davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-05

mind. He proposes to advance $4,000
Of his own, and II he can sell stock
enough for the balance. $4,000. he will
guarantee the stockholders per cent.
The matter Is under consideration.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-12
WAS YOUNG BRIDE
THE FIRST VICTIM?
STATE WILL ATTEMPT TO SHOW
THAT SHE WAS SHOT
FIRST.

Millen, Ca, Sept. 11-That Mrs.
Godbec poured the contents OF her
revolver into the body of the girl
bride of her divorced husband first
and that she also pumped lead into
her victime while she lay writhing on
floor of the Millen postoflice, the pros
ecution will endeayor to show accord
ing to Col. w. II. Davis, who with A.
S. Anderson, is assisting solicitor
Moore in the prosecution. A number
OF medical experts will be put on the
stand to substantuate the theory.
In talking of the matter last night,
Col. Davis said:
we will try to show that Mrs God
bee fired first into the body of Judge
Goddess wife, and that she poured
three shots into the girl before she
ever turned her gun upon her former
husband. Also that while Mrs. Cod
bee lay on the floor with two bullet
holes in her back, the divorced wife
shot her again and then trained her
revolver upon the man."
THE case, as we will try to show
it, is this:
"Mr. Godbee and his wife were in
he postoffice when his former wife
stepped into the doorway. We believe
she was eeking Goddess bride and
turned the revolver upon her. She
shot twice, the first bullet entering
the shoulder and the second just be-
meath the shoulder blade near the
spinal column. The aEl fell to the
floor and as she lay WI hing in pain,
the woman fired another Ashot, which
penetrated the body in he vicinity
of the hip
"As she fell Judge Go. pee threw
his arms around her SHOULD Ter, seeking
to protect her, receiving hnllet
wound in the upper arm th shatter
ed the bone. AS he withdrew the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-12
YORK DIES /
RI FAILURE
kRD THE
(NER BALTIC
ToRK SEPTEMBER |
TO REGAIN HEALTH BY
OCEAN TRIP.
IN RACE FOR SECOND TEL,
His Sudden Death Completely Upset
the Municipal Situation LeavinI
Only FusiOnist and Democratic caA
didates in the Race for May

New York, Sept. 11.-Mayor Gaynos
died on the steamer Baltic. in mid
ocean at l o'clock Wednesday after
aeeereipg 70 cablegram receiyf
ere today from his son Rufus w
Gaynor.
The message came to Robert Adam.
son, the mayors secretary. 1t readd
as follows;
Father died Wednesday at o..
clock, due to heart failure. Notify
mother"
Mayor Gaynor sailed from New
York on September 4. One hour before
lie sailed no one outside the famils
and his secretary knew his plans.
announced the purpose of his trip
for brief vacetion on the oecSsS. al
! Re felt that salt air would restore his
health The Baltic was due In Queens
stown today. The mayor died as lid
vas nearing the other side. The news
gfof his death was wirelessed to Cux
haven and cabelled from there 70 New
York.
Mayor Gaynor expected to sail fro
/ Liverpool on his return Septemt
IS. His recent attack of throat trI
BILE had entirely disappeared befd
he sailed, according to his secreta
The statement issued before the
parture denied all rumors of a sci
Gus Illness
The bullet wounds inflicted by ia.
j. Gallagher August 8, 1910 as Il
was about to sail for Europe, cause
his recent throat nrouble.
Mayor Gaynor Intended to ente
the mayorality campaign with tn
old time vigor on his return. On tn
Iday before he sailed he heard a del
CATION from, the independent politici
Organization notify him that he ha
been selected by them to succeed hid
self. Too weak to respond, he had
secretary read his speech OF accel
Itance.
His sudden death completely oI
turns the municipal situation
leaves only the Fusionist and DefS
cratic candidates The former tich
is headed by John Purroy Mitcha
and the latter by Edward E. McCd
with Tammany's endorsement. Cd
nor was placed at the head of II
independent ticket after TammaI
had refused him denomination. HN
denomination was brought about
a non-partisan movement represe
ing mainly Geynor's personal popu
ity.
Speaking of the political situat
he made an attack on Tammany le
ers and other political opponents,
ferring to them as miserable scam
He asserted they were seeking
moral assassination.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-12
JUDGES EXCHANGE
OFFICIAL PLACES
ROAM TO GO TO THE COURT OF
APPEALS, HILL TO THE SU-
PERlOR COURT BENCH.

