davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-14
Directors Extend
Term of Entry in
Aquatic Meet
SroRTS

The directors Of the Richmond
Amateur Athletic federation decided
yesterday that the term of entry into
the events OF the aquatic meet to be
held Saturday afternoon. August 18th.
at the Virginia Boat club will be held
open until 5 o'clock Saturday after
noon The entries were to have
closed yesterday
Secretary Frank S. Tousey, of the
federation, will be at the Virginia
Boat club Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock to receive the names of any
entrants. To be qualified to partici-
pate in the meet all entrants must be
members OF the federation.
The program OF events is as fol-
lows:
Junior Program.
25-yard swim.
50-yard swim.
1oo-yard swim
Form diving.
Senior Program.
s0-yard swim.
l0o-yard swim.
220-yard swim.
Distance swimmer under water
Form diving.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-14
POORE PARDONED
BY THE GOVERNOR

William c. Poore, Of Bristol who
some months ago killed Nelson Archer
of Tennessee a member Of the State
militia. was pardoned August Sth by
Governor Mann. The men had an al
tercation over debt of $2.5e and
poore struck Archer with his fist, the
blow resulting in the mans death.
Poore was convicted of involuntary
and sentenced to serve
1--WE month in the city Jail.
The petition for pardon was signed
by the presiding Judge the Common
wealth's attorney and nine of the
twelve Jurors who found Poore guilty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-14
TEsTTFrEs AGAINST BROTHER
WHO Is NOT HIS BROTHER

Brother Robinson. colored was fined
400 in Police court yesterday morn
ing on charge OF carrying 4 con-
cealed weapon. Albert White testf-
Ned that Brother carried at hin home
Tuesday night and invited him out to
be killed Instead Of going out to be
slaughtered. White slipped out of the
back door and got Policeman Tucker.
Tho officer collared Brother. Brother
will not be able to carry out his de-
sign for at least a year. as he didn't
have $1a0 to pay the nne
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-14

Petersburg.

Totals -.--..-.s5 10 1916 IL l
sNewton out in fourth, hit by batted
ball
Score by innings: r..
Richmond ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o O.
Petersburg .-.... 9 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 - 0
Summary: Two-base hks-Hedge-
peth, Laughlin. Busch. Barnett. Three
base hit-Krepps. Sacrifice hits
Barnett. Krepps. Stolen base-Keiler
Struck out--By Laval. 4: by Hedge
peth. l. Base on balls-By Laval, / !;
by Hedgepeth. 2. Hit by pitcher
Brennegan Thy Laval). Wild pitch
BY Laval. Balk--By LAVAL Innings
pitched-By Rawn, /: by Laval. 4.
Hits made--On Rawn. 4. and runs in
one inning; or Laval. s. and runs
in seven innings. Left on bases
Richmond, 3. Umpires--Wiiliams and
Kelly. Time-l:4o. Attendance
5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-14

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. 1s.-Tennis
cracks from all parts of the country
began assembling here for the ma
tional championships. The tourney
opens August 18th, and 1t is expected
that this years play will attract
greater interest than ever because OF
the revival of tennis. Not only will
the presence of Maurice Mclaughlin,
national champion, be a big feature.
but the playing Of Williams ana
Hackett. his teammates. who starred
In winning the International Davis
cup from England. will be watched
with interest. These men Will en-
ter the contests against such vet
Grams as Laurel, Wright and others
with their newly earned reputation
backing them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-14
DENY ABDICATION
OF KING FERDINAND

LONDON. Aug. lathe report of
the approaching abdication OF King
Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, Is authorita-
lively denied In London. 1t is semi
officially declared that he is the last
man likely to do such a thing. be-
sides which the Bulgarian nation
apart from its personal liking for the
ruler. Is convinced that 1t has nothing
to gain and much to lose by his abdi-
cation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-14
Regulation. Papers Faulty.

