davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-25

Paul Nettleton has gone to Duluth
to spend two weeks.
J. X. Truman of Owatonna was a
visito rim the city today.
II. B. Hill of Faribault was a visitor
visitor in the city today
W. s. Whitney CT Marshall YVES a
Mankato caller yesterday.
T. G. Hinze of Waterville was in
the city yesterday on business.
A. K. Athey OF Redwood Falls
was in the city yesterday On bust.
ness.
Il. Streiow of New Tim called on
business associates i'm the city yes
terday. II
l.. F. Tingley of Albert Lea called
on acqua'ntances in the city yes
terday.
Mrs. n. J. Foss and daughter. of
St Peter, Wis tied in Mankato yes
terday. -- .sa. a .r..
Attorney C. w. Phillips went to lie
Mars. Iowa, last night on professional
business.
S. @. Hubbard of Redwood Falls
was a business visitor In Mankato
yesterday. b..
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Davidson of
lie Sueur Center were callers i'm the
city yesterday.
Misses Ruth Perrin and Elizabeth
Dodge OF lie Sueur, were Mankato
visitors today.
Carl s. Strom OF Lake Crystal, can.
'didate for judge of probate. was
In Mankato today.
Miss Josephine Sweeney returned
yesterdayafrom ten days visit with
her brothers In Chicago. s
:. Miss Georgia Morris Of Richmond,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-25
From Tuesdsy's Daily.

Shower baths and toilets for each
individual cell and repainting the
interior of the Jail are the rec.
concentrations made to the Blue
Earth county commissioners by the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-25
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
To The Free Press: In answer
to your article about King billiard,
2:19h, not starting at our races In
Mankato, will say the only reason
that he did not start was because
his owner could not get assurance
from the officials that they would
give him q record OF less time than
he would make in his race. This
race was won by an Iowa horse, get
ting record of 2:15h, and Mr.. w.
II. Huevelman wanted us TO keep
him in the 2:20 class. This we
would not do for anyone, as we
would be expelled from the Ameri-
can Trotting association, If we did
so, and We do not believe in such
cheating. as the public is entitled to
a square deal. Mr.. Huevclman APP
preached one of our superintendent
and wanted to know il such could be
done, and was told II he did not
drive his horse to win, that the judges
would probably take down his
driver and substitute one who would
drive his horse to win. This right
is given to them by the rules Of the
A. T. a. Mr.. Hucvelman served
written notice then en- the judges.
withdrawing his horse from the con
test, and abused everyone connected
with that department OF the fair.
Mr.. Huevelman has a good horse.
but he should be in the hands OF
some one that IS game to race for
the money. George Atchison. d.
rector Of racing. Mankato Fair as
soc.ation.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-25

right on. expecting him to slack up
as ! was nearer TO the farther cor
ner than he was. The result was
that he ran into the back OF my car
Il had the right of way" said DR.
Schmitt today, For | was on the
dong street and he was on the cross
street. But he dashed in front OF
me and that Is why we collided.'
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-25
Five Hundred Club Entertained.

Mr.. Thomas Clark. Mrs. Henry
Gerlach and Mrs. Margret Sellen en-.
tertained the Five Hundred club with
good old-fashioned English dinner
last evening at the home of Mrs.
Sellen.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-04
A MASS MEETING TOMORROW
Tigers VIII Leave for Des MOines
After the Gathering.

About 500 of the "M-1914" but
tons have been sold. These buttons
have been placed in the hands of
the sororities and at the Coop and
Missouri Store. Due to a mistake
the Delta Gamma sorority has had
no buttons to sell. They will be
supplied today. R. w. Mcclure,
student president, will have all but
tons on sale at the doors at tomor-
rows mass meeting so that all stu
dents may have them before they
leave there.
Since the Tigers leave tomorrow
night for Des Moines, Iowa, the
Drake mass meeting will be held
Thursday night instead of Friday.
H. F. Schultz and DIR. ]. C. Whit
ten will speak. After the mass
meeting, the students will take the
Tigers to the station.
r. w. Mcclure plans to make the
Washington mass meeting a Song
Meeting" Several songs will be
tried.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-04
The Literary Trawler

