davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-17
A. 7. ct. co. AGAINST
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP

In the annual report q the Ameri-
can Telephone 4 Telegraph GO. Pres
ident Theodore n. Van discusses gov
eminent ownsrship Of the telephone
and telegraph lines.
I'VE are opposed to government
ownership because w know that NO
guyasnment-owned telephone system
n the world 10 giving - cheap ead Of
flcient service % the AmSuloon public
10 getting from all IL Telephone COM
panies," he says. Government admin
istratiou 10 moro or lees . game OF
politics and while With government op-
Grafton It may sometimes b possible
to have efIlciency. It viii always be
impossible 10 have economy.
SRegulation By oommiooonS Of hig,
standing, composed Of individuals q
ability and in3agSity and good Impair.
tial Judgment, n the GREATEST protec-
ton to the public intsreats a. against
private exactions that has ever been
devised"
The report shows that telephone
subscribers stations increased to g.
1873. OF during the year 1919. gain
Of 676,o43. Wire mileage n Is, oil
miles, Of which 1900, 190 were added
during the year. Daily average Of toll
connections was about $4,000, and Of
exchange connections 1o,l31. 900,
against 73s. 900 and 26.672. 900 In 1912.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-17
DETROIT GIRL WINS
NAME ABROAD
Miss Eleanor Osborne, SsDrano.
Makes BIC Hit IN Debut
in Londcn

The London oorsespondsnt OF Niue.
teal America N the tissue Of March
~. has the following to ray o. :
young Detroit singer. Mas Dleanore
Osborne:
Tho debut ON Feb. IA OF the young
AHwtcan soprano. Eleanore Osborne,
Va one Of the features Of tedious
" lengthy ballad program C the Al.
bert hail. and. II vociforous applause
ana repeated recalls mean anything,
euccess was Miss Osborne's reward.
In point Of fact. her selections. 'sDe.
puts = Jour- from ':Louises ana = T.
lightful tttIe song Spring b. her
teacher Dr.. George Henschel, couid
hardly b oaid 70 have been sunlctont
u pronounce flnal Judgment on Miss
Osboxuo's vocal talents, though the
opsratic selection provided her with
IN opportunity to exhibit an organ 81
great range. full and rich In the mid.
de register and astonishingly cleas
tn the high tones. The slight lacII
OF 0xmness In some passages could
no doubt DO explained by youthful
nervousness pard0nabls' IN . debut
ante.
Minis Osborne. for whom great
fuenre has been predicted by one OF
To greatest singing authorities n
Ldnaon--cr n Europe. % fAr a thai
eoe1-1s On American girl from Do
sSuk. Before coming b Durppe some
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-17
coal GAS SNUFFS
OUT LIVES OF
AGED SISTERS
Mrs. Mary Murphy Dead When
Found-Miss Kate Nolan
Soon Succumbs
PAIR ATTENDED CHURCH
SUNDAY; NOT SEEN SINCE
Tragedy Discovered Monday A.
ternoon, When Friend Goes
To Call on Pair

Mra- Mary Murphy, 20 years old.
was found dead In bed, asphyxiated
by coal gas. and Miss Kate Nolan. her
sister. so years old. was found un.
conscious beside her, when friends
and neighbors broke into the heme a
the aged women It No. TOT Twelfth,
st.. late Monday afternoon. Mn. Nuv.
ply had been dead for 1t least six
hours. according to Coroner Burgess,
and Miso Nolan, whtls still alive
when found. died in St. Mary's hoe
pital. late Monday night n
MA Murphy, was Z widow, and the
two sisters had moved into tha
Twslfxh-st. house. to live together,
only hast Saturday. Sunday morning,
both attended st. vincent's church
and that was the last that they were
seen alive.
Miss Anna BOSS, employed By Z
relative oe ne Two women. went ID
see them. 2undng afteynooa, aad tail.
ing 20 receive any response 70 her
knock, investisated further. detecting
IN odor Of coal eAs. She called b. n.
Watson. . grocer across the street,
and the door vas furcsd. and the tras'
edy discovered.
John Williams, Of No. 90 Spruce.
u, q nephew of the women, took
change Of the bodies. and win ar.
range for funeral services.
Coroner BNegoss found that al the
drauehts a. Ne coal stove were closed
tightly.
Bank books showing deposits Of
about q 40 were found IN Z dresser
drawer. % well - tax receipts for
several houses IN the city, and $232
IN cash was found under the mattress
oe ~ bed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-17
TERRIBLE RASH
ALL over BODY
Worse On Arms. ltched and Burned.
Sores Would fsstsr. Suffered Day
and Night. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Completely Cured.

