davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
BERLIN TO HOUSE
OPERA WORTHILY
Plans Call for Fourteen Columns
~ Feet High-Cost May
Be 81 100000.
by Gable to The Tribune

Berlin. Feb. 14-Opinions are Sharply
divided on the subject Of the plans for
the new Grand Opera House submitted
by Herr Hoffman,, the city architect, and
accepted by the Kaiser. The building
will be erected on the great square near
the Tiergarten and Immediately opposite
the Reichstag. Its general Characters
tics, according TO the plans. will be sim
plicity, dignity and elegance The built
ing will be more imposing than almost
any in Berlin, and far lighter in ensemble
than most.
Built TO seat 900 and intended TO serve
for the most sumptuous court festivities,
the outer feature of the building will be
a fine frontal colonnade, challenging per-
haps in grandeur Of idea the great work
of Perrault at the Louvre.
Set well up on a simple raised and IN
decorated mass of masonry nearly thirty
feet above the ground level, these col
umns are 10 be forty-two feet high and
are TO be the chief decoration Of a from,
which is TO be exactly one hundred yard
broad They are TO be fourteen In NUM-
| Der Behind the colonnade the Berlin
/ operagoers in the warmer seasons viii
have one OF the pleasantest open-air
! foyers in the world, with a charming
J view of the Tiergarten, the BrandenbUTg
( Gate and the Sieges Alice. Between tie
foyer and the entry stands the other spe-
cial feature Of Herr Hoffmann's plans,
/ the grand staircase, which is expected ia
rival that of the great opera house in
Paris. II is 10 be built on a similar priu-
ciple, a simple and broad flight halfway
UP ana leading right and left and back
! upon itself TO the two eXtremties Of the
foyer.
The interior Of the hall is to be tie
most traditional part Of the building but
| It will also be the most open 10 change
before the plans are final. The cost has
not yet been fully estimated, but S1o0.0Ol
! has already been earmarked for prepare
| tory purposes, and the whole is expected
| TO cost more than ten times this amount.
The foundations and much Of the essen
tial fabric will be built 10 last, but Curl
ously enough the facade will probably be
first built Of plaster. on the theory that
/ If there is a chance of being able TO i'm
prove at the eleventh hour such a change
will be feasible. IT is probable that this
facade will be put up long before the
main portion Of the building is completed
and thus the Kaiser and public will have
/ a chance TO express their opinions and
offer suggestions.
Such improvised constructions are 10 be
seen in other places in Berlin, where
massive fronts in the Corinthian or Re-
naissance style turn out on investiga.
ton TO be only temporary fronts of plas-
ter. put up so that the owners of the
building will see just how the front v IN
look when IL is completed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
"MOVIES" AID in
FRENCH CAMPAIGN
po;ncare's Double Poses as PreSi'
dent Shaking Hands with
Candidate.
rgy Gable 70 The Tribune J

Paris Feb 1.-THE general elTc'''i
camnaien has now begun in earnest TOT
tho first time moving picture MINIS nave
hecome a factor in French elections
More than forty candidates have ordered
a,,,,s which will be shown during the
cs,naien. alternating with the speeches
10 be made.
man who bears a strong personal re-
semblance 10 President Poincare IS doihs
brisk business posing as the mead OF
the state shaking the candidates enthusi-
as,icallv by the hand. Other films sh""
tha candidate IN conference with the
president Another feature is in the way
~ a, object lesson. statistics blocked to-
eether as portraits showing hnanclai
deficits. augmentation OF armamehts'
diminution Of exports. Increase OF CRIMES
etc
The vote OF the committee OF VI. Masu-
rand on the French commerce and indus-
try is in the form OF protest against
the fiscal policy OF NJ. Caillaux and Il
distinct blow 10 the governments imam
ciai Motley. The fact that this commit
tee is largely composed of Deputies ana
Senators belonging 10 'i'e '-
iority is bad sign for the Doumersue
cabinet. The vote Of the committee is d
vigorous protest against any kind Of MS
cal investigation or inquisitorisl inquiries
into the private affairs OF French eitl-
zens.
The committee shows how Joseph Caii-
laux, the present Minister OF FINANCE
proposes to revert TO arbitrary methods
and how he is sinking into financial
ouagmire from which his opponents IN
the Cabinet predict it will be impossibl
for him 10 extricate himself.
French bankers, too, are unanimous IN
their opinion that the fiscal projects Of
NJ Cailla.x can never become law In
their present arbitrary shape. The bun.
OF the nation. they say. Will nave none
Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
FRENCH VOLCANO POSSIBLE
Astronomer Says Auvergne is
Near Subterranean Fires.