Atlanta, Sept 11.-Judge L. S. Roam
reached the climax of his career as
head of the Atlanta criminal bench
with the Frank trial, it is now practi-
cally decided, for he probably will
exchange places soon with Judge Ben
jamin Harvey Hill, of the court of ap-
peals Governor Slaton win make the
appointments within a few days and
it is generally understood that these
appointments are decided upon.
Judge Roam belongs to the Stone
Mountain circuit but by special act of
the legislature he has for years pre-
sided over the criminal division of the
Fulton court. The legislature recent
ly created new judgeship with sal
ary Of $4,000 year, while the court
81 appeals pays only $4,000 1t is said
st Judge Roam, who is wealthy
/ .. desires the honor of the appel
and that Judge Hill would
prey TIE superior court here.
Syhestsag General Charles S. Reed of
the Stone Mountain circuit probably
win succeed Judge Roam as Judge in
that circuit
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-12
NDING MEETING or
SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE
Postmaster Elliott Left Yesterday for
Indianapolis, Ind

Postmaster c l.. frnott left yester-
day afternoon for indianapolis. Ind,
where he goes to attend the m citing
of the Sovereign Grand Lodge Odd Eel
lows. Mr. Elliott is one of the four
delegates from the Grand Encampment
of Georgia and has been appointed as
a representative for two years.
He has Just been given his annual
leave by the .postofice department
and took advantage of the opportuni-
ty TO attend this big Odd Fellows
meeting which promises to be one of
the largest and most successful ever
held He will be away from the city
about ten days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-12
JOE PATE SHOT SHOT WITH
SMALL qLIBRE PISTOL
ExPLo0Es IN LANDS OF WESLEY
eREENFlEsO AND WOUNDS
HIM IN LEG.

Joe Pate boy employed at the
Gloucester street market of G. V. Alb
bott was painfully wounded in the
left leg, above the knee, yesterday al
ternoon when a % calibre pistol in
the hands Of Wesley Greenfield acci
dentally exploded.
Young Greenfield, who is a special
delivery boy at the postofIice found
the pistol in the alley back of Alb
botts and boy-like, went Unto the
market swapping it. Another case OF
didn't know it was loaded"
Dr. Branham dressed the wound
saying there was little danger as the
bones of the leg had not been in
jured.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-12
zAMACONA DID NOT
SEE PRESIDENT
NO HUERTA ENVOY WE'D
UNLESS TO CARRY Fo fD
LIND NEGOTIATION

Washington d. c. Sept. 11.-Senor
Manuel de Zamacona, supposed rep
resentative of Provisional President
Huerta, left Washington today for
New York, without seeing any gov
ernment officials. He did not seek an
interview with any, but spent all his
time with Charge Algara, of the Mex
ican embassy. The latter was expect
ed to confer with cecretary Bryan of
the character of the zamacona mis-
sion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-12
Ordinance Referred
To City Attorney

The ordinance recently enacted by
Council relative to the registering Of
automobiles with the city clerk for
which charged ( 81 was made, has
been referred to the city attorney for
AN opinion
Several auto owners have refused
to pay the 81 fee, claiming that it is
in direct conflict with the law passed
by the last legislature
While the council may not have
power to collect the 81 they are with
in their rights in having machines
registered with proper authorities and
to docket all owners falling to do
so.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-12
hopkins SupplyC Co.
Asks For Charter


The petition OF T. S, Hopkins, r.
R Hopkins and G. II. Woods has been
filed for charter under the name Of
The Hopkins Supply Company, copy
.of which will be found in another col
umn Of The News.
The capital stock Of the company is
placed at $4,000 with the privilege of
increase to $4,000 and the main Of
fee will be in Brunswick.
The Hopkins Supply Company has
already established fine business in
builders supplies and with the addi-
ton Of tie coal and wood business
viii no doubt become one of the lead
ing firms Of South Georgia.
j. T Colson is attorney for the pc
titioners,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-12
"BlG TIM" SULLIVAN ls
FOUND WITH FRIENDS

New York, Sept 11-"Big Tim"
Sullivan, who fled from the home of
his brother, Patrick II, Sullivan a
week ago was located today at Smith
town, l.. l., in hotel kept by James
u. Killroy, one OF the odl time friends
of the Tammany leader
Colonel Mike C. Padden for years
one of the most constant aides of Big
Tim" assorted Sullivan to the place
and is now with him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-12
MONEY TO BURN.

Washington Sept. 11.-Miss Louise
Lester, an employee of the Treasury
Department, destroyed about $1,000
000 day Miss Lester has watched
the destruction Of $1,52O,0O0,OOO with
out a single regret.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-12
DAY IN CONGRESS
Senate.

