davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-03

NewArk.-JamcS Rcgnn, in custody
accused as eone of the three gunmen
who robbed Manville. n. j., postoffice.
lie denies Il.
The Washington times., 1914-01-03

Paris in its grip. In northern France
there were heavy falls OF snow. The
temperatures in southern FranCe were
. to 10 degrees below freezing.
The Washington times., 1914-01-03

PatersOn.-HrS. Emma johnson, Ma
dame Santa Claus, gave this year 90
bags of candy. four bushels toys, wagon
load wearing apparel, and money
The Washington times., 1914-01-03

Madrid.-IIcuTY SNOW fell through
out Spain. The telegraph ami telephone
services are interrupted.
The Washington times., 1914-01-03

New Observation-Disclosures man
found dead. two bullet holes in body
May be murder
The Washington times., 1914-01-03
NAVY.

Lieutenant OWEN BARTLETT. to
Navy Yard, Washington. d. c.
Lieutenant Gunior grade J. VI. MUIR
RAY: to Mississippi
Lieutenant Gunior gTade) r. c. SAU-
FLEY; to Mississippi.
Lieutenant junior grade) V. n. HERB
STER; to Mississippi.
Ensign A, B. SANRORN: to Arkansas
Ensign A. r. SIMPSON: to Mayffower.
Ensign II. G. PATRICK; to temporary
duty Constellation.
Ensign C. NJ. HALL: to temporary duty
Constellation.
Ensign G. De c. CHEVALIER; to Mis-
sissippi.
Ensign r. r. THOMPSON; to New
Orleans
The Washington times., 1914-01-03

Caracas. - President Juan Vicente
Gomez has returned 10 the capital after
an absence OF five months with his
army OF 1909 men.
The Washington times., 1914-01-03
Seville. The coolest weather

twenty y-eiGht Years prevails. Trains
from Madrid are stalled IN the snow.
The thermometer was 5I& degrees be-
low freezing.
The Washington times., 1914-01-03

MODtcIaIr, v. J.-MOntcIair Art Mn
scum in which many fine paintings are
hung, TO have formal opening Janu-
airy IL.
The Washington times., 1914-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin r. Snouffer
of Potomac. this county, have an
nounced the marriage, in Baltimore, OF
their daughter Miss Adelaide Snouffer
and Joseph German Butler also of the
Potomac neighborhood.
The Washington times., 1914-01-03
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished 10 The Washington Times by
: . Plant E Co. 1915 81. y "
Opcn. High. Low. 1:f5
n.A m
The Washington times., 1914-01-03

Judgment for 500 has been given in
the circuit court here in favor of the
plaintiff in the case OF Charles T. K.
Young against Mrs. Mary /. Luckey,
which case was removed from Frederick
county TO this county for trial. II was
suit to recover commission on the
sale of a farm belonging to the defend
ant.
The Washington times., 1914-01-03
MARINE CORPS.

Captain WILLIAM BRACKETT; 10
recruiting duty. Detroit. Mich
First Lieutenant OTTO BECKER. JR. /;
to recruiting duty, st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1914-01-03

The Merchants Transfer and Stor
company has taken over the Blue Line
transfer plant, formerly operated by tne
baltimore and Ohio railroad when
stOrc-doOs delivery was in operation.
The Washington times., 1914-01-03

Announcement has ben made of the
marriage of Henry Magruder Gilliss,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Gilliss, of
this place. and Miss Emma Elizabeth
Conaway, of Woodbine, Carroll county,
which took place at the home of Rev.
V. K. Belts, of Frederick county. After
their honeymoon trip, the young couple
will take up their residence in Warren,
Ohio.
The Washington times., 1914-01-03