n. p. d. No 3. StuzSis. Mich.-"Lase
summer picked cucum6srs about week
bseoee I noticed was bslng poisoned. Al
- oncs broke out with terrible rash "a
evee ny sut1rs body. II locked Mo pemposs
snly wls vWy much smallsr. o. my arms
D soonod - - worss than any place slso.
II wUusd itch end busn "a would scseecA
anA malBo aAn sorss that would fese9. !
suAwsd day ed night for about tvo wss1n
buo cod 0nd 10 Tolief.
~ uao0 -- end - end MANY
othsrs but Shsy an failed 70 bring rslisl.
~ last I We advised - ~ Cut1oWa
oooo end O1nemsuA Evsry W. a thfss
times az Npuld Hnah Win - Ont1nuo
soop cd - n1shs ! wouid aoD1v ~ ousl-
0usU 0lnemsno. Afs9 uG1aG thsm - naa1A
I W. cumplsesly eWsd." t0lgns1) Nh
OlasN Me1Isgy. osDA ~. tels.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-17
DETECTIVE REDMOND
DIES IN Ell ISE ASYLUM

Detective Peter Redmond, who was
shot through the body By Louis Haxer
when he attempted to arrest Haxer
for shooting Ut his wife, sistef-in-law
and . cltisen, several years ago. died
Monday. IN Noise asylum, where he
was sent shout . year ago. suffering
from mental breakdown.
Redmond's breakdown occurred Just
after HAxer was released on . pardon
from jackson prison, where he was
sent ADr life, after being convicted OF
assault with intent 70 hill.
A strange coincidence In the case
vas that Patrulman Warren Snow,
shot and killed by Walter Kuhlman,
maolac. . ~ months ago, was Red
wend's partner IN the Haxer case.
Aftse rocovering from the wound In.
Need ty Hsxsr, Redmond was pro-
mOtod 70 precinct detective, and did
mucA oxoeIlent work. Thsn his mind
began 70 lsil, gnd his reason left him
V60 ho worried over Haxer's dis
charge from prison.
he lsevss : widow. residing on NJ
y1llottaVe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-17
CHILDREN HATE OIL.
CALOMEL AND PILLS
"California Syrup Of Figs" best for
tender stomach, liver, bowels
tastes delicious.

Look back 1t your childhood days.
Remember the dose mother insisted
on-castor oil. calomsl, cathartics.
How you hated them. how you fought
AGAINST taking them.
with our children tie different.
Mothers who cling to the old form
OF physic simply don't realise what
they do. The childrsn's revolt b
well-f0unded. Their tender httie IN
sides" are injured BY them.
II your child's stomach. liver end
boweis need cleansing. Give only a.
liciouS "California Syrup Of riGk" tt
action n positive, but gentle: MI.
IIons OF mothers keep this harmless
strut Iaxokive" handy: they know
childrea lore 70 take Il; that e neveg
fails 70 clean the xver cd ooWo)1
20 sveetea the stomach, and thoe 4
teasposnsul givsn today sevss . -
chSl tomoeSUw.\
Al your dsu6Ulbt 1ss . ooesqe'bee
- of "00ll1usA1e Syrup q 4us
Vhesh has fun ll5ect1oaD ~ ha11oo,
Shll1Soa Of all 49, aud IT eSoWo'
upo paaanly e sach itoet1e. Dewasos((
oooatoR1olta cold hoPo. 0eo tnet \
r $3.50 ~ ~Cel1oouo!s IL ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-17
DETROIT ELOPERS
CAUGHT IN NEW YORK
Mrs Angelina Cassora and Ig1n-
no De Maggie Ready to Take
Boat When Arrested

