davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
SPIRITED TENNIS AT sEAsRIenT
Gardner of Harvard Defeated His Boy Opponent-6illy Larned Lost.

Seabright, N J., July e-G. P. Gardner, IT,, of Boston won his place in the final round of the Achelis challenge sup lawn tennis singles here today. In the sern1-dna1 round of the singles Gardner dafeatsd W. M Washburn, the nineteen year old boy who recently won the Metropoli- tan title at 2-6, 8-4. 6-2. Gardner's net attack was too swift and strong for the boy to turn back or check
 Two pairs drew level into the semi final round of the doubles. Karl Behr and E. c. Inman in their match defeated William A. LAxnad and G. L. Wrenn, Jr. at 6-2, 11-9. LaIned. the former national champion, was not at his best. being unsteady in the raIliea-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
EASTERN AssectArIoN STANDING.
Bridgeport Found Williams for Run.

brId9eport Found Williams tor Runs. Bridgeport Conn, July 9.-Bridge- port landed on(Williams heavily in two innings today and drove in six runs
 more than enough to defeat the Con- tenders. who only counted three times. The hitting of Boultes and the infield play of the home team featured.
 out were made in the inf1eld, McGam- well as first being responsible for IS. Twenty three assists were made. The score:
 Bridgeport 0 0 0 0-6 13 o Waterbury, 0 o 0 0 0 1 O-3 II 1
 Robertaille and Russell: Williams and Nagelson.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
NEW LONDON CLIMBING UPWARD
Another Win Over Hoyoke by Heavy Hitting in First Inning Giants Shut Out Cubs in Fourteenth Straight Game Athletics Take Opening Game With Naps

McGamwell (captain), Frank Snyder, Harvey Russell and James Flanagan. The case against George Vandergrift was nolled as H. J. Berwald, a private detective and the only witness, could net identify him. Notices of appeals were filed Judge F. L. Wilder said that the Sunday playing was clearly a violation of the statutes, but he advis- ed that if further prosecutions are brought, the owner, manager and oth- CTS responsible for the game and bene- fitting fiancialIy by it should be cited as DrinpfnaIS.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10

St. Louis. July 9.-Boston St. Louis to- day to o. Ray Collins had the locals at his mercy, while Boston hit St. Louis pitchers hard and took advantage of the home teams Boston scored in the first inning when and two errors yield cd a In the third inning five hits, including double by Lewis and 8 hoEae run by Collins netted four 4 double, sacrifice and single in the seventh tallied another In the ninth inning Powell & Michigan university recruit. went to the mound for St Louis. and hit for a single and passed Three errors followed. allowing three visitors to cross the plate The Boston teams baggage failed to reach St Louis, and the Champions performed in the locals travelling unl- firm
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
Athletios Win First of Series.

Cleveland. July 9.-Philadelphia defeated Cleveland , to in the first game Of the series here today Bases balls by Mitchell proved costly. ConserVa- tive base running held Cleveands score down. as they outhiC their opponents. Bases on balls to Walsh and Collins. Bakers single and McInnis' r1hce fly scored a mn for Philadelphia in the first inning Bases balls to Baker and Barry and Schang's home scored three more in the sixth In tho seventh Collins double. Bakers single and McInnts' double scored Blandtng went in for Cleveland in the eighth. Cleveland scored in the fifth on o'Neilrs double Mitchells single and John ston's snge. rally In the ninth brought In two more for Cleveland Bush frightened and pre- vented further scoring. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10

sharply. Almeida. who replaced Dodge at third. was big factor figuring in fast double play and driving in Marsans with the winning run. Three hundred Cuban military and ciric officials who had just arrived in New York from the island and at tended the game held celebration oyer the good work ne their couDtrymen the Cincinnati team Three thousand children from the parochal schools of BrookIrn witnessed the Score:
 Cincinnati. Brooklyn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10

