davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

and when the opportunity offered he
showed that he could hustle along at
g. rather lively gait.
He found an opportunity to demon4
strate his speed near the beginning
of the third quarter. He ripped
through the right side OF Techs line
and galloped down the field so yards,
distancing all would-be tacklers, for
a touchdown. The ball was called
back, however owing to a double
foul. and the play run again.
For the Tech team Tyler Montague
did the most effective ground gaining
for the Jackets. He handled a num-
Der of double passes, and almost with
out exception he managed to make
them count He also played a beau
tiful game defensively. His value a.
handling forward passes was dis
counted by the fact that the GeorA
gia defense was covering plays Of this
kind very carefully and he never
really had a chance Mcdonald also
did very nice work at advancing the
ball until he was removed through
injuries
If Georgia uneartlled a star hereto
fore practically unknown in Crump,
the Jackets likewise trotted out 8
man who showed real football ability
in Beard at end This lad broke in
reference in great shape. and more
than once he tore around Georgia's
left for good gains when carrying the
ball. He looks like the making of
valuable player.
Clemson Men at Game.
Among the thousands of interested
spectators at the game were the
Clemson Tigers, who tackle Tech on
Grant Field on Thanksgiving. Bob
Williams charges are en- route to Ma
con, where they tackle Mercer on
Monday. They came on in time to see
the big game, in order to get line
on their Turkey Day opponents. None,
however, would express an opinion
as to the outcome OF that battle
From the expressions on their faces
1t might be inferred that they fig
ure that the final game Of the season
on Grant Field will be a great con-
test.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Carlisle Indians
Beat Dartmouth
Warriors, 50 to 10

POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK, Nov.
15.-Dshing Braves from the Carlisle In
dian School took the scalps of their
pale faced brethren from Dartmouth
this afternoon winning one of the great
est football contests ever seen here by a
score OF SIS TO 10
Fierce line plunges by Guyon and
Bracklin gave the Indians touchdown
in the first quarter. The Hanover boys
got a goal from the field, and the score
at the end Of the quarter was Carlisle.
Z; Dartmouth, 3
The line of the Green Mountain lads
strengthened in the second quarter, and
they carried the ball over for. a touch
down, from which goal was kicked.
Score at end of second quarter: Dart
mouth, 10; Carlisle, Z.
The warriors rallied In the next quar-
ter and scored IA points on two touch
downs. boals being kicked for each.
Score end of third quarter: Carliele, 21;
Dartmouth, O.
Fighting their hardest. the white ath-
letes ould not withstand the smashing
pIunges OF the redskin backs, and the
fourth period was almost a repetition
of the third in pay as II was in score.
Carlisle got two touchdowns. and goals
were kicked from these.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

Tense to meet this style of attack
solely.
The game furnished some brilliant
work by members of both teams
Strange as it may seem, McWhor-
ter did not get away for any of the
brilliant runs for which he Is IA
nous. This was due no doubt to
to causes. In the first place, the
Georgia quarterback did not elect to
make a truck horse out of Bob by
running him every other down, as has
been the case in some games Of the
past. When he did carry the ball,
he shot close by tackle on many of
his efforts. trying wide sweeping runs
only three or four times during the
game. Then, too, the Tech defense
was primed to meet the opposing
captain. They expected that he would
be shot at them back of formidable
interference, and whenever 1t ap-
peared that he would carry the ball,
strenuous efforts were made to spill
things before he got well under way.
And it may be said to their credit
before that they succeeded in most
cases.
But If McWhorter failed to shine
with his usual brilliancy. whether
II OIIl CAlclCc III ltStIN ing III Oll
part OF the Georgia attack, or from
other causes, the Red and Black bri-
gade is not without other stars OF the
first magnitude
Dave Paddock demonstrated that he
is some back himself The Red and
Black quarter no doubt gained more
ground for his team than any other
one player. His dashes past tackLs
were almost always good for short
gains, and frequently for substantial
ones Also when he succeeded in get
ting free of the scrimmage line, he
showed marked ability to dodge and
sidestep tacklers!
Crump Regular" Player.
There was present also another
Georgia back who delivered the goods.
Not much had been said of Crump,
the visiting fullback prior to the
game. but there are lots OF football
bugs in Atlanta now who know that
Crump is a regular football player.
He tore into the line in great shape,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

