davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-24
Campfire Girls Return.

The Campfire Girls of this city
went on their first big hike last Tues
day. Their camp was located near a
soda spring in the Siskiyou noun
tains. Their camp life was of the Joe
Knowles style, there being no dresses
allowed, all wearing overalls and
dark shirts. The first night the
bread was molested by wood rats. On
the second day. after hearty break
fast of weenies and flapjacks, several
of the party took a hike to Pilot
Rock. After much climbing they ar
rived at the summit. Owing to the
dense smoke it was difficult to see
any of the popular peaks in that vi
cinity. The trip of fifteen miles was
made in eleven hours. Those max
ing the perilous climb were the Misses
Susie Holmes, Josephine Saunders,
Cora Divet, Ernestine Hicks, Emma
Koehler, Reta Gard, Glen Roberts.
Charlotte Chappell, Gladys Applegato
and Doris Taverner. Upon arriving
in camp the hikers found hot multi
gan stew made by Miss Hicks. Miss
Hicks stews are hard to beat, and it
sure knocked all feelings of fatigue" "
Wednesday morning several OF the
girls and the chaperons went to a
sulphur spring not far from camp.
Miss Hicks demonstrated the value of
the springs by taking a gas bath.
Thursday hike to Steinman was
made, to buy eats for the last night.
That evening a big campfire was
made and cookies, raisins and candy
were passed around.
The next big hike planned will be
to the Josephine caves next spring.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-24
Farewell PnrfY.

Among the pleasant social events
of the past week was the farewell
party to Mrs. j. F. Hamaker at the
parish house Thursday afternoon.
The parlors were beautifully deco.
rated in cut flowers and foliage
making the rooms in keeping with
the delightful August day.
After some social games, over
which Mrs. II. G. Gilmore. Miss Wini-
fred Watson and Miss Eleanor Greer
presided. Mrs Hamaker was present
ed with a basket laden with many
useful and dainty linens and toilet
accessories. together with written
messages expressing the love and es.
TEEN with which she is held by the
ladies of Trinity church. At the con-
clusion of the afternoon Mrs. G. f.
Wilson, Mrs. Bartges, Miss Victoria
Taverner and Miss Helen Chapel
served cooling drink from a flower.
bedecked table. Rev. and Mrs. Ham
aker will leave the latter part OF Sep
tember to take charge of the parish
at visalia, in southern California
The following ladies attended
Mesdames Gilmore, Cunningham
Foltz, McWilliams. Huntington
Holt, Summers, Bartges. Usher. Ora
ham, Swigart. Day, McRay. Whitney
Rose, Edward Hill, Hast. walbridge
Dean, M. E. Briggs. Downing OF Den
yer, Barber. Pickens, Herndon. G. F
Wilson. Bingham, Nesbit, Misse
Winifred Watson, Rigdon of Salem
Pyshll, Eleanor Greer. Ethelyn San
ford, Helen Chappell and victorii
Taverner.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-24
High School Athletic
Material Is Good

The prospects for winning teams
for the high school term of 1914-15
are considered by experts to be very
good, even though many of the heavi-
est and best men graduated last year.
In the boys basketball there are
still Bob Spencer, Howard Frame.
Lawson Riley. Milton Fraley, Harris
and Gravy Plymate to uphold the
honors, with much more fine material
waiting to be trained in the untried
ranks of students. Ashland high was
very successful last year in basket
ball as we'll as in other activities, and
brought one more cup to add to the
trophies won off their neighboring
teams.
Owing to the fact that there were
not many graduates in the girls bas-
ketball team, its makeup will still, in
all probability, be much the same as
before. The veteran players left over
from last year are: Margaret Hodg.
son, Mae Skeen, Charlotte Chappell.
Alene Bomar. Marie Holmes and Eu-
nice Grubb. However, the old stand
bys, Margaret Patterson, Oneita Bar
nard and Kathryn Miller, will be
missed.
In football the outlook is good for
old Red and White to again claim the
honors of southern Oregon. Though
"Tuckie" Cummings, Captain Ding"
Garrett, Chow" Freeman, Deacon"
Frame and old Sleepy" Merrill will
not be there this year, there remains
much raw material as we'll as staunch
players from last year. Captain Rob-
ert Spencer will once more maneuver
marvelously down the field, avoiding
all his enemy's efforts to stop him.
Besides Spencer, those left over from
the 1884 season are: Kenneth
Lilly, Charles Delsman, Morris Ply
mate, Howard Frame, Neal Shinn. Le-
Roy Ashcraft, Bill Holmes and John
ny Anderson. Delsman, whose name
we give above, quit school last year
in the second semester, but the boys
are hoping that he will return for the
coming season.
In track the new material is yet to
be developed, as Burdic, Freeman and
Peters graduated with the class of
1914. Bob Spencer, however, who
made such a wonderful run in the
Boys Club marathon, will, with Mil
ton Biegel, uphold the honors of the
school in track.
Tennis will be one of the new ac-
tiVitles for the coming year, as the
courts were not completed in time last
year to allow the formation of any
tennis teams.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-24
Big Battle Line is Fast
Forming in European Conflict