Met at noon and after failing
agree on legislative program To-
next week, adjourned at 1913 p. nj.
until noon Monday,
Committee investigating West yir
tginia mine strike heard coal opera
tors.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-12
RLalE Ias q ERlsAEp.

Trenton TeSla Sept ia Bible
printed in 1868 and used b yhis wife's
greaf great grandfather is being ex.
hibited her4 b yH, l. Scott.
It contaifns family records dated be.
fore the igning Of the Declaration Of
Independence.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-12
BARNuM ESCAPES INDICTMENT

Poughkeepsie, N. ", Sept. isl
Howard Barnum, the Matteawan Asy-
lum guard who allowed Harry x.
Thaw to escape will not be indicted
lby the Duchess County Grand
Jury. sD &hA
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-12
EPlUK CASE SHOWS
d d5E F5Rn
ENERGETIC ATLANTA FOLK PRE-
PARE $50 PAGE VOLUME ON
THE CASE.

Atlanta. Sept. 1.-THE Frank
Case is the title of a 15O-page vol
ume which appeared on the book
stands today 1t is a detailed history
'of the south's greatest murder mys-
terry, stating all the facts in the case
plainly and simply. and it forms by
its directness a plot more interesting
probably than will be found in most
novels. The book is from rhe press
of the Atlanta Publishing company
and sells for 25 cents a copy
The story Of the finding of Mary
Phagan's body in the basement Of the
National Pencil factory on April 20,
of the mystery which surrounded her
death, Of the efforts of the detectives
to unearth the truth, and the final
conviction Of Leo NJ Frank after
sbipg nearly month is inter
in twenty-five chapters.
ends with conviction Of
the Fulton courts. But
not the finale of the
pc author remarks in
his pfefaces hay be months, prob
ably years, befoFe SsEk is executed,
III he ever Is. Fro3 he day of his
conviction, however, tIHsasght of the
young factory superintendent became
technical legal battle and lost the
enthralIing features which marldsd
the early investigations and the
trial.
The Frank Case" contains half
tone engrayings Of all the principals in
the case and the type is large enough
not to tire the eyes. The cover is
yellow and bears one of the best pho.
tographs Of Frank ever made.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-12
House

Met at II a. M
Sent tariff bill to conference.
Continued debate on administration
currency bill.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-12
broken arm his wife fell.

broken arm his wife fell
When Mrs. Godbee fired the thir9
shot into the girl she turned the pis-
tol upon the man, emptying the cham
Der into his body. 8a
These facts We will be able to es-
tablish by eye witnesses and medical
experts. The assistant postmistress.
who saw the shootink will testify that
the girl was first shot.
II do not think the trial will last
longer than threedays."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-12

bn receipt of advice from Savan-
Ash detailing the story of the robbery
a representative of The News ELECTED
lkhe information that $4,000 of the
kolen funds was consigned to the
Ational Bank of Brunswick.
officials Of that institution could
io "details Of the affair beyond
ct of the disappearance of the
should the money not be re-
he bank will lose nothing as
Apany is responsible.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-12
WIFE cAARege

Chicago, Sept, 11-Mrs. AiS. Davis
Sing, white wife Of Charles Sing, 9
wealthy Chinese merchant fosbnd dead
q his Chinatown home isy, was
formally charged with the murder
OF her husband.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-12
AN EXPRESS PACKAGE
} WITH S71 900 CASH
STOLEN in. TRANSIT
MACON BOOSTERS WERE
PLEASED WITH THE CITY
MANYsMEM5ERs OF THE PARTY
PAID BRUNSWICK SOME
COMPLIMENTS.

After giving a morning parade from
the Union depot up f street to New
castle thence down Newcastle to
Gloucester where the drum corps
gave concert the Macon boosterssleft
Brunswick at 9:S0 yesterday morning
for points along the Atlantte Coast
Line ending up last light ar Thomas
vile, The entire party had thorough
ly enjoyed their stay in Brunswick.
Before learing the city yesterday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-12