Detective Ford, of Norfolk. arrived
In Richmond yestesNay morning to
procure reouisition paperx for L. J.
Jackson. of that city. who e under
arrest in New York on y charge OF
stealing a diamond ring from his
brother. g. W. Jackson. The requisi-
ton was not issued because some Of
khe papers had not been properly certf-
he'd. They were returned TO Norfolk to
be properly made out.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-14

Summary: Stolen base---Kircher.
Double plays---Gray to Schrader lin
fourth: Efird to Summers to Press
ley Tin third: Liehs to Summers Tin
fourth). Base ON bzits-welcher.
Presley ca. Irmscher. MATHS, CHM.
Gray. Left on bases--Roanoke. &:
Norfolk. s. Hits--Off Ehrd. g.; off
Weeder, 3: of Dye. q Struck out
BY Enrd. 3: by Dye, g. Time of
game. | hour and 30 minutes. UNI
pire--Clark. Attendance good.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Games Today.
New York in Chicago.
Philadelphia in Cleveland.
Washington in Detroit.
Boston In St. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-14
Norfolk County Primary.

Notice OF primary election to be
held in Norfolk county to name a
candidate for the house of delegates
was received at the office of the secre-
tary of the Commonwealth yesterday
The date fixed for the primary is
October 9th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-14
Standing Of the Cubs.

Games Today.
Norfolk in Richmond.
Portsmouth in Roanoke.
Newport News in Petersburg,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-14
BROOKLYN WINS TWO:
RAIN PREVENTS REST
NEARLY TEN THOUSAND ser
BROOKLYN SWAT PIRATE
FINGERS.

| NEW YORK, Aug. 13.--NearIy ten
thousand persons rejoiced over dou-s
! BILE triumph by the Brookiyns at
Ebbet's field today. The Pirates wera
humhled, the first game lasting ten
innings, with the score to 8, ana
the second contest yielding the totals
of to 8. The Brooklyns, who lead
the National league in team batting,
won because they outht the Smoky
City team, and played iivelier ball
at all stages of the proceedings.
Score by innings: RHM
Pittsburg :. 100 900 020 Ga o. ~
Brooklyn 3. 100 900 O02 Il ID ~
Batteries: Robinson, Camntz ana
Gibson; Curtis, Wagner and Miller.
Cmpires-Quigley and Emslia.
si#
Second game:
Score by innings: r. II n
Pittsburg 80. 003 600 0on--3 -
Brooklyn 80. 013 030 Gos-7 g A.
Batteries: O'Toole, Camnitz. McQuil-
Ian and Kelly: Yingling Reulbach and
Miller. Umpires-O'Day and Ems-
lie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-14

Toronto, 8: Jersey City, 8.
Buffalo. s: Providence, 0.
Montreal, ]; Baltimore, 4.
Montreal. 8; Baltimore. 2.
Newark Rochester, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Scores Yesterday.
Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburg, 3 (first
game).
Brooklyn, 7; Pittsburg, (second
game).
All other games postponed, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-14
VIRGINIA LEAGUE


Petersburg. /: Richmond. o (frst
camel.
Petersburg, 10: Richmond. o fsec-
ond game).
Roanoke. Il Norfolk. :.
Newport News, q: Portsmouth, 1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-14
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
st. Louis in New York.
Pittsburg In Brooklyn.
Chicago in Boston.
Cincinnati in Philadelphia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-14

Damaged BY frra
Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
RALEIGH, N. c.. Aug. l1.-Fire
wrought damage to the amount OF ten
thousand dollars yesterday In Raleigh
Elks'4 temple building. much OF the
los being caused by the water drench-
ing the building. The loss 10 fully
covered by insurance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-14
The Weather

Virginia and North Caroiina-Local
showers Thursday and Friday: light to
moderate variable winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-14
Petersburg.

