davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28

ed should he really ornamental. The
|eommttte~ adveriisssi Tor perfect
specimens Of physical manhood and
judging from the countless numbers
Of letters which arrived In response
TO the advertisement II sseind that
the perfect men OF the whole world
were holding their convention In New
York st this time and all OF them,
or nearly all. were anxious aud saE-
er To display their manly beauty in
the service and TO the glory OF the
suffrage cause. Many of the letters
were eaauisiteiy funny and strongly
appealed to the sense OF humor OF
the members Of the committee.
The workmen exesysiinE the
ground for the foundations OF the
new building OF the National Biscuit
enoapny at Tenth avenue and FIJI
ieenth street. unearth-d the eharred
hulk Of biz sailing vessel In a fair
state OF preservation. TIL. un-x-
pected find greatly puzzled the
~orkmen. the contractors and every
body connected with tn. building OBJ
crations and even the r-put-d ex-
perts concerning the citys' history
were unable To clear np tn. mystery
of findinE blk schooner buried In
the ground far from the bank. Of the
river. Since then an investigation
has been mad" which established the
fact that nj one time. NOR" than
hundred years ago. the Hudson river
"sirrded to the poini where the hulk
was found. Close To the old hulk
remnants Of pier were found aud
II is believed that the schooner was
burned to the water line while al
th" dock and sank. never TO b
raised. In later years the river bed
was narrowed by fiii!n; In and the
hulk of the schooner and tn" rem
nanis cf the dock were covered with
earth.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28
urEouA1LED FOR Rad COLD

Ask anyone VINO mas tried Il and
he vii tell you that Chamberlain .
Cough Remedy has never been equal
led. Misa Clara Oster. House SprinEx
NO.. when speaking Of this remedy.
said: u feel sure that Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy Ii the hest on the
market to cure q cough or cold on
the lunEs. I am only too pleased to
say few words in Its praise For
sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28
PETITION FOR RECEIVER.

n. Louis. May :s.-Aiiorncys for
the ~. Louis and San Francisco
railroad were In consultation durinx
the noon hour yesterday preparatory
TO the filinE Of n petition for n re-
eriv~rship In the federal district
court NJ two o'ciock.
Judge Sanborn of the eighth judi
ciai circuit court cnmc from 81. Paul
this morning to receive the petition.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28
MOVE TO STAGE CROSS
ANDERSON BOUT AT VERNON

Los Angeles. May 2s.-Anounc.-
m"nt was mad" yesterday that the
Efforts w-r" under way Ia arrange u
fourth of July match M Vernon he
tween Leach Cross Of New York and
liud Anderson. IN. northwestern
lightweight. II IL proposed to match
M" winner al this bout with thr
winner of the RiirhI"-Rivers fight
In San franci-co ON the same date.
Tn" same club announced also that
arrangements were bout completed
for n twenty round fight June goth
between Charles I..d"aux. bantam
weight champion of France. and Ed
die Camri of Can Francisco. I.c-
'icanS is waK stated. would start for
i.os Angeles Mt once.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28

come which In recent years has
\ year. After all these years Il oc.
Cured to the com missioner of ac-
counts Of the city. that the sheriff
received too liberal \ compcnsa lon
for his not too strenuous duties and
he sent = report to Mayor Gaynor
~ ting forth these facts and recon-
mcndInG a change In the system. In
view OF the fact that the mayor OF
New York. whose duties and respon-
xibiiitIes Nrc considerably greater
than those of the sheriff. receives .
salary Of only $4,000 . year. com
missioner Of accounts suggests that
$4,000 year would be an adequate
salary for the sheriff. He recon-.
mcnds that the annual salary OF the
sheriff bc fixed ut that amount and
that in the future all fees collected
by the shcriff's office be turned over
to the city. The REPORT also coiniains
various other recommendations. In
Guiding one to abolish the county jail
and transfer II to the sinking fund
commission to be sod or used for
other purposes. Strange to say the
present incumbent. Sheriff uarburR-
cr. has expressed himself strongly in
favor OF the plan suggested In the re-
port of the commissioner Of accounts.
The committee In charge Of the ar
for the suffrage pageant
at the Metropolitan opera house last
week had quite strenuous time In
arranging for all the details hut
their task was lightened by the
fun they derived from their work.
or ut least from some portions of IT,
For one feature of the. pageant 40
more men were needed. As these
men were to appar in abbreviated
classical costumes and were to serve
as decorative purposes. It was con-
sidercd essentiol that the men select
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28

