson, strike leader, that
the concealed rifles must be surren.
dered voluntarily to the soldiers to-
day or search and seizure practices
would be inaugurated. Lawson said
he understood the miners were not
required to give up the rifles as mar
tial law has not yet been formally
proclaimed. Chase insisted that he
must have the arms
Five cases of typhoid fever have
developed in the strikers tent colony
at Ludlow.
General Chase today decided to in
occulate all the troops in that district
to prevent spread of the disease.
Another Italian Miirder
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-04

Read The Daily Gate City.
sporting news. ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-04
Daily River Bulletin.
River Forecast.

River Forecast.
The river will remain nearly sta
tionary from Davenport to Keokuk
during the next fortyeight hours.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-04
Local Observations.

Mean temperature 3rd, 49,
Lowest temperature. 40.
Highest temperature, S.
Lowest temperature last night, 80.
FRED 2. GoSEWIsCH,
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-04
Bryan Denies II.

WASHINGTON. Nov 4.--Secretary
Bryan this afternoon gave out state
ment denying that any ultimatum had
been sent to President Huerta. He
said:
No ultimatum has been sent to
Mexico, and 1t is unfortunate Eilat the
press Should givs credence to fsuch re.
port. The harm done by speculation or
even inaccuracies with regard to do
mestic situations Is limited by people
acquainted with the subject and we
can make allowance. But as misstate-
ments with regard to international
matters may lead to serious conse-
quences l feel justified in making the
above denial"
er any other kind of notice was Sub.
mitted.
Denial From Mexico.
NEW YORK, Nov 1.-The New York
Evening Sun today prints dispatch
from it's correspondent In Mexico
City quoting Chargt d Affairts Mel
son O'Shaughnessy rs denying that
any ultimatum has been presented to
Mexico by the United States demands
ing that President Huerta resign.
You have my word of honor that no
ultimatum has been presented to the
Mexican government, nor anything in
the nature of such demand"
O'Shaughnessy Is quoted as saying.
II have not seen Foreign Minister
Mohner for five days nor communicate
ed with him in that time and anything
like an ultimatum or other formal in
ternational communication would have
been presented through him. The in
ternational situation remains the
same as for good many days.
The correspondent declared that
O'Shaughnessy expressed the greatest
surprise VIXEN shown Washington dis
patches telling of the ultimatum from
President Wilson. AS to the reported
conference of foreign diplomats
O'Shaughnessy is quoted as saying: IL
have not seen the British or Spanish
minister for four days, and as you
know the Russian, Norwegian and
German ministers have been at Vera
Cruz for several days, know nothing
of the recent conference"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-04

(contirued on page 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-04
Man and Wife on Ticket.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Nov. Mot
the least hopeful Of the Williamsburg
candidates today are VIM. Adams and
Mrs. Adams, both socialists. Adam is
running for sheriff and his wife as
pires to be school director.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-04

Continued on page %
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-04

Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-04
rHE PAPER THAT loosTs kEo-
kuK AL TsiE TIME.

subscribers Of The Daily Gate City
are Served the full Leased Wire ssrv.
,cesof the United Press Association.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-06
CANNOT SELL OTHER
STUFF As COCA COLA

The Injunction suit OF the Coca
Cola company against the Riverview
Park CO.. OF Detroit. was settled by
the parties. and decree was handed
down. Tuesday. by Judge Sessions,
OF Grand Rapids sitting In Detroit In
the absence OF Judge futile. which
forever enjoin the defendants from
selling any product as Coca Cola 9TH
er than that OF the plaintiff. A sim
liar suit in which the Detroit Base
Ball Co is the defendant was put over
FOR two weeks on the request OF the
defendant. and another against
Charles w Mccormack and John
Marklein by agreement
The judge also signed a stipulation
lhstructlng Frank j Walsh and Ray
Wheeler who had been ordered 10
appear before him In answer 10
charges OF contempt OF court for viola
ton OF the injunction issued TO re-
strain the Pere Marquette strikers
from interfering with the business
or the road, TO come before him in
Grand Rapids, Friday OF this week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-06
DIED.