New Lenden, Conn, July 9.-In the first inning of the game here with Holyoke today the locals collected five runs and the visitors never were able to overcome the lead. In this inning the Planters hit Melley for three hard singles and with two bases on balls and an erFer- the New London team sent five men across the plate. Both pitchers did geed work: The score:
 EeM LandnnA HaIxaka
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
Hlahtandsrs BIanked by Chicago

Chicago, July 9.--Scett and schalk proved too much for New York today. and Chicago shut out ths visitors to Scott struck out ten men. while schaIks double. following Aidkiff's tumble of Cell Iins ere1nder Bodies walk gave the locals the game The home threatened to score i'll the crenng inning but lightning double play by Pecknpaugh and Hartzell prevented. Manager Chance of New York gave Knight a new first basenan, trial today and he played we'll The electric an- n,ncIaors which recently installed in the park by President Comiskey were given workout today and nrnEed satisfactory, Secret
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
Lake Streets 1z. Pearl Streets 5.

LaB1e S+reets 11s Pearl Streets 5.
 The Lake Streets beat the nine from the Pearl Street pIaygrounds on Tuesday by the score of IT to 5 on the Lake Street playgrounds- The game was rather loose at first, tight ened up along the last and in the f. nal three innings there were three shutouts. The 1ineups: Lake Streets -Counhan c, R. Moran D, Maynard 1b, Savitsd 20, Lenkiewioz 3b, Ryan ss. W. Moran If. Hanrahan cf. Gag non df
 Pearl StreetS-Batty c, Hines D, Will ley 10. Hoffman 2b, Sterry 5b, Sullivan sM Blfnderman If, Bromley df, Hertz
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
MONEY.

New York. July 9-Money on call steady, ? a ? 1-2; ruling rate, 2 1-4; last loan, 2 1-2; closing bid, If; offered at 1-2.
 3 1-2 and ninety days 1-2: six months 3-4 g.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
Fourteenth Straight for the Giants.

New York July 9--New York made it 14 straight today. shutting Chicago in the second game of the series to 2. Maroouard held the visitors ab- solutey at his mercy. Of the four hits made of him only one was clean. Cheney pitched strong game Chicago, his poor inning being the fourth when New York scored two singles by Fletch- and Doyle double steal, Bresnahan's passed ball and Cheney's wild pitch. A third scored by New York in the eighth consecutive singles by Shafer Fletcher and Doyle
 Before the same President Hempstead presented the John T Brush stairway. running from EdRebroom avenue to the Speedway entrance the Polo Grounds to the city of New York Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
COTTON.

New York July e-spot cotton quiet; middltng uplands 12.35; gulf 1260; sales 100 bales.
 Futures closed steady July 12.1S; August. 12.18; September, 11.70; Oc- tober, 11.53: December, 11.44; January, 11.4e; March, 11.49; May. 11.44.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
Pirates shut Out the PhilIiss.

Philadelphia, July 9.-Only three hits. two of which scratches, made off Ames today and Pittsburg shut Philadelphia to Q. Alexander hurt his side and to Imley. who in turn way to Mayer. Pitcher Cooper of Pittsburg was notified by President Lynch of the National league today that he had been fined $25 for arguing with Umpire Brennan yesterday. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
Timely Single Won for Springfield.

Springfield, Mass. July 9.-Swander's single drove in the winning run for Springfield in the seventh inning this afternoon. the locals beating Hartgord to 3. Parker was rapped for three more tallies in the fourth Kauff's triple in the fourth scored Hartford's runs, Justin, in the face of ragged support, was very effective. Score: Springfield 0 0 1 x-4 $ Hartford .. 0 0 8 0 0 0 O-3 2
 Justin and Pratt; Parker. Averett and Philbin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
Falls School ad Wins

The Falls School Second team play ed Hobart Avenue Wednesday morn ing on Rudd's lot and won IS to 17 Two umpires, Broadhurst and John son, were used.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10