stop. Paddock is the best quarter
back / have seen this year.
| COULD not see that Delaperriere
had anything on Loeb, light
though the latter is. Crump played
fine ball for Georgia, as did Monta-
que for Tech. The way tho latter
dumped McWhorter time after time
was one of the features OF the game.
Malones interference showed much
Improvement. and he worked hard
throughout the contest
Fielder put up a splendid game,
considering the handicap of his in
jured foot.
Altogether the public got their
moneys worth, for II was a great
game. Probably everybody will con
cede that 1t was wonderful display
OF grit for the Tech lightweights to
fight out such a sturdy uphill game
and hold their opponents scoreless
after having two touchdowns chalked
up against them in the first quar-
ter.
The better team won, as It usually
does In football.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
FOURTH PERIOD.

Turner bucked yards. A forward
pass failed and then the same Skies
to-Boensch pass that scored touch
down went short A third one went
wrong.
1t was Auburns ball on her as
yard line. Pendergrast went in for
Kearley. Newell on two plays got 6
yards. Harris got l yard.
Louiselle punted to Skies, who re-
turned it to his 20-yard line. Boensch
punted to Newell, who returned it
to his 35-yard line
Pendergrast hit tackle for 6 yards.
Harris got for first down. Newell
got yards around left end.
Arnold failed to gain on quar-
terback run. but on two tackle at
Bidese went In for Harris and made
4 yards, He went more and was
stopped on his next. He made the
necessary distance next time, and
then charged over right tackle for 7
yards. on his next onslaught he sent
it on Nandys 5-yard line.
He gained a yard on the next play,
and then hit right tackle for yards.
Newell then slipped between for the
touchdown. Newell kicked out to Ar
nolds, who kicked an easy goal
SCORE-AUBURN, IA; VANDY, 6.
Curry went in for Boensch and
kicked off to Pendergrast, who re
turned II TO his 25-yard line. Newell
took ~ yards around right end, Kear-
ley fumbled on the next play. and
then Vandy began a vicious attack.
Curry and Mcqueen each gained
IL and s yards, then Nandy was pen
allied for off side. MCQueens for
ward pass failed. The game ended
with the ball Vandy's on AubUrns
25-yard line. FINAL SCORE-AU-
BURN. IA; VANDY. 6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
GEORGETOWN
BEATS VIRGINIA
IN GREAT FIGHT
w IASHINGTON, Nov 16.-The
wv University OF Virginia grudg-
ingly handed the South At

VNIASHINGTON, Nov 16.-The
wv University OF Virginia grudg-
ingly handed the South At
lAnutic Collegiate football champion
ship TO Georgetown University at
Georgetown field to-day Score: Viz
gina, z; Georgetown, S.
In the dying moments of a game
hard fought from the kickoff to the
last whistle, the doughty Georgetown
quarterback, Harry Costello. plunged
through Virginia's line and tackled
Landes. the Virginia fullback, behind
his own goal lire, scoring the two
points which his team needed to give
them the victory.
The field was wet and the going was
treacherous and slippery.
The touchdown which babe fair to
decide the game was made by Vlr-
ginia near the close OF the second pc
Rod Carrying the ball to within 20
yards of Georgetown's goal line by
consistent line plunging, Landes final
ly crossed the line around right end,
and Carter kicked the goal
During the fourth and last period
Georgetown worked up to within a
comparatively short distance of Nir-
ginia's goal when Bergen. George
town right end. was put out of the
game for slugglng Gillette Virginia's
right end, and Georgetown was pen
allied half the distance to her own
line But by a series of punts and
hard line plunging the ball was work
ed up the field again.
The most spectacular football ever
presented upon the Georgetown field
was played when, after Virginia was
penalized for being off side and sent
| back to her goal line. Costello broke
through the interference and tackled
Landes back of the goal posts. Then
| the whistle blew.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

