davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-27


Pressure sssin.l sa- assrk.s liss
-I sis 'hr ssllf v.s slisas .-iax ts
--aka~.s in Sss isss-a eAieh fell
~ fas-ssn us-ossti.ps vprc sn .
lsfsrs ~nsi- sssa foe a l"as sis.
ta..i.a Lalsa, .ssg s-s-"e sAss->
Speculation is.ess.sr.i Il. he a,
srsaaens rh-s- Was = s3si..< tfs~s
slss sIsst.ss5.a ~.ich did ."s 'sisr
tuss the rrie~ level ass'srisIIys
Ths ssass.s .I..rss sssaa
bi~es operations ~ssC srsas.s.-l t.s
a time bs' s.ps"ss spp~sE.d asd ,i.-
lie; AGAIN hssdsa.S Eras!ss ass
csas.si.a i'asit,. -aa.I -iss gins .f
ai-,u' . g-,ins asd . i-.Ias .i his
respectively s.s,s .sasrei is. tArs- --ss
na isrpprtsas changes -. she DAY
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-27
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Ck.ssan. Ian :.=t'sst ssisns sae-
i-s sfsm = ssaar &. : Sc .i-clia- end
'a-r~ .as a sahs-sr-a' Fall S-' los.
.s
Cis.-3 t'osA MAJ stss.
lard. MAJ tit.s juif t,:ss
Rit.. Nay iiS:ts Jsis itsn.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-27
LIGHT PROBLEM DS-
CUsseD bY COUNCIL

.s.sssssss ss.o 49,. o..
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-27
PENNo WINS NEW
lAuRElS As SPRIn1ER

Ussstsssd Srsss psS~ ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-27

the Hsusmau Drug Co. three oaos'
and ". \. Ogsru Drug Ca
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-27
Ladies, Atteatiea

Ce@e saa .usviasr yourselves sf
The sslues ~s si,e ~ '-r s'"rS too
the ueas tee dpssas car sale.
4 cali vtJy 'sn aspvvsia
IL vill bv = h-setii Z" ypsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
PAYNE'S TICKET: 7. R.,
MRS. BELMONT, ASTOR
Colonel for Governor and
"AblcSt Men" and Il Woman
for Assembly.
HIS PLATFORM: "BU SINESS"
Progressive Enthusiast submits
Long List Of biggest" Mem
bcrs Of All Parties.
HIS PLATFORM: "BU SINESS"

Georgc Henry Payne. enthusiastic Pro-
sressivc aud press agent for tho Progress
sive city committee IN 1912. has sent a
letter to col Roosevelt outlining what he
undouItodly regards as an ideal state
government lie wants Col. Roosevelt
to run for Governor and the ablcst law
yers. financiers publcists. cx-Governors
and other statesmen to run for the AS
sembly and hciug elected. to uphold the
hands of the Governor in a fight for clean
politics.
"1 believe" writes Payne. that there
should be an adequate setting for the
precedent Of inviting an ex-Pr.sident Of
tho United states to assume lesser duties
The men Who are calling on YOU To make
= sacrifice for the State should also make
sacrifices \ great Governor dealing
with the Legislature controlled by hidden
bosses would be an unhappy spectacle.
If YOU will agree 20 run FOR Governor there
should I've LEGISLATURE OF the biggest men
Intellectual. political. fnanc!al--of the
state. And at tina, their sacrifice would
We In 10 way commensurate with yours.
1T would be easy TO make up a list o!
men who would make a great Assembly
an Assembly of record for all times"
Payne would not ask any OF those men
to run for the Senate as too great a sac
rihce but he wants better men 10 replace
the political hacks who now crowd the
Capitol elevators with beef and cigar
smoke"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
I. W. w. TRIALS SET FOR JULY 20
Tarrytown Hearings Postponed BE-
cause Of Cnse Here.