Mrs. Angelina Oassara. we OF L.
naxio Cassaro. Of No. 2o6 FOREST east.
and Ignasio De MaSgio. who 10 said to
have . wife and child in italy. were
arrested - they were preparing 70
embark In New York ON boat for
Brazil. and are held on . warrant
sworn out BY the .womau's husband. !.
Detectives Reid and Roche succeed
cd IN tracing the baggage OF the elop.
eYs % New York. and the New York
police made the arrests on orders nom
here. !.
The woman took three Of her ohil
dren. ranging In Age from an infant II
. child OF f0as years. but she lett nef
,seveu-year-oid soa ct home when she
departed March 5.
Detective Reid will probably leAxe
for New YORK % hiring the elopsrs
back here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-17

we forgive; we reap what we SOW.
1T is the great law Of reciprocity
which operates In religion a. well a.
IN other affairs of this life. IL is both
startling warning and q stirring In
centive to US. II we would have peo-
pie treat us graciously, then we must
treat them accordingly We must do
to others as we would have them do
unto us. And the diverse OF that
statement Is, that people Will do unto
us az we have first done unto them.
This ID LIES rebound. II n return.
Ing the compliment II 10 being paid
IN our own COIN
But what about tho discrepaucy
between this essential law of life and
the actual experiences Of multitudes IN
this world? What about the saint.
the reformer. the prophet, who came
to do good and to lead others into
good, but in return received only
criticism, ostracism or martyrdomf
abuse and brutality they suffered?
There are many who give, yet do
not receive in kind or degree. They
live In the van of society. With ~,
tfence and hope they see Of the Ira
vail Of their souls and are glad. n Are
we not tempted at times 70 look too
intently for immediate returns! Do
we not anticipate that the reaction
shall be instantaneous with tho 40
ton? II we Judged our Lords life By
that measure he was nature In his
day. Earth's greatest men do no
make good In q day, or ON the in
slant. II requires time to achieve
some Of our greatest hopes. Htsis
rebound may seem tardy In its ap.
pearing, but when II does come, II 10
Overwhelming for the reaction IL ulti-
mately as great and ~ effective ~
the primary action. Such is the APP
plication OF Sir Isaac Newton's Third
law of motion
For one who 1900 years ago raised
against our Lord the Org. Cruelty
Him. there are today millions who
exclaim, Grown Him with many
crowns, the Lamb upon His throne
and hail Him a. their matchless King
through all eternity All. can wo
work and wait In the meantime? Can
we welcome each rebuff which turns
earth's smo0thness rough, each sting
that bids nor, sit nor stand, but go!'
Can we labor In faith believing that
tho measure according to which we
mete out our gifts and service WIN
ultimately be returned unto us again?
However, there IL q way IN which
this law of life's rebound 10 always
sure and immediately So without
regard to others or to the success Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-17
WOULD.BE DIVORCES
GIVE MANY EXCUSES

Narriaee received several black
eros, Monday, in the court Of domes-
tic relations. and Judge Lacy had TO
listen to the following reasons why
he should grant to freedom:
Charles Causley Said he found .
man in his wife's closet late one
night. and his wife explained his pres
ence by saying the man was drunk
end had wandered into their house
and her closet by mistake. Decree
was granted.
Gertrude Pashke said her husband
pawned her engagement ring TO buy
LIQUOR. Case taken under advisement.
Stephen A. Clark said hts wife went
into his garden and tore up an the
roses and then remarked that she
wished he was cut up In pieces and
brought home in box. Decree Was
granted.
Drnsst b. Flohr said hin Xife WA
20 lssy she would not even comb her
hair and had 70 havp Il cut on, II got
IN such q maA. Casc was taken un-
der advisement Ny.
Frank b. Carey oal0 a{ter On OBJ
sonee h returned homo and hie wife
wrote 20 his mother that "the mon.
xrel nun hss come back" He oaid she
objected to having him about the
pl60o. HIS plea We talrsn under a.
vissnssG
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-17
TO REMOVE DANonUFF