TX re are happy in the victory over
w our dearest rivals from the
Georgia School aP Tacbnol
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
captain COOK DECLARES
LUCK Of BATTLE BROKE
AGAINST HIS WARRIORS
Tech Leader Admits Georgia Out
played Yellow Jackets---Is Proud of
the Way Teammates Stuck to Guns
With Odds Favoring Opponents.
By Homer Cook,
(Captain Te CHI EIeveb.l

Z THIIE admit Outplayed
w showed them that odds
handicap Tech spirit fairly
with them the the
rushing
but Tech had the better of the and that is quite
of football other
The luck of the broke AGAINST right the outset and is
touchdoWns started
Georgia better than by about touchdown but doubt
could against If
The Preas
well
addition misfortune
and that cut of forward passing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
BEST TEAM WON, DECLARES
HE|SMAN;; PADD0CKSTARRED
FOR RED AND BLACK ELEVEN
Tech Coach Says Fumbles in First
Quarter Decided e---McWhor-
ter Failed to Star First Time in COL
legeCareer--W Weight Hell pedGeorgia.

stop. Paddock is the best quarter
back / have seen this year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Nov. IS
George James, OF San Francisco. has
been selected as the representative of
the Pacific Athletic Association to the
annual meeting of tn American Athletic
Union in New York Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-04
ASP|RANTS NOW
TELLING THINGS
ANlLNSfs BN CRITICS SHOWS
HOW rUSTOrFICE JOB Is
MASrI RIA MtSIHliNOIs
There Will Be No Peace
Casting of Reflections Feared by the
scrawn, Observation-Disclosures
the Postal Shayings.

"Dld YOU ever see SO many monkey
.h,ras c,t nm oyer ANYTHING =, an
your NE IKE are lhio"h TO the VISION
through this fool post office appoint
mCntw derelcted the Scrawny In
dVidual last night as he pushed the
: N Man to semi-recumb mt posture
IN the curb stone running along In
front Of George Stanlcy's parlors for
deep slumberers.
Never did" cnvied the Fat Man,
clongating a deep gutteral hawk into
stream of spit, the which he passed
to pavement painting. Never did
hnd claim it from me, II aint half
done Like Sheba's queen tipped il
Off to old man solomon. there amt
half the stuff told .-,ats gonna be
told before it's settled either"
"Why, amt 1t settled already?'' in
uuccnced ScraWny.
should SHAY Not.
"What, thr post office business
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-04

PORTLAND. ore, July The
worlds christian citizenship confer
euce again met in sectional sessions
today 10 receive reports of COM
mittees. The report on public edu-
cation To the sectional conferences on
education was presented by Chair
man Henry Collin Minton of Trenton.
y. j. The report Of the section de-
voted to temperance received a report
by Dr r.. e. Winwiddie OF Washing
ton. and heard an address by Or.
Howard II. Russell Wateryille, Ohio,
founder OF the anti-saloon league.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-04