Because Becky Edelsohn Is needed as a
witness before Judge Grain in New York
to-day il became necessary at confer
ence in Tarrytown between Justice Shelf
field and District Attorney Weeks ycster-
day To postpone the trials of the l. W. W
aCltators to July IS
The ten prisoners. including Becky. were
TO have been arraigned in W. Il. Moore
houses court at Tarrytown to-day on a
charge OF creating a disturbance at Foun-
tain square some weeks ago, when they
went to make "A demonstration against
John -. Rockefeller Jr.
The eight l. W. W. agltators who were
to have been tried in Tarrytown to-day for
disturbances in the village streets and at
PoCantico Hills, the home of John H.
Rockefeller, held meeting last night at
the Francisco Ferrer school. SO East
10Th street. Twenty other members OF
anarchlstic organizations were present.
The ashes Of the three anarchists Carou.
Berg and Hanson who were killed in the
bomb explosion of July 4. were on view
to the public for the last time yesterday
At the Ferrer Association. More than
900 people visited thc yard, which was
decorated with red bunting and with the
9sus that the reds carried at tho public
funeral In Union Square Three anarchists
came all the way from Chicago yesterday
10 view the ashes.
Frank Il, Pearson, village President.
and q, s. Dawson. village cours sci. called
on District Attorney Weeks In the after
noon and asked him II he would let up
on the anarchists providing they agreed
not TO go to Tarrytown again, The Dis
trict Attorney Indignantly refused 10 con
slider such "A proposition, Tho people of
tn" village oppose the Presidents proposal
and say his attitude belittles the village
In the opinion OF the world The residents
are backing Judge Moorehousa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
Ex-senatOr's Auto Fractures Skull
of Roy Playing s~esaw.

Grover Alexander. a nine-year-old boy
living at el3 West Thirty-third street.
while playing seesaw yesterday with WIN
lam Shuffar, years. near his home was
struck apparently by an automobile driven
by Abraham Swart Of Sal East l5Oth
street. The boys skull was fractured.
He was taken to tho French Hospital,
where 1t is said that the injury will proba-
bly, prove fatal,
Swam. the chauffeur when taken to the
Thirty-seventh street police station denied
that the car hit the hoy. Others insisted
that II did.
The automobile belongs to S. II. Elem
ing, 1873 Broadway, ex-senator from Fort
Wayne. Ind, now In charge OF sS3,-
600, 900 corporation here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20

AIN Is TO BEAT TAMMANl

John \ Henressy. whom Col Roosevelt
was reported last week to favor az the
Progressive candidate for Governor.
started up State yesterday in an au;omo-
bile on thrC" weeks tour. II was 50 ID
ny his friends that IN these three weeks
lie will lay the foundation for his cam
paign FOR the nomination For Governor in
the Democratic primaries
There seemed to be no doubt in the
minds Of Hennessy's friends that ne
would announce himself shortly as a can
d.da,o TO-. the Democratic nominal on.
\ MS mind the question OF seeking the
nom'na;io1 on the Progressive ticket ls a
question of minor Importance. What he
and h.s associates wish TO do Is 10 de-
at the candidate thai the machine Demo-
crats are expected to back in the primary
campaign.
The prime object 81 HeHncssy and his
associate. il is explained. IS To smash the
Democratic machine that IL controlled by
Charles y. Murphy. They feel That Tam
many IL being starved In New York and
that II they can accomplish the defeat or
Murphy and his allies IN the State gov
ornmeu; they can 90 a long way 10 dr!v-
ing Murphy from power, II not downing
Tammauy Hall completely.
IIenuessy'S attitude is said to have been
expressed succuctly and clearly In des-
match which he sent TO the Rrickerbocke,
Press In Albany several weeks ago, in
which he said that u he was a candidate
for any office he would go into the Demo
crate primaries and tell the voters why
His friends say his reason for travelling
through tho state IS 10 make an attack on
Gov Glynn and Tammany Hall. He is
esnected to discuss the present admits
% nd usbat has baen
accomplish IN tho different State de-
partments
IIcnnessy proved regular nrebrand
Ia tho MayoTalty campaign last fall, and
h'T friends prophesy that the campaign
this fall will be more exciting As one
person put II, the campaign of last fall
WIS regular Quaker meeting as COM
pared TO tn. one that IL coming
Hennessy Is expected to visit pract ,ally
every county In the State and discuss the
political situation with his friends or
tNOsc who are opposed to Tammany Hall
iIc has been making 4 close study Of con-
d,-ions throughout the State ever since he
won't to Albany as executive auditor and
moro especially 80 since Gov. Sulzer was
deposcd
G;,lire. former Democratic State chair
man 90 New York, has been IN Washing
ION trying to get the Administration in
terested In the Hcnnessy boom az guber-
Material candidate. He hasn't got far
He is reported TO have conferred with
Secretary McAdoo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
Calls Assembly IA Joke"

