davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-23

But irresponsible Shooting Makes Capture of the
Whole Place Necessary; Real War Near
Vera Cruz, Mexico April 22.-Landing parties
from the American fleet under Rear Admiral Badger
were greeted with quite general firing from snpers
when the boats approached the shore at 43O o'clock this
morning.
Consul Canada's latest dispatch, which filed at
Vera Cruz early today and was given out at II M,
says:
Firing commenced at daybreak. Ships now she'll
ing southern part of city, Large force landed from
Admiral Badgers fleet before daylight. Copies OF
proclamation issued by Rear Admiral Fletcher request
ing at the cooperation of the mayor and municipal
authorities in restoring ORDER have been distributed,
but have been unable as yet to get in communication
with these officials Major Buffers force Of marines
from Tampico are now ashore. Expect the city will be
quiet later in the morning. Estimates Of Mexicans
killed and wounded up late last night approximately
150 Batteships here, Florida, Utah, Arkansas, Yer
mont, New Hampshire New Jersey, South Carolina,
Transport Prairie and Collier Orion. Transport Han
cock with marines due American forces advance 8 a.
m. under guns of vessels to take city.
The Mexican sharp shooters occupied the roofs Of
houses in the central part of the city and able to
fire down upon the American marines and buejackets
as they neared the land from the vessels lying off shore
At a conference on board the battleship Arkansas,
Rear Admirals Badger and Fletcher decided this morn
Ing TO complete the investment OF vera CruZ
Rear Admiral Badger organized landing force
composed Of 2700 marines and blueackets and before
daybreak these had all been sent ashore.
Rear Admiral Fletcher reported that the Mexcans
firing from the house tops but that the rfemen
were only rregulars and armed citizens who kept up
scattered fire from behind their Shelters
The regular federal troops forming the garrison of
Vera Cruz are said to have withdrawn to distance
Of fifteen twenty miles inland.
Rear Admiral Badgers fleet - the Arkansas Yer
mont, New Jersey, New Hampshire and South Caro-
lima - is now outside the breakwater.
Washington, D. G.. April 22.-Dispatches received
from Consul Canada at Vera Cruz at / 10 p. m.
nounced that the American forces in complete
possession Of the city, that apparently there were
fatalities among American and foreign non-combatants
and that firing had ceased except for occasional pece
meaY' shots.
Consul Canada, in dispatch to the state depart
ent this afternoon stated he thus far had been unable
to establish communication with the American embassy
at Mexico City, He said house to house search was
being made through Vera Cruz and many arrests of
armed Mexcans were being made.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-23

( Continued on Page -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-23

{ Continued on Page 5 }
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-23
WAR ON: VERA CRUZ SEIZED
0CCUPAT|0N Of MEXICAN SEAPORT
COSTS LIVES OF SIX AMERICANS

Armed Citizens and Drunken Soldiers of Huerta's
Army Shoot at Invaders From Tops of Houses in
Vain Effort to Drive Landing Force Back
REPORTS FROM CONSUL CANADA INDICATE
MANY TOWNSMEN KILLED OR WOUNDED
Attack on Place Begins With Taking of Customs House
But irresponsible Shooting Makes Capture OF the
Whole Place Necessary; Real War Near #
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-21
Many Nebraskans
Are on Warships of
Uncle Sans Navy

recent report OF the navy shows that
more than 1000 sailors in the navy come
from Nebraska, and It Is estimated that
nearly one-fourth OF this number are
from Omaha homes
All morning inquiries by telephone from
anxious parents and relatives in the city
kept the recruiting officers busy. Par
tlcularly anxious were those parents who
had not heard from their sons for sew
eral months.
Besides these there are some 800 ex-
service men in Omaha, and number OF
these have shown a keen interest IN the
Mexican situation If war should be de-
clared against Mexico these men probably
will be the first to enlist for service. and
II is probable that most OF them would
go into their old rating At the start.
Former service men would be given
the preference in enlistment and II is
likely that minor physical defects would
be- overlooked in taking them back into
the service. for in time of war the de-
mand for trained and experienced men
Ia foremost
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-21
Mexican Kills Self
After Reading the
Mexican War News