While Brunswick may not have the
Rsure OF furnishing the grounds for
training of big league baseball
" during the coming spring, this
will have a club from the Inter.
fional League, which is in Glass AA
I'D ranks next to the major leagues.
While definite plans have not as
yet been completed. it is practically
certain that the club will be here.
Letters have already been received
from the president OF the club, an.
nouncing that he desires to send the
club here for three weeks or month
in the early spring and asking if the
baseball park can be secured and other
requirements met. 1t is stated in the
letter from the president that the club
will consist o&s Thirty ball play
ers and two or three neT
respondents. @aI-sA~
The coming of the club to Bruins
wick for training quarters will mean
a great advertisement to the city not
only in baseball circles but otherwise,
and it also means that Brunswick
fans will see some great exhibition
games during the spring. There will
be two or three big lague clubs in
this section during the spring in train
ing and, as has always been the case,
exhibition games win be arranged. In
the letter received Id the cit yester-
day from the president OF the club
he said:
The club was dissatisfied with their
training camp of this year, and is.irA
terested in securing your ground
about three weeks in the spri
training purposes. Ls@AmEw yoh Would
write me and let me know If you care
to have the club there. It Is needless
to say that the city of Brunswick
would receive considerable advertis
ing if the club trained there, because
they carry two or three newspaper
correspondents, who send in report!
of all exhibition games"
The letter will be replied to at once
and it is expected that contracts witt
the f'9tsii3tasor the ball park. etc, VII
be- In few weeks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-12
lORN
AANNAH
KoM CHASE
IL BY THE
REss.
AhK FTRUST CO.
sand Dollars Worth of the
Money Was Consigned to
icnal Bank of Brunswick,
Fully Protected from Loss.

Ga, Sept. 1t-curreney
to $4,000. in transit from
se Nations Bank Of New
10 the Savannah Bank and
npang and to Brunswick and
Ge banks was stolen from
Sale on the Atlantic Coast
rain no 50, between Jersey
pd Savannah. It should have
here yesterday morning. It's
anne known today.
thousand dollars Of the sum
signed to the Savannah Bank
Trust Company here. The mon
IS shipped BY the Southern Ex-
company
not known here to what banks
costa and Brunswick the ad.
y was consigned, as the
'any o&cials refuse to
ecauley. the president Of
Bank and Trust com.
msthe loss Of the $50p00.
out Of New YORK on
No. 80 of the At.
railway, ana should |
yesterday morning
hen the sealed steel
it was supposed to
ID was opened. it was
Rney had disappear-
a n hC.sE "a - -,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-12

New York.
In another part Of TN hotel William
Travers Jerome, depu ned by New
York state to get the 'fuA hive back to
Matteawan, conferred ith Thaw's
most recent captor, shekn Holman
Drew Mr.. Jerome, aceol Apanied by
Deputy Attorney GeneralS Franklin
Kennedy of New York, reached town
last night ON special train. He had
no supper so he chose as his confer
ence room the kitchen of the Monad-
mock Hotel, where She ate and dis
.cussed the situation.
Both Messrs JeFome and Kennedy
We're indignant at the action of the
Canadian authorities who put Thaw
over the line yesterday.
We had no inkling Of it" said Je-
rome today. ITO say the least, it was
neither fair to Thaw, lunatic. nor
to the state of New York. Moreover,
it upsets the principles of Justice bas-
ed on the habeas corpus act and do
not doubt that it will result in more
or less OF scandal in Canada"
IT was contemplate and cowardly'
said Kennedy. eIf those who put
Thaw across the line thought that
they were giving him an even break
in setting him down with no American
officers in sight they failed to look at
the other side of the case. Here was
Thaw, lunatie. turned lose with only
the clothes on his bS.s, short Of funds
and with no means Of transportation
save the automobile he commanded
from a newspaper man. Thaw is not
a sane man. That has been proven
time and time again. This made it
the more pitable 1t was a terrible
thing"
Thaw retired before midnight and
far from objecting to the presence of
Deputy Sheriff Burley II. Kelsea, in
sisted that other guards too, sit near
the door.
Two armed deputies dozed in rock.
ing chairs just outside the room, the
door was left ajar and light was
kept burning in the hall all night.
Thaw was fearful of what he allied
80 g-arm work
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-12
WILSON SEES VIC

WILSON SEES VICE -
49, EcTIoA
Washington ,St resided
Wilson regards the Wili1
A. Pattengall, who ran nl
cancy in the House of Represent
In the Third Maine District yesta
as in many respects a Democratic VIC
tory.
Although Republican John A. Pc
ters, won the race. it is pointed out
that Pattengall polled a larger vote
than did President Wilson in the gen
eral election last fall
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-12

rBkNl
ON nAnr,
THE PRESIDENT msRELy
US SOME or HIS WEN
POINTS IN THE slLL, SAID
UNDERWOOD AFTER MEET Na.