The Assembly Of this state he con-
tinueS. lis joke II is the training school
for the bosses nedglinEs. If hundred
or more men were 10 agree to glve--ln the
spirit of Jury duty---a portion of their
tlme to the state the session would not
last fifty days, the State would be saved
hundreds Of thousands OF dollars. ah-
suN legislation would he laughed TO
death at It's birth, corruption would be-
come Gargantuan memory and-per-
haps. who knows?-wc might have that
strange and unheard OF thlng-a legisla-
tive body with magination--and an idea.
From the Progressive side there Is no
reason why we should not draft such
men as Oscar StrGus, DR.. Albert Shaw.
William ". llotChkiss. +. VI. davenport.
Virgil Kellogg. Amos Pinchot, Blubridge
Colby. George W. Perkins, Henry J..
Stoddard, William Iialpin. Prof, Joel
Spingarn, Edward Everett Hale. Dean
Kirchway, Carlos Alden Chauncey j.
Hamlin, DR.. Stebhns Regis Post. Ernest
Harv!er. r. r. Robinson, Frank bird.
Harris Wilkinson and other men Of
We ght and character hut not 80 well
known throughout the State.
IL would have the Progressive party
make no opposition 10 the election of every
man who no matter what his political
afiiliation, had "A distinguished record Of
public service thereby br nging into tho
Assembly all the living oX-Govrrnors. II.
Il. Odel, Horace White, John 4. DIX and
william Sulzer There should be no on
position to men like Henry l.. Stimson.
Nicholas Murray Butler and pav Jayne
Hill, for strong reactiOnaries that they
are. their principles have become more of
a milestone than a mcnace-Inen like
Vincent Aston and Paul Warburg would.
because OF their representative character
establish new and genuine standards Of
patriotism and their indebtedness 10 the
State for the education they would re-
ccive would be inc lculahle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
STILL NO SUNDAY MOVIES.
Pa,choIuc Residents Protest Be-
cause Owners are Forced 10 Close.

PAICHoGUr. l.. L., July l9.-Despite
the many petitions that ave been cir
culoted thcr" were no moving picture
shows here to-day. George u. Holmes at
tempted 80 open his theatre this afternoon
and about 300 PERSONS were in tho place
7vhcn President Emson Il. Terrell entered.
Holmes showed HIM his license, but II
provo 10 have expired July / Then
i4olnos was ordered to close
fo'mcs said that he went to the Office o,
Geuts y. Woodruff, the village clerk. to
NAV" M toenac renewed yesterday but
was told That the clerk had gone fishing.
Many residents complain that without
moving pictures they have no means Of
recreation sundays. 1t Ii asserted that
tNo Appcllat" Division Of tho Supreme
court has decided that the operation OF
picture shows indc 1rs is legal,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
Where schumacher Fell.