Paris. Feb. 1.-THE astronomer OF the
Paris Observatory. Charles Nordmahh'
reminds Frenchmen. apropos OF the ga
kurajima eruption in Japan thal WI
canic disturbances in France must not
be considered outside the range OF posi-
bilitv. Many signs, notably hot springs
show the Auvergne district Of France 10
be separated from subterranean nres o.
a comparatively feeble crust. and IL must
not. he thought. be argued that VOL
canic eruption will not suddenly occur
because IL has not before taken place
within the memory OF man.
Dr. Nordmann states the belief now
ever. that the earth is now so cool that
a widespread cataclysm from volcanic
disturbances may no longer be feared.
Volcanic activity will still be danger 10
the human race for a long time TO come.
he said. but probable future volcanic
disasters will be entirely local in char
acter The news reaching us from Japan
shows that the eruptions OF several weeks
ago were less disastrous than NJ nrst re-
ported"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
Jews FORCED TO BUY
ANTI-SEMITIC PAPER
Russian Provincial Governor In
vents New Form of Persecu-
ton and EXtortion.
lBy Cabl. 10 The Tribune

: Petersburg, Feb. H.-The limit IN
1tlirsry government has been reached
, kovno. where by order Of NJ. Griaseh'
ts Governor Of the province, al semstvos
and small burghers within his turisolc-
TOT are obliged 10 subscribe 10 the
L,ovtkaia Russ The newspaper Is the
nos, scurrilously anti-semitic sheet IN
as old Polish provinces. and al least
iso-,hirds OF the small burghers are
sNs. who are thus compelled 10 sub
srbs 70 a Journal whose very object is
o. elimination and vilincation OF their
tsr race
The "L,tovsksia Russ" is the special
wan OF a so-cslled patriotic" associa-
tor known as THE Orthodox Fraternity
switch Eleutherius. Bishop OF Kovno' Is
resident. and the paper is opposed 70 all
fereign" nstionalities and especially 70
lsrs and Poles Finding its circulation
whaling 20 a vanishing point It's con-
rol,r appealed 20 Griasefr. who promui-
u'.o his circular order. The newspaper
shov hrmly on It's feet again with hve
eousands new yearly subscribers at 81
a,k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
FRENCHMAN FINDS
SAFETY IN AVIATION
Inventor Plans New Parachute
Designed to Save Pilot
and Monoplane.
IRy cable TO The Trihune |