r. r. Lomberara, laborer, was found dead
yesterday afternoon at the Arcade hotel
with a bullet wound through his heart
Lomberara was Mexican and it is pre-
sumed by the authorities that the recent
war situation preyed upon him to such
an extent that he temporarily lost his
mental balance and committed suicide.
On the bed beside him was copy Of an
Omaha paper and on his left arm was a
piece OF crepe. No documents or any,
thing explaining the mans act were
found
His body was discovered by a maid who
heard the shot. After opening the door
OF his room she hurriedly reported the
affair to the clerk, who in turn COM
municated with the police.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-21
Sutton Condemns
Policy Of Bryan
and the President

That the shortsighted policy adopted by
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan
with regard to the Mexican situation has
enabled Huerta to save his face before
the world and secure a reputation as a
national hero at home by defying the
United States. is the view taken by Dis
trict Judge sutton.
''Huerta i'm a few weeks more would
have been a beaten and discredited man"
declared the judge. Now he can retire
under pressure from this country and
acquire reputation as a hero.
Wilson and Bryan, having found that
their watchtul waiting policy was a
failure, merely seized upon the incident
OF the marines arrest to force an issue
and show they were not afraid. After
having endured silently the murders of
American citizens they certainly might
have refused to allow trivial happening
to be turned to Huerta's advantage"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-21
Crop Report Shows
Plenty of Moisture
ALI Over the State

The BurllnEton's weekly crop and soil
report indicates that practically every
portion Of Nebraska has been visited
with drenching rain since last Monday.
The ground Is reported to be In excellent
condition and spring work progressing
rapidly on the farms.
The condition OF winter wheat all
through the southern part OF the state is
estimated at 100 per cent and 99h on the
McCook division, In the extreme south
west corner. from whence reports OF a
lack Of moisture come.
Most OF the plowing for oats has been
done and a goodly portion OF the acreage
seeded Fruit promises we'll and no frost
damage is reported.
The range Ia said to be In good oondl-
tion and the grass coming along rapidly,
furnishing an abundance OF feed for all
kinds of live stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-21
PIONEER OMAHA WOMAN
DIES SUDDENLY AT CHICAGO

Mrs, Philsny l.. start, Omaha pioneer
died Saturday night at Chicago after a
brief illness. she was visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. A. E. Anderson. and was
stricken with pneumonia. Tho body has
been brought back to Omaha and the
funeral will be held from Jackson's un-
dertaking chapel, Seventeenth and Leav-
enworth streets. Tuesday at p. m. In.
terment at Prospect Hill
Mrs start came 10 Omaha In 1916 and
has since made her home here. Surviving
her are two daughters. Mrs. A. r.. An
derson. Chicago, and Mrs. Joseph s.
Davis. s52a Jones street, and one brother,
william Larkin, pioneer Odd Fellow OF
Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-21
NEW FIRM ACQUIRES AN
ELEVATOR AT THE BLUFFS

deal has been closed whereby the
Midwest elevator on the joint tracks at
Council Bluffs becomes the property of
the Merriam Millard Grain and Elevator
company of Omaha. The purchaser has
leased the building to the Blanchard
Nyswager Grain company OF which ]. b.
BLANCHARD. president OF the Gate City
Malt company and c. f. Nyswager of the
Midwest company are the principal
stockholders.
The Council Bluffs elevator was
formerly owned by the Saunders West
rand Elevator company and is one OF the
large grain handling plants on the east
side of the river. The new company is a
member OF the Omaha Grain exchange.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-21
TRIALS OF MANY APPEAL
CASES NOW UNDER WAY

Hearing Of 400 appeal cases from police
court was begun before District Judge
English. and in accordance with custom
the names of dozens Of convicted persons
and their bondsmen were called three
times in court upon their failure TO APP
pear The bonds in these cases were
then forfeited. Twenty-Five appearances
were made and dates for trial were as
signed The hearing win continue until
all the cases are disposed Of.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-21
NEBRASKA SUPPLIES
HORSES FOR THE EAST