Napoleon Ia5oiS says that Ray Morgan, the Washington second mase- man, Is the most improved ball player he has seen in a years time. Tn a couple of seasons l believe he will be the leading second baseman in the leAEue," says LA5oiA.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
RATIONAL .Eaeue sTAHo..s.
ciHciaaati Takes eisss Same:

BFeeisFR, July S--Foaay's game had sensation al finish Cncianau going into the ninth one uln
 behind and batting out a 1a victory; Both sides eatted hea5-iiy and Bertru uaS knocked out ef the box ia the fourth Bezore led with the stick. get uRs ssar hss ia Ays times as, Beth sazaas aeided
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
Braves Take Both Ends of Double Header,

Boston. July 9.-Bostnn both games of a dou- ble header from St Louis today. the first by score of to3 and the second by 10 to S. The second game called account of darkness after seven and one-haR innings had been played Heavy hit ting by the locals and the wndness Of the St. Louis pitchers directly responsible for the victories. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
Totals, Rs g 27 Il 3 '

Score by innings-
 New London .........5 0 +-6 Holyoke ....., ......O Q Q q q 0-2
 I've base hits, Rock Daniels: three base hit Ed wards: sacrifice hits Noyes Spencer. Irean; stolen bases, NeHlon. Moves 2 Irelan double play to 1Telan te Spencer, left bases. New London 8. Holyoke 5; first base balls of Melloy 6. of Daniels 3; first base errors, New London ?, HoI- yoke ?; hit by pitcher SDencer struck out by Dan iels s. bs Melley 2 time. 1.5e; umpire. Bedford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10

Shortstop Boone of the Dallas (Tex.) club has been bought by the New York Americans,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
Tttsls. 50 1 27 15 6
.Ratted For Weilman in sth.

 Score by innlngs-
 Boston ~ -.....I 1 s-9 St. Louis .............O 0 0 co Two base hits Lewis g. Hooper; home run Col
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
Chances in The Yankees.

Manager Chance of the New York Americans announced the sals of First Baseman Frank Borton to the Jersey City club of the International league.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE sTAKDINa.
New Enorapd Leasu.

At Lcwei1-Lowell TO- New Bedford il. At Standardization 5. Portland {. At Lynn-Lynn g. Worcester l.
 At Lawrence-Lawrence 15. Fall River [,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
PittsfeId Beats the White Wings.

Pfttsfeld, Mass, July e-Pittsfeld defeated New Haven today, to 2 by timely hitting. The fielding of Phillips of the Electrics featured. Man ager Cornell of New Haven was chased from the field and fined $25 by Umpire Lannigan. The score: Pittsfeld .. 1 0 0 3 0 0 x+ 1 New Haven 0 o 2 o 0 0 0 0-2 10 ?
 Temple and Bridges; Hopper and Nagle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10

Tnflelder J. Reilly of the Brown uni versity team has been signed by Bal fjYY1ore
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
Fined for Sunday Playing in Bridge.

Bridgeport July s.-Umpire Frank McPartlin and four players of the Bridgeport (Eastern association1 base ball team were each fined $15 and costs in the city court today for participa- tion in professional baseball game on June 22- The players were Edwar
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10

Robertson, just bought by Cincinnati from Savannah, has won IS in the 20 games he has pitched this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
international Leaaue.

 At FroYidence-Baltimore z. Providence '. Game called end 9th to allow team to catch train. At Bufalo-Toronto {. Buffalo 8. At Rochtster-Montreal B Rochester g. AL NeHark-Jersey City 1. Newark
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10

Totals 42 17 27 F Il
 <Batted for Dodge in Slh.
 *#Batted Suggs 9th.
 zRan for HummeI in 9th. Score by innings: Cincinnati .. ........o 0 2 O. 2-6 BFoeklyn ...... .......1 0 Q Q 0 e-5 Two base hits. Moran 3; thres base hits. Groh. Cutshaw; heme run. Bates.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
Philadelphia.