Paris. Feb. l4.-Jean Ors. the French
inventor, promises in the near future 10
remove the danger Of aeroplsne fights
by means of a new parachute. His in
vention Is designed not only TO save the
pilot, but also the machine in case OF
accidents
NJ Ors MADE his first experiment. with a
parachute at Juvisy, aided by the avla-
tor Lemoine The parachute, folded into
Il surprisingly small package. was at
tached underneath the body Of the mono
plane Ors seated himself on the ledge.
between the wheels of the chassis, grasped
the parachute with both hands ard
when Lemoine signalled by an out
stretched arm that everything was ready
leaped into space at the height OF about
one thousand feet. The curious feature
of the performance was the almost i'm
mediate opening of the parachute, which
is obtained, explains the inventor. by
means of "a chimney in the centre Of the
parachute formed by n number OF hoops
attached together by cords
Ors promised 10 experiment soon with
a somewhat larger parachute for two
passengers, and finally with parachute
measuring 800 square metres which is 10
deposit the monoplane and the pilot
gently on the ground when the machine
is crashing earthward.
A curious spectacle of gunhre from an
aeroplane was seen this week at VIII
lacoublay. where the armored air cruiser
Of the 1914 programme, piloted by the
Gordon Bennett cup winner Provost
fired the first Maxim gun from the
turret of a monoplane. The experiment
showed that the firing could be done with
much ease. Arrangements are now
being made for an extensive target prac-
tice by all the artillery units OF the
French air fleet.
In the new armored monoplanes the
Maxim gun stands in The forepart OF the
car lust behind the propeller, but on
raised platform. so that the muzzle Is
nearly two feet above the top OF the
revolving propeller, thus allowing plenty
OF room to fire groundWard ana sweep
the enemy's lines. The Maxim Is nred
by a passenger. the pilot occupying HIM
self entirely with handling the machine.
Aeroplanlsts VINO nave Occ" IL '
habit OF making excursions TO Paris from
outlying aerodromes on fine days and
doing air stunts over the capital before
admlring crowds. have been compelled
henceforth TO give UP these little eN-
cursions. owing TO the new decree OF
Prefect Of Police Hennion, foroiddlnS
ANYTHING but normal rnaneuvres above
paris. on the ground that In case Of fall
or other accident compelling them TO de-
scend numerous citizens are likely to be
injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
sovereignty of the Seas Be
mo Slowly but Surely
Wrested from Her.
GERMANY DESTINED
TO DRAW AHEAD
e,olands Ability to Build More
ships Nullified by Impossible
itv Of Manning Them.

o..e-shrrg. Feb. 1.-THE anxiety ~
- resar6ing the value TO her inter
81 Great Britain in the Triple En-
-, e being re-echoed in Russia Tor
~. che same reasons. While Paris
- ne last approsching rapprochement
I, ..,-r,arv and England with impend-
Nssster 20 France. Russia sees the
.,.--s, re-n augmented by the plans OF
y. Kaiser for great military works anu
,.s,lv strengthened army on the RUSSO
nan frontier while az the same time
..--srv has become master OF all the
lis 81 Russias naval defences in the
o,,,. and soon 81 her present rate or
&c vii. I'm Russia's opinion, wreSt
,.,,r,-sicntv Of the seas from England.
=, leading article this week IN the
x,ros Vremya," Russia's principal
..-snsper SAYS: Each member Of the
-.,'s Entente has IN turn been forced TO
=, val by pressure brought 70 bear by
-.-..rv The turn has now come for
r.s.,6 and Englands leading states
-, A., found making use Of the Chris
-, formula about doing unto others, etc
!. a, rot the first time humanity has rs
- n these moving words so full OF
,.,.rostv and wisdom. but they have Al
.,.. been heard sc a plea for the op-
..,,,,s and uttered IN the name Of the
- The strong never remember them
"a they come 10 the brink OF destruc-
~ The English forgot them when busy
...,,ovipe the naval power OF the Dutch,
!, french and the Russians, and the
cords will certainly not touch the heart
. Admiral Won Tirpitz. who is prepar-
- Germanys approaching triumph as
n, new sovereign OF the seas
German preparations for Wrestling the
.,ruand OF the seas from the careless
,,sds Of Britannia began a generation
AZ, and have continued persistently ever
d.. No appeals for 2 reduction of
,,,,,n,pts have had any effect on the
r,,stsst German. His calculations proved
=, ,,-r,ct as mathematical demonstra-
uos
England may still be able 10 build
.rf,s faster than Germany. but she can
,s,s- nan them. The root Of the whole
-,rs- lies IN the fact that Germany
r,ns her ships on the cheap principle OF
,s-yllsory universal service. and Eng
h,5 By costly and restricted hire OF
,ogrisers Thus. while the relative eX-
,.teiture o. England and Germany IN
~s.shlps is as sixteen 10 ten. dispro-
po-ton not beyond the compass or
rsa,hy England. the relative expenditure
Or the naval force as n fighting power Is
'rree four and even FIVE, 70 one. dis
ropo-tion which is already found TOO
rat task for the resources Of radical
:rgsud
English public opinion evidently ooes
stwsnt-one may even say is afraid To-
Ns the peril in the face, and prefers 10
nriin Anglo-German rivalry as a series
y casual Misunderstanding 70 be re-
rsv,o with diplomatic skill. To the out
N.r II is plain that England is going
u. vay OF those former sovereisns OF
"a. ssas-spain. the Dutch. France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
new EMBASSY IN
BERLIN OPENED
Ambassador and Mrs. Ge-
rard Hold Initial ReCep-
ton on Lincoln Day.
lPr cahle 70 The Tribune ]