Now they are after the sheriff OF
New York county. Under the fec
systsem in vogue for more than n
century the sheriff OF New York
county has enjoyed n muntficeut In
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28

Most anything In printing neatly
executed and At reasonable prices.
At tho Chronicjc-Newx Job rooms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26
WATERFOWL

Mr. and Mrs Richard o. Donnel of
Beardstown visited a few days this
week at the W. B. Keene home.
Mrs. A. D. Cox and children arrived
home Sunday from a three weeks visit
in the southern part of the state.
Mr. and Mrs John Allsbrow ana Mr.,
and Mrs. Thomas Baff and family
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
the home of David Schafer and FAM
lily near Osborne.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Norton and
family Of Silvis spent sunday here at
the home of Philip Pierce and family.
Mrs. Fred Lyons visited Monday in
East Moline with Mrs. Maury Saun-
ders.
Mrs. G. A. Baxter and son of kirk
wood returned home Monday after
spending a few days here with the
family of her sister, Mrs. P. P. Shep.
perd.
Miss Pearl Rose has returned to her
home in Moline after several wee. q
visit here with relatives.
Fred Wencke returned from a few
days stay in Canada where he went
to Inspect land.
Mr.. end Mrs. Jesse Gordon and sons
spent Iast Sunday visiting Hampton
relatives.
Bert Shu-tz entertained his fathel
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Bryson Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26

Ia, is visiting this week with W. T.
Spence.
Mrs. Charles Aubrey has been sick
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles BridgfoTd left
Tuesday evening for a ten days visit
at different points in Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs William Kiddoo and
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Kiddoo are making
an extended visit with friends in Mer-
Ger county
Miss Marie Small came home Sat
urday from Aledo where she had been
playing at the picture show.
Miss Cora Irwin returned to her
school work near Reynolds Sunday
evening after spending a vacation dur
ing fair week with home folks.
Rev. o. o. Jones was in Galesburg
attending conference last week.
Miss Edna Munsey returned from
Aiedo Saturday after a few days visit
in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Becker of Prince
ton visited the last of the week with
Mrs. Becker's parents, J. NJ. RAIDER.
They made the trip in their car.
Mrs. Haley was a business caller in
Galesburg, Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26
REYNOLDS

a large number from this vicinity
went to the Aledo fair Thursday and
Friday.
Miss Cora Liedtke of Rock Island
visited with Miss Mary Mcconnell
few days last week.
A number of young people from
Reynolds attended the sociable at the
Centennial school house east of town
Monday evening.
The Reynolds school was closed
Thursday and Friday because of the
Aledo fair
James Z. Frail spent the week end
at his home in Lafayette.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Baker and family
visited over Sunday with friends near
WATERFOWL
Carl Wayne spent Sunday ard Mon
day in the tri-cities.
Hiss Mabel Conway entertained a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26