The frs, detachment of Infantry. under
Ensign George NJ. Lowry, occupied the
custom house. whore coNswan Schu-
macher was Killed. The second under
Ensigns Wilkinson and DAVIS, took the
post Office, whore Po!ns u fell. and the
third. under Lieut.. Jordan and Ems gns
Handy and Browuell seized and held
the power house.
Bundy had charg, OF the powe" house
on the first night OF the American uccupa-
tlOn. Along about morning 1 sentry
startled the detachment on the roof by
firing two shots IN the air. Biaudy
hurried over 70 where he stood and heard
him tel "a vivid story Of small party
OF men crawl uE on hands and knees with
their shirt sleeves rolled w TO attack
the plant Curously, though they had
no arms the sentry said. Bandy watched.
Pretty soon the attacking party scurrlcd
In view again. II consisted of two half
starved mules that liked the grass around
the power plant. That sentry Is still being
hadgered about the men With sleeves rolled
up and no arms.
Another hero In tho crew II John
McCloy, chief boatswain who is still
nursing a wound In the thigh. McCloy
was wounded while in charge OF small
launch, but he was beachmaster then
and he liked the job so well and feared
losing Il 90 much that he stuck TO II for
two days with bullet in his thigh before
he let any one know about the wound
He's recovering now.
Two men from the Florida were killed.
The number wounded by snipers was
greater than from any other battleship.
There is so much work to he done on
the Florida, It Is said. TO get her "harbor
NJ that most OF the men had 10 wait
until this afternoon for the shore leave
To begin. II you see a lot Of parrots
being carried out OF the navy yard to-day
Il won't be strange, for there IRE several
dozens on board the ship and they re
trained TO say. Look out for the snipers."
and other things,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20

AN cndeavor should be made to get
such progressive Republicans AS VIII am
II. Wilcox, Harvey H. Human, John Lord
O'Bri,n and stephen Clark into the AS
semby; and from the various factions of
democracy. organ zed and dlsorganlzed
such men as Robert Grer Monroe. +. r.
Coudert j. Montgomery Hare, . stan
wood Menken, Archibald II. Watson,
James S. Havcns, Bird :, Coler, George
Gillespie and T. j. Mcguire, president OF
the Catholic club, should be offered the
Progressive Endorsement.
"Pldtform-a single line-'The states
business "
II may he Quiyotic. Payne admits, hut
he would have Clarence j. Shcirn repre-
sent the independence League. Charles Ed
ward Russell the Socialists, and Mrs O
H. i. Belmont the sulfrasists,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
AUTO DoDGES GOAT, FIVE HURT,
Chr, Turned Aside. Hits PoIe-One
May Die.

BLOOMFIELD, n. J.. July la.-In an eff
fort To avoid running into a goat on
Bloomfield avenue in the silver Lake
district H. q. Dobson president OF the
Timer Montclair Heating and Ventlating
Company, wrecked his automobile to-day
The car hit telephone pole. Mr.. Dob
son and four others with him were
severely hurt,
W. l.. Dobsou. father of the owner OF
the machine was thrown fifteen feet
His condition IL critical, 1t Is feared
he has fractured skull.
The others injured we're Gcorg. Dob
son. $50 Valley road, Monbclair ribs
fractured Daniel Keller. n fireman. cut
about the face II. c. Dobson. 439 Valley
road, bruises about the head and legs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
Hurdy -GUrdy starts Runaway
Three spilled In Street.

Frank Annizettl, 80. of 256 Essex street.
Brooklyn, his wife. Annie, 10, and their
three-year-old nephew, Joseph Ambroslo.
were passing Atlantic avenue and Stone
street in Il wagon yesterday when the
mustang drawing the vehicle was fright
ened by hurdy gurdy and ran away.
The wagon hit a telegraph pole and tho
three occupants were thrown out They
were not badly hurt Patrolman Irving
MIX stopped the mustang.
Ispdore Cross, years old, of $50 Du-
mont avenue, was knocked down by a
wagon in the same vicinity. the driver OF
which didn't stop.
Abraham Simon OF ~ Ames street was
knocked down by horse driven by Molly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
Artist Weeks, whose Auto Crushe d
Man, Gets Ont Of jail.

STAMFORD, Conn, July l9.-Charles
Weeks. the Riverside artist who was
locked up yesterday morning after he had
taken Patrick Portince. who was injured
by his automobile, to the Greenwich hos
pital, was released tonight when 5000
bail was provided by his brother, a
wealthy bank president OF Long Island
Six OF Portince's ribs were crushed and
fractured bones were driven into his lungs
when he was struck by Weeks's automo-
bile.
Weeks Is accused OF reckless driving
while under the influence of LIQUOR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
LIVING MOVIES IN CHURCH.
Preacher Illustrates "Courtship oi
Rebecca" In PantOmime.