The Northwestern Is handling n special
train OF twenty-five carloads of heavy
draft horses out OF Grand Island, destined
for Chicago and cities farther east. The
horses were bought at the Grand Island
horse market, last week and at one Of
the weekly public sales.
While It is not generally known, Grand
Island has come TO be one of the largest
primary horse markets in the world. The
market was established in 1904 and during
that year 1854 horses were sold. In 1918
the sales aggregated 23,922 head the ami
mails going TO all parts of the United
states. When the market was estab-
lished one firm did all the buying and
selling. Now there are more than a
dosen. Morst OF the horses handled are
raised In Hall and nearby counties.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-21
RYDER STILL HAULING
AWAY CLEANUP DEBRIS

F1fty-five teams are being employed
this week by Street Commissioner ]. j.
Ryder TO haul away the refuse gathered
by the cleanup day brigade Friday and
Saturday The teamsters are hauling
away everything from a broken doll to
sofas, dressers and discarded pianos.
woman in the northern part OF the
city asked the street commissioner to
rakeS two lots and haul the debris away.
Other residents wanted the street clean
ing department 20 rake their lawns and
clean their backyards.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-21
Trial of $4,000 Suit
for Damages Started

The jury for the trial of the case of
Charles 7. Grimes of Amherst, Neb.,
against the Union Pacific for $4,000 dam
ages has been selected and the trial of
the case started in the United States dis
trtct court before Judge Thomas c.
Munger OF Lincoln. The plaintiff alleges
that he was injured in a collision in the
yards at Kearney February "a, 1919, when
a train ran into a McKeen motor car on
which plaintiff was riding.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-21
LARGE CLIP OF WOOL
is EXPECTED BY EXPERTS

Travelling Freight AGENT Butler OF the
Northwestern, in from the sheep raising
districts, reports that shearing Is we'll
under way and that the fleeoes are up
70 the standard quality, Numerous new
sheanng pens have been located along
the company lines in the western part OF
the state and In Wyoming, and that
within two weeks the work will be prac-
tically completed.
Owing to the light losses Of sheep last
winter Mr.. Butler thinks the wool clip
of Nebraska and Wyoming viii be largely
In excess of last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-21
HACKETT HERE TO TALK
OVER NEW LOCAL BANK

James P, Hackett Of Bloominston. Ill.
Is In Omaha. conferring with DIR. Fred
r. Baker and other local men who will
organize the proposed Germsn-American
State bank, for which quarters were SCI
cured last week In the Board OF Trade
building. He is stopping at the Hotel
Rome. DIR. Baker will be president OF the
new bank and Mr.. Hackett cashier
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-21
DISoRDERLY HOUSE FOLKS
FORFEIT CASH BONDS

Lula McGoorty, s41s Patrick avenue, ar
rested Sunday afternoon for keeping a
disorderly house. failed to appear in po-
lice court and forfeited cash bonds, as
did also two male inmates.
Anna Williams. colored, arrested Sun
day morning by Officers Williams, Holden
and PsEanowski, was fined $25 and costs
in police court for conducting a dlsor-
derby house. Five inmates forfeited cash
bonds
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-21
SMITH FILES DEMURRER IN
SUIT TO COLLECT FEES

A demurrer 10 the mandamus suit
brought by the Board OF County Com
mlssioners 10 compel Robert Smith. clerk
of the district court to account for 81. 500
naturalization fees retained by him. has
been filed by Smith, an alternative writ
granted by the court having been return
able today.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-21
ASKS TEACHERS AND
PUPILS OBSERVE ARB0R DAY

Twenty thousand school children viii
observe Arbor day Wednesday. under in
struotions from Superintendent f. L.
Graft In circular 10 school principals
he advocates that all teachers and pu-
pills should extend themselves towards
planting trees, so beautifying the world
and making II better place to live in.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-21
MRS. M. HAUSECHILD GETS
VERDICT FOR TWO THOUSAND