Sterling, from Saturday till Tuesday
Mrs. w NJ briggs spent Wednes
day in Moline at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Bradford.
Master Rennie Warren entertained
a few of his friends last Saturday at
party in honor of his birthday ami
versary.
Miss Bloomberg of Moline visited
Tuesday with Miss Ed Axelson at this
place
Mrs Coder of Hampton was Wat
'ercCwn visitor Wednesday.
Rev. G. r. Cady of Clinton was a
WATERFOWL caller Wednesday.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid society will
serve a chicken pie supper Wednesday
Oct. ! in the church basement.
Fred Chichester has resigned his po-
sition "a the Pearsall store and is now
employed at the WATERFOWL hospital
NIrs. Martha Odeil of Hampton is
here visiting her sister, Mrs. Annie
Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Allen have re-
turned from an extended visit with
relatives in the southern part of the
state.
Kenneth Allsbrow is i'll with stom-
ach trouble.
Mrs. Fred Graham and children OF
Davenport were WATERFOWL visitors
Tuesdjy.
Arthur Allsbrow of Rock Island was
a visitor Tuesday at the home of Mrs
A. AlIs0row
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allen are en-
tertaining friends from the southern
part of the state.
Mrs. E. K. Ausbrook was in Moline
Wednesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26

strength of this years team to over
balance all of Harvard's apparent adj
vantages.
Fortunately for Yale there is no
longer coaching problem. for prob
ably no man has assumed the posi-
ton of head coach with more solid
support behind him than Howard
Jones. Other sources Of strength are
Captain Ketcham, probably the blues
ablest leader in five years, and Trainer
Mach. 1t is significant, too, that older
heads will handle the team this yea
than has been the case recently, and
that no man who has ever worn the
"Y' will be without welcome at Yale
field
Yale, Harvard and Princeton will
as usual be the big contenders for
championship honors. Each of the
three meets Holy Cross this season
and by these games some line may
be obtained by the experts on the rel
ative merits of the three old rivals.
The Ellis will tackle the Worcester COL
legians Saturday. Harvard will not
hCCI AAOly NiOSo ullNll W.. 10 anu
Princeton will play the same team
Nov. l, the Saturday before the game
with Harvard
Yale and Harvard will both meet
Brown and the University of Maine
They will play Maine early in the sea
son. Harvard opening its campaign
against the New England team and the
blue playing that aggregation a week
from Saturday. Yale viii play Brown
on Nov. Z, the Saturday before the
Princeton game, and while Yale is
playing Princeton, Harvard will take
on the Providence eleven. The Har-
vard-Brown game is scheduled for the
Saturday before the crimson meets
the blue. These games, if Brown is
up 10 the form it has displayed on the
gridiron in the last few years, will
be hard tryouts for the blue and Grim
son before their big games.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26

number of her friends Thursday even
ing st her home south of town.
Lee Marley of Marshalltown, Iowa,
has been visiting in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Conway are
visiting in Idaho and Montana.
Mr. and Mrs. f. G. Freytag spent
Sunday in Rock Island.
Miss Puma Haefele entertained a
number of her friends Friday evening.
Mrs. Ella WEIGH has gone TO Indiana
where she is visiting relatives.
R. p. Wait returned home Monday
from Hearne, Sask, where he had been
to look after his farms. He reports
that Canada has very large crop of
small grain this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. SHOEMAKER and
Miss Lura have returned home from a
three weeks visit in ColfaX, Iowa.
Mrs. Grace Davis and daughter, Miss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 26.-Al-
though Harvard begins the football
season of 1913 with what appears to
be a great advantage over the other
eastern universities, followers of the
blue look forward to the year with
considerable optimism. Harvard now
holds the championship and other ma
terial left over from last year, includ-
ing older and heavier veterans. 1t has
some new men who are going strong.
Also an experienced and progressive
coaching system. But in spite of all
this Eli looks to the unquestioned
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26

cid, died at $50 O'Clock yesterday
morning at the home Of Adolph Lep-
per, I231k Howell street, after an III
ness OF over a years duration. De
ceased was born in Copenhagen. Den
mark, March 9. 1859, where she grew
up and where she was married to Carl
Bugislaus, who preceded her in death
10 years ago. The couple came to
America in 1890, and she has resided
in Davenport ever since. There are
70 Immediate survivors. Funeral
services will be he'd at ? o'clock to-
morrow afternoon from the late home,
with interment in Paramount GENE
terry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26
JOY

J. NJ Shingledecker, H. ]. Fisher
and Alec Carnahan returned Monday
from Chattanooga where they attended
the encampment.
Mrs. August Relander went to Rey-
Lolds Monday to attend tie funeral OF
her cousin, Harry Johnson.
Mrs. Hattie Spence of Marshalltown,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26
Honor convicts Fight Fire.

