davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-09-23

tsns s'n a bat S% on Oldham in j inning;
(uone out In second) s hits and is
times at bat of Reynofas in . innings:
ln innings. Two base hit--Lsw
Ihree-base hits--Lewis, Moriarty
Crawford. Struck oct--By Boehler.
Gamer carrigsn. coliinsl. Bases on
Do1): or Collins, I (veach). Double
p1oy--vitt. Heliman and Moriarty. Left
d basea--Detroit, g.: Boston, e. Hit by
D1tchod ball--By Boehler, 1 (Hooper).
1lms--1;10 Attendance-2.et4 Um-
pires--Egan and Dinsen.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-23
MEXICAN MAKES NEW
RECORD IN BILLIARD

Pierre Maupome. the Mexican b
HARDEST, has established record TIL
Is likely to stand for many years, an
which, so far as known, Is "
precedented in billiards. In a gan
at ct. Louis. playing three cushion
he ran Is points before missing
hard chance.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-23
GRAND CIRCUIT RESULTS
CAPITAL CITY STAKE. a:os TRoT.
IN s. $4,000

Etawah. b. h., by AL. Stanley. !,
Omar. :, g. BY No6iis:.e. !,
N.wa asyde z. iiAndrew.:j..:.s ! { Z
Peter Mccormick. br. h.. :
paso aui 5. ". tGradyjj ............s s 7 I
Tommy Horn, b. g. (owens).s DR.
Time-a:o5R. a:oSA. 2:o4h
HORSE REVIEW FUTURITY. q
YEAR-OLD PAGERS. 2 IN 3, S3,ooo
Anna Bradford, blk. T.. by Todd, :,
sq MaS Smuf = = tMcDonaidijj......a :
Prince Joila. b. G. (Hedrickj. .....s 8
The T,n whip, oa p; e "a SmsMahon'... :
HosTER COLUMBUS STAKE, ala
TRoT. IN s. $4,000.
Margaret Drulen, b. m, by. !,
Peter the Great (Cox) 1901 l
Rythmell. blk. IN. (Shank) ......s 2
k ksns ci esansma p g. sr MoP y NE
The a guide, b. h. 'tiGieersj.......s ! 5
Mirthful. .. m murphy is :
Hazel Laine. CHI. M tAn- :.
TTiim9me2a.ciM. s:O5;H. a:os.
s:os CLASS, PACING; IN 5. PURSE
Carna O.. b. &, By Allerteen !,
Lille hiSred, b. g, by Red !.
Don alk ps saay' br. &. ,Jamei- :
Ella i Mackay, blk. m. tcoxj.s s S !
Cleo b., = m. &C. Valentine).3 no
Merry Direct. b. h. tChilds).I TO
TITLE Triton, b. IN. tMur-
Fime-2;o5H. s,o5S. 2:csE. s;o7A.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-23
20 ) lsSIsa Sgs
pisp NT. NNksk ~

for Cleveland. pittsburgh and ali psints
south and east. leave daily to;tt .. m.
Fare TO Cleveland. s2.eo p"tssursh.
Fer Burial. and al psIs.s .s.s--Dsny.
Soc p. m.
For Msckinse Island an: un, Psrts--
Mondays and Saturdays b:se =. go. wed
nesdays and Fridays ssN . ".
Me>k-End Exeursisns n>-, aaturday
Cleveland. tfse. Bunalo. eS.vy: Mag
ara Falls. st.So; round trip for uanspoy-
tstion, returning IN time Tor business
Monday.
berth. sLoei lover bsrth. siSo.: vhois
'; TicKtT oFrIcEs-rhlrS Az. Wa.
is1 Woedvsrd Ave. u1ajsstie BsasJ, -
Fort ~. West.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-23
GIANTS NOW in
FULL RETREAT
BEFORE BRAVES
Scoreless for Is Innings and Are
Forgetting How to Weld
Bludgeon
BOSTON GOTHAM SERIES
LOSES IT'S IMPORTANCE
Battle For Lead, Scheduled to
Start Next Wednesday, Not J
Likely to Affect Race I
BY HAL SHERIDAN