II. 6. Dun g. Co.'S weekly review
Gays. m part:
At the opening Of the new year it is
gratifying 10 note that 1913 was the most
successful period from an agricultural
standpoint that this country has ever
experienced. Notwithstanding adverse
climatic conditions. the total yield of
wheat surpassed all former records. and
while the corn crop fell considerably
below the banner production Of the orc
Ceding year, higher prices more than
cdnpensated for any loss i'm OutpES.
OtheT tests of trade movements are not
so favorable, as bank clearings this
week were lO.5 smaller than last year.
while gross railroad earnings for three
weeks Of December showed a coutraC-
ton Of SO per cent.
Further restriction of output oc-
CURED IT. iron and steel durips the holi-
day period, and a number of bkast fur
naces tcnporaril! went out Of commits
sion"
The Washington times., 1914-01-03

n After the annual meeting OF the Sec
"nd National Bank two former District
commissioners will be on the board,
President Cuno II. Rudolph and Cen.
.IOhn A. Johnston. Notices OF purposes
rUrthcr to increase the board have been
sent TO stockholders
The Washington times., 1914-01-03
GETS THREE MONTHS
|. ON ASSAULT CHARGE
William Gray Sent to House of
Correction for Attacking
Joshua MusgroVe.

ROCKVILLE, Md. Jan. 3.-On a
charge of assault with intent to kill,
William Gray, a young colored man.
was tried in the police court here FRI.
day. 1t was represented that, without
prOvocation, he attacked Joshua Mus
grove, a young white resident of Da-
mascus, this county, infiicting serious
injuries to his face and head. Judge Ar
thur Mace sentenced him to three
months In the House Of Correction.
The county commissioners have ap-
pointed Hugh O'Donnell, of Silver
Spring, a constable for Wheaton dis
trict in the place of William H. D. Fid-
Ter, resigned.
The Washington times., 1914-01-03

Paterson.-MayOr FOrdyce, first day
in office, exposes fee grab of 5000. and
institutes inquiry.
The Washington times., 1914-01-03

MOntcIair. y. J.-MayOr HInck an
nounces grade crossings will be elimi-
mated by the Erie road.
The Washington times., 1914-01-03

Akron. Ohio. - Three unidentified
Americans were killed by stepping in
front of a passenger train.
The Washington times., 1914-01-03

\ holder OF an interest coupon 20 the
value Of Sl.5O was so disguised with the
1ormalities his bank told him he would
nave to so through to satisfy the in
come tax before realizing upon it, that
ne tore up the coupon with the remark
that IL wasn't worth the trouble. The
local banker who related the incid ant
remarked that he would be willing to
take the trouble involved for as many
Sl.5O coupons as others wished to throw
away. With first of the year dividend
and interest disbursements, the banks
are overburdened with work straignten-
ing out the payments in conformity With
the income tax regulations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13
.Inrncs n,rd scrion.Ir Ininrch.

rs result OF quarrcl yesterday
morning over small amount Of
money, following crap game, James
Byrd, colorcd. lies to-day seriously
wounded in the City Hospital He
WAS shot, according TO himself and
other witnesses. by Robert Dandridcc.
alias Liable who escaped aft"r the
aiiray. The shooting occurred IN the
rear Of II IL West jackson street
D. stern, city Hospital ambulance
surgeon who was called to attend
Byrd. found that the bullet had en-
tered the negroes left hip, and said that
tn" wound was dangerous.
cambridge is only sixteen years old.
y warrant has been issued for his ar
rest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13

.l"hu iliucS. colorcd. WAS arrested
carly yesterday morning on "a chaise
0t ca.!! mo Il concealed pistol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13
VANDALS ROB CHURCH
stcai Two Collection Boxes. Contain
in; SI:, From st. NIrry'n.