the fact TINT Charley Sanderson has
to look after the Commercial club.
d come out for him There's lots
Ot good material if things get baIled
40 too much for any Of the notorious
4 pirants to land. wouldn't mind
t. see George here have it, only he's
SO young for the job Then there's
Grocorymar Stahl and Paul Sanger,
b, tn of them would make good post
masters, and they'd do their best.
tCo. beCauS" neither Of them hANe as
yct realized their aspirations and
CONDITIONS politically, and they ought
What about Lee Clinton-aint he
Cot no show? belated the Fat Man.
Iittlr SORROW for Walt.
I'm afraid not remorsed
Scrawny, too good a man to get any
tting by with the other fellows mixed
up in the chase. Lee would give a
fellow his letters and papers il they
lclongcd to him and could balance
mp the postal shavings better'n any
Cdy else. but them things don't
count against past political prefer
cree and things Ike that"
Amt you sorry for Walt Reneau,
Cough" leViticd Fat.
Not much. gloatcd the Scrawny
irdiyidual kicking bug out of the
top of his .ock and pulling a wad Of
s,m Off the seat Of his linens Not
very much. II there wasn't so many
other things going ON to make him
forget his troubles, the hot weather,
the Fourth. the doings at Dewey and
the renewed Balkan war and some
other things like that, | might be
more sorrier. Besides. Walt Is re-
Publican. and my sorrow doesn't lie
ia that direction | prefer 10 sim
ny sorrow to the side Cf t"e boys
Who are trying to get in as manager
os the post office and can't. who have
~ and bled and cried for their party.
l'oi them | can mourn like whang-
doodle whore woodbine Chambers
Lat sure would hate to see any
knocking done on the post office. and
ttat's the shadow cast by the com
ing event
Then the Fat Man and tho ScrawnS
Individual went down 30 the Dclirious
drug store where they got couple
of sandwiches fixed mp out of blind
robbins between Maraschinoes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-04

Mrs. Ren u. Mari entertained viii
a pretty lawn party Wednesday after
noon. at her home 40 All South El
wood avenue. To honor little Miss Nir.
giuia Marr's nth birthday annivcr-
siry After a merry time at games
~ all sorts, dainty goodies. all of
which were in a color scheme OF
pink ana white, were served from
the tall conferred with "A birthday
cake surWoun'ed by five candles The
afternoon end, d with an auto ride
ov,r the city. after which the young
stcrs Wer. returned To their various
homes Mrs. Mari was assisted by
Mrs. j l.. Hoyd in entertaining the
children
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-04
Prominent
Social Welfare
Worker Given
Important Coy
erIlinent Com
mission by Pres
idenf Wilson

ihe first woman To- Dee appointed TO
an important post in President VII
sons administration is Mrs i. Bor-
den, the prominent society woman
social welfare worker Her post is to
be on AN industrial commissions
which is 10 consist Of three employ
erS of labor, three representatives. of
labor and three representatives of the
general public II Is asSum,d that
Mrs, Hartman viii be one of the
last three. The commission ia author
lied To hold meetiups In any part "
the country To- examine witnesses
under oath ana to practically every
thing else necessary to lnNesUgato re-
ationS between capital and labor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-04
FRECKLE.FACE
sun and Wind Bring out ugiy Spots.
How TO Remove Easily.

Here's IA chance, Miss Freckle-Face
10 try remedy for freckles with the
guarantee Of reliable dealer that II
will not cost you penny unless it
removes the freckles; while if it does
give you clear complexion the eX-
pense Is trifiing.
Simply get an ounce of othne-
double strength from Getman x
Campbell and few applications
should show you how easy 1t is TO
rid yourself of the homely freckles
and get beautiful complexion.
Rarely is more than one ounce need
ed for the worst case.
BE sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine as this is the
prescription sold under guarantee or
money back if 1t fails To remove
freckles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-04

Fifteen nurses. members of the
Tulsa County Registered Nurses asso-
citation. met AT the home of Mrs Kate
Il Scott No. 1876 South Main street.
"Wednesday evening, when Dr. ROSY
Grusshart presented paper Of inter.
est on The Nursing of Pcrilonitis. q"
The meetings of the association Will
continue throughout the summer. the
reNt session to be held the first
Wednesday in August with Miss Eng
lish as hostess in the Dr. Butler home
ON South Carson avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-04
TRAIN DERNILED: ONE IS DEAD
Engineer Killed and Score OF Pas
,pngcrs Injured