IRvrNGroS. y j., July l9.-Tho Rev.
Charles T. Stanley, former pastor of the
Hilton Christian Church. who has at
tracted much attention by conducting the
Sunshine Gospel Tent here, delivered a
sermon tonight on The Courtship OF
Rebecca" and illustrated It with living
moving pictures.
His announcement that his sermon
would be illustrated in pautomme by liv-
ing characters was spread far and the
tent was ONercrowded.
+. Frank Stanley, son of the preacher,
acted the part Of Isaac. Mrs, Walter Nc
Mahon was RCbeccd, while Henry Rude
book OF Hilton was ibrnhdm The at
tendants were the Misses Ella and Helen
Rudchock Edith White OF Newark and
IT. Ada Jennings OF ROckaway Mrs.
William \. Sherman has been coaching
the pantomimists for two weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
Kaufman, 10, Of 42s Suffer avenue. One OF
Simons ribs was broken.
Child Rescuers Hit In stree, Nv Do,.
tors Auto.

Israel Friedman. years old OF IA
New Jersey avenue. Brooklyn, was
slightly injured yesterday when an auto
mobile owned and driven by Alfred Rchs
OF 1882 Putnam avenue knocked him
down.
Samuel Applebaum. years old. o. 3ta
Georgia avenue. Brooklyn. and Becky
Millnan. 6. OF the same address, ran 10
push younger child out Of the way %
an automobile driven by Or. Joseph Po.
iisar OF 391 Pennsylvania avenue ye.icr.
day and were hit themselves 4 crowd
gathered and threatened the doctor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
Four In Auto as u Turns Over
NOnc BRdIN Hurt.

An automobile owned and driven nv
John Alteri. contractor living in one a.,
his own apartment houses. the Venice
Court. at 1856 Crotona Parkway, turned
over yesterday afternoon at Mosholu
Parkway and Jerome avenue.
Mr.. Alteri his son, Louis. 90 years old
his daughter, Eleanor, years old, and
Angelene Lord years old of $50 East
2Olst street. were thrown out. but mono
was badly hurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
Runaway KILLED, ChiId Unhurt.

Two children I'm a buggy were dragged
four blocks by runaway horse through
The Bronx Yesterday afternoon. Then tho
horse. buggy and children fell into a six
foot excavation at aGl I'allc street The
children were unnJure' The horse was
killed
Tho children were Pose Fuchs 10 years
old and sydney Fuchs, years old, Of 936
Hoe avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20

Louis Helwig. plumber. internal injuries.
The Dobson automobile was on the
way TO Staten Island and at the time OF
the accident was going at the rate OF
twenty miles an hour. The goat that
caused the wreck was 90 badly injured
that IL had to be shot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20

land Iu MEXICO when the previous order
vas passed around.
To he exact. there were 300 OF the
I'lorda's crew wfo went ashore To help
capture Vera cruz. They were tha first
10 land under Capt. Rush and Lieutenant
Commander Allan buchanan, and after
them came the marines and sailors Of the
Utah. under the additional command or
Lieut.. Richard WainpriIht. The Florida' :
men were in Ave detachments. three ~
Infantry one machine gun company ard
one company Of field artillery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-18

TE, Gypsy on company docp,ncd
@. $50. -2 four feet In section l-cI-7.
ou the Boston farm. the wyu m,r,as-
me I.- production 80 barrels per hour.
now doing 30 barrels per hour It
was tuo only completion IN the Bos-
tom pool this week
j. NJ Glover uud associates have
.a.yd their test, section 36--2-7, at
g.sI5 feet
Tho Laurel ON & Gas 60. has a
small showing of oN and gas with
some water IN liz test In section 2
42--
There are % drilling wells in the
Boston pool and nine rigs up.
In Pawucc county. the Prairie Ou
C GAS co has 100000 feet Of gas
.n the RartlcsvilIe sand I'm No .. Cot
tom farm The same firms 40 S on
Che Harmon farm. is good for twenty
barrels and SO is "a rie up
Th, Mtukcn on company has two
strings Of tools in the hole iu its No.
ON the L"azu farm and will skid the
re- and drlli new hole.
Tho Arkansas River Red OH com
pany IL drilling at 1900 feet on the
Nob'y farm.
Unknown parties have RIG up on
section lS-co-lO. north OF keystone.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-18