tBatted Ior Mitchell In 7th
 s%Batted for ONeiu in 9th.
 zBatted for Blanding in 9th
 Score by innings: Cleveland ,......o 0 Q 2-5 Pbiladelphia ~ ....I 0 8 o-5 Two base hits Jackson. o'Neill. Ryan, Collins, McInnis; homo run. Schang.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10

outfielder. 50 two of his present squad will have to go.
 Cashion of Washington is not ex- peeted to do much pitching this year. A torn ngament in his right arm eliTn = mates him as a Washington hope Manager Griffith says he will give his pitcher chance to rest up for next sea- son.
 A St. Louis scribe remarks: While admitting that Lajoie is one of the most finished ball players that ever put in a uniform, many admirers of the Cleveland club contend that the Maps play better ball with Latoia on ths bench,
 s'Every power manager should have in leading a big league olnh, have vested in George Stallinss," said Press dent James Gaffney eff the Braves In a New YeFk interview. T dc not in= terfere with his work, and dc not want anyone else to tell him hew the team sheuia be Run. I think that is the best Rian. If HaReF ean set tke players. we will have them; I think Stallinss has daRe wonders with the team in the shaEt tinae he has been with it. 1t takes 2 great deal ef time ta build up 9 ball eiub, but I think sstai1iRgs HFiii have eRs gaener than I exRe@teA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10

SsIee out hit by batted ball.
 ##Batted for Sallee in sth.
 Score by innings: St. Louis ..............e Q 1-3 Boston ....... ........2 0 @-S Two base hits. Mclean. whitted. Higgins; three base hit Sweeney; home run. Myers
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
SPORTING NOTES

They say Detroit would like to fant Lajoie.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10

Totals s1 424 14 al Totals. g 27 Il 3 Score by innlngs- New York ..............O 0 0 O l *-S Two base hits, Schulte and Burns.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10

Pitcher Clause of Detroit may be shipped to Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10

Manager Monte Cross has a couple of new men in tow, a pitcher and an outfelder. 50 two of his present squad will have to go
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10

WHEN yed want tC put your 6usl, ress before the public, there is ne me- rfutn better thAA tAFauRh ths a6vsrtis. ARR eelu@R& ae 5AA &AlaG3R.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
GAMES TODAY.
NssIopaI lsasuA

St Louis at Boston. Chicago New York. Cincinnati Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Philadelphia
 American Lssrua New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland
 Eastern Association. New Haven at Pittsfeld. Waterbury at Bridgeport. Hartford at Springfield. Heyoke at New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10

Lowell has secured Pitcher F1nnera from Scranton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
III q AohAA
 St Louis.
WEDNESDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS.

Two base hits. Sweeney. Myers 2, Mann, Roberts : three base hits Evans. Mann; home run. Titus.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10

bedge ana ereh ee csassnsAu .ars eated andsn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
Two base hit. Milan; three base hit Morgan.
+Batted for House in 9th.
Rcd sox WhItewash st. Louis.

Score by inninSs Washington . ...oO 0 Q 0 O. Detroit ........ ....4..o 0 0 0 0 O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-17
.FAVORS COMPULSORY VOTING
Secretary Of the Navy Believes "A
Man Should BE Made to
Vote.

NE WIIAVEN, Conn. oct IG.-n
advocating compulsory voting Secre-
tary Of the Navy Joseph Daniels, in
the Yale News today says:
I'VE have come to a place in ma
tionll life where the compulsory bal
lot must decide for itself Sovereign
voters Of this republic are abdicat-
ing the most important duty OF citi-
zeusnip. Should they be allowed in
this way To desert any more than q
man should he allowed the right to
desert the army in time Of war? II
we require our citizens, as we prop
erly do, TO serve on the jury, to
beer arms when called upon, to obey
any process of the court, however
mucn he may object to giving testi-
monv, 10 work on the roads In many
districts and to pay taxes whether he
approves them or not, may we not
also make IT compulsory for him to
vote? The chief and most far-reach-
ing attribute Of citizenship Is the use
Of the ballot II he can forget his
duty the state must compel him to
recall it,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-17
FIRE WASTEFULNESS, HABIT
I'm lngrained Part of American
Thought and Habit Says Sec-
rctarN Rcdfcld