London, Aug. 24.-With the Ger
mans bombarding the forts of Namur
and large bodies of their troops con-
tinuing to move westward, a contact
must soon be joined with the main
allied forces. The German army will
then for the first time find itself fac
ing its chief opponents and a great
battle, which must have an enormous
effect on the future of the war, will
probably ebb and flow for several
days before a decision is reached.
The front of the German fighting
line may extend far to the westward
If the suggestion is well founded that
the right wing of the emperor's bat
talions is carrying out a great cir
cling movement with a view to break
ing into France. Further to the
south, according to official reports,
victories gained by the French troops
have opened the way 10 Colmar, CAPT
tai OF upper Alsace.
Seven thousand Austrians are re-
ported to have arrived at Strassburg
for the defense of that fortress.
Both Germany and Austria-Hun-
gary have called the Landstrum, their
last reserve of troops, to the colors.
If the news of the great Servian
victory, which comes from many
il
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-24
American Road
Congress TO Meet

Mayor Johnson of Ashland has been
requested by A. 3. Fletcher, presi-
dent OF the fourth American Road
Congress and state highway engineer
of California, to name three dele
gates to attend the sessions of the
congress at Atlanta, Ga, during the
week of November 9.
Forty-seven organizations are TAX
ing part in the congress under the
leadership of the American Highway
Association and the American Auto
mobile Association. In his letter to
the mayor President Fletcher calls
attention to the fact that practically
every state highway commissioner
will be present and take part in dis
cussing the important problems of
road construction and maintenance,
and that some of the foremost men
in public life will devote their atten-
tion to the great question of federal
aid to road improvement, in an en-
deavor to work out a policy which
may be submitted to the congress Of
the United States with the support of
the organized road movement of
America. An important move bear
ing upon state legislation will be
made at the session to be held under
the auspices of the American Bar AS
sociation, at which a joint committee,
appointed at the 1913 congress, will
report in compilation and suggested
revision of state road laws. The ere
alton of commission participated in
by each state to work out a revision
of the road laws will be urged. The
National Civil Service Reform League
will hold an exceedingly important
session on the merit system in road
administration.
President Fletcher calls attention
to the exhibits to be made by the
United States government, the states
and more than hundred of the lead
ing manufacturers at the congress,
which will illustrate every known
method, material and equipment for
road construction and maintenance.
He urges that the city and county be
officially represented, as the congress
is in reality training school where
very great amount of useful inform
alton can be obtained through at
tendance at lectures with leading
specialists in road and street work,
and the collecting of the many in
structive bulletins which will be avail
able for distribution.
The headquarters of the congress
are in Washington, D. c., in charge
of l. S. Pennybacker, executive secre-
tary, and the exposition is in charge
of Charles P. Light.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-24

sources, be true, Austria-Hunary,
which must be reeling under the
smashing blow delivered by her small
adversary, will need every available
man.
The Russian army on the eastern
frontier of Germany gradually is
emerging from the mist and in such
forces as soon will demand more at
tention.
The official press bureau has issued
a warning to the public to bear in
mind that for practical purposes al
most all information, official or unof-
ficial, concerning the progress of the
land operations comes at present from
the side of the allies. The Official
statement continues:
Very little news filters in from
Germany and Austria by the channels
of neutral countries, but sufficient
does filter through to indicate that
the enemy claims successes in various
quarters, both in the western and
eastern theaters OF the war.
1T should furthermore be remem-
bered that these campaigns have been
carried out on an enormous scale and
that a majority of the encounters
which already have taken place can
only in their due perspective, be
classed as incidents of minor impor-
tance.
mo achievement on either side
deserves to be called victory. The
French have gained gratifying sue
cesses in Alsace, and the Germans. by
a steady pressure, have obliged a
large portion of the Belgian field
army to retire on Antwerp.
I'm the eastern theater there have
been a number of affairs on which
our allies are believed to have gained
ground, but the campaign in that
quarter can scarcely be said to have
commenced. The exaggeration into
important triumphs of minor episodes,
in which the allied forces are alleged
to have gained the upper hand, is
4 misleading.
This, however, may be said: In
the western theater of the war-that
is which this country is most immedi-
ately interested-one real noteworthy
success has been gained, although il
should, perhaps, be called a German
failure rather than an allied success.
"At the end of three weeks the en-
emy has not yet attempted to deliver
an attack which, had it taken place
and proved even partially successful
week ago, might conceivably have
interfered with the concentration of
the French army, and might have
proved prejudicial to their subse-
quent operations.
''It was apprehended that the en-
emy would be ready first and would
take full advantage Of this circum-
stance. These suppositions have
proved incorrect. The situation at
this moment is in military sense sat
isfactory."
German cavalry patrols have en-
tered Ghent, Bruges and ostend. No
resistance was offered at either place.
The official bureau is not able to con-
firm this news.
The Express publishes a dispatch
from ostend saying the Germans al
ready are in Ghent, and they will be
in Bruges tomorrow. There was no
resistance at Ghent.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-24