PssvsnA ~. - snA fAl1ng -. ~
IesA1no - ls1aa1lsa q - ssaip. ssussvo
9uuh - GnlaA - ugunses - UoWsA
60 toou1v g - -. 1UVo01 danueso
~ 0u1DDo ~. om1poDe ~ ooonGo1ouD
0om1nU ~ 0D10ou1 0ooUon4 49, .
- GDnB1DVo - Ggo1gm1ul D1o1n1nA
60 - - - 0gl)DUa O..
- = - - 8, So
-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-17
LIES REBOUND
TARDY But SURE,
SAYS MINISTER
Law Of Reciprocity Operates In
Religion. Rev. Wakrsn L.
Rodgers Declares
PITTSBURGHER SPEAKS
TO LENTEN AUDIENCE
Bases Practical Address On Prin.
ciple That AS We Sow So
Shall We Reap"

The Rev. Warren L. Rodgers, OF
Pittsburgh, began his series Of noon
day Lenten services In the Miles the
ater, Tuesday. taking as his text
With what measure We mete II shall
be measured unto you again." He
said In part:
This proverb. which our Lord used.
teaches us very definitely that there
Is reciprocal action between man and
man. and man and God. We get what
we give: we fnd what We seek for:
we have what we ask for: We are
judged according to the Judgment we
ourselves render: we are forgiven ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-17

LkSgUuQ0-!lee DuS4 = -
tsu3vD0 - 9 voeyH q 49, r9co.
DuH1e 81 ~ !ss.see . 49, y
80 oAas9ee oeeoQaEe ea4 1le -
- : 9ee l!sYS4 - -
80 1871 IN SessUeo -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-27
CHAS. Warner
SERVING IN THE RUSSIAN
ARMY.

Was on his way back 10 Tulsa laM
summer when the war broke out and
Mr. Warner, having served his three
years, Joined the ranks. Before leay-
ing Tulsa Mr.. Warner was shoe
merchant at II North Main and bcfofc
leaving for n visit 10 Russia sold all
Of his stock with the exception ~
some heavy boots and shoes Of tho
Endicott Johnson make. He cx-
pected to be back in Tulsa this fall
but the war broke out and he was
detained for service. SO we place his
stock of the above mentioned shoes
on sale, giving Sc and 81 shoes at
one-half price on Friday and Satur-
day.
We will also place on sale our on
tire stock of Diamond Brand shoes
at most substantial reduction, for wo
find ourselves overstockcd. Three
hundred and fifty pair OF turned soled
ladies' Queen Red Cross shoes in small
sizes at per pair, 90 cents. Nottlcton.
Walk over, Florshcim and Garfield
shoes are on sale at your choice per
pair 81. Remember, these shoes are
on sale November p and rs only.
Make us an offer for the Hub Cloth
ing and Shoe electric sign that cost
new Sl0S.
Famous, is West First street ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-27
THE SANITATION IS BAD
- ores Condition ut Site of state Uni
vcrsIty

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 28.-Dr. J.
&. Mahr, state commissioner of health
has made public his report on the san
ltary survey made by his office of the
city of Norman, the seat of the State
university.
Dr. Mahr In his report severely
condemns alleged Indifference shown
by the city board OF education and
declares that there is lack Of proper
cleaning of the school premises and OF
adoption OF methods to prevent the
spread OF disease. The report states
that the compulsory school law re-
quiros all parents to put their children
IN school, and for this reason boards
OF education should use every precau-
ton to see that these children are pro-
tested as to their health while they
are In the schoolroom.
Tho report states that the city
water supply ia good and advises It's
use rnihor than shallow wells. The
sewerage and garbage disposal meth
odH need much Improvement accord
INK 10 tho report. which declares that,
while . city ordinance requires all to
connect with the sewer, only 479 have
dDuH np ana as have failed TO make
such fpnn"cilonH. The report states
mat the question OF preserving the
putliy ~ tho milk supply has been
Wprfully neglected. No Inspection of
MIR is provided for. according to the
report
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-27
funston ARMY HAS
ARRIVED At GALVESTON
TRANSPORTS WITH TROOPS
FROM VERA CRUZ DOCkED
YESTERDAY.