EHl.ERT--Aug. 4. Martha. beloved
daughter Of August and Ernstina
Ehlert. sister OF Mrs. Annie Maltaka,
Mrs. Emma kmgsbury, William m.
Richard. Clara and Herbert Ehlert.
aged II years. Funeral from resi-
dence. l25 lngersoll-st, Wednesday
p. IN.
HALL-Aug ,. Royal Oak, Edward
Hubbard. beloved husband OF Mary
and father OF James OF Detroit Mrs
John Lawson, or Birmingham, and
Funeral Wednesday at 8 o'clock from
ST Mays church. lnterment In
Royal oak cemetery
HOCK-John J.. aged 49, son OF Ed
ward and Louise Hook. Aug. =. az
the residence Of his parents. 1913
Mack ave Funeral Wednesday, Aug
g. at p. m, by car.
GRAY-Aug. 4, at her residence. 1871
Ninewood ave. Sarah II. Gray, relic
OF the late Leander H. Gray anc
mother or Mrs. DR. Hammell Flu
neral from her late residence. Thurs
day at . o'clock. Interment In Wood
mere cemetery Please omit flowers
NORW OOD-Martin c.. son OF Mrs W
Anderson and husband OF Eleanor @
and father of Edna May and O'ct
Wllhelmina. Funeral from his late
residence, SS4 ~. Antoine-st. Wed
nesday at . p. m. Binghamton y. Y.
papers please copy.
453 McClellan-ave., Christine. ageC
II years widow OF the late Adam
Schaeberie and beloved mother OF
Henry, Amelia, Mrs. w. Schneider an6
Herman Schaeberle. Funeral W cd
nesday at ESQ from residence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-06
Classified I Cent
Rates. ;. | a Word

line e'' ~
NO transient advertisement Inser' cd
81 Tess than l6c with cash lBc II
charged per insertion.
The above rates arply 10 all ciassl-
mrtSatlons except Births, Cards OF
Ihsnks. Obituaries. Meeting Notices
anu All Ads preceding Male Help.
=. blrths, Deaths Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices-Mirimum charge so
LOT 20 words or less. Over 2h WORDS
me and one-third cents for each extra
Fersonals-- Minimum charge. 5oc: ",
per line. tCounts six words TO the
lineb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John Dwyer, 80, Hamtramck Tes-
sic dunno, 20, Detroit.
Edward p, Walker So Ella F1sner
Frank H. Gresehover. 25. BEDFORD
Belle Brown. 20, Detroit
AnthonSyo sowinski. 80 Pauline
George W. Bird. 81. Wayne; Gladys
T.. Post. 90. Romulus
Arthur O. Foeltz IS; Teastle Cole. %
ArthueI j. Millar. 81; Margert Col
Robert X Park. %. Greenfield; EtheI
A Borr, 10. same.
Frederick Hetrick, %. Akron. o.;
Edith Thomas; -. same.
Clarence Golesky. 20, cleveland; J-a-
ME Myers. IS, Gresham, O.
Beverley Slocum. 40; Helen Hoffman
Joseph Parke. %: Annie HosPodor, n
Charles Blake. 20; Ruth Brown. 20.
Joseph Bykowski. "a; Theresa BY
kowski So.
Gustav Strppaul. 81 Detroit. Frances
Durham. 81 Ftndlay, O.
VIM. j. Linn. %; Christine Maltry. %.
Arthur Werner. 30 Esther Bierwith,
charles schrimshaw. SO; Emma cook.
Joseph Roeb. %. Cleveland o.: Hat.
tie Wedly. 81. same.
Robert Pinketh. 81; Jessie Daring
ton. 3S.
Herb Spencer rs; Nellie Leblanc. rs.
Charles DengleT, 20. Kingston Car.
Florence Wltter. Is, Detroit.
George y. Maverick. 23. Edna Mills
81.
John Can Every, 81; Emma Van Loon.
lis.
Samuel Johnson, 80. Rilla Shreve. =?
Peter Zuhlsky, %: Anna Borsek, n.
Andrew Serene, 20: Amelia Cholo-
chinska. 1S
Michael Konicki. % Detroit: Angel
| inc Gawlak, 90 Bay city
%.
Edward J o'Connor. 81; Anna Am.
man. IS
% '
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-06
DEATHS