Washington, Sept ll.-Representa-
tive Underwood ana Senator Simmons
had long conference with President
Wilson today over disppted points in
the taris sussed by the
bees of both houses
cratic leaders expect the
rsss pc in conference about
sys
sNThe President merely expressed
lis eiews to us on some of the points
tariff blu" said Mr.. Under
Y6od
The tariff bill was sent to the
House of Representatives to confer
ence today, where it will be finally
shaped for the niche it is to occupy
among the laws of the land.
Speaker Clark appointed the follow.
ing House members of the House
3 representatives Underwood. Kitch-
gIF Rainey and Dixon Democrats.
Payne and Fordney. Republicans; and
Progressive.
The conferees for the Senate pre-
Yiously named are:
Senators Simmons, Shively, Will
iiams, Johnson, Democrats, and La
Toilette, Penrose and Lodge Repub.
licans
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-12
ZlCHMENT OFMAYOR W. ]. GAYNOR

- hHa -
"A
FIU z
1
M
da.
.oda1
was
waiting
81 of tbo r;aht
,utive functions inSr
y nardon
mn ,,,,as.;o
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-12

New York, Sept. 11.-Mayor Gaynol
died on the steamer Baltic, in mid
ocean at o'clock Wednesday after
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-12

4 1T -'IIlIOI 9tlIu tIItRI tIIe
package was only one Of those
sthe shipment made by the Chase u
4 ional. He declined to give further de
ssiIs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-02
DEMOCRATS CONSIDER
NEGRO |PPt|yTMEAI
WI so N-MARSHALL CLUB TO
TAKE ACTION At MEET
ING TONIGHT.

Concerted action in opposition to
the appointment of George Patterson,
the MuskOgee negro to the post OF
registrar OF the United States Treas
ury will probably be taken by Tulsa
democrats tonight. A call for a meet
ing of Wilson and Marshall club No.
> was sent out last night by Presi-
dent t'ildes and Secretary Hanson. to
be held in the Brady hotel at s
o'clock.
II was officially announced that
the purpose of the meeting was to
take some action in opposition to tho
appointment of negro To official pc.
sition. As the appointment Il Pat.
terson is being urged by Senator
Gore, some Interesting events are
looked for tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-02
CABIN CREEK MINERS
u kElUtK TO WORK
ALI, But ONE Local. HAS RlTJ-
Fled THE NEW AGREE
MENT.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Aug. L.
That the striking miners on Cabin
Creek will be back at work within a
few days was Indicated tonight when
a report from the local miners union
there showed that every local except
that at Ohley had ratified the terms
of the agreement signed between the
operators and officials Of the union.
Within e few days the Ohley local Is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-02

expected to ratify the agreement and
the strike then win be officially de-
clared off
Tho agreement extends to April /,
1915, but if there is then no increase
in the scale in the regular Kanawha
field the agreement continues until
April ], 1916. Besides an increase Of
from II to Is per cent in wages, the
agreement provides 9-hOur day,
monthly pay, all grievances sub
mitted to an arbitration committee.
the miners to continue at work pend
Ing an investigation; no discrimination
against union OF nonunion men: check
weighmen; miners given the right to
trade where they please.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-02
PIONEER OIL NAN IS
KILLED BY DsRR.CK
SAID TO HAVE DRILLED SECOND
NEIh - THE OkLAIiO-
MA FIELD.

WICHITA FALLS. Texas, Aug. Il
Amos Steele Smith. aged GS, a pioneer
oil man, died at Electra last night
from injuries received when ne was
caught under "A falling derrick.
Smith is said to have been at one
time one Of the largest operators In
the Trenton Rock field Of Pennsylva-
MIA and ohio and TO have sunk the
second well ever drilled in Oklahoma.
Some years ago he lost his fortune
and went TO Electra to retrieve II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-02
rorccd Grcek. on Defensive.

ATHENS, Aug. / = OtfiCi1l dis
patches received here admit that
strong attack by Bulgariaus com
PEELED thc Greeks to retire to defen-
sive positions on the heights in the
neighhorhood of Petchova, Nukoyitch
and Kayitsa but they clai mthat fresh
Bulgarian attacks near Djuma about
45 miles south of Sofia were re-
pulsed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-02
First Death from Heat.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Aug. /. -- One
ieath as result OF the heat occur
red here today, the first in Memphis
this summer. The maximum tenn
perature was 90 degrees with 100 as
the highest kiosk reading.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-02

have 40 acres close to Tulsa. Rcd
Fork field. has oil on ad dining prop.
critics on two sides Want to sall
minor interest for ptoportlonatc cost
OF well VIII invest my own money
and would not take In any one II |
had enough 90 handle alone. Address
+. o. Box 9d. Tulsa. Okla.-adv.