GALVESTON. Tex, Nov. 26.-Fiye
army transports today brought Major
General Frederick Funston and over
four thousand soldiers Of the United
States cNpeditiouary force from Vera
Cruz to Galveston The chartered
steamer Anulla brought 800 American
and Mexican refugees.
Through the mists of rainy
Thanksgiving the little fleet nosed into
port during the afternoon. greeted by
salutng guns and cheering crowds.
With the flagship Cristobal flying the
two starred banner OF the major gen
eral were the transports Fitzpatrick,
Mcclellan, kansan and sumner. The
Sumner arrived after . o'clock this
evening.
Among the refugees were many Gus
toms house employees from Vera cruz.
A clerical party was headed by Bishop
Vincent Castellanes of the Roman
Catholic diocese of Campoche, with is
priests and u nuns.
Owing to flooded conditions at the
army camp sites nearly four thousand
soldiers Will remain on the transports
for several DAYS.
ON the flagship Cristobal, guarded
by a detail OF men, is Sl.000000 gold,
representing customs money collected
at the port OF Vera cruz by the army.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-27
ALL Quiet YESTERDAY
IN CROSSING FIGHT
r. (. II. CAR STILL is BLOCKAn.
ING THE INTERSEC-
TION.

win their work-car locked across
tho Intersection Of the Oklahoma I'm
ION Traction companys tracks, tho
Tulsa street railway has not been mo,
'ested in their operations since last
wednesday night, probably for the
reason that yesterday was a legal hol-
iday and legal proceedings were hard
10 start
me 7. s. Il, company operated at
oociAIst prices on that line all day
yesterday No fare was charged when
phHsensers entered the car at tho
terminus Of the line, and transfer
s''d Tor the passengers fare back
""b gwen by all conductors. 1t is re-
ported that tho citizens are delighted
with the traffic accommodation.
II IN generally expected that opera
t.hn1 WIZ begin In earnest today. The
-. y. i company will not stand for
li"ir track to he blocked II there Is
any way to break the blockade.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-27
ACCEPT THE EXPLANATION
Fired To Warn L. =. Launch of
Mine Held.

WASHINGTON. Nov 26.-The
launch from the American cruiser
Tennessee, which attempted TO enter
the closed harbor of Smyrna. was
slgnaled that she was approaching a
mine field before shots were fired as
Il warning to the little craft. accord
ing TO the explanation Of the Turkish
minister OF war to American Ambas-
sador Morgenthau. This was an
nounced by Secretary Bryan tonight.
Mir Bryan said he could not tell
from the message whether the Turk
ish minister of war made the formal
explanation In response to the repre-
sentations which Mr.. Morgenthau was
instructed 20 make. but he believed
further dispatches would clarity this
point
In any event II Is understood the
explanation is regarded as salts
factory and the incident is regarded as
practically closed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-27
OPpORTJN MITES IN THIS
COUNTRY.