Mrs. Margaret Hausechild. Pottawat-
tsmie county, was awarded a 5000 ver-
dict in the United States court against
William Woodrieh. Burt county. for per-
sonal injuries she charged were inflicted
upon her by the defendant and his
brother Fred Woodrich. The plaintiff
brought suit for $4,000 damages
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-21
SHERWOOD BEING HELD
FOR INVESTIGATION

Earl sherwood. who rooms at Twen-
tieth and Douglas streets. was arrested
~ Sixteenth and Douglas streets Sunday
afternoon BY officer Woods and Special
Officer Finn for passing worthless checks
on Nick Snyder a Co, Niles a. Moser
Cigar company. Mickey Gibson and the
}. l. BraAdeis stores. Sherwood is being
held for inyestisation
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-21

kidney Trouble and Weak Back.
Signs OF breakdown in health. Electric
Bitters gives sure relief and lasting bene-
III for it's use. Soc and 500. All deal
rs.--Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-21

Persistent Advertising is the sure Road
to Business Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-21

Ten Modern Woodmen camps will give
drills on the stage at . o'clock. c. n. 7.
Riepen has charge OF the Modern Wood
men program and the arrangements win
be under the auspices OF camp No. 100.
The Council Bluffs Retail Grocers and
Butchers association together with coun-
ell Bluffs Commercial club are planning
70 attend the show in a body. headed by
r. ". Mitchell and Roy Wilcox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
| Underwear and Hose.

soc womens Union Suits, low
neck vests, tight knee and SIc
umbrella pants.
sc Women's Spring weight Kay
ser. Merode and Palais gCDc
Royal Union Suits. .-
sI.25 Kayser's and Richelieu
Union Suits, hemstitched 2Oc
and crochet yokes. .......
$3.50 Venetian silk Vests. white
and pink. reinforced S1.2g
shields -..-..-.-..
$3.50 Venetian SILK Boomers,
white, black. pink. green, 50 Do
gray and blue. ..-.-.. ~SoS>
Ten per cent discount off all
italian silk Vests, Boomers and
Union Suits from $500 to $3.50.
CSC women's Onyx" "Kno-tair''
and 'Conqusror" Brand
Hose. black. white and rmc
tan. Pair. ~
35c women's Onyx" Silk
Ltsl 9 Hose, reinforced Oz-
garter tops. black only. Pair IIS
soc Wonnen's SILK Boot
Hose. black and coiors, to Az
match costumes. Pair -. fOS
s5c women's Pure Thread Silk
Hose, black and all the. MEc
new shades. Pair. ....... UOS
31.25 women's Pure Silk Hose,
black and all the new cnSo
spring colors. Pair. ... SOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
Prices
ST to SIS
mplimentaryP rices-For Tomorrow Only

Spanish Lace Scarfs, toned
effects; blue-and-white
a d p n k-a n d-white. S2 OS
Value, $500.
MaIine and Taffeta Neck Rufus,
black. white and colors- Sd 30
S1.oO to-.
Collars, of lace, net and batiste;
wired high in back and So .m
cut low in front. ...... ~Se
Guimpes. net and lace; high
stocks and new shape collars:
some colored: button Sm m
trimmed. s1.50 to. ...... ~0eOO
Leather Goods.
s1.o0 Leather Handbags. leather
and silk lined; gilt, nickel-plated
and gun metal frames; 2Nr
fitted with small purse. w
$3.50 Black Moire Silk and
Black, Tan. Gray and Purple
Leather Handbags. colored satin
lining; nickel and gilt frames:
fitted with purse and S1 6NdO
hanging mirror. ....... oVV
$500 Silk Moire and Real
Leather Handbags. MORE silk
lined: nickel-plated and gilt
frames; black, gray. tan S1 -SM
and purple.
$500 and $3.50 Warranted
Morocco Leather Handbags, lilac,
gray and black silk MORE lining;
fitted with mirror and 50 10
card case.
$500 and $3.50 Warranted Seal
and Walrus Leather Handbags.
black and tan leather lined: fitted
with coin purse and Sd 30
75c Genuine. Leather Pocket
books. brown, tan and
black; meroerized linen ASc
Inca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
Spring Ribbons.