Walter r Vogt. 6ss Harper. 40 years.
tuberculosis Vincent WalkOwiack. 142
Dubois, 10 years dropsy. William T..
Bauer. $50 Fisher. . years meningitis,
Theodore Yuskowick. 1903 Michigan 10
months tuberculosis Albert ~. Rost.
154 Lafayette. 20 years alcoholism {:
Esther Trombley, Il Twentieth, 90
years Indigestion. Virginia Acomaso.
622 Rivard month malnutrition
James : pipesh 522 Fifth. years.
pneumonia. Joseph kuta. 334 r. Forest.
II months cholera lufautum MlkOla1
American car a. Foundry. 81 years,
heat prostration. William Elsner.
Woodward hospital. ~ years. alcohol
ism: Kittie MctluRh, 1is Abbott 80
years. nephritis. Anna RikOwsk. az
Chsne months cholera infantum.
Phillip Russo. az Erskine. year.
pneumonia May Bodin. Harper hOspi-
tai 30 years. obstruction OF bowels
Joseph Falkiewicz. Detroit river. iG
years accidental drowning Arrest
Beaudry. Grace fhospit9l a. years oar
cinoma Jane Wright Bil\ Kirby. 6s
years. diabetes, August J. Smith. 81
years, apopieNy' George II. THOMPSON
253 smith 81 years. carcinoma: JOINT.
bral haemorrhage, Amelia Sienel. 1850
Canton. 40 years. cardiac anuerism
Anna /. Nauator. 1927 Medbury
months. enteritis Nellie Gajdzinsi<i
fantum. Natalie kneiding 1870 W.
Fort. 81 years. carcinoma; James Pink
ertOn, ] Barnes, % years. arteriU seller
nsis: Dennis Cummings.-St Marys hos
pftal 60 years. strangulatcd hernia
Mary T.. Crlette. g -ErskiRe. 60 years.
intestinal obstruction; Joseph Bauer
schmit. foot OF /E9dema cher. 80 years,
accidental ,yTo~nNg S0phi9 Waiuer.
2O1 Monroe. 90 years. paralysis Fred
erick Foss, Baker and Twenty first %
wears. fracture Of skull Baby Alice,
House 81 Providence. weeks inani-
tion Matilda Kane. y Clinton. 81
years. mitral insufficiency. James r.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-06

Mccall House OF Providence. I year.
pneumonia Isabelle SPARKS. House OF
providence, months. hamilton. Marie
fallozolla, children's Free hospital,
months, cholera infantum: Winifred
Greiner, ~ Canton. 1 year: meningitis;
julius Novik. 222 Rowena, Is years.
gunshot sound. suicide Harry Matu-
sex. lOi Illinois, months. diarThoea.
Elizabeth kable. 40 St Antoine. 40
years, gOitre. Anna Prochasks 1860
KINard. lb Nears carclnnmA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-06
S2.Mo

Modern. rooms and bath. located In
northwest section OF city. near cross
town and Grand River car lines; fur
mace heat. basement double fixtures;
lot s0xl5O feet oak floors nicely dec
GRATED. 5000 cash balance easy. Ad-
dr.ss box A. 2 Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-06
BIRTHS
ROYS