to fill the vacancies caused by the re-
moval from the jurisdiction.
At the close of the business meet
ing bounteous banquet was served
in the hall, and with the supply of
good things demonstrated the fact
that the committee, Mrs. Bertha E.
Oslin and Mrs. Anna Parr, were excel
lent cooks. A social hour followed,
which brought real pleasant even
ing to a close.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-24
Party for Bride-to-Be.

Wednesday afternoon Miss Doris
Bagley and Miss Elizabeth Wagner
entertained at the Bagley residence
in honor of Miss Edith Fish of Phoe-
nix. The affair was one of the pret-
tiest and most competently arranged
that has occurred among the young
er set in Ashland for some time.
About twenty guests were present,
all old-time high school friends of
Miss Fish. The Afternoon was appro-
priately called Lavender shower" ,"
for all the guests brought little
sachet bags and lavender sticks of
sufficient quantity to scent her linen
for many years to come The young
ladies all brought their fancy work,
and with social enjoyment passed
away the afternoon. The decorations
prepared for the occasion were very
unique and beautiful On the lawn
is an arbor, which had been decorat-
ed profusely with ferns, lavender but
terflies aEi flowers. Here refresh
ments were served. A seat of hon
Or was provided and decorated for
the guest OF honor. The place cards
were especially worthy of mention,
being little lavender cupids.
Miss Fish who was the guest Of
honor, is to be married August %
to William Thompson of Central
Point. The bride-to-be has many
Ashland friends who express many
wishes for her future happiness.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-24
Picnic in Park.

A very pleasant all-day picnic oc-
Cured in the Ashland park Wednes-
day. The picnickers enjoyed the day
TO its full. especially the big lunch.
Those who participated were the
Misses Viva Wright. Carrie More
hsuse. Winnie Spencer. Mamie
Holmes, Edith Rasor. Mesdames d
oNeil, Lasalle Wright. Paul Carson
%. 4. DeIbert and Il. l.. Rasor.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-24
woodcrnft Women Meet.

Women OF Woodcraft. Acorn Circle
81. at their regular meeting Saturday,
August %, elected and installed Mrs
Clara Loomis. guardian neighbor, and
Mrs. Neoma L. Reynolds. attendant,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-24

Miss Jessie Buchanan of Buchanan,
y. D., stopped off a day to visit Miss
Norma Minkler, her former room
mate at Oberlin College. Miss Buch-
anan is on her way to the Hawaiian
Islands, where she is engaged to
teach in the public schools the COM
ing winter.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-24

Wednesday evening Miss Mary
Weisenburger entertained a few OF
her friends with a watermelon feed
at her home on Manzanita street.
Miss Weisenburger was assisted by
Miss Margaret Hodgson and Miss
Irma Harris. The lawn was prettily
decorated in japanese lanterns and
the table was set under the trees. A
pleasant evening was spent in games
dancing on the lawn. and indoor mu-
SIC Those invited were the Misses
Irma Harris. Margaret Hodgson,
Helen Dickerson, Edith Cole, Mae
Skeen and Maye Glover, and the
Messrs. Leith Abbott. Milton Fraley
Fred Payne. Johnnie Finneran, John
anderson, Kenneth Lilly and Richard
Ware.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-24

Henry Enders and wife and Miss
Summerhaze returned last week from
their three weeks camping trip to
Lake of the Woods. A most enjoy
able outing was reported, with lots of
fishing. Mr.. Enders says that the
roads up to within six miles of the
lake are fine for autos, but from
there on are impossible for motor We
hicles.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-24