When that happy day for Which
we look dawns and we all come to
our senses, We will see that the
duty of the State is not to teach
boys and girls for nine months in
the year and then turn them loose
for three months; We shall see to
it that if fathers and mothers for
sake their children then the State
shall take them up-into schools,
not jails. If it is the duty OF the
school to keep growing children
from bad influences in the winter,
it is even more its duty to keep
children from evil in the summer.
The closed school house is stand
ing monument to an imperfect ed
ucation. 1t is a guidepost tc crime.
-Shailer Mathews.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-04
BURIAL OF MRS. GUITAR HERE
Services VIII Be Held I'm the Bap.
tist Church.

The body of Mrs. Harriet Hern-
don Guitar, a Columbia pioneer
who died in California Monday, will
arrive here Saturday afternoon
The funeral will be held in the
Baptist Church, but the time has
not yet been set Mrs. Guitar had
been with her daughter, Mrs. e.
r. Odell the last year on account
of i'll health.
Mrs. Guitar was the widow of
Captain David H. Guitar, who
crossed the plains in 1S49 and was
an officer in the Confederate army.
She was born at Walnut Hill, Ark,
November Is, 1885. Her father was
an officer in the War of 1912. Mrs.
Guitar was a member of the first
class graduated from the old Co
lumbia Academy, which afterwards
became Stephens College. She mar
ried Captain Guitar in 1856.
Mrs. Guitar leaves six children:
]. H. Guitar, postmaster of Colum-
bia; W. H. Guitar and E. H. Guitar
of Columbia; Mrs. Frank Platter of
Dennison, Texas; Mrs. E. R. Odell
of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Charles
Hale of Columbia.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-04
with imaginative details

Passover. With imaginative details
that give a real touch to it, DR.. van
Dyke has constructed around thai
episode in Christ's life an interest
ing, a reverent story.
Having become separated from
his parents the Boy in wandering
about the city comes upon a group
of children playing. Look there.
they cried-"a stranger! Let us
have some fun with him. Halloo,
Country, where do you come from?'
From Galilee." answered the
Boy.
"Galilee is where all the fools
live" cried the children. Where
is your home. What is your manner"
He told them pleasantly, but they
laughed at his country way of
speaking and mimicked his pro-
nunciation.
"Yalilee! Yalilee." they cried.
"You can't talk. Can you play?
Come play with u.s."
So they played for a while. But
the city children sought a chance
to quarrel with the stranger, stoned
him and chased him away. Tired
and bruised and hungry he falls
asleep in a portico near one of the
gates. There he is found by a
young, dark-eyed, red-lipped, silk
clad woman, SHINING woman, who
takes him to her house, bathes his
wounds and feeds him. She wants
to keep him, but sends him to
friendly people to stay until his
parents come for him. But the Boy
wanders away to the temple again
to listen to the teachings of the
rabbis, and it is there that his faith
er and mother find him.
The Lost Boy" is an attractive,
holiday gift book. (Harper's N. Y;
SO pages, three styles, octave, IL
lustrated in color by N. C. Wyeth,
81 net; 16 mo-, leather, ILL.,, 81 net;
16 mo-, cloth, ill.,, so cents net, gold
cover.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-04
BE THANKFUL.

The United States, the only coun-
try to have a nationwide day OF
thanks, has amplified cause for
thanksgiving this year. Not
only should we return thanks for
what we have, but greater thanks
is due for our freedom from the
devastating turmoil of war that is
now engulfing the nations over
seas. President Wilson in his proc
lamation expresses the feeling Of
the nation:
1T has been vouchsafed for us To
remain at peace with honor and in
some parts to succor the suffering
and supply the needs of those who
are in want. We have been priv
ileged by our own peace and self
control in some degree to steady
the counsels and shape the hopes
and purposes of day of fear and
distress. Our people have looked
upon their own life and nations
with a deeper comprehension, a
deeper realization of their respon-
sibilities as well as of their bless
ings and a keener sense of the NOR
al and practical significance of
what their part among the nations
of the world may come to be-"
Conditions at home have been in
huenced by the war, but our in
conveniences sink to a negligible
quantity in the vision before us OF
the opportunity to aid those whose
plight might have been our plight,
had our stand for peace been less
firm.
Our country has advanced rap
idly in forming closer relationships
with other nations and in opening
new and Strengthening old ave-
nues of trade. The completion and
operation of the Panama Canal will
aid in the commerce of the nations.
The United States stands ready to
give mutual service to other ma
tions to a degree that has never
been possible to any nation in his
tory.
We are a nation peculiarly ia
yored and in accordance with GUS
tom, every head should bow Novem-
Der 26 in humble thankfulness for
peace, power and the privilege to
serve.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-04
SHORT COURSE WOMEN AIDED
Y. w. C. A. Committee at Trains to
Assist New Students.