ST LOUIS. July Engineer n.
+. Meyers was killed. ten persons
We're injured and score We're slight
ly hurt today when a west ,ound Mis-
souri, Pacific passenger train was
wrecked al Berger. Mo. The engine
and day coach left the rails and turn
ed over Among the seriously injur-
ed is Ronert Claygus. Argenta. Ark.
Railroad oil lals dccalrod tonight
that an Investigation had failed. SO
far, to disclose the cause Of the do
railmcut
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-04

.. T.. $. for the season. will be
held this evening at Masonic hall.
Rev. and Mrs. Hugh McBnncy cX-
pect to leave Tuesday for their an
nual summer stay near Denver
Miss Celia Hodkin left YESTERDAY
for her humc IN ChcrrytHlr. Kansas.
where sht VIII visit over SUNDAY
Mr.. and Mrs Lew Wallace leave
today for Oklahoma city. where they
will spend a couple of days as the
quests of friends.
Mr.. aad Mrs Charles r.. Dent
viii leave tonight for "A weeks stay
In Chicago
Mrs Julia Lebus and daughter. Miss
Kathleen Lebus. leave this morning
10 spend the week end with old
friends I'm Ralston. Okla.
Miss Mae Evans left Wednesday
for visit IN Chicago. after which
she goes on to Pittsburgh and Brad
ford. Pa. for a two or three months
stay
Mr.. ard Mrs O. A Eon ana lit
tie daughter left last night for few
days' visit with Mrs Eoffs parents.
Mr.. and Mrs K r.. Ragneil. Of Cof-
feytille. Kansas.
Mrs f.. y. Kessclrine will leave
TODAY for fartlcsville. where she IL
called by the critical illness OF Mrs.
&. g. Calhoun. a former resident Of
his city
MIR and Mrs + - owens ana 1T
tie son. Thomas. Jr have arrived
from Palm Peach. Fla. to- visit Mr..
owens father. \. y owens
Mrs Gilbert Gunston and Mrs G.
=. Walters arr planning 20 leave IN
the course ~ week II ten days for
a visit IN Chicago and Culver. Ind.
Dr. AMI Mrs Fied $ Clinton have
as their guest at Clinton lngleside.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-04

We desire to extend our sincerest
appreciation to our many friends for
their sympathy and services during
the illness and death of Mrs. X. +.
Williamson.
(Signed.b Il. T.. WILLIAMSON ana
her brothers and sister.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-04

Mrs. ClntonS sister Mrs. r c..
Carleton OF oklahoma CITY
The East Side aid of the Christian
church will not hold it, meeting this
week
The date Of the f. a. X. dance an
nuunced few days ago. has been set
for Thursday july tenth AT Sand
Springs.
Mrs j. G Catlett left Yesterday
afternoon for few days visit in
IaWnee.
Dance for Visitors.
Visitors In the Country club set
will be- honOred with pavilion dance
At Sand Springs Saturday evening.
World Wants Get Results
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-04
VIII Relieve Nervous Depression and
Low Spirits.

The Old Standard ronnr"l -''-. -'--'--
ening tonic, GROVES TASTELESS
chill TONIC. arouses the liver driv-
es out Malaria and builds up the
system. A sure Appetizer and aid TO
digestion, soc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-04