- 2 i
'Batted for Mace in ninth.
Score by innings: n
Richmond ....... 0 0 0 0 o o 0 0 90
Petersburg 1880. 0 0 0 o 0 o o II
Summary: Two-hase hlt-Keller.
6acrfnce hits-~Raley ca, Barnett
Stolen hase--Brennegan. Double
piays--Ayres TO Raiey. Barnett. unas-
eisfed. Struck out---Hy Ayres. 49, by
Hedgpeth. s. Base on halls--Ry
Hedgepeth. l. Left on bases-Rich-
mond, /: Petersburg. g. Umpires-
Kelley and Williams. Time-l:ao.
500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

No ga mes scheduled.
Washington Journal., 1913-08-23
GnseiSen.
GIMP aItta
&oF6arer Slnmenldmuf.

cSn unIerem Qeben fpielen bic Blliz
men - BON benz @eil9enItrGuBfer
bis 3u Dem toftbaren 0r9ibeentorb
cine eroBe RoIle. Mit Dem
geloe, oa8 monde 2eute fir 8lumen
dusqeben, piirbe cine nrme 6amilis
Elm qonaes ,Sa6r lang ooer 3eitlebens
9ut austommen tOnnen. SIM Sa9re
1904 fdenfte in Qonbon Der Sobn
eiues rei9en 86rIenmannes feiner
Braut elmer 8lumenItrauB, Der aus
elmer QroBen unb bier tleineren Dr.
e5i6een beitonb; fir bic grOBe Or4iz
be batte er run6 $500 be3ablt; Die
flsintren 8lumen ober tpdren be-
ptutenb biGliger: tie ~tofteten nnur"
il $1,000. Sin NuItralier namens
RetTon f9idte Teiner 8rout einen
..8lumentorb", Der 70 umfongret4
mar, bob Der transport Der 5ablz
IDTsu 2ilien, Stolen. Sr4iOeen nno
Telfen uuf - elf @iiterpa9en be-
~tpertfeIligt perDen muBte; elm
StrGuBIein olfo, oas ii9 ni6t gut
an ben 8uIen Iteden lieB unO 5os
$4,000 foftete. Dor Ginger 3eit oes
fam cine junge ungorin bon ibrem
Brdutiqom einen 8lumenltraub, Her
$4,000 g~efoItet 6atte unb aus ben
I%eItenften Mlpenblumen suIummeneez
febt mar; fpegsn eine- biefer 8lumen
hotfpu mphrere m1nner flint MDs
1eu lang bic b04ften Nlpenoipfel
abgeTu6t. Sir bic Musf6miidung
Der air6en Bel !6o63eitsfeierIidteis
ten gibt Iefp gort iGbrlt4 ~ Milz
lion Dollars aus. Nls MiB Ste
oenfOn So95eit bate, tporen nile
3immer bes Ddterli6en poloftes nit
Blumen tope5iert; bic buftige Sapete
- $4,000 peiBe 3ofen, $4,000 rote
Eofen unb 10000 Qilisn - ~foItete
$4,000. Sn Gbicogo lieB einmoI
tin Milliar6Gr fir Elm Set bic EEL
feniten trOpif4en 9lumen in grOBen
Meneen fommen; Der @poB foftete
$120,OO0. Sn paris boben Oiele
pornebme 9omen, bic groBe @elelGs
f6aften in ibrem SauIe ieben, ei7en
hiib79en grau9 eingefiibrt: beOor
mon in ben SpeiIeIoal gsbt, ii6er=
reichen lie alien @GIen 8Iumen, uno
ieber ifedt feline 8Iume ins &nopf=
LODI ober an bas Mieber; bann reiht
ctr 6err Der Onme, Die feline 8lume
4rCo4 RON 0Irn1 ,tnn fiihrt 1s az
Slid. Mobome be Sebigne tonnte
1i9 in einsm ibrer Sriefe nidt genua
Sariiber t%punbern, bob Bel einem
JeIie am Sofe 2ubpigs XIV. fir
8Iumen me6r ols 1000 Saler uas>
geqeben porben tporen; heute geben
etIi6e elegdnte pariferinnen $4,000
i'm Sabre aug, UNI mdbrenb Der crei
Dintsrli9en Gmpfongsmonote iGrs
9olons unb lire SafeI nit 8lumsn
darniersn au t0nneri
Washington Journal., 1913-08-23
Trste @OIoatsnfPra a.