NandalS some time on Saturday
night broke into ST. Mary's Church, 3I3
East Marshall street. and stole two
hr;sss Offering boxes, containing So
The thieves entered through a side
window The theft was discovered
Yesterday morning by Father james
when the church was opened for ,nnss
Y. ~ ivey. of 1222 West Lcirb
street, reported to the police ycst.r-
day That his shoe shop, NJ 1917 West
Leigh street. had been entered dur
ing the night before and roll bed OF
1876 bottles OF soft drinks and fifteen
$50 "'
Samuel Meadow. twenty four Years
oid. was arrested yesterday mornin:c
by Detective Scrgcants Wiley ana Kof-
lam OH charge of breaking into tho
nome OF Mrs. Malinda Griffin. 2ll IL
south Pine street with intent 10 com
init larceny. lie was admitted to bail
on order of Judge .. c. Richardson,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13
FARMERS FEEL
SGtItlII\ OK Jsunu

President Dawson said that he was
constantly IN receipt or letters from
farmers IN different parts Of the State.
soliciting his aid in finding farm hands.
lio said that in the southwestern and
actual labor famine existed There is
abundant employment for the unem-
rloycd. but :, medium like the muni-
cipaI employment bureau Is needed 10
send the IDLE thousands from the cities
10 ihc agricultural districts. he said
The labor famine in the districts hc
mentioned Is uu argument in favor of
the establishment OF municipal employ
incnt bureaus which is ulanswcrablc
Mr.. Dawson declared.
The question Of securing more and
better labor Laws WAS discue scd in its
many phases. 1t was the unanimous
opinion of the members Of the board
tuat the interests OF organized labor
're entitled to broader recognition by
ihe General Assembly. and that the
best means OF sccur'oG the needed
legislation is IL send TO tho state Leeis-
lature mon VINO viii give labor meas.
ures the attention they deserve. While
tentatively agreed that steps shall he
taken Immediately toward STRENGTHENS
ing TIA" labor representation in tho
General Assembly. This question viii
lr taken up ana probably acted upon
at the rcNt conference. which Will he
called by the president OF the state
icl"rati"G. who is eN-of'icio chairman
90! inc executive board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13
FILTH GREATER DANGER
THAN TUBERCULAR COWS
Chief iienlth officer Levy Explains
Work for Pure Milk
Supply.
MAY ADVANCE TESTING DATE
Best Authorities Hold Chance of
Human Being Contracting Disease
From Tubcrcular Cattle to BE
i,ut Slight.

Filth rather than Il possible faint
of bovine ;ubercular affection in the
COW constitutes the danger IN milk
Hsed for human consumption. accord
ing TO a statement issued yesterday by
chief Health officer T.. G.. Levy Re
Gently there has been much alarm "c-
casioned by the finding OF q large per
ccntage Of infected dairy COWS AT Some
Of The larger dairy farms around Rich
TO night to take up the question OF
advancing the date-row set as Septcm
Der !, l9i5-on and after which all
dairies supplying this market must
have their cows tested Meanwhile
the work Of testing herds is going
steadily forward. more than forty
herds having been tested.
Il do not wish TO predict Just how
soon the work can be accomplished &c
DR. Levy said Yesterday. I'VE orig
inaily set 'he date for September L..
1915. but the board is Of the opinion
that if the work can be completed be-
fore that time il will be well to do so
Consequently We will use every en-
dcaNcr 10 apply tho test TO all hord.
as early a. possible with the aid and
operation Of the dIiryincn.
I'VE have labored long and pains
takingly to insure Richmond a pure
nill. supply and il has become :, mat
ter Of pride with US TO md the ex-
ports on milk In other States and
cities beyond the borders Of Virginia
point 20 the Richmond milk supply as
Shc standard. Richmond Is said BY
tneW to have the best milk supply i'm
the world. We lave endcavorcd. with
the dairNmcr froIu whom Richmond
Scts It's supply OF milk. to make il as
fr.n from .nnin-mi,Lnilnuu 80 unssiAln
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13
COWS ARE Condemned
On SLIGHT IRA CT.