Rosalind Wise entertained a num-
her of her little friends last Satur-
day, August 80, it being her fifth
birthday. She was the recipient of
many nice presents. Refreshments Of
sandwiches, cake, ice cream and can
dy were served. Those invited were
Margaret Dougherty. Elbert Greer,
Leona Ahlstrom. Gertrude Ahlstrom,
Lloyd Multi, Robert Multi, Genevieve
Swedenburg. Eleanor Swedenburg,
Roderick Rosdine. Alice, John and
Louise Ruger. Lucille Kendig, Doro-
thy Swedenburg, Karl Swedenburg,
Margaret Porter of Weed, Rosalind,
Ramona and Nanda Wise, Mrs. l..
Schwein, Miss Lula German and S.
NJ. Wise.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-24

A number of friends of Mrs. II. G
Butterfield rendered her a pleasant
surprise Thursday evening at her
home. The unlooked-for guests
brought refreshments. consisting oi
candy and nuts After a pleasant
hour spent at the Butterfield home
all departed for the Vining Theatre
where they saw the wonderful Crea-
tion pictures. Those present were
Mesdames II. ID. Badger, George Ty-
son, Walter Herndon. Roy Walker,
Olive Pohland Shilling. Guy Good,
Fred Taylor. and the Misses Edna
and Ella Brown. Etie!yn Sanford,
Floy Gamblers. Beulah Caldwell,
Natalie Swigart. Norma Minkler,
Nellie Briggs and Hope Burdic.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-24

Mrs. Eugene Sherwin and Mrs.
Marsh Wagner returned from their
camping outing in the country last
week.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-24

Mr. and Mrs. o. f. Deibert were
the host and hostess at a charming
evening, given in honor of Miss Viva
Wright of Portland and Miss Edith
Rasor, who is leaving for Aberdeen
Wash, to spend the winter, Besides
the guests of honor there were: Mr.
and Mrs. l.. A. Wright. Mr.. and Mrs
E. L. Rasor, Mrs. d. O'Neil, Mrs. Flos.
sic Rose of Portland, Miss Mamie
Holmes, Winnie Spencer and Walter
Rasor.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-24

Miss Margaret Tomlin and the
George Dunn family left Saturday for
> ten days camping trip.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-24

Miss Charlotte Kennard left last
Wednesday for Seattle for short va
cation before school opens
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-24

Mrs. A. R. Wright and daughter,
Miss Viva Wright, leave Monday
evening for Portland to remain dur
ing the winter.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-24

If you want to hear the greatest
platform orator go to the Temple of
Truth Tuesday evening, August 25.
1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-24

Dr.. and Mrs. r. p. Bradford leave
Monday for Newport for an outing of
about three weeks.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-24

Ladies' $3.50 and - pumps, ex-
ira special, Sass. Briggs a shlnn.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-24

supplies at Enders'.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-24
In The Social Realm

+**%+*%****%+%
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22

kNNsNS CIIY- Nuc -I.HOGS 70
ceipt, 1900. lower Bulk $1,000 1.15,
heavy S9IJM92t. packers and butchers
80 o60g3O. light Ss9om m915 p-s $500
ot 80
CATTLE. Receipts 500, steady pIu, iot
steers S9.oom 1850. dressed beef stcols
So ~15mglI southern stCOIs Sl4lW 90
COWS S42aW7.45. hciicrs $5.75W9.j0,
stockels SiTtns25.
SHEEP Receipts 900 strong Lambs
S7rSMt.5. yclrug, S-75tIC Ncthprs
45.4uGj S. ewes s. UOa 5.iO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22
PRODUCE


CHICAGO Aug 2l.-BuTTER; Uu
changed
EGGS. Unchanged rccciuts 3. 600
rOTNrOUS Easy. receipts SO cars Jer
fey cobhlcr> bulk 12H &c., Jersey robhlrfs
lacks 73m Csc Mmuctota Ohios j7by0Uc.
POULTRY. Ahv, unchanged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22