- ' ''''' '''' '''' ',''''
~ ''
'',',''' "
"
'' h''' '7 ''''' o''''' '''''' anu ~
N''"'' "''''''" S's''' "'''''' as
''.'' N '''' "''' ~ ''''
'' I''' '"''' ~ S''"''''''B 10 '"'S
''"''l'"h '' despair. me word mas
b"'l.'' '"' l'' years "l I''Sl as I"nS
's 10 has h'rh una'r 'he present
u"I.'a.h'h. ih'i inc lf'nd toward
la' 'i'i'..o 'I unnecessary bureaus
".I t"|'IA'"'H."l departments N"''h
I."N'i'd d0'l"s 'h' 'iI'I 'h'um''h'y
'I i'''''h' N''-'"' 'n"'tn 'h' see"
"'' 7'"" .'' '''' '.'''''''''
.'....'" .' '"''''''"''' ''7'' VIZ '.'''' "i
"'"'' '""'' ''."''' VI '''''" anu ''
'''"'" " NAIVE p'''''' ""' '''' '''
institution uf those smelling societies
operated To deter investment and that
the reckless charges Of corruption and
m'smnaE"m'nt made on the stump
md IN legislative bodies were hurjtul.
We have called repeated attention 10
the TACT that the geratest period OF
prosperity In this country the greatest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-27
City News In Brief


THE INFANT daughter of w. NJ.
Lawlcss Of Sand Springs died early
Wednesday morning and was buried
that afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
.
BARTAS j. CLARK Of the Meisner
Lumber company, who was operated
on for appendicitis at the Tulsa hos
pital last Sunday morning, is reported
to be rapidly recovering.
.
MARY l.. MDANIEL of Bixby,
aged 5S. died at o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. The body will be shipped
to Welch, okla, for burial at 8
o'clock a. m. this morning over the
Midland Valley
THE FUNERAL of Ernest Camp
bell, who died in a local rooming
house last Monday night, was held at
the Stanley 81 McCune chapel yester-
day morning at $3.50 o'clock by Rev
Kerr. The interment was made at
Oaklawn.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE II. B.
Shaeffer at 1890 o'clock yesterday
afternoon united in marriage Robert
NJ. Coyle and Miss Jessie II. Moon.
Both reside in Tulsa and are well
known. Their ages were given at 23
and %, respectively.
o
WALTER KING, a negro boy con-
victed Of stealing a valuable piece of
silk from a North Main street store,
will serve 20 days in Jail. The chief
witness against him was Daisy
Fowler, a negro girl who purchased
the goods from him.
PAVING ACTS were
awarded Wednesday morning by the
city commission to f. NJ. Mccormick
for paving districts los, 100. Ill. 1l2.
and with the Municipal Paving COM
pany for paving district 113. The
work on all these Jobs Is expected TO
begin the first Of next week.
.
BILL TNHOFF, charged with rob
bing the Shaekle drug store who has
been held I'm the city bastile for the
past three days. was turned over TO
the county authorities Thursday. His
companion, Alonzo Clark. is still in
the city prison. and II is likely that
evidence will be produced to convict
him on similar charge.
THE FOLLOWING list OF mar
rlage licenses was issued by the clerk
of the county court yesterday morn
ing: Thomas A. Roberts aged 2l. 10
Miss Bertha +. Ross, aged is, both Of
Tulsa; Rector II. Rose, q, to Miss
Hattie A. Sawyer, both Of Red Fork;
Harvey NJ. Young So. to Miss Henri
L. Kersey 22, both of Tulsa,
PHIL n. DIXON. financial secrc-
tary OF Kendall college, arrived In the
city last night from an extended tour
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-27
Cline Amin Dclraird.

BARTLESVILLE, okla. Nov PC
Walker Cochran defeated Harry cline
goo to 159 in Billiard Pluycts
league match here tonight Aver.
ages and high runs: Cochran % 10.
66; Cline 19 1-8, As.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-27

Wilson must wonder how often D.,
IS expected to state his attitude to-
" t.rd equal suffrage another dele
CATION Of women are demanding that
he see and hear them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-27
Welsh Won on pnints.

SYRACUSE. y. Y, Nov. % Fred
die Welsh Of Wales, lightweight cham
pion, outpointed Young Brown ~
New York In f0-round bout here
tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-27

old General Depression seems 10 Doe
lioiacd 20 fra.4le and nobody sorry
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-27

PHIL n. DIXON, financial secrc-
tary OF Kendall college. arrived In the
city last night from an extended tour