Dixon, H., Sept 26.-Forty-fve con-
victs working on the roads at Grand
Detour without guard, being placed
on their honor not to try to escape,
made a run of mile today and check
ed fire on the farm of Charles John
son that threatened to spread. A barn
was destroyed but the conv'cts saved
most of the live stock and machinery
Everyone returned to camp when the
fire was out
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26
DAY IN DAVENPORT

Barnett Murder charge.-The trial
OF Winifred Barnett, charged with
murder in the first degree in the death
of her husband, George Barnett, who
was shot and killed in his room May l,
VIII probably begin early next week
The colored woman, through her at
torney, w. NJ. Chamberlain, when ar
raigned last week entered plea of not
guilty to the charge. il is not known
along what lines the defense viii be
conducted 1t may he attempted to
prove q theory of self defense Bar
nett. it will be remembered, was found
dead In HIS room, Eleventh and Lee
Claire streets, about midnight May l.
Pistol shots had been heard by other
negroes living in the house. a woman
Is alleged to have been seen climbing
from the porch to the ground shortly
after the shots were heard. Mrs. Bar
nett was placed under arrest the fol-
lowing day. The state claims to have
a strong case against the woman.
Feeney May acknowledgement
Feeney, 1901 Farnam street, who sus-
tanned fracture Of the skull last Sat
urday, is reported as being much bet
ter. An operation was performed by
DR. d. J. Mccarthy Tuesday, a piece of
the skull being removed 10 relieve
pressure on the brain. The patient re-
gained consciousness Wednesday even
ing, and has been resting well since.
His condition is highly encouraging.
o
Theatre Nearing Completion-Work
on the new vaudeville theatre at Third
and Ripley streets is progressing rap
idly and the contractors have prom,
ised that the building will be com.
pleted not later than Nov. l. There is
yet a great amount of work to be done
and 10 complete this by the LIST 1t will
undoubtedly be necessary to work a
night shift and accordingly arrange
ments are being made for the install
lation of arc lights throughout the
building With these in operation
work will go on each hour of the q
and rapid progress will be made. The
. plans of Manager Blanchard call fol
) the opening of his new yaudevill;
theatre 70 the public Dec. l, and it Il
E therefore necessary that the contrac
tors complete their work at the earlics
possible moment.
Attempted 5ureiary-A report wal
made to the police yesterday of al
unsuccessful attempt TO burglarize
barber shop at 1895 Rockingham roat
2 Wednesday. The would-be thief hat
opened screen and was about &
Z enter the place when he was brighten
ed away by neighbors.
o
Woman Ad Speaker.-One woman
2 will speak at the state convention o
Ad men here next month. She will b.
DR. Mabel Williams, assistant profes
sor in the department CT psycholog
at the University OF Iowa.
Orphans Returned to Home.-Afte
only an hours liberty during whic
q time they walked from the Orphan
home to Bettendorf, Robert Murra
and Harold Skinner, two runaways
were captured at Bettendorf and re
turned TO the home in the care of Cor
stable Chinn. Hhe boys left the inst
tuition here at Z o'clock yesterday
after eating their breakfast. The
we're on their way to Clinton, wher
Murray has relatives. This is thei
first offense. Both of the lads wer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26