BOYS.
NJ Lesinak, ia Hammond: NJ Wszo-
lex. 979 Military; j. Cunningham. 1872
Seyburn; +. Wadland. 200 Kenilworth
i. Lisecki, IA Farr; j. Scott s94 st.
Antoine. II. Reno 20 oak: w. Bruegge-
man. 10 Herkimer: j. Haviland, 336
sky. 279 stanford; +. Trebba. i04 Theo-
dore. J. Cichon. so JOS. Campau r.
Bydzeski, 1873 Kanter; Il. Maecki, 1873
Thirty NTH r. Marshk, 307 Roosevelt;
IL. Garvin. Womans hospital; r. Ker-
ner, PA Twentieth T.. Gordon. 2S Bull
j. Pasieczny. 651 Grandy. j. Ptaskow-
ski. 637 Mitchell, +. Selewski. 81 Boone;
j. Wiecziorek, 1891 JOS. Campau: j.
CTossley; q. Abraham. s5s CTossiey: f.
Mas 252 Trumbull A. Leon, % Porter:
NJ. Gurvln, % Gulloz; ). Mastrosini 443
Maple NJ. Ambras. l75 Division: $. pa
milan, 1913 Benton; NJ. Fogel. 3l2 Win
der: r. Meyer. 233 Hunt: a. Plesido.
2s7 Cooper; NJ Bratt, 245 Russell; NJ.
Barbast AZ wilkins; r, Wagner 1046
Deglin. 3S4 Vermont, w. McCready. 45s
Milwaukee; O Mckenzie. 1869 Sey-
burn. J. kloka. 7+S -. Aubin; H. be-
hemiel, 52ls Elm GipSs
S. Pomerantz, 23l Leland. l.. siegel.
17s Illinois; J. Relates $50 Twenty
fourth; X kalinski. 1887 st, Aubin;
9. Farlilnnger' 2ss M;arston; T. Burg
Grace hospital V. Swider, GS Thirty
fourth: j. Michalak. IS Thirtieth; W.
Benz 335 WessOn; j. Jadanczyk. 1853
Clairmont; a. Smolinski. 209 Thirty
third X. koziwierz. ?45 Plumer; y.
Myer 367 IIibbard 4. Taplor, 305 eileen
court. &. smith, Grace hospital. A. DIT; .
rich IFS Bclviderc; q Watson. iuo
schilke, sO6 Gilbert; L. Mroz. 1904 Mill
tary: A. Przytulski, 1929 Twenty
fourth, j. Wood. 400 Lovett; +. jail
skinlsky. 1895 Van Dyke: A. Walsh.
a Reaume. 36S Townsend G. Leahy.
House Of Providence, w WawrZyuski +.
Sill Leland. T. Meyer. 40 Grandy; o.
Dettmer. $50 Williams; j. sherman, 100
Division. j. Wolf. 1891 Crane. L. Van
Hut. 1896 Maxwell; j. Callahan. 1908
Fisher j. Morthy. u Hyde: !. Far
rell. 102 Huron, &. Anspach. 44G Lin
coin. -. Persichini 7G3 orleans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-06

III you live in or near Detroit. come
IN and see the contest manager as
often as YOU can and let him assist
you IN your campaign.
Don't think that YOU will be bur.
den on him.
He wants TO see you
lie wants to have talk with Won.
he wants to help YOU TO have win.
ming ways"
SO drop in At the contest depart.
ment any time that you can either
with or without subscriptions or bal.
lots
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-06

8 Shetlan Ponies, equipped
with Carts and Harnesses.
8 Scholarships in the Detroit
Business Institute.
8 Merkel Bicycles, either boys
or girls kind.
8 Gold Watches, boys or girls,
Elein or Waltham Movement.
8 Pair Of Box Seats at the
Broadway Theater for 10
weeks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-06

Busines--iikc Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
N oks right Time. Printing Co. rs
'ohr R-st. Phone Main 1895
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-06
FOR observation-disclosures.
HAINES' WIGS, TOUPEEs
lair GOODS