Members of the Y. w. c. A. are
meeting the trains daily to assist
any women who may come to enter
the short course in the College Of
Agriculture.
So far, four have come but more
are expected today. These are:
Barbara Ethel Mcclure, Maysville;
Mrs. Emir c. Bartlett, st. Louis;
Irene Hoff, Perryville; and Grace
Malan, Monett. These with Miss
Freda Pape of Columbia, complete
the number of women enrolled in
the short course.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-04
BoURTzEFF BACK TO RUSSIA
Famous Nihilist Says War WIN
Bring Regeneration for Slaves.

FamOus Nfhll1st says war VIII
Bring Regeneration for Slaves.
By United Press
PErRoGRAD, Nov. 4.-vladimir
Bourtzeff, the famous revolutionary
leader, has returned to Russia, al
though no political amnesty has
been granted, in order to offer his
services to the Car. Such is the
news that has excited Nihilist cir
cles, and which perhaps the most
dramatic examples of the way In
which the war has drawn all class
es in Russia together.
Bourtzeff was exiled to Siberia in
1888, but escaped and settled first
In Paris and then in Switzerland,
whence he was expelled by the
Swiss government. He made sew
eral unsuccessful attempts to re-
turn to Russia, and eventually
started a revolutionary journal in
London called the "Will of the
People," He was arrested by the
British police, at the instance of
the Russian Embassy, and sem
fenced to eighteen months impris-
onment for an article which, it was
alleged, contained an indictment to
murder the Car.
On his release he went to Paris,
and during the brief era of con-
stitutional government in 1905, he
lived in Petrograd. Two years la
ter he was compelled to fly to Par
is, and it was while living there
that he startled the world by the
exposure of the notorious police
spy and agent, provacateur Azeff,
Harting, and others. He published
a journal "The Future" in Paris,
and one of his coups was the pub
lication of a copy of the secret Ms
journal which daily reports to the
Gar the activities of the secret
police.
Bourtzeff declares that this war
will bring regeneration to Russia,
that there will be no longer any
room for political reaction, and that
the firmest national unity viii! be
obtained by an era of free political
life.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-04
The New Books
Van Dykes "The Lost Boy

"As they wound slowly down the
steep. stony way to the plain of
Esdraelon the Boy ran ahead, max
ing short cuts, turning aside to
find a partridge's nest among the
bushes. leaping from rock to rock
like young gazelle, or poising on
the edge of some cliff in sheer de-
light of his own sure-footedness." |"
This Boy, full of life, joyous. real
boy evidently, is the Christ Child
as pictured by DR.. Henry van Dyke
in his new book ''The Lost Boy"
The story is of the Boy Christ's
experiences when lost in the city
of Jerusalem at the time of the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-04

Americas big coaches may meet
and adopt new rules in their efforts
to make football a more open game,
but the MISUNDERSTANDING
ger style of play in Columbia's Sun
day games gets the results.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-04
The Blessed Trinity.

Editor The Missourian:-The
Cafeteria is becoming a popular
eating place for many married cou-
pies, says a news story, and one
couple with few-months-old
child eats in relays. A lovely
home-life that, and pleasant out
look for the child. C.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-04
Read Ham Girls At = Picnic.

The girls at Read Hall attended
a picnic supper on the golf links
last night. They built a campfire
and spent the evening in toasting'
marshmallows. telling stories, and
singing.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-04
MIsJUDGEs FATHER's WEALTH
County Court Relieves E. H.
Flaugher of Taxes.