Berlin Feb. 14-Ambassador and MIS-.
Gerard threw open the doors Of the new
embassy on Lincolns Birthday, holding
the first reception for the American col
onv since the new ambassador arrived
in the Kaisors capital The affair was
a magnificent success. virtually the
whole colony being present In the
course Of the afternoon from 700 10 Soo
visitors were welcomed by Mr.. and MIS-
Gerard. as well as Mrs. Gerard's sister
Countess Sigray. her mother, Mrs. Mar
Gus Dalv. ard Mrs. Norman Whitehouse'
all Of whom assisted the hostess.
The embassy is greatly admired for
the dignity. luxury and good taste dis
PLAYED in the furnishings. For the hrst
time in several years the American En-
bassv here is worthy Of its country
standing and diplomatic importance
The American Women's Club was very
much distressed at the sad news that its
director. Mrs. Pickerell. of Kansas CITY
is breaking down in health. She has
been the clubs handspring for some
time and achieved great success out
went home last year. returning 10 re-
sumo her duties only because OF pressing
rao,iests from her Berlin friends and de-
spite the fact that physicians in Amer
ice advised her not TO return. She is now
suffering from n complete nervous break
down. and will sail for New York WITHIN
q few DAYS. Great speculation is al
ready rife as 10 who will succeed her.
N1rr Faston MacLernan, of the Ham
burg Opera. recently accepted the invita-
the
Roval Opera. and Of Richard Strauss 10
sing Eektra. Strauss, who conducted per-
sonally. highly complimented the singer
Mrs Ernest Witsee, who has been
Mrs Gerards guest for several weeks
has left for Paris. Mrs. Robert h. CAS-
salt who for number OF weeks has
been At the Esplanade, sails soon for
America
Mrs Norah Crump gave delightful
tea on Tuesday at the kaiserhof IN
honor OF Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Walker
Of Boston. who are visiting their daugh-
Ter. Miss Virginia Walker. young harp-
ist who is studying under Signor Ma
giestrati.
Miss Agnes : Kerr entertained forty
guests at a musical tea on WEDNESDAY
in her apartment on the Winterfeidt-
strasse. Miss Walker. Miss Dorothy
Nussbaum. daughter OF Professor Nuss-
baum. OF Chicago; Miss Singleton, pupil
of Josef Lhevinne. and Miss Dorothy
Mitchell. a pupil OF Professor heinze'
contributed to the musical programme.
Among the guests were Mrs. McElwee'
Dr. John Crosser pastor Of the American
Church. Dr. Alice Luce, director OF the
Willard School. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson
Walker. Miss Allen Johnson. OF Ken
tuckv. and Dr. and Mrs. Webster.
Duke Charles Of Croy, husband oil
Nancy Leishman, was in Berlin for two
DAYS this week unaccompanied by The
duchess. lie told The Tribune CORE
sponcent that his wife was in the best OF
health They spent half their time in
Paris. he said, and the other half at
Castle Dulman. in Westphalia. The ddkt
was in Berlin 10 attend reception given
bv his former regiment of bodyguard:
AZ Potsdam. He got rousing reception
BY his comrades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
HERR Won JAG0W ENGAGED
Germany's Foreign Secretary
to Marry Hessian Countess.
IN Cahle % No Tribune