Haines Wigs and Toupees are we'll
made. the most natural effects being
produced. have no competitor In
quality OF work and reasonable prices.
Ny wigs and toupees are In use all
over the world \
ladies' Hair Goods carry thous-r
ands OF French wavy Switches and
Serman wavy Switches. straight hair
Switches. Large stock OF gray and
white Switches. Perfect Transforms.
irons In all shades including gray and
white. Pompadours. Puffs. Waves.
Curls. Half Wigs for Iadies bald or
with thin hair. II don't deal In Chi
nese renned hair. nor sea grassy. La
dies hair dyed by competent hands
HAT dressing, shampooing. cniidren's
hair cutting. Most modern up-to-date
hair dressing parlors in the United
states. Wigs TO rent for parties and
inaccuracies. III looking for reliable
Hair Goods House don't overlook me:
"a years In my present hair store ought
10 appeal TO the public. Established In
my present hair store 1879.
VIM. A. HAINES
rs Grand River-ave. West cor. Bagiey.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-25

Miss Layonne Gregg II expected 10
arrive in This city tomorrow from
MuslSogcr IN company with her father,
Judge W, j. Gregg, To make Tulsa
her home. Since the close Of her
school in Topeka. Kansas, Miss Gregg
has been visiting friends IN McAlester
and Muskogee the former home of
the family, whore she has received
much social attention on the part of
her friends Miss Gregg viii be a
guest In the home ~ Mr. and Mrs,
Eugene Lorton Of No, AZ South
Guthrie Ave, for the present,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-25

will adjoin that Of the veterans. will
do constant police duty Boy Scouts
viii act as guides. Pennsylvania 3
state police Will also be ON duty.
The United States government has
erected mammoth field hospital
close to the camp, fully equipped.
The state also win have its hospital
tents and the state commissioner Of
health will keep deputies in camp
for constant inspection work. The
state fire marshal, IN addition, has
assigned men to the camp. and steps
have been taken to prevent fires and
to eXtinguish them promptly should
any occur.
The commissary department viii
be under the direct charge Of reg
ular army officers and Will bc one
Of the most complete ever organized
for camp. There viii be nearly
500 cooks. 125 bakers win furnish
fresh bread every day for the big
army
The greatest care has been taken in
arranging for the twenty meals that
VIII De served during the week. The
menu was written with due regard
for the age Of the men 1t will be
quite different from the hard tack
and coffee and the occasional portion
ton of bean soup on "aDw belly Civ
On the soldiers in tho historic days
Of fifty years ago. This part Of the
camp arrangement is In care of Ma
.or William *. Grove.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-25
TENTS DOT HILLS
Of GETTYSBURG
VETERANS on CNll MAR MEET
n GillAr REUNION NEAT
Nl'l,k,
EVERY STATE REPRESENTED
splendid Arrnrgcmcnt- Have Been
Made Ia rake Cnrc OF the
Old Soldiers


GETTY Sbl R't Pa June ~. -
The hills oi GetlNshurs' where the
armies or Meade ana Lee pitched
their tents fltN years ago are
Urrkrd To-Day WIN canvass hatnIh
gers "i the tented rily Nhlch soon
arises on lhr hhllIr nrId' Ihr army
ot eiNll war veterans from the north
and the sontl-io,ooo of ih'm are
coming s"mo few I'm thread worn
uniforms ana all without ih'lr mus
hels, TO hold % Juhil'r reunion. on tle
hlueth anniversary OF the battle
some Of the scouts ar" already mere
the advance guard Will biNoua' on
the h'Id WITHIN week the rank
ana fll" VIII follow th'm not more
lhdn loiN elghl hunis lat'r
Every tar or the torIN-risht IN the
American nag is expected 10 have
here Its own quota Of veterans Th'y
VIII come as the guests OF the ma
uonal goNerncmhl ana OF their re-
spectlVe states ana territories when
jointly Will spend more than mil
Hon dollars for their entertainment
ana comfort I" receive ihem the
government ana the state of Penn
5yNania have made elaborate plans'
one detail alone provides Tor furnish
ing the veterans more than SOO,VOo
meals.
Pennsylvania has been planning for
the celebration Of the battle for
more than four years She has ap-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-25