and doctors who are not health off
GERS, never order a quarantine for the
purpose Of showing their authority or
to satisfy spite, but for the sole pur-
pose Of protecting citizens who have
not been exposed. Experience has
taught US that the isolating of patients
and those who have been exposed 10
"A contagious disease, is one of the
most effective methods OF controlling
1t and protecting those who have not
been exposed. For this reason we have
guarantees.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-18
New Auto
For $500

During the quiet season, wil
clean motor. transmission and diff
ferential, and run in with my special
oil, which removes all gum and grit
that accunlulates after car has been
run 500 miles. The life Of the bear
ings are prolonged, compression in
creased, and you can pull hills that
were impossible before. Satisfaction
JOHN ". BRANDLE,
Expert Mechanic. Phone 3O43.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-18

win consider attractive wildcat
proposition ard carry owner of lease
for an interest Must be well located
and have sufficient acreage for gool
profit. State location and fun details.
No agents. Immediate Development
Address, 1915, care World. Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-18

Smallpox Is again with us and is
visiting number Of our counties this
month Smallpox Is not new dis
ease, but is as old as history Before
the days ~ vaccination one out Of
every ten deaths was due to smallpox
This disease appears in epidemic form
every three or four years In some
eu.demics 1t is very mild. Last year
We had it in two different forms in
oklahoma IN the 0outhwestcrn part
of Tho state il was very mild. while in
me southeastern part o. the state .
was very yr1lont.
M - -.--.r-.- -. .--.t.h H.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-18
NOTICE

List your property with Tulsa En-
ploymcut and Real Estate CO., for
quick results Rooming House ana
Cafe q specially.
Phone 3213 First and Main
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-18
WITH THE LIVE ONES.

rags np IN the field.
WITH iiiL LIVE ONES.
'boo' Gessler who is slated TO
manage the Pittsburgh team IN the
Federal League TINS year, is well
}nown to the oil men, for last sum
mcr 'Doc' was out In Oklahoma and
got into the game IN good shape The
with great deal Of pleasure BY his
Tulsa friends, as he made most
favorable impression on the talent.
Mr. Gossler was forced out Of the
playing game on account of his ewes
but he can pick good player> by
| sound, ana he should have winning
bunch before the season is well along.
a B De Frccsc. who represents
the Twin States OH company In the
Okmulgoc district was In Tulsa yes.
toiday
NJ. * Glover. interested with his
brother, John, In the Iron Mountain
on company, is in the city for a short
visit MIR Glover makes his home at
ST Marys Ohio.
James Hrann, Of Warren. Pa, was
| ID lulsa yesterday Mr., Brann has
! ms NLla-'"HIihehl headquarters at
h"IlIes'4'Ie' b'l the call OF ciNillza-
no" VIII DE TO" STRONG ior MN some
uay ana ne Will move TO Iuisa'
Mr' ana MIs. j. ~ 9chock, OF Ok
iho'se'' were i"ISa visitors yesterday
coming IN from NJ. LOUIS Where MT
ocho'k mas been looking after the al
'"lIS ID lhe Inuiahoma reilnlng com
paiN IN "hl'h ne Is interested WhlIe
MT. MdIuh' JUS s'heral manager was
away on European TRIP
G. ~ faSne ana ;. s. Bryan, well
known OIL and gas men from Titus
NlII'' ia" are IN Iulsa' THESE gem
tlemen are the AIko Gas company
win large interests In the lower
nelds' ana TINS trip is one OF inspec-
u"n OF lhelf various properties.
w lille Nf. hilan mas devoted most ol
ms attention io the gas business IN
the past MT PAYNE has taken sue
ccsSiul Whlrl at every phase OF the
OIL ana gas game ana Is one OF the
pioneers oi jhe business.
j., {. Muueno"ie OF Cleveland
'hI', large land owner IN the
cleveland Held is IN the city.