- 6rete SolOdten p T a.
Ae. u~nterOffi3ier (beim llnterridt):
..Mfpirant Miilerl Was bat Der Sols
Sat 3u tan, penn er ipre9en ming"
Miiaer: ngrftens: &ubis gu
Tein! 53peitens: gu 19peigen! 11no
Srittens: Das Maul gu balten!"
Dilemma. SD Dermuts,
nc piro Sbnen uuf Der Sabrt na4
5u 9ouIe ole pferOe uusfpannen-"
Gdaufpieler: .lnmDgli4, ih
Fobre i'm NutomObil."
.Nu, bann fsben sic fi& Dor, bob
man Sbnen nidt etpa oqs Benign
uusIpannt!"
Mbu! 0i@ter: 8erfteb ni9t,
ris sic 70 entaiidt bon Dem Di4>
ter @6mierabopstb fein tonnen, Der
bat bod gar ni&t 70 fpas bsionoeres
1sIsiitet!
Der Oide: Sbo! Sol9 auBsrOr=
e,ntli6 por3iigli9e Soupers pie er
tonn feiner in Ser gan5en Staot
:srben.
er bat @e6t. rDumols,
ais i1 elm armes Mdoel mar, beads
zrteit 0u mid ni9t; jeBt. oa i9 Ell
H. rei6e @itne bin, piIlit Ou mid
beirdten. RommIt Du nun bes @els
les tbsgsn poer nm meiner felbit
YDillen%
.TimAts pie Oh pinft; i'd toms
ne gum " S6as."
Washington Journal., 1913-08-23
WaTbtnotOn Sourual

erfdeint teben &amfaS.
GGibin9tOn SOurRal &C., Sue,
@igsntbiimer.
Gereuseeber: Gbas. 3. SdwssIer.
Office, &eoaftion uno 9rudere:
SIO @ecbfte Giraffe, ~. 80.
Gelepbon, Wlnin 77S9.
Washington Journal., 1913-08-23

pDfen. SIN bieiigen Sta6ttrans
fenbous ftiirSte permutli9 infolge
observation-disclosures bes J~ahritubles
bic &rontsnf9peiter Sophie ben
TabrItublf9o9t BON britten Stod
6is in bos Grbgei4oB binab, bra9
fi9 bas @enid unb mar ouf Der
Gtene tot. Sin Rrontentpdrter, naS
mems Nopot, ftiir0te tura oarauf
aus Dem speitsn StOd ebenfaas ben
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04
CARNATIONS IN
MOTHER 5 HONOR
TULSA WHITE BUT
TONlERES WILL Bic WORN ON
THIS SABBATH.
Special Church Services
In Memory of Your Parents, Fellows,
GO to Some Church This Morning
or Tonight.

White carnations that sold last week
in the great cities for one or two cents
are today selling for from five to
twenty five cents. There Is a wonder
full demand in Tulsa for this flower
today. The stores sold out, perhaps,
ON Saturday, and why? Why, today is
Mothers Day" the white carnation
is the official flower and millions of
men and women are wearing 1t In
honor of the memory of mother If she
is gone. and to brighten her life if she
remains. Throughout the land, either
the first or second Sunday in May is
set apart in the years program for
Mother. The tenderest memories are
stirring the hearts of even rough and
evil men this week. Memories of the
old days, the clean ones, are gripping
their hearts, and many "A great big,
brawny fellow is choking down little
sob this week. or is secretly bruhing
away tear that WILL come, because
he has brushed away the cobwebs
from the picture gallery Of memory,
he is looking upon a wrinkled, kindly
face and he knows that that heart
loved him as only a mother can love.
only in Christian lands, however, is
this day significant, for christianity
has placed mother in the position of
honor. In heather lands, mother is
a slave, a plaything of passion. or a
beast of burden; it's the influence of
the Christ that has crowned your mo-
ther and made her queen of house
hold and heart.
The churches of Tulsa will be crowd
ed today at all the services. The
house toulouse canvass. completed
Friday, was very successful. The Wis
itors found hundreds of families who
We're members of the church back
east, members of the Sunday school in
the old home town, who have not
darkened the door of a church since
their coming to this city. But scores
of these resolved Friday that mother
and father and the children would go
to sunday school and church, some
where today Many will take MEM
bership with the various churches, and
the Sunday schools will notice a mark
ed increase.
The printed invitation locating all
the churches. was left at every home.
Through most unfortunate mistake
the location If the Salvation Army
barracks was not mentioned on the
card. Adjutant Hickman is one OF
Tulsa's most consecrated workers and
the Salvation Army is doing a splen-
did work.
Mothers and Fathers Day" will
set lively pace for the other special
days in the month-long programs
adopted by the ministers. Next sun
day is Bible school and Family Day"
During the week. the workers of the
various religious organizations will be
looking up the families guided by the
religious preference expressed on the
canvass cards. This work will bring
about an increased attendance on the
eleventh But today. it's in honor of
Mother and Father, that we're going
to church with white buttonniers.
Here's to the best Mother who ever
lived-your own!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04
Bags aund
Purses
New Shapes