County Court yesterday relieved
E. H. Flaugher of taxes on $500 per-
sonal property in township 4S
section IA, for the year 1914. Mr.
Flaugher's son, in giving figures
to the assessor, had overestimated
his fathers wealth.
The court also ordered Mrs. Bet
tie Berry, who is about IS years
old, admitted to the county mfr
mary.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-04
THEY ASK A PLACE TO SWIM
Petition for Pool Now Being Cir.
culated by Students.

A committee of students are cir
culating a petition asking that ad-
equate swimming facilities be pro-
vided for the students in the Uni
versity, both men and women. II
is suggested in the petition that a
pool might be placed in the base
ment of Rothwell Gymnasium
About 400 signatures have already
been obtained.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-04
Centralia Couple Married.

Andrew Sturgeon of Centralia
and Miss Beulah Davis Of Centralia
were married in the courthouse
yesterday afternoon. The Rev.
Irby ]. Head of Centralia per-
formed the ceremony.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-04

Catch One Little, Fat 'Possum.
One little fat 'possum was the
..catch, of the 'possum hunt given
by the Acacia Fraternity last FRI
day night. The hunting party con-
sisted of twenty-five couples.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-04
The Open Column
Tall Students There.

They mean to rear tall students
out in Wisconsin. A local paper
says, "The Board of Education has
resolved to erect building large
enough to accommodate five hun
dred pupils three stories high.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-04
Fifth Street Beats Turner Avenue.

rHeh SAoot Dcdes IuHuer Avenue.
A football team from COS South
Fifth street defeated a team from
sos Turner avenue yesterday af-
ternoon on Rollins Field. The
score was z to O. Both teams eel
ebrated last night by eating ginger
bread. drinking cider and singing
songs.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-04

Mrs. Whears Mother Injured.
Mrs. Charles Wheat, I'll Missou-
ri avenue, was called to Elizabeth.
Ill, Sunday night by her mothers
injury. Mrs. wheat's mother fell
and suffered broken hip.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-04

If you have not seen this before
it may interest you as it does me.
w. C. C.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-04

President and Mrs. Wood Receive.
James M. Wood. president of
Stephens College, and Mrs. Wood
will entertain at a reception from
8 to 6 o'clock next Wednesday after
noon in honor of the Stephens Col
lege faculty.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-04
PLANS READY THIS WEEK
Civic Leagse Win Announce Fea-
tures Of Flower Show.

lures Of Flower Show.
Plans for the Civic League Flow
er Show. which is to be held No
xember 19 and 20, will probably be
completed by the end of this week
Mrs. ]. G. Babb announced yester-
day that by that time the various
committees will. have decided on
different features of the show and
they will be announced.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-04
TEA BY SORORITY FRESHMEN

LxPccteu 20 TEO"
mote Inter- Chapter Spirit.
The freshmen of the Kappa Al
pha Theta sorority have issued in.
yitations to all other sorority fresh.
men for tea to be given Friday af-
ternoon.
The entertainment was suggested
by the Pan-Hellenic Association,
with the hope that it would promote
inter-sorority spirit.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-28
(Oklahoma Jurisdiction)
THE BANKS WILL LOAN MONEY
TO ALL"