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-The enveL
oping movement OF the allies directed
against the flank OF Gen. Won McGraw|
Is now all but completed. The bril-
liant charges from the direction OIL
Boston which have carried the Braves|
from the swampy ground OF the val
Icy to the heights OF First Place, from|
which they are now shooting large
gaping holes through all invaders. are|
az strong as ever.
The Giants are no longer advance
Ing. Every indication is that they
are In full retreat. Unless the Giants
ind their cunning eye and begin toI
gather In a few hits. the Braves viii
have the pennant hog-tied before
Sept 80, when the series which was
expected to be the greatest battle Of
the year will open.
The offensive strategy OF baseball
being, In broad sense. to hit thd
ball, advance men around the bases
and score runs, II would appear tina
the Giant general stan has had III
cards gummed somewhere. The
Giants appear to know the plaid
merely as little spot which the um
pire dusts and about which they
loiter while watching the offerings o.
opposing pitchers whizz by.
They now have not scored q ruI.
In Is innings, and over the SAND
stretch have made just 10 hits, sever
Monday and three Tuesday. On th(
other hand. the Braves have scored
IA runs and walloped out 81 hits dur
ing the same interval The BraveS
now have fiye-game lead. and bJ
winning 10 out OF their remaining 4
games will have the pennant cinched
even though the Giants should sud
denly hit a faster stride than the|
have known all season and win thei
remaining IL games In order.
The Braves again chose the fourt
inning to deliver their big puncl
against the Pirates yesterday. an
Connolly again figured at the cleanu
man. Monday the bases were loade
In the fourth and Connolly swipe
out triple. Yesterday he again cam
to bat with all sacks inhabited. III
doubled, drove In the three runs, bu
was ont trying to stretch his hit int
triple.
The Red Sox are now about
close to the Athletics In the chase I'd
the American league flag as are u
Giants to the Braves. The Mackme
whaled three Nap pitchers for 10 hi
and IA runs In the final game In Clev
land, but now lead Boston by on
five and one-half games.
The Cincinnati Reds open with
double-header In Boston today, carr
ing with them record OF Is straigl
defeats. The Giants have the Co
dinals in a double bill, and unlei
something happens the McGraw q
gregation has an excellent chance
being smeared In at least one gam
The Detroit times., 1914-09-23

Is Mike Donlin going to manage I
Yankees? II he doesn't, 1t Will not
because he won't suggest the Idea.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-23
Cornell starts ssason Today

Cornell starts its football season
today. playing Ursinus at ithaca. Car
Isle also has contest scheduled for
this afternoon, with Lebanon Valley
as It's opponent. These are the only
important teams to get away the mid
die of the week. Saturday, however,
will see q general opening OF the sea-
son In all parts Of the country.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-23
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

p ssSter1Sy.s Mssuits.
game. eight innings: darkness).
Philadelphia IL; Cleveland, 8.
Chicago. 9-7: Washington, Ia (Sec-
ond game seven innings; darkness).
New York at st. Louis, rain.
TOAay'D Games.
New York at st. Louis.
No other games scheduled
The Detroit times., 1914-09-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Newark, 3; Baltimore. i.
Providence. o; Jersey City, 9.
BpraS,. 3; Rochester. 5 Called
Toronto. ls-a; Montreal. s-s tsscond
game called. darkness).
The Detroit times., 1914-09-23
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Fe0terday's HeeUIt1.
Buffalo, 4; indianapolis, l.
st. Louis 10: Pittsburgh, 3.
Brooklyn, 1; Kansas City, O..
4 Chicago, 2. Baltimore, /.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-23

Mandot Ii called the Ty Cobb OF
the ring-but we do not observe him
battling two butchers for the fun OF
the thing.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-23

LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-23

One consolation is that the censors
cannot cut out as much as the mag
nation can put In.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-23