$3.50 Bayadere Ribbons, 61a
inches wide: in all the new
o IN a n combinations.
for girdles and sashes. S1 3O
ara
S1.00 Novelty Striped Ribbons.
6le and I inches wide; new spring
shades. for sirdles and Soc
millinery purposes. Yard.
39c Roman Plaids and Dresden
Ribbons, inches wide. in all col
or combinations, for chill re
dren's hair ribbons. Yard.
35c Brocade Sash and Hair
Ribbons, inches wide;
pink, blue and white. Dr.
Yard
&c Moire. Satin Taffeta and
Novelty Stripe Ribbons. 31z and 4
inches wide, extra heavy Dc
quality. Yard. -........
25c Satin Taffeta, Plain Taffeta,
Dresden. Checks and Moire Rib
bons. AZ inches wide. loo
H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

The feature is that
all the models will
be sold at practical
prices. 1t is not the
idea to ask you to
come and see over
elaborate m o d e ! s,
more costly than
they need be. and
urge you to buy
them-S1.0O to 1000
will give you all a
s ylis h, practical
women requires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

The demonstrators
and filters will be
glad to extend every
courtesy in helping
the selection of the
Corset that will suit
you the best, i'm
prove, II need be.
and surely beautify
your figure. The
new dancing and
dress models are es-
pecially interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
Silk Petticoats: ST. Of
Conn limemtary Prices-For Tomorrow Only
Spring Gloves.
Some Complimentary. at SOB.

Spring Gloves.
.'Palais Royal Kid
gloves owe standard at Sn.:S0
$I.oO o.
Kid and Cape Tan S1.OO 7no
Gloves NV
1e-button 500 SILK zm-
1loVeS ---.-....-.--...
16-button $3.50 Kid On mA
OioFeS ..-...--.-
lob u n Chamoisette
Gloves. guaranteed to wash E6Nc
as good as new. GVS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
Spring Neckwear.

Nenise and Oriental Lace
Collars. white and cream. Dr.
Soc value. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S
Nenise Lace Collar and Cuff
Sets. sailor, round and epaulet
ct &c ,;, white and cream SOC
Crepe de Chine Ties, Bows,
Jabots and Collars; black.
white and colors. $1.00 RIM.
Ndlut-
Medici Vestees and Fichus, of
fine lace and net. $500 Sl 90
value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
Demonstrated Headquarters

The Greater Paiais Royal has been awarded the sole
Washington agency for the Fasso La Premiere, Lyra.
Bnner and La Adria Corsets and demonstrated head
quarters for the C. B. La Spirite, Thompsons W. B.,
American Lady J. b. Bon Ton & G, P. n, Bien Jolie,
Royal Worcester, Redeem, Warmers Rustproof, Smart
Set, II & w and Memo Kopservice Corsets.
Elaborate Displays and Demonstrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
Spring Jewelry.

Spring Jewelry.
Bead Necklaces. opera length.
amber. pearl, pink and white
coral. jade and combination ZINC
colorS Observation-Disclosures.
Gold Filled Beauty Pins. 8 on
card; Cuff Buttons, Circle or Buckle
Collar Pins, Hat Pins. . on DR.
card; Cameo Brooches. Each SS
Bangle Bracelets. gold filed:
guaranteed to wear satisfac- Or
tor1ly NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Slipper Buckles and Pins, set
with good quality rhine SfDc
stones. All sizes .......
The new Vest Belts, Of suede
leather. for the cutaway SdNr
coats; black and colors... WV
Crushed silk Girdles. inches
high; black. white, in all the SdO<-
new shades observation-disclosures.
The Butterfly Girdle, Of silk;
all the new shades. in S1 dMO
GLIDING black ...... oUO
Braid Pins. all colors to match
costumes; plain or jew
eled effects. Each 25c ca nm
TO ....-................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

Elaborate Displays and Demonstrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
Silks, $1.z5 to $3.50 Nd.
Values Are $2.5o to $1,000.