1T should he remembered that the
slightest trace Of tuberculosis is dis
covered through this test. aud that any
COW with the least possible trace OF
tuberculosis will show it, They may
he perfectly healthy in every other re-
gard, and the touch of tuberculosis
may not affect their value ms mlch
cows but II they fail TO pass the test
they are condemned. This often works
great hardship on the dlirymcn, and
this fact must be considered in our
work of wedding out the herds.
statistics have shown that the best
milch COWS often have u touch OF tu-
bcrculosis. while others who are abso-
lutely free from ii are poor ANNA Is
from the amount Of butter yielding
fats in the milk they give. However,
as have stated ii is the intention OF
the board to accomplish this work as
soon as possible and free the Richmond
milk supply o: any possible faint that
may come from tubcrcular cattle The
matter viii he taken M at the meeting
OF the board tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13
SNNITANY CONDITIONS
ARR. REQUIRED

"rhc stables in which the COWS are
kept are built ON sanitary principles
Tn: floors are concrete Every stall
has 81 window. so that each COW has
llAht from a square of four feet. There
IS also II ventilator Arrangement for
each stall. Special attention Is paid
to the bedding. 50 that the animals are
Kept clean. They no longer present
thar appearance so common among
COWS kept in ordinary cowshcds
Every utcusil used in handling the
mills: is secured and sterilized. After
milking. the milk is taken into a cool
ing house. apart from where the anil
mails are kept. Everything is done to
keep II free from contamination. and
The greatest care is exercised in it's
shipment and distribution TO consum-
rrs.
The greatest danger lies in tho
handling OF milk. Human contamina-
ton IS 'lorc to hc feared than any
other ana III the Richmond inilk sup
ply every prccauticn Is taken in this
regard. Cleanliness Is the chief re
quisitc, and cleanliness is enforced
above all things. il Is the greatest
safeguard against danger 10 consumers
OF milk.
~ great deal has been said and
written about the dangers from bovine
tuberculosis, but the best authorities
declare that the chances OF "A human
being becoming Il victim Of tubcrculo-
sis through milk from tubcrculai cat
tie is small. indeed. more than one
authority has declared that il is we'll
nigh !mDoSS bile
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13
WILL FREE MiLk SUPPLY
iROM pNSSIuI.I. uAIN,r

Sc that as II may, it is our intention
TO free our milk supply from any pos
sihlc faint in this direction ana IS
speedily as possible. Under the most
favorable conditions it is scarcely pos
siblc TO apply the test to more iha>.
three herds in week. The work is
usually done by an expert appointed by
the United states government through
the bureau of animal Industry of the
department of Agriculture. Usually
this expert is able 10 attend to but one
herd IN a week; consequently the work
takes time. At the rate Of only one
herd week ii would take a year To
test iifty-two herds, and there arc l4s
shippers on dairymcn who are supply
ing the Eichmond market
however tho work has been goinS
ahead Tor some time. and we will try
TO carry 81 on with even greater ex-
petition. OF course. all the dairymen
VINO lose cattle through the test have
TO be reimbursed. and it does not take
long 10 use up the money appropriated
Tor this purpose. This Is one Of the
Things We have had to take into con
SideratiOu. y wealthy dairyman can
stand the loss for some time ana can
recruit his herd without waiting for
the money from the state, but "A less
fortunate dairyman may be placed at a
great disadvantage and suffer cOnSid-
cradle loss by having his COWS fail to
pass The test.
The Keota news., 1914-06-12
Buys Meal for Wayfarer; Lacks Cash to Pay

OF
Z deal OF
Investigating
The Keota news., 1914-06-12
WARNING TO rALEsMEh.

A Juror tho other day appeared in
court and claimed exemption on the
ground OF deafness. The Judge. In .
subdued tone Of voice. Intercepted
the deaf man.
How long have you been deaf?"
1.-TWO years"
The Judge, in . much less audible
caused!"
juror caught q severe cold.
Judge Tin q voice reduced almost to
. whisper)-Don't you think your deaf
ness u cured?
Juror-No. my lord.
"Oh, you will do very we'll. sir. (" 70
piled his lordship. and everyone in
court laughed except the turor.-Lon-
don Evening Standard.
The Keota news., 1914-06-12

paradoxicaI Escape.
tho fugitive from the police did q
paradoxical thing when he hid himself
In the old we'll"
.Hov was that paradoxical?"
why, he Jumped into hole to get
out Of one."
The Keota news., 1914-06-12
Caution.