Bill Stamp, Of Baltimore, has won
the horseshoe championship-but IL
he'll come around back OF Eb Lemons
blacksmith shop any nice afternoon
he'll have frightful time defending
his title.
The day book., 1914-04-28

Fires blazed in the camps the
greater part of the night and it is be-
lieved the boarding house, bunk
house, tipple and shaft house have
been burned or, dynamited.
. Washington.-Two kilograms from
Gov. Ammons of Colorado we're left
at the White House yesterday by Rep.
Taylor. One declared that special
session of the Colorado legislature
had been called on May 4 to consider
strike matters. First, the raising of
money to pay the state militia; sec
ond, the passage Of an actsto, compel
arbitration in labor disputes; and,
The day book., 1914-04-28

guards in West Virginia in charge Of
guards in the northern fields, sup
posed to have eight machine guns at
various mines.
REPORTS SEVEN MINE GUARDS,
, ONE WOMAN AND A MAN DEAD
Walsenburg, Col, April 28.-That
seven mine guards are dead, one wo-
man and one man wounded was the
statement made by the sheriff's Office
following a long distance survey. of
the country around the McNally mine
of;the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co., cap
tured by 200 coal mine strikers late
yesterday. - .a.. E
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-26
Pull Off Your Goats, Democrats,
Is ShibbOleth of Gov. Dunno

Ing the splendid administration Of
President Wilson in its splendid work.
The only way it can be done Is by
standing Loyalty and unitedly behind
the candidates nominated by the
Democratic party for the senate Of
the United States and the lower
house Of congress. At such a time as
this to fail to support the Democratic
ticket would be treason to the party.
Let us, therefore, pull off our coats
and get to work for the success of
this whole ticket from Roger C. Sui
Ivan, the candidate for the United
States senatorship, down to the last
man upon the state and county tick.
cts in every county in the state of
Illinois.
Harmony should be the watchword
and success will be the result. Let
us sink our personal feelings and
preferences and unite for the success
OF the Democratic party, and the ad
miDistration of Woodrow Wilson and
his great peace-loving secretary OF
state, William Jennings Bryan"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-26

candidate; that Human then ran in
the Republican primaries and that his
Republican rivals or opponents proved
that Mr.. Human, Mr.. Roosevelts
friend, was backed by Ben Odell and
all the old Republican bosses in the
state Of New York Let us have less
hypocrisy about this proposition of
bossism. ! claim to have pretty fair
idea of what a boss is and what boss
is not. | have fought them in many
states of the country. / took part in
the battle waged by the president
when governor Of New Jersey against
Jim Smith and James Nugent, and
have stood in constant opposition in
my own state of New York to the at
tempts of Charles F. Murphy to domi-
nate the Democratic party there.
These men whom | have mentioned
can in truth be called bosses because
they have served not even the inter
ests and welfare Of their party and
organization, but merely small groups
of men for personal and selfish pur-
poses.
Achievements of Administration.
81 believe that this administration
at Washington has put more progress
| sive and liberal legislation on the
statute books in a given time than
was ever placed on the statute books
of our nation, and l believe that, for
instance, its attitude in handling the
New Haven railroad it has shown
what proper conservatism is. There
we did not begin suit through the ad-
ministration in Washington to break
up the combinations between the Bos.
ton and Maine and the New Haven for
that would have plunged New Eng
land into a panic and business dis
turbance, but by friendly agreement,
with the consent of the people of
Massachusetts, and the consent of the
attorney general of the Wilson admin
istration a dissolution was brought
about.
I'VE must not dare in the free air
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-26