Goyerumcnt Sale Of Indian Timber Lands.
There VU Doe offered 100 public auction 10
the places and times ucrcu named 40 not less
than thr appraised sUIuu about lb1 coo acres
~ timber HudH with standing timber thereon,
which Includes about Hll.Hl7. 900 feet ut
pine ua estimated m lgll. and approNi-
matrly l4l2T5.uJO feet Of hardwood. lO-
Gated 300 tut tAuriaN Nation southeastern
oklahoma The .alo N tho lands m Pitts.
burg County viii hc held at MrAlrster Mo-
,,mb,u D u Latmor County 900 Nubuton,
Notrubrr 4 aud b. lu LrfIrc County at
uUrnau. November and Z and I'm Push.
Watuha aud Mrtuiidm counties nt Hugo,
November % 90. ~ and ~, 1914. Bids may
ho submitted m person or by agent with
power ut attorney Ur by mail Land and
timber win br sold together Land viii bo
offered u trurts not exceeding 100 acres
One person can only purchase one ne.quarier
section ut agricultural land but is not llm-
uvd ar 20 tine number 90 acres OF hun-asu-
cultural land Terms 30 per cent cash. bal.
ul,c lu three annual iustallmonts Of 25 per
cent each with interest at per cent per
auuum but payments may be- completed any
time Immediate yoBcssion given after APP
quircd Removal OF portions of timber per
mittcd as paid for improvements ON land,
consulting OF few scattered houses, VIII he
appraised and sold with the land and the
owners thereof reimbursed where they arc
not tto suDrrstiu bidders. Tho right to
waive technical detects ln advertisements
and bids aud 10 reject amy and all bids. is
reserved Detailed information, including
descriptive lists showing the quantity and
Tine apprais,mcut Of timber and land n each
uart will Lc furnished without cost Maps
showing location and accessibility to rail
roads Of puth tract will Doc furnished at a
cost OF 90 cents each Application Tor both
descriptive lists and maps should bee made
to the Commissioner TO the Five Civilized
Tribes. Muskogcc. Oklahoma. Remittanccs
for mnps should be- made payable 10 GEORGE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22
HOUSES FOR RENT

o..
.-....-,.-,.-.- -, --.--..-
tap.n n r,.rr, WJsL ObIn
49,. ,-,.,,.,- ID.
G'.,N ,n,.r,, rGnro R,J tga4
FOX KENT tumfn.d room mousse, mou
iva ''''.'
FOR Rent fiyc.loum furnished house, one
room reserved good well Illih and Nle-
iaud h.ldaII phone Red l,1s.
r,r Vlyl, y...r, .Ir..t.l .., l.I..
apartment lan',or sel''g, and "',gr ra,ai oa5
South Nam. I0o"' 'o-'. --...-..
AIANI NJ ENID FOlC hbNl
"a, rtr,a o'''
,..-.... .--.-.-- ..,..,.-.--
/ ''N 49, N,a ,,I Gas, qp%Id
,-,,-. , 49,, -, -.-....-..,
rNIt nrE 81 ,g I"Y", Ghrarao pL6pnn 9S59
o'"'' "o''''' 4,'' Wv
/ FOR RENT New brick apartments: lTituy
! ,siS n9"''h 'O' oo''" '''o''
""i''
/ FOR Rem Newly furnished apartment ~
o,,,,',.ni,i
y,.'',,,
| FON kENI--fonr room now apartment
4lJ.A North Boston, SIS per month. Phone
2-4i DlcN hardon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22
FURNISHED ROOMS

FuIPnfGUIr2 HL0spfoaI aai@.: @ s. 'i"'s
Phone GUNsTEN BOWERS 25 & 9Th st.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22

NhN YORK. Aug -I Cotton spo
nominal mo- quotations Sales lUl bales.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22


| tuh hINI Furnished room. llu Ia.t
! fNI,a AolI. h.N iuNlHIr |.ih euHIt
I...n"
.ON h..t Muut I,yn. .lb South ,u
.u.a.
.D. nos. ...... ....... .....l.I S..
...t...
..... ... ....... .... ..
...
I'D. ..N| l|' i".''.".1 ...Ha At'
... ... I.... N.Nr. h'.... I".Hr
. .U.. H... N.... .... .U.Ut ......a .....
H.. ##n
.... .A. \.. ...u..... ...... ..l
-., ....
IH. ..N. l'rII U..'.. I"...
I..l "Hur't
Ung .r.I Iu....I.. r... ...- Nu....
H... Ha.. IH1r
I.u ....I. .......... ........... ......
...,.
/ IuN |.NI I". $500. Dou ..N. ...a.au'I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22
CLAIRYOYANT

SruuIuAL MEDIUM and raiyo}aut Adj.
vice. 900 Ht subjects. Ash those that know
mr rar,or Do b. Fiiu St
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22
MOTORCYCLES

FOR SALE Indian motorcycle. lyII
model. two speed fully equipped u N.
Nraudle 1913 East Second
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22
LOST

FANCY sHiKT WAISTS sjc- 2I6 Fast
Third
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22
POULTRY

SLEEVE APRONS soc 9l6 East Thrl
street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22

INN r.I| tUut alTr UI Hl.u tuHtUpuA
N..mH. tIult flU0 lHunr aul.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22

|IN ||T 'I-I WIT-|T -IUI |UUO NV
r.0 N00 a.. n.v ~ lou s cmam
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

FOR SALE coin operated Peerless Snd
Standard electric pianos at $500 each
Mention Piano Co.