WITHOUT coats or mats. Iney were
brought 10 DR.. d. ]. Chinn's office in
Bettendorf by private parties, and
later sent to Davenport in care of the
constable.
Divorce Petitions. p. A. Hall,
through his attorney, j. A. Hanley,
filed a petition Of suit for divorce
against his wife, Grace Hail Deser-
ton is the allegation. The Halls were
married at ST Paul, Mimi, Jan. is,
1907.
Suit for divorce was filed yesterday
by Grace gilbert against Samuel Gull
bert. The petition filed by Attorney
]. A. Hanley, alleges that the defen-
dant is addicted to the use of intoxi-
cants. The Culberts were married
here July /. 1890.
Licensed to Wed.-Marriage licenses
were issued to George John Henry
lager and Pearl Eta PAUL., Davenport.
and to Henry E Brousselot, Buena-
Vista, Ia, and Hattie Olson, Calamus,
Iowa.
O.
Obituary Record.-Infantile paraly-
sis, the dread disease, which has been
raging in Iowa for several months,
was the cause of the death of lit
Hazel Dunsworth. 2-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. OrviIle Dunsworth.
who died at 9:25 o'clock Wednesday
night at the family home, $50 West
Fifth street. The baby had been sui
fering from the malady, which has
caused the death of so many little
/ ones in the city and state during the
| past few years, for several weeks
! The baby was born Oct. 1S, 1910, in
Moline, Ill. The family came here a
short time ago. Funeral services
were held at O'Clock yesterday after.
| noon from the home with interment
in ST. Marguerite's cemetery.
Mrs. Anna NJ. McClelland, widow O!
the late T. w. McClelland, died a,
! 2:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon a
the family home, 1915 Terrace avenue
after an illness extending over several
years. She was over IS years OF age
Deceased was born Nov. 2, 1888, il
Philadelphia, Pa, and came wes
when a girl. On June 3, 1857. she was
united in marriage, with the late T
w. McClelland, who passed away ir
the year 1902. Surviving are two
cons, George R. and Wilson McClel
land.
Word has been received here tell
ing of the death Of Mrs. Bertha Boy
er, a former resident of this county
occurred recently at her home II
Pennington, Iowa, after long i'll
, ness. She was 29 years old. Mrs
Boyer. whose maiden name was War
ner, was born in Walcott, Iowa Nov
26, 1883. and lived there during he
early life. She is survived by he
husband and one infant son. She i
=. also survived by her mother, Mrs
Sophia Warner of Stockton, Iowa, on
brother, Rudolph Warner, also 0
s -ockton. and four sisters, Mrs. Emm;
Detlefs of Carthage, ILL.,, Mrs. LulI
Gross and Mrs Anna Thompson O
b Davenport. and Mrs. Rosa Thurman o
. Wi.lets Station, Iowa. Funeral sery
ices were held from the late home
r with interment in the Farming;ol
, cemetery under the auspices OF III
r Rebekah lodge and the Odd Fellows.
; Mrs. Ludovica Bugislaus, A year
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26
That Made Milwaukee Famous.

Marguerite, were in the tricities We'd
nesday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. L. II. Frank last week.
Miss Ruth Parks visited relatives
in Aledo last week.
Miss Pearle Fassett has been visit
ing relatives near Orion and Andover.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-01
HENRY kendall Is
AGAIN THE winner
LOCAL TEAMS AsON RECORD
l. STllL WITHOUT \ SCORE
AGAINST n.
OUTCLASS The METH0D|STS
~ 10 o l. Final SCorc---h cndali out
weighed by the Team
From Guthrie.