Mr.. Roberts will be glad to explain his visitors
why he in position to offer exclusive Paris Silks at
only $3.50 and $3.50 per yard-and also why no other
establishment in Washington, and but very few in the
country offer such quality of 3oinchwide Chiffon
Taffeta at $175 per yard
and taors-are invited these silks with the
that they will be eager purchasers Choice of
black white and the best of the shades
s;s tie :ssy s:@ Is sa e =s $3.50
S25
ss $500
$3.50
asa ss
represented. Yard CSC
s' 80 $500
wide "snss S3.25
s%s so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
Infants Shop.

French Dresses of sheerest India
linen and Victoria lawn with trim
mings of dainty laces and embroid-
cries: ribbon belt; to 8 50 M2
years. Values to $3.50. ~So>O
Spring Coats. Of navy blue serge
or shepherd checks: the new low
belt effects: to 6 Sd DO
Children's Coats, of all the new
materials. with touches of Roman
and plaid silk trimmings: others
with batiste and pique collar and
cuffs: low belt effects; S2 O2
to 6 years. $500 value. apsDe>O
Bewttching variety of Headwear
for the baby and her larger sister,
in the seasons newest material
and trimmings. $1.O0 sim dDdO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
Boys Shop.

Atwood fast blue serge and nov
city mixtures. Norfolk and double
breasted styles. Sizes 6
to II years. $500 S:3QS
value ....+---..--..--....-.
Shirts and BlouSes. with soft and
Numbered cuffs; attached and de-
tached collars: Shirts u to II inch
neckband: Blouses 3 TO 16 400
years. s1.OO valae. .. !. VIZ
Wash Suits, percale, madras,
linen, rep, Russian and sailor mod
els. Sizes 21a to 10 years. Sn nR
Values to s2.J0.....--..-...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
New Handkerchlefs.

Women's Pure Linen Hemstitch-
ed Handkerchiefs; one-corner ef-
fects; embroidered in butterflies
and and floral designs; 2'c l2Ac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
Mems Shop.

Tub Silk Shirts, plain and dainty
satin stripe effects; light and
dark patterns. $3.50 S2 ng
value --.-.--...-..--.-..
Silk Tub Silk Shirts, with hand
some satin stripes; all colo. $. Soft
turn back cuffs. $500 CO I'm
value @OoOW
Pure Silk Pajamas, well made;
finished with double silk
frog trimming. $500 S3 Efn
value
Pure Thread Silk Half Hose, full
regular made, with extra high
spliced heel and toe; double re
sole. 3 pairs, $1.oO. Pair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-08

who stand on their heads. There are
men who claim TO have seen both. --
R,nfrow Tribune.
-
Al jennings bids fair 10 become
the "Uili ont Of Williams. dead In
dian Wills cherokee republican.
Blizzards have been camping on
PITY sundays nail but that eminent
things warm up In spite of the wealth
.r.
According to the Joplin News Her
u, tho suprem" court upholds tn"
iiog.hed blond is still under Susp,c-
'on.
If one could believe tho talk that
some uf these old rail birds put out
look very far Tor successor to Joan
E,ssctt Moore.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-08

",rr,io,. 90 a.. .,
inc tn,a a.. ',.,,1,,- ~ l,'oy ru "''"N-
,hreo ~, C'.,, ,,,'.,.,i..'. ''.r '''7 '".'
ll'''''''.' 81 '''''N'
,i',., '"' '.,,- i"''!.S no" inuc'l more N
'','"7 ,ip '""N one taik -
~" ''''..,'A nan 10 'ne Iol 8 SUI
~ ''7 ''''''''" oI S"'o parents
Now would be- ID most propitious
time for Thaw To return 90 Now YorI.
cry sr'ot'-oklahoman. And the
governor doesn't GLOW capital pun
iShment III this state
lA'N zen TINS story ON a local pol
i'''i'n VINO is rather prominently COM
''''" win motel here CAS- it bears
ms Han'') 'ne OF his'cncmies chal-
''i'Seu MN 10 d Joint debate. Quicl,
'''''''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-08

This $50 * only good wci-ht Ster-
uur silver Tmmble al Fricdm1nH for
.Oc.-Adv.