We direct attention to the
complete and all-comprehensive
showing Of new bags and purses.
Nice assortment of medium
sized handbags. Assorted colors:
Grey, black, tan, lavender, navy
and brown. All are made of
good quality real calf, morocco,
seal and saffial feathers. The
newest shapes with strap on
backs. Prices $3.50 TO $500.
Real Goat, calf. seal and mo-
rocco leather bags in excellent
shapes and in large sizes. The
best qualities. Prices $3.50 up
TO $500. -. -. -. -, :.
Nice assortment of Beaded
Bags, in all colors. Also the new
shapes in Beaded Opera Bags in
light colors. Popular prices.
Mesh Bags in gun-metal and
ierman silver. Prices $1.98 up
to SIS.
Nice assortment of medium
priced leather bags, including
the new small as well as medi-
um shapes. Priced SIPS to $3.50
Hand-Paintcd White Ivory
Fans; beautiful colorlngs. 35c
TO $500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04
IND nNBl SUBSTITUTION CASE


SAN FRANCISCO. May 3 with
the order Of Judge Dunno ot the ~u-
rerior court. sustaining the demurrer
of Dr ". W Frazier. the SlmesN
baby substitution case came to ana end
today.
Dr Frazier was charged with hay
ing signed birth certificate dcclar-
ing baby presented Boy Lieutenant
RAYMOND Slingsby and his wife to
be their legitimate onspring, although
the doctor had knowledge at the time
that "a foundling had been substituted
as the family heir
Judge Dunno held that while the
certificate held boy the lieutenant
might he false IN some respects tho
document was not an instrument
within the meaning of the code and
that therefore 1t could not be false
IN any particular
A valuable estate left by Slingshys
father, who had been a clergyman IN
England. was involved. The Slingshys
are in Paris. according to the latest
Information received here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04
MILLIONAIRE BNNkER INDICTED


LOS ANGELES, cal, May 3.-Gco
IT, MNhy, millionaire banker of Long
Beach ana members OF one of the
most prominent families in southern
california, was arrested tonight on
two grand jury Indictments charging
him with having contributed to the
delinquency Of minors
BiNby was arrested at his ranch
home and brought TO Los Angeles
late tonight, where he was released
ON $4,000 bond. $4,000 on each in
dictmcut He will appear tomorrow
for aUratgumcut
-Four indictments were returned
the two others being directed against
Mrs Josie Rosenhurg, who is accus-
ed of paudcrinE. The warrant were
served upon Mrs Roscnburg In the
county Jail. where she is held in de-
fault OF $4,000 bonds on charges Of
procuring.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04
WANT \ DEFINITE STATEMENT
ambassadors want To Know What Is
BCing Done.