PHILADELPHIA. oct 16-"Thc
appalling yearly loss by fire in this
country is only one of many mani
Icstauons Of % spirit Of wastcmuess
which has become an ingrained part
of American thought and habit" de
clJrod William a. Redfeld. secretary
If commerce, Iu an address this aft
cruoon before the national fire CON
ference.
H. advocated the organization Of
"a staff Of demonstrators that would
be at the service of body similar
to The fire prevention conference
whose duty il would be to go about
the country addressing legislatures.
labor unions. civic bodies and other
organizations ON the general subject
of Wtstcfulncss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-17
No Panic SAYS inch
NOITURNO CAPTAIN NG NJ y
TELLS HIS STORY.
Had Nothing but Praise for Iii, Grew
and the Eleven ships That
Came To His Rescue.

>.r,v vopK oct Francis
n..... ,,.,o
lnch' the poS'Sn-'"oN'''s - '''''
commanded the burned steamer No'-
turno. came to port tonight bringing
with him 81 survivors, passengers
and crew of his Inflated vessel His
story of the disaster, IN which 1856
lives were lost. had preceded him by
wireless. but i'm a cabin Of the steam
shin Kroonland. which brought him
here Captain Inch told his tale in
sinuIv-phraspd and modcstly-s spoken
detail that described srn more viydly
tho panorama Of the Noluruo's loss
and the rescue of more than five hum
dred of the persons She had ON board.
The Volturno's master. besides de
Tending his own officers and men,
said ne had no criticism to make Of
the tactics OF any of the boats that
stood by "The Carmania did its
host the same as the others" he
said "Tberc is nothing but praise
for everyone didn't expect boat
,ouIJ live i'm those seas when the Car
mania came up."
The Carmania did drop boat,
Inch declared but il could not get
near for the Volturno drifted faster
than the crew could row. Later the
Cormania sent forth six RATS. but
tbev drlftcd across the Volturno's
how and disappearcd More than
that the Carmania could not do. Inch
declared.
Eighteen cabin and two stcerage
uaSSeugprs entered the first lfcbOat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-17
Defendant INSIGNIFICANT
Violent SCcnc~ Between Lawyers
Occupied Most of Ritual
Murder" Trial.

KIEN. Russia. oct 16-There
probably never has been celebrated
case in which the accused played such
an insignificant part as that of Mendel
Bciliss. charged with the murder Of
the boy Andrew Nushinsky Beliss'
name scarcely was mentioned i'm the
court proceedings today. Violent
scenes between opposing counsel re-
flecting the religious party antagonism
existing in Russia occupied large
part of the time and are becoming
daily more frequent Indications are
that the case viii not be finished for
another fortnight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-17
HOLD TOBACCO KINGS son
Faces Manslaughtcr Charge for tuto-
mobile Killing.

SEATTLE Wash. oct. l6.-After
an investigation today Of the killing
Of Henry Farr and the injuring of Al
fred G. Hoglund and Thomas d. Sim
mons last night by an automobile
driven by Lawrence Duke, son Of
Brodie Duke, the tobacco manufac-
turer, Prosecuting Attorney Murphy
announced tonight that Duke would
be held on a charge Sf manslaughter.
Murphy declared that the breaking
Of the steering gear. which Duke says
was responsible for the crash. did not
occur until Dukes machine struck a
telegraph pole after smashing the
Hoglund car.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-17
.SI.I54 Is Guilty. 0I THREE
Of TH2 IMPEACHMENT ART.ClEl.