Berlin. Feb. H.-For the first ume on
record a German Foreign Secretary mas
become engaged while in office. Herr Won
Jagow, who has hitherto been regarded
as a confirmed bachelor, has had MS
betrothal 10 Countess Luitgarde Ernest'he
Won Solms-Laubach announced. Herr Won
Jagow is ffty-one and his prospective
bride forty-one years old.
The latter is the youngest daughter OF
the late Count Frederick Won solms-Lau
bach. and is descended from one OF the
oldest noble families OF Germany. An
ancestor OF the line was connected with
Isubach in Hesse as far back as l5iS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
ENGHIEN SAVED TO PARIS
Senate Commission Kills Bill
Against Gambling Casino.
IN cable 10 NJ Trlbun. /

Paris Feb. ii.--An effort 70 pass re-
strlctive legislation against gambling In
France was brought 10 naught by the
Senatorial commission sitting on the bill
passed by the Chamber forbidding a gam
bling casino within one hundred ldlo-
metres OF Paris by majority Of II to.T
The commission thus saved the life OF uas
popular gambling resort AT Enghien, close
10 Paris. where millions OF francs are los,
Yearly by the inhabitants OF Paris
Enghien is to Paris what Monte Carl
is to the Riviera and on summer nights
is the favorite resort OF Parisians OF al
classes VINO are unable TO leave the clu
American tourists OF both sexes flock ,tr
large numbers Ia Enehien. whore all To-
glamour of Monte Carlo 10 seen in mini
AZURE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
GERARD TO THE TRIBUNE
American Ambassador in Berlin
Sends Best Wishes.

In response to a wireless message dis
patched from the Atlantic Communica-
ton Companys station al Sayville Long
Island. sent by The Tribune to Ambas-
sador Gerard in Berlin on Wednesday
evening, the following reply was received
yesterday by cable:
Berlin, Feb. lam told kind message
which came direct wireless signed p. II.
was from Tribune. Many thanks 10 Trio-
une and best wishes for its continued sue
cess GERARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
ANAT0LE FRANCE TRIES
HIS HAND AT ROULETTE
Visits Monte Carlo, but Result
Is Not Encouraging-Two
Works Almost Finished.

Paris. Feb. H-Anatole France. during
his recent visit to Cap d'AntiDes. made a
few experimental CANDLES at the roulette
tables az Monte Carlo with negative re-
suits, and also completed his forthcoming
work Les Anges." which is expected 10
appear in March
He has nearly finished his short story
series, Petit Pierre" containing pe--
sonal "reminiscences OF his childhood. To
avoid the noise Of the coming carnival
festivities on the Riviera the author in
tends making fitting visit 10 Paris. At
the end OF the week ne will return TO
Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
"MOVIES" IN R. r. STATIONS
French Government May Install
Them on State Lines.

paris. Feb. 1.-THE establishment II
So ,ooving picture performances in the
eating rooms Of the main stations on
49, western State Railway system Of
90 e. being considered by fernan1
,',s minister OF Public Works The
- ,,,cb would be shown will repre-
sent picturesque scenery aho resorts on
the state system. announce trains ana
give other useful Information 70 raV-
eIiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
Russian Diplomatic Changes ?
fBy Cable 10 The Tribune.l

Paris. Feb. H.-It is expected In diplo
matte circles here that Vladimir 10
koytzoff, who resigned the Russian pre-
niership this week, will become Ambassa'
dor I'm Paris. replacing A. i. lsvolski In
this case NJ lsvolski will 20 TO the Rus
sian Embassy in Rome.
Close observers OF Russian affairs are
OF opinion that the new Premier VII
not long retain the services OF N. sazonoi'
as Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
Ancestors of American Origin.