Of America to consider class or per-
sonal prejudice We must go to the
polls with love in our hearts, with the
desire to adopt those policies best cal
culated not merely to serve us but the
children who are to come after us,
and If we do, say to you, must you
not support the president and his adj
ministration? VIII you vote for Mr..
Sherman who is opposed to the presl-
| dent or will you vote for Mr.. Robins
who is equally opposed, though once
he was with Wilson and then de-
serted him, or will you vote for Roger
| Sullivan who from the time Of the
| Baltimore convention to the present
day in private and in public has as
sisted with all the power of his in
tellect and his courage the admins
| tration at Washington?
Appeals to American Spirit.
America stands today on an emf
nence among the nations of the earth
| which 1t has never reached before.
Try to see your country in the eyes
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-26

of the future and as you win see her
ten or twenty years from now In these
disturbing situations. Try to see
what history will say Of the America
of today and its leadership. Keep
your eyes clear for the good of the
whole nation. Keep your hearts stout
to make distinctions between hypoc-
risy and right argument. Keep your
prejudices down to serve your state,
your commonwealth and your country
without regard to class, party, religion
or any other considerations which
are dominated by prejudice, and | say
to you, whether we are successful in
this campaign or not, we not only will
have appealed to the best instincts
in the hearts of our fellow citizens or
Illinois, but you, in the response that
you give will be building for the fu-
ture Of America and comfort Of man.
| kind.
"The chief greatness of Woodrow
Wilson is his simplicity of character.
His personal philosophy is the philos-
| ophy of Dlsraeli, "a stateman should
neither complain nor explain" To say
! that President Wilson Is a second
| Washington, second Jefferson, or a
second Lincoln, Is inaccurate, for
great men are firsts; they are not sec
onds. Washington was Washington;
Jefferson was Jefferson; Lincoln was
Lincoln; the president is just Wood
row Wilson"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-26

supported candidates other than those
who had been victorious at the Demo
cratic primaries.
He said;
I'VE Democrats here in Illinois are
now faced with the duty Of sustain
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-26
DUDLEY F. MALONE PRESIDENTS AID
URGES SUPPORT ROGER C. SULLIVAN

Du dley Field
Malone, who was
field manager of
Woodrow Wilson's
C a m paig n ( o r
president in 1912
and campaigned
through n Q arl y
every state for
Wilson, came to
Illinois to urge
upon the voters to
lie ct Roger G.
Sullivan Uni { e d
States senator, as
a means of giving
support to Presi;
dent Wilson. He
came as the adj
vance guard OF
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-26

All doubt as to
the unity of the
Democratic party
of Illinois was re-
moved at the Dem
ocratic State con-
vention at Spring
field when Gov
ernor Edward +.
Dunno, acting as
permanent chair
man of the con-
vention, declared
his determination
to go the limit in
supporting t b g
state ticket. The
governor branded
as traitors" any
Democrats who
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-26
SLOGAN OF SULLIVAN IN Fight
FOR SENATE IS SERVICE OF PUBLIC

Here muster not the forces
! OF party, but the forces Of
I humanity. Mems hearts wait
upon us; mems lives hang in
the balance; mems hopes
( call upon us to say what we
( will do. Who shall live up
( to the great trust? Who
dares fail to try? | summon
( all honest men, all patriotic,
( all forWard-looking men, to
my side. God helping me,
{ will not fail them, if they will
( but counsel and sustain me.
} PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON
am pledged 70 support him.
. My pledge has never been light
~ made. No man has eUer said
thar Roger SuiiiUaH broke his
S'o'"' Roger c. Sullivan
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-26
Things Had to Be Done.

And then we promised an income
tax, that there might be a greater dis
tribution of the esponsibilities of gov
eminent, and an income tax law was
pledged and is now on the statute
books, and we promised antitrust leg
islation to make definite, to make
clear and to make specific those
things which would be violations of
the law in order that honest business
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-19
LADIES

tee E5 great sue
s,..,..-7 c----- ceEsfui Erss- Kete
"o".".S Nnes"oe. Ssie,y relieves som. II ,ns
very ichgeS. most obstinate abnormal case. ~ Tne.s
70 q" IsSs without harm. pain q in.e.fersnfe Win
HGL ONf!s Ltlec ~ return mail. Sfyste ctrsrvfh
ALoo DSns.e Strength s2eo. TsstiIneriaIs ana
pf- y = Seu,hin gton Remedy 20
AANSAS CITY Hn
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-19

Copenhagen has 9.s8s male and
1904 female municipal employees who
annually receive an aggregate Of SIS
$4,000.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-19
$1,000 Reward

i positively g1aF1u-
Tee Ely great sur
teEsful Ergo keto
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-27
Sand SPRINGS HAS
A METHODIST Church
REN. J { HENDERSON or BROk-
E.N ARROW, IN CHARGE OF
THE WORK.