'l''' ''"'"' '','' ~ w. .''' '"''l'
.,.'' '''n''' W. '''','"'.,'' '''u' '''' "'''
',''''' 80 ''''''o'''
W wv "'''''" w '"''" "' ""'
,'''', ",' ~ ''',''" M"' " F' ,''
''""' ~" '''' W. ,''''' '''''',''',' ~"
,'''" ."""'" ",,"- '" ''''H '".'b
"'H '"''''"' ." ''H ''''',' "I "'"''
,''''',' '',' "''''" u, "''' "',' u" "''
'','' '"'' '"' '"'''''' "'' sue '"'
'.",, s ~, ~ mug '''.",' ''''
'' '','"'
I'..'n '' '''''
'"'7'
No ''''r'n VIII h' permitted ln
hriIs Iluhh INTO camp nus bag
gage being restricted 10 that which
Dee can easily carry himself. Ih"
care "I u NiIl rest WIN hw.
Ih' pfln'llh events "I ihr rrlc-
hrauon VIII Dee held on july j. =. 3
o. hul ln order To avoid congestion ut
lia'l' ON me railroads ana ronius-
ION at H.'l}shurg' the camp viii h"
opened 'u SUNDAY evening. June
~ Ih' hrst meal 10 hr served
nv supper uulr IN'uy meals VIII
Dee served {" carh veteran during the
Week. f he is In camp mat long and
me camp VIII come T. nn end after
breakfast on sunday, July Il.
veterans have planned 10 visit his
lorlc sp"'S In and about the great
area where the battle w's fought
ana Wh'Ir Sk rnishes occurred that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-25

Cards for an "at home" TO honor
Mrs. Frank Poland, OF Dewey Okla,
who ls guest of Mrs. Frank Cremin,
Of Carleton Place, were issued yester-
day by a quIntette Of matrons In
Guiding Mesdames J. y. Hawkins,
r. r. Irwin, G W. rartlow, Lewis
Il. Alexander and c. A. MechlIng.
The affair will be held Thursday
morning in the Hawkins home ot no.
lIIS South Denver avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-25

used for a "cat"h-all" for everything:
facing the street was big sign board
1t was an "eye-sore' to both resi-
dents and visitors. not only unattrac-
tive nut repulsivc. But. now II is the
most popular place In town, and there
l. scarcely a time through the day
but what it Is pretty well filled with
people. viewing the magnificent flow
ers and watching the beautiful fish In
the fountain. 1t is agreed by all the
business men Of Claremore that the
five hundred dollars expended in
building this park is the best inveft
ment they have ever made. As spon
as the vines In the back grow up. 81
will be a thing Of unsurpassed beauty
and credit to the town.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-25

pork is under the direct super, Ision
OF j, Herbert Moore. florist.
A band concert and other attrac-
tions are held I'm tho park two ar three
times a week The Commercial club
will hold their future meetings here.
All The churches of the town are
planning to hold union meetings here
every Sunday evening
The hundreds or bathers who come
to Claremore TO take the radium
water baths, find this rest park real
Mecca.
An old delapidated building once
stood On this site. one night while
every body was sleeping soundly, this
old building took fire and burned
down. After that the vacant lot was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-25

CLAREMORE. June 24.-(SpeciaD
The accompanying cut shows the
first rest park Of the Kind ever made
In the southwest. The design for this
PARK was drawn up BY Carl Chalfant,
a fourteen year old school boy.
The dire of the Commercial
club met and appointed committee
to have a rest park planned. Sevesal
designs were offered for the approval
Of the committee but tho Il sign pre-
scented by Carl Chalfant was accepted
apd the park constructed according 10
the plans.
The total cost Of the park was a
lttle less than five hundred dollars
all Of which was checrfully donated
by the business men of the city. The