The dark-hued turkeys are grouped to-
gether in their own pare" or section OF
the exposition. Samples of these big
birds have been raised amidst the pine
woods Of Sologne, where the dryness or
the soil suits these species, whose an
cestors hailed from America, and who
find the climate Of Northern Europe
somewhat rigorous for their fedgines.
In the southwest OF France. however.
vast numbers Of turkeys are bred in
hocks almost as easily as sheep.
one must not forget the silent but USE
full rabbit, whose soft coat is becoming
every day Of greater value for the fur
trade since the demand increases and the
supply of skins OF wild animals tends TO
fall off. The skin OF purely white rsb-
here for 80 cents. whereas few years
ago It was worth just four cents
Considerable attention is given IN
France TO rabbit breeding Of which hun
dreds or thousands are consumed locally
or exported for food. Numbers reach
Paris from the "Gatinais" and Normandy
and La Bresse. The belier species WITH
one ear dropping. the giant Flamand and
the hardy Norman. were we'll represent
ed The smaller Russian rabbits with
their varlegated coats and pink eyes. are
esteemed among the best for the kitchen.
Even foxes are being now raised IN
Burgundy and other places I'm France for
the trade in furs. A white blackbird was
the subject OF much curiosity as well as
several delicate kinds and also foreign
web-footed birds in aviaries.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-11
COTTON PICkERs ARE IN DEMAND
Crop Is RipcninG Now and Farmers
Anxious for Help.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept 1O.-Cot-
tor pichers are wanted in the south
western and e' stern parts of okla
homa and appeals have been made TO
the state labor commissioner for help.
The cotton in Tilman, jackson, Greer.
Grady and the southwestern counties
is now beginning to ripen and within
a few days much of 1t will be ready
for picking. The yield Is unusually
heavy this year, and farmers i'm that
sOcIor offer 20 cents a hundred for
pick MS. pickCrs going to Mangum,
AlG., Alex, Duncan Frederick aud
most any place in the cotton regioh
OF Inc southwestern part Of the state
Will find ready employmeu, at good
wages.
Farmers on the eastern side Of the
state are paying so 10 Go cents and
requests have come from them for
pichers Cotton is said to bc in splen-
did condition, but when II begins to
ripcu the Importance Is to get pickcrs
IN the field tc save it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-11
CERTIFICATES MATURE
WHEN BANK LIQUIDATES
Regardless of Specified Date of Ma
turitN Deposits Are Due when
Banl, Quits.

OELAIIOMA CITY, Sept. iO.- Whom
% b1uI, iQudates, certificates of time
deposits, which ON their face are due
at a later da.o, become maturcd when
uIe bank quits is TIE substance of a
decision ui the supreme court in an
opinion written by chief Justice Kane.
Tna case comes from the district
court of NUshoeoc county, where the
court sustained demurrer to the
nlnufs petition The Judgment Of
the lower court is reversed and the
case rcmanded with directions to over
rule the demurrer and DrocCpd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-11
UNFURNISHED ROOMS

FOR RENI-Two uuturnished rooms, 0ls
North Cincinnati
FOR RENT Three modern uu.urul. .rd
rooms Oas Nouh Cheyenne.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-11

ttIl SELLS
Commission ui i.H4a Affairs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-11
GRAIN

CHICAGO Sept l0-Whcst rcccdcl 10.
day mainly because Of move u ,u-rc.s
TO suspend import duty THE market closed
heavy 2c 10 2'sc lower than Tuesday might.
Other Leading staples underwent siyore
net declinc-corn ] &c 20 2aZhc. OATS
"a TO 25sc and provisions soc to SIPS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-11

KANSAS CITY, sept l0-WHEAT- NO.
hard TlO6G 90 No. , red SlO7ml 90.
CORN No ? mixed 7Gc, No. . white.
oATS-No. white SOC; No. 2 mixed,
46@ 46 nc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-11

you're mighty poor talkcr. espe-
cially TO the girls How did you raise
tho nerve 90 propose 30 Miss Sweet
ooh. ! didn't say much of anything
to her ! handed her "a solitaire rims
and she slipped it on her left fore
finger and said. "All right; # fits. ."-
Philadelphia Record