Redd-This paper says that an Illi-
nois inventors metal ladder dre o.
cape, which can be unreeled from .
window - . person descends. u pro-
vided with guides to prevent It sway
ing dangerously from side to side.
Greene-To make It safer It might
be provided with suitable handles. 30
it could be promptly conveyed from
. lodger's room when he II consider.
ably behind in his weekly payments.
The Keota news., 1914-06-12

three nuno1eo
In hs anatomy. ...u
OF them
broken"
tired Of her pasture and stared
pulled the stake wnicn
enough to get all tangled up N
"moongs" awoke one
NO
caught between
proceeded to wind tho chain around NM
and nower De sne wen
o'clock
and bstwssn the two Chamber prisoner
va
The Keota news., 1914-06-12

Ok m C61tit86d6 W0tK, md VINO 0oe8 :
Some time ago he was walking on
ono o( the streets Of the lowest East
s1de when he was sccosted BY way-
hror whose whole appeaEanco tndi'
Gated the depths ol mfs6nftune and
misery. The tramp said he wanted
tho price Of somskhtng to eat The
mil1onairO looked him ovo1.
II won't give yoa any money" ho
said. hut IN b giAd to buy you
DDod oQnaeo na0l"
The m1ll1poaAre vas very plalnly
frannad and tho onh0e AFTER lookin1
The Keota news., 1914-06-12

required tnO unIt0o ono5S N evoa1
person living In Neil terrace. West
EiEhty-ninth street and Detroit ave-
nue.. to froe him. Then she started
Oh down tho street with him hanging
to the end Of . chain and Hopping
Ike the tail Of . kite.
At the "mooings" Of the COW and
the yells Of Chambers all the men ut
the Detroit avenue station rushed out
and managed to corral her In Andrew
Hartwell's livery stable. AZ the door
damned ON her. Chambers drew
The Keota news., 1914-06-12

Other eide Of the Proposition.
"A man ought to kiss his wife every
day"
q. -Yes." replied. .Mr. Meekton; but
suppose she's busy writing speeches
and doesn't want to be disturbed?
The Keota news., 1914-06-12

Not Previously Touched
Borrowby-Let's sec. do l owe you
anything!
Bangs-Not . cent. my boy. Are
you going around paying your little
debts4
Borrowby-No: going around sse-
ing II overlooked anybody Lend me
nve till Saturday. win you?
The Keota news., 1914-06-12

ing IN the attic Of the building. now
occupied BY Mr.. and Mrs.. B. n. Gray.
and owned by HrA Annie B. Fields,
began to show unmistakahle signs of
rottinG. although It was far from tho
ground. Before the 6oof was taken
mp. honey began to appear through
the boards. and despite efforts to mop
the sticky stuR up, It continued to
appear.
ArA Tlalds was notified ana after
being told aboat the honey she re
called that about i've years ago while
/ large flower garden In the yard and
% place.
b bees also disappeared. The honey.
water spout and through this they
1 -
The Keota news., 1914-06-12
A shert Cut.

A short Cut.
When that small slipper made Of glass
Was worn By Cinderella.
The dear girl did not cut her foot:
0he merely cut . swell.
The Keota news., 1914-06-12
The Standard Bearer.

The standard Bearer.
I'm afraid our daughter 10 not go
ing to make q very happy marriage"
said Mr.. Cumrox.
Why not?" asked his wife. She's
worthy Of the best Of men,"
YES But she scares the really in
dustrious fellows away. Her idea Of
. really able man is one who will sit
on the front step and wave little nag
and holleF, Votes for women!'"
The Keota news., 1914-06-12
House Lined With Honey Found in Southern City

1oBu1 AA-Mobs has
inteined
The Keota news., 1914-06-12
Real Mean.