who was designated TO the court Of
appeals bench by Sulzer denounced
him as totally unfit for Office,
Several of the senators also express
ed harsh opinions of Governor Sulzer.
Senator Sage declared that the $4,000
Thomas +. Ryan contribution was
given 10 the governor because he
was useful In congress and re-
tmner for services to be rendered in
his new position
Senator Wagner democratic leader
of the senate, rendered a long legal
opinion In which he sought to name
the contention of the offenses charged
in articles / and were not impeach-
able because they were committed be-
fore the governor took office.
Republican Explains.
Senator Elon r. Brown, republican
leader, read a similar lengthy opinion
in which he defended his vote in con-
ucctiou with the fact that he had been
politically opposed to the governor
'lt has been my duty during the
present administration" he said, TO
lead the opposition i'm the senate, and
at times there have been sharp con-
Gicts on more than one occasion,
was indignant at the governors Ian
suagc and acts but the constitution
imposes the duty upon the members
of this court without regard to preU-
Gus bias What man is so petty, be
he member of this court or not, that
he can stand singly IN this presence
and after taking solemn oath to do
justice, and hearing the evidence, vote
out Of revenge, or prejudice or hate "
Senators Wcnde and Duhamel,
staunch allies Of the governor ever
since he was impeachcd, spoke brief
ly Senator Duhamel announced that
he might file a statement of his pO-
sition at some future date.
Senator Frawlcy chairman Of the
legislative investigating committee
which first brought the charges
against the governor, announced that
he would attempt 'to pass no opinion
as to the right Of the court to i'm
peach or not
81 find that the high court Of APP
peals are divided upon the question
of impoachments themselves" he
said Therefore upon the facts
cast my vote, guilty.
on article the vote was rapid.
Most of the members i'm rccordtN
their yerdicts announced that they
q 4 L.. b,.t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-17
H.. 5.IS H..T
0D205l WORKERS
ELEMENTS WORRIED AGAINST
ENTHUSIASM MOVEMENT
YESTERDAY.
MAY WORK AGAIN TOMORROW
If Weather Clear. Ip Campaign WIN
Open Early TomorrOw-Some
Work Done Thursday.


scores Of men. prominent i'm pub-
lc M, vor, ,r hand br,,,,, ana
...,,,. ,.,..,.. .......
''''' nuns ''''' ~
h'IiI' the rain and mud even In or
der To make the hrst Of the two
Gunl p,,Js p,,y , sn.,.s. s.,.
''' 7''I"' o' "''''"r" worked ON
"' ''''' D" ~ i'''' OF 'i'' Nr'In'r
''E"' N""" N'IN 'n'S uId' TOO.
IL. '"'.''u''''' Ih 'h'iEr OF the
WV" "'''"," ''a' n'Eh' I" postpone
''I'''h" ""'' '''"I''' An
'.'''''' '""I "'II o' m'd' To-Day "t
','' '"''""S I"'uS I''aIhs INTO the
'''l' p'"'''''F the weather iS i'lr.
'"" u everything lS FOUND 5atisiac-
'''H 'II""k'ih'hla VIII Dee made to
put dig I"I'' OF men lnd teams
lh'' I'D" IeIH saturday morning.
'lh0rNlse next Monday and Tuesday
VIII h' the official Good Roads Days
rive hundred Workmcn are wanted
To report nj the Commercial Club
rooms at o'clock Saturday morning
the committee Is prepared to pay 81
day for their labor
Thrsn I'm charge of the movement
were "nthusrd yesterday by the wide
interest shown by citizens city and
county officials professional and
business men. to large number
were ready to go out aud WELD tho
pick ana shovel. even In the face Of
a downpourtng rain that did not
cease an instant an day long. Many
Of them actually did go out and work
ON the roads They an felt better
for the exercise they got ana the sat-
isfaction they derived from their pa
trousm
If 10 is decided to make Saturday
% day of labor th. same eager. en-.
Chusnstic and loyal crowd of work.
crs is expected to Dee ON hand
Reports received last night from
nll # the eight counties included i'm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-17

OKLAHOMA CITY. okla. oct &c.
CspecialD school land sales In Texas
county are keeping mp with the stand
ard set I'm Cimarron county. The
Monday sales were Of land appraised
nj s2iStO. and sold for s62.
Tuesday the land appraised at s25. 200
sold for tt7,56O.