COLOGNE. Prussia, May S.--Guard-
ed references made by NJ. Popovitch,
the Mouteuegrin delegate TO the re-
cent London peace conference. as to
the possibility of the fortress of Sou
tart being evacuated by the Montene-
grins. PLAYED an important role In
the conference. Of ambassadors In
London on Thursday last, according
to dispatch from Berlin, printed in
the Cologne Gazette this evening The
result was a decision being reached
by the ambassadors to ask Montene-
gro for final and definite statement
as to her intentions regarding Scu-
tart
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04
BANKERS WANT
LOWER Interest
HARRISON SAYS B\NkEUS WANT
BIGGER DEPOSITS AND
LOWER INTEREST.
BETTER CROPS IS The WAY


ENID. May 3 That the bankers
Of oklahoma are trying as hard as
the farmers to get interest rates low
cred in this state, and are Interested
In better agriculture with "A view to
increasing bank deposits and thus re
ducing the rate on loans Is the claim
Of W B Harrison, secretary of the
oklahoma Bankers associ1tlon in
reply to the criticism of some farm
organi2atiou leaders that the bankers
can help the farmer more by lower
ing the interest rate than by adyocat-
ing better farming. Control OF the
interest rate is not In the hands of
the bankers according to their sec
rotary but is governed largely by the
amount of wealth a community pos
scsses, and this In turn Is governed
in an agricultural community by
farm production. By increasing
farm production, he maintains, bank
deposits viii Increase and interest
rates decline naturally
Urging cooperation between all
lines of business and especially be-
tween the banker and the farmer,
Secretary Harrison asks the rural
fol, not to he offended or critical
when some ono else honestly strives
to aid him In solving his financial
educational and social problems
"Tha the farmers as well as all
others In this southwestern country
are paying too much interest is not
a subject for argument says the
bankers secretary. "Thc prevailing
rate i'm oklahoma is 10 per cent ana
IL is as often Jboyr that i'm the rural
districts as below. but il anyone
thinks that u is within the power Of
tbc banker TN fIN the current interest
ratio rceardlcss or individual condi-
unns IA, is Very much mistaken. al
thoirrh MANY statements are made
presumably ou that false assump-
lion
"It rs not tine bankers money that
tho farmer borrows. IL is that of his
follow farmers which has been de-
posit,d with tho hull If the COM
munttv has plenty ~ money the
haul,,r has pl,uN To lend and the
interest rate is low ON the other
hand. II the community Is short of
none, BAN, deposits are low. the
banker has little to lend and the rate
Is hieh The WY To remedy the lat
fer condition is Ia produce good crops
ON IN, farms and put the money in
the banks. then the rate viii bc less
for the borrower And that Is lust
why the banker is Interested In agri-
.ulture not for the farmers benefit
MS so MANY seem To think. but for his
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04
M@mlpay Baseumem0 SpeGaals
Little Economics
of Importance

soc SLEEVE IRONS 39c.
Medium size, nickel plated Sleeve
iron, with detachable ha,.dle. Regu-
lar soc value. Tomorrow soc.
LAUNDRY SOAP, 8 for 25c.
PEARL WHITE" the well known
Laundry Soap. Tomorrow In limit
ed quantities at bars for 25c.
Fly Killers 10 and SC.
Fly Traps 15c.
Clothes Pins, so for SC.
Kitchen Brooms. 25c.
Dustless Dust Cloth. 10c.
Dustiess Floor Mop soc.
Plain White Cups and saucers, Q
for 25c.
Feather Duster 25c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04
Back to Washington,

NEW YORK. May S.-President
Wilson. arriving from Jersey City by
automobile, boarded a train that left
for Washington at 1890 this morn
ing,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04
A I'uturist.

when is the man coming TO white
wash the fence?"
Tomorrow.
always tomorrow. AS an artist,
he is tuturist of the worst type"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04

4 man from California reports this:
First Little Boy-"What let's do?"
Second Little Boy-'Let's go east
and be gunmen."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04
New Ri[bbOInS

The new ribbons-ribbons for
every purpose--are here, No
where will you find a line more
comprehensive in its variety of
colors, patterns, weaves, etc.
iiarlOws'-Thc Ribbon Store.
New Bulgarian Ribbons, for
sashes, trimmings, hats, etc. The
ribbon so much used in little
Balkan BlOuses. Priced 35c, iSc
and up TO S1.25 yard.
Pretty Floral and Fancy Rib
bons. Splendid qualities, desir-
able patterns. Priced 35, i9c
and up 10 zoe yart.
Velvet Ribbons in all the new
and popular shades; all widths.
Priced Sc TO 75c II yard.