with five games on the right side
., ,h. i.dg., linn. r..a.Ii,. ooai
''"' - ''''' 'i'S''''ru' 'ne 'oo'o'l'
eleven of the local college yesterday
tarqulshing The strong team Of the
Oklahoma Methodist university OF
Guthrie. score Is 10 0. The game
VAS played at the sou Products ex-
position grounds and was witnessed
by a thousand spectators
In decided contrast to last weeks
game. Yesterdays battle was very
.laan although stul trifl. slo,y
Kendall outclasscd the visitors after
the first five minutes of play. ana
scored three well-earnod touchdowus
efore the final whistle blew.
Outwelehed slightly. the Kendall
hackfeld used their specd to the Mt
most and raced around the Netho-
d.sts ends almost at VIII. VARYING this
play with plunges OFF tackle and sey-
ersl weu-evocut.d forward masses
with A little more "hurry-up" to
their nlav tho Kendall toom shouId
rank we'll M among the college teams
~ the Soutbwest Tulsa hiob school
may ntck tartar whep thay nlav
me biz qame an Thauksglvtug dav
Rov ouarterhack Of the local tnam
brove his arm during tho fIrs, ouar-
tor and was relieved by p Johnson
pov fau an bls arm whom tackled
af.er making a wide ord rnr
Sirore y Hardlev ana prrcb
plaved stellar game for K.rdau
wblo Nn,rnb,. and T,ggort - No
,isitors plavad rood aggressive
game
kendall onored tbe game nv kick-
inc off 10 tbe Na,,ndists rho cn,b-
,.ie ,,,, s,.rt,a .,,.,,.. ,ho h.u
down the field IN q vsv that Looked
had "a tho Eordau s,,,,rort.rs ,rbo,,
carried the han doyvn ,ba f,.,d tom
vards AZ a cl,n u.bera xerd.u ~,
tho ala ~ ward nor.ft,. r.r oss |
slde nlav .ty c,,,brl. 'n,ll for do,.rs
and tool tho nom T,. ,.oI.,..o 80 /
plav dYrIng tb. first o,,.,t,r ,..s In
Kendalps tar,.ito,v
kendall cot IN. ham .r ,,,,
shortly aftar tho eac.,5 ,.,I.,,.to,. oman
ID ana Ia. a cl.,.. f..,,..,,i ,...,- ,or
ried # to the Netbodi.ts, -.y,r1 limo
Handlov ON "a Itr. pn,,,g. .,rr,od
the pipeRin IN tba foot limo u.her.
three successiy. plirpes f,uad IA al
vance il ap inch n uas , clo,or
piece Of defensive. y-o,I, 81, ma n,rt \
,f the N,tbndists
Tho AIethodists tried to n,,,t h.o,
" their own goal lines h,,t , Kan
dan line man Lr,l,. -.r,,,h ana
,loclt.d tho kick rant,I, tianaia,.
fell ON the ball for tho f,rst ,oucb
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-01

Chance to get an interest in drilling
n oil well on a large acreage. IN a
GOD location. VIII give acreage free
and let you in on the ground floor
tor few hundred dollars as need
q littlc money 10 drlll wen. Address
2450. care World. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-01
Oil, Gas and
Farm Property
Improved

one hundred sixty acres improved.
with three producing gas wells bring
ing s'oOO per annum gas rental be.
sioes agricultural rent. Quarter milo
from oil production. This is sure 10 be
OIL producing property. 100 acres in
,ui'i'ation which is very rich land
~ ''snu alone worth $4,000. Price as
per acre. Half will handle. A bargain.
one hundred sixty acre farm i'm
ro'eu, ABOUT half mile from produc-
ing wells Price 's5 per acre.
hish,y acres quite we'll improved
Tor sz.l5O. Good chance for oil.
forty acres Of good land: some inn
pfovements and not far from oil pro-
uucuon' ss6 per acre. The above be
ing near the Glenpooi oil field Also
nave some oil and gas leases ranging
rom 80 per acre up. that look good
Phone. write or call on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-01

Experienced superintendent wants
position Must have fun charge. Have
handled 1873 West Virginia oil wells
can furnish the highest recommenda
tons for practicahiliiy Salary $4,000
Per year Address 24f9 care World
adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-01
NDDlTIONAL on on PAGE n


Private operator position handle ex-
'rnsl'e development plans wants com
lote details attractive wildcat. Would
ilso consider drilling propositions
proven field Address p. o. Box 1908.
Tulsa, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-01

We have opened up the largest line
of robes and horse blankets ever
shown In the city We are still at
our old stand Lon r. Stansberry .-
Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-01

Wanted Ry a driller with twenty
five years experience. to buy half
interest with some responsible party
IN string OF tools VIII take charge
and work tools. Address W. NJ. A.
care World, or phone 93.-Adv.