Rev j. c. Henderson, a First
Methodist Episcopal minister, has
been transferred from the NJ. +.
church Of Broken Arrow to Sand
Springs. Rev. Henderson had been
pastor at Broken Arrow for several
years, but the field for church work
with the Methodists at Sand Springs
proved to be too fruitful to allow it
to be passed by.
The first service Of the Methodists
Of Sand Springs was held on last sun
day. when about - persons of that
faith listened to Rev. Henderson In
the assembly room Of the school
house.
Work Of organizing the church has
been taken up, and the Methodists
are planning to erect splendid
church at Sand Springs within the
next few months.
Heretofore there has existed but
one church in Sand Springs. the com
munity church idea having gained
a strong following there.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-27
THE LYRIC

.l....t...r l. ,..,., .t.l,t,,,- ti.-
''''''',' ,,l r,..,, .'.,...
49,. .,..u ~, a.. ,.,,,r. ot,r,,ti,p
~ -, ,.I.,,. ..,,...,,,,,I,,,,
.','' - ,'''' ..',,..i,,. tha, ,., ,n. ,I.
in. a..4 .,....,.l l.,. KIM, Ragg,t
'l'',',' '',''l' .,,, .,.,,. ,,.,.aI ~, ,t.ss
anu ''', ..''' ,,',,.''., ',5a.,,.n y, a..
Ian ''',' y" 49,, %.aaa, has an
,,s- t,.tl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-27
TULSA TO HAVE A
Gospel TEAM NOW
\ PRI.IININ ARN N\I/AIIO\
WAS PERFECTED LAST
NIGHT
SIGNED Up
I'm Executive Committee of one From
Each Church to Have Charge
of Movement.

Tulsa is 90 have % gospel team. An
enthusiastic group Of men from the
local churches met last night at the
Christian church and took the pre-
hmuary steps iu the formation of a
permanent organization of this Kind
In Tulsa. Iifty-oue men signed the
enrolment blanks for membership.
Secretary r.. A. Stranhan Of the
Wichita movement gave brief out
limo of tho plan Of organization and
suggested ID policy of work for the
local men.
An executive committee composed
Of representative from the churches
viii hay, charge Of the movement In
Tulsa. ont of this group officers
and leaders OF the Gospel teams are
20 be selected. The pastors of the
city were requested TO name rep
r.scut1tive. from their respective
churches 60 act as q committee on
organization and report at a meeting
uf the team members on next Satur-
day evening at 1880 o'clock at the VI.
T. church, South, jth and Boston.
Tho first public meeting Of ~ Cos
pei team will Doe held next Sunday
afternoon al the Christian church. to
which an men Of the city are Invited.
The following men enrolled as
mombers Of the organization at last
nights meeting:
T. J.. price. =. o. Cayitt, A. II
BuhL. Allen cook, a. Hornsberger j.
VI. McLaushIin. Lloyd Brush, o. u.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-27
LARGE ADVANCE SALE

one Of the largest advance sales In
Tulsa's theatrical history was record
Cd last night when RMS. Schlicher
Manager Of the Grand Theatre count
ed The receipts for "Ben-Hur' tick
cts which were placed on sale yes
tcrdav.
The sale opened at 81. m. yester-
day morning at the ReNall Drug
store. and throughout the day a long
line IF people beseiged the store to
secure seats for Klaw and Erlanper's
rorld-famous spectacle, "Hen-Iiur" ="
which will be the attraction at the
Grand on Friday and Saturday even
incy and Saturday matinee Of this
week W further evidence Of tho
tremendous drawing power OF the ia
nous play could he advanced.
For the benefit OF those who have
not vet secured tickets Mrs. Schlichor
announces that there are still good
seats left for each performance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-27
WONDERLAND