..ii.a .
'','" ''' '''' car l 'H'
Wv l""' l"u u'' "n'I' IT was
'..Ni"- 'u H''' lls I'.' 'H sH'n'
~" u'' "a" "W' "' ''SoNnt
,'''' I'"Asl' n'' lI' ray NAN. why
,'',, ~" '''' vNVtI"oNl"B l"ll'I ana
W. ''''" "N" '' "l 'n' resi- "I lNe
'"Sn u..
I'H'W'u ''I'NhN, .u7i
,"H"n, 'I'l "''Ii i''N' no SNOW
XIX ''' '"','. h'SlU's' l''' uaN'
,''n'' Wv "' ,"u'. '''Iu"A u'N' N'"i
,''A "', '",I''d /" h.l Stamps ana
,'S ~ ,,'e P',''"l SGT" ps,"SS. und 81 au
w I"I Don r'ul Hu' or course, John
- ~ som, =" nat "l p"I'l,lan, !
h""N' az" "H '"l'I "I lh' 'l''ll"n
,i,rn., n' B''' ny p'rt'F S"'d
''''' "'l"u 'l" I'N'u MS P'" .'
w ~ "'t!"i'I,E as 'lS'hN N"uub
.'',l"' ulH,'aI ana th'h YOU
N',""i '"m. u'u "'s p'st to S'l'Ie ln'
., n'p' NV n'Ir Wv 'luuE B'nvI
guy "r,oI"' NhuNn 'n"l ne 'ould ne
- quorum uE hIl'lsSII' u NECESSARY;
Nv u" "l'u maui ml.'s'I use W
49, i'"t, "'n,' N'EH !" NJ Hllp''d'h'
~" ,,,,'. n"' " u" =! ~ ~ n'l'lu
la, NJ MN = 'o" N""" "S'o''s'eu 'he
> ~ '4"H w,., >,,, T,io vo.
"No ,,r 'a''or an" 'o"s'
:, ra,,',, n", S'' ..I,,l meyer nave p,hangrd
dl, eon,o ho,,,,,,''' ,n wy ing w auu,
~, hir, ,or s",''.r, Az, v, - ~,
,,,cr.'ssfrI s,,..,,'.., 49, ~,
o,,'H',u' roo,, a", -, we hea'u ne :
~ d'.,,'n,,,'', t.,, u"i 80 p't ''s
~, '' ~ ""'"'Dr ~ ,u't a'lu
p,r, .io''tt,,,, .i ',''' ~, ",'t
''.' ",t w., ~ u""i ~ ! 90"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-04

The Tulsa Public Library will be
closed the entire day today. In order
that the librarian. Miss McGlenn. may
have vacation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-04

The last meeting of Tulsa chapter.
.. T.. $. for the season. will be
held this evening at Masonic hall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-04

Rev. and Mrs Hugh McBirncy cN-
pect to leave Tuesday for their an
nual summers stay near Denver
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-04

Miss Celia Bodkin left YESTERDAY
for her hume IN Chcrrytulr Kansas.
where shc VIII visit over sunday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-04

Wcrld Wants Get Results
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs Lew Wallace leave
today for Oklahoma city. where they
will spend a couple Of days as the
quests Of friends
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-04

Mrs. ClintOn'S sister Mrs. + c.
Carleton OF oklahoma CITY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-04

MIR aad Mrs Charles r.. Dent
viii leave tonight for weeks stay
In Chicago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-04

Mrs Julia Lebus and daughter. Miss
Kathleen Lebus. leave this morning
10 spend the week end with old
friends In Ralston. okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-04
$3.50 Brass Bed on sale
at J. B. Hawkins Furniture
sale for $16.50.
HALLS
Co,recf Dress for Women
For Saturdays S Selling

1t will be Wool Suits at
worth $50 to $3.50 at SO
Eponge and Linen Dresses
the $500 price.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-15
MAY SELECT MOST SUITABLE
Styles In Summer Millinery Afford .
Wide Choice to Suit Individual
Taste and Appearance.

The medium-sized hat of hemp, leg
horn or milan is the most popular
head covering at the present time
The lingerie hats are lovely, and the
poke shapes are particularly stylish
and chic. The most popular colors
for these hats are citron and fraise
strawberry. in the way of novelty
colors. while shades bordering on
sand, gold and champagne are also
seen. The little hats covered with
English crepe are particularly charm
ing, especially when trimmed with
wheat, roses and ribbon trimmings.
The dressy leghorn models, trimmed
with shadow lace or chiffon, are beau
tiful. The foremost trimming seems
to be the rose, the huge pink ones
seeming to be most prominent.
A fiat cluster of roses. posed on the
front of the crown at the top and a
single tall rose were noted on two of
the most recent importations from ia.
nous Paris makers.