Real Mean.
/ came to town at half-paAt six.
Twas this 30 early brought mo
wished those tArnel tags to miss.
But . sharp tag girl caught me.
The Keota news., 1914-06-12

She Knew.
Father-You say you want TO marry
this young man!
Daughter-Yes. father.
But you've only met him twice.
you say"
Yes, father"
But you can't know anything about
. young man. by only meeting him
twice."
"Oh. yes. father. l know he tan.
goes beautifully"
A Young Gallant
Teacher-Now. Jimmy, let me hear
you compare sweet
Jimmy-Positive. sweet molases: /:
comparative. molases: supeTiativ0.
lasses.
Teacher-Stop. stop. Jimmy.
Jimmy-Yes. man: dasn't 60 any
further. the girls might mob me.
The Keota news., 1914-06-12


hmso1 ordee . me m ate.
whsn II nnished the millionaire called
he
to the waiter
sAdoo the attendant informed
and
to be MISSOURI
wouA bill time
Gnna from the tram aeToss The table,
"Bo" cs1sd that worthy leaning
of
The Keota news., 1914-06-12
Policeman Is Taken Prisoner by Lively Cow

with regulation crumpled horns
bound him tightly that II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-07

1Dc -chuo. land commission Nos-
t.rJt. allowed fifteen days additional
Wmr. i'm which operations should be
begun oa oil leases given w. y.
HlNrs. being Arkansas river bed
leases between Tulsa and Cleveland.
Leases had been given Hayes ana he
eunieascd them Two weeks ago the
board gave the lessocs two weeks to
begin operations or show cause why
the lease should not be cancelled.
Conditions considered, the board cN-
tended the time fifteen days
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-07

LESLIE JACK, proprietor OF the
Mistlctoe cafe was shot Sunday night
about . o'clock by his chef, +. Z.
barr The Two men Had Just gotter
cut Of taxlcab in front Of the Shii
ley apartments when quarrel which
must have begun earlier in the even
ing, was renewed and Barr shot Jacl,
In the right leg. just above the knee.
Earr put his victim back into the taxi
at once and hurried him off to the
q :. hospital where he received
medical attention The authorities
state that he Will not necessarily be
confined very long. The chef was ar
rested and fined s. in police court
Monday morning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-07

A. about ou,-tird the cost iu any
~ .'H o.d line companies Ovcr
.hr'o hundred auto owners iu Tulsa
ute members Settles an claims
rrowutN and satisfactorily. can give
TULSA references Address Fred L.
Erwin. $50 Natl Ave. Fort Scott
Kansas Agent f1r Western Auto
Indemnity Association.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-07
Notice uf sale " Oil and nas case hy
Guardian

Guardianship of Jimmie Scott. a minor
\otigr ~ hereby given that the un-
dor,.Eusd. cuardiau of Jimmie scott.
% W.Iur. W.ll sell at public sale. ir
tho count room uf the Count, Court
uf oEWr.ea' county oklahoma. at
oku H.s,.. oklahoma. ON THURSDAY
the gih day of April. 1914. at o'clock
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-07

gas leases OF removal ~ restrictions
entollmcuts or allotcmuts ~ Indians
II the Five civilized Tribes All kinds
" blank forms, maps or allotment
pllts Phone 1901 Room 2O5. Bliss
Bll-J Truman NiNou. care Mrs. T..
G. Fuut N1u1-er adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-07

y y o'Ilcrou. of Cushmg. IS in
T.aJ.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-07
H. G. re EaE ca
Stopped
Got a zoe Bottle To-day and Provo It.

Don't THINK That c..m. t.nf u.arlv
drives yuu N.I. unt Iu I.u.I,u r...' D.
-nnm-u -u.L .L-A-L- l. MI A-L .--- L. ---- IL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-07
DON'T STOP

10 aGuc the question, but send your
automobile to US whenever you need
20 have Your AUTOMOBILE FEND-
EiS REPAIRED.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-07

smat SOFT, u. contractor. or uoJH-
.., books .r.u \dlr, A i.s I1uI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-07

m e.. ..".t o... 0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-07

Guardian of Jimmie scott, minor.