do you like 10 read ghost stories
ih' HIho lh'i make your nerves ''I,-
r'e with settlement Then YOU VIII
enjoy TINS powerful warner $ i'a-
lur', trapped IN the 'aS'le OF MSS-
tory at the Wonderland today
Colonel Barton's automobile breaks
down near the quaint ola village "i
DoromN While talking with the IN
keeper he learns mat DoromN castle
is peppIed win EhoslS ana 'hd' u"N-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-27
THE STORY or MME ruSshuD'S
Head of London'- Famous NaNw"rh-
" III Publish His Memoirs.


Sheffield Telegraph.
John Tauslud, veteran heed Of the
famous waNwOrks In MIrylebune
Road. intends TO publish his reminis-
acnces. Few men in london have q
more interesting story. when he was
a boy Mime Taussaud's' was on Ba-
kor street. lie has vivid recollectious
Il celebrated people who used to visit
the exhibition I'm those days
The duke Of Wellington dropped IN
10 chat with old Nine. Tausaud. whose
professional career went back 20 the
days Of the French revolution Dick
Ems came some times. though the wax
works appealed more 20 his sense OF
humor than the Tausaud family quite
likely Thackcray was another visitor,
and Of later generation Irving, the
Barcrofts. George Augustus Sala. Miss
Ellen Terry and many others passed
I'm and out Mr.. Taussaud, himself AN
interesting example Of how thorough
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-27

with a cast Of more than one hun
dred. and with the only and inimitaDl"
Thomas w. Ross, the foremost Of
American comedians in the leading
role. the real play Of true American
life and heart interest, "Checkers,.
has been give nto the motion picture
going public by the All star Feature
CORPORATION. the makers ~ Arizona.
4 broadway cast mas been carefully
selected for the presentation Of this
silent drama, and in support OF MT.
Ross, there IL TO be aeen many OF me
original company and many facs'
which have for number OF years
been identified with various Of the
more promiucnt stock companies OF
the country. In the supporting cast
are 10 be seen Gertrude Shlpman, a
prominent stock leading lady; william
A Williams. formerly Of the Pathe
Co: Jack Regan in the character OF
Push Miller, and many others.
In order 10 secure the necessary
local etuosphsre Of the racing He,
the producers have al tremendous eN-
pense had their company quortcred al
the Laurel and Havre de Grace race
courses in Maryland. and as a result,
the picture abounts with Views OF
thoroughhreds pounding gown the
stretch In races, the morning work
outs. the crowds at the grand stands
etc.
Checkers in five reels and more
than 25o scenes will be shown at the
Palace thester, two days, februar,
spd z.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-27
An Etcelfent Lotion
For Rough. Course Skin

The hand Of Time touches lightly
The skin Of women who avoid greasy,
more clogging creams and use some
reliable lotion instead An ideal 10
tion for the face, neck and arms can
be prepared at little cost by dissolv-
ing an original package Of mayatone
I'm pne-half pint witch hazel The
use u the mayatone lotion will clear
aud make soft muddy blOtchN,
rough skin It is fine for pimples and
hlncli henda and to restore the glow
II youth to the rough. faded skin
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-27

Ben lineup, the pitcher Of the Phil
lies. secured from the Sherman club
of the Texas Oklahoma League, has
been sent to Lowell in the New Eng
land League.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-27
Weldy Bros.
GROCERY AND MARKET

II East First street. Phone 1loS
We do our own killing and buy
nothing but the best corn-fed stock.
Compare the following prices:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-27

ly long life in London converts men
of alien extraction into Englishmen.
will bc able to fill many pages with
gossip of mid-Victorlan times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-27

Our groceries are always fresh and
prices correspond with meat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-27

Figure with us In case lots, we will
meet all competition ON good Goods.