~. oSN'NFNo WILL GoNN <
TO ALL"
WHEN THOSE WHO ARE NOW
in DEBT are FORCED to THE WALL.
And the BIG FISH HAVE SWALLOW
ED THE SMALL.
THEN the BANKS WILL BE
LARGER and STRONGER and the
BUSTED MAY HOPE ON LONGER
for THEN the BANKS WILL LOAN
MONEY TO ALL.
We see THE HAND WRITING ON
THE WALL"
WE WOULD RATHER HAVE A
HALF LOAF THAN NONE.
WE HAVE OVER BOUGHT OUR
CAPITAL.
WE ARE GOING to UNLOAD RE.
CARELESS of COST.
GET PRICES Of OTHERS THEN
COME to US AND BUY FOR LESS.
WE BOUGHT 18 car LOAD Of
FLOUR to be shipped within 4 months
time, wheat then was worth only rs
cents per bu., wheat now over dollar
bu.
US 9 car loads OF flour yet under OLD
SOME Of our COMPETITORS do
NOT LOVE US and have SOUGHT by
WRITING FALSELY to GET the
MILLS to CANCEL our CONTRACTS
Here Is letter from a mill that owe
CONTRACT II the people will
STAND by US, we will COMPEL
them to ship this flour and we will
hold PRICES DOWN REGARDLESS
Of CONSEQUENCES to US:
Traders-Tulsa, Okla, Oct. 20, "a
entlemen:-several days ago we were
advised that you were having trouble
with your supply house, we had our
Mr.. Sanford see you In person to either
erify or get your denial. He WRITES
US that while you deny having ANY
TROUBLE that he is INFORMED by
SEVERAL PARTIES that you ARE
Now, CONSIDERING the fact that you
have not ORDERED out your FLOUR
as CONTRACTED, and OURSELVES
not BEING WILLING to SHIP YOU
GOODS as FoRMERLY-we have
DECIDED to CANCEL the REMAIN
DER Of your CONTRACT that you
have not ORDERED OUT.
We HAVE UNTIL DECEMBER II
to ORDER THIS FLOUR OUT as per
our CONTRACT-we sell this FLOUR
FOR $3.50 per HUNDRED-oTHERs
get $500 to $3.50 for no BETTER. II
you will stand by US now we WILL
COMPEL them to SHIP THIS
FLOUR.
lo6 EAST SECOND ST.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-28
News Around the City

Sister Huisey i, still quite ill
Mrs. L Is Richerson is slowly
improving
Tn A. NJ. E. Conference closed
here Sunda the Sth inst,
Mrs. A. r. Malone who has been
very ill is Low conva'escent'
Mrs. RAYMOND Smith is visiting
relatives and friends in Ark.
VIM. Dukes of William st. Is
putting gas in his four buildings
Mrs Baldrigc has built a nice two
room home at 317 N Greenwood.
Phyllis Wheatly Club will meet at
Pub. Library Friday Refrt shments
Miss Mary Thomas left on the "a
inst. for Chickashs TO visit her Sis
ter.
The S NJ T. will serve lunches al
the Public Library Thursday ate,
noon
Mrs. M. A. Jackson of 20 Nortf
Jackson St. is on the sick list this
week.
The annual Conferenc Of the q
M E church C nvened here Wed
nesdsy.
r. D. Holloway is building a nict
two room cottage in the Gurlev ad
dittion.
S. Poe suffered slight acciden
about a week ago which is proving
very serious.
Mrs Nellie Nav Steed, daughte
of Mrs. Nettie Glass Of N Exter i
on the sick list
our circulator. Mr. G W Harrlso
spent SATURDAY and at Sapulpa i
he interest of the STAR.
John Clayborn IL So. Lansin
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-28

members were received. Mrs Fred
Diffay of Birmingham, Ala. was
pleasant visitor.
The lesson for that meeting was
the Southern States, Mrs. j. Davis
instructor. The club then adjourn
ed to meet next week with Mrs.
Edna Moran.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-28
WoDted

Agents for The TULSA STAR in
every state in the Union. You can
make good salary by representing
one of the leading race papers if you
will work.
Write today The Tulsa Star, lis
Greenwood Tulsa, Okla
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-28

subscribed for The Star to be sent
to his brother in Kentucky.
Mrs. and Miss Matte Lathon
are visiting their mother in
Sparata, Louisiana.
Mr.. Williams, the Insurance agent
is here again. Some one is all
smiles. Guess who?
John Giles has leased the barber
shop at Cos East Archer formerly
run by Frank Hollingsworth,
The house belonging to John
Hendrick located on N. Greenwood
was burned Tuesday morning.
Mrs T.. Berry who was called to
Texas on account of the death Of
her sister, has returned home.
P. M. Delaney Grand Master
III. b. F.ahd S, M. 7 in the City
visiting Lodges and Temples.
Doc. Straine and his company OF
tar performers, of Kansas City are
at The Dreamland Theater again
| S Peoples, formerly of Tul-
sa, now of Omaha is visiting
| friends and relatives in this city
| Mrs G w. Harrison, wife of oul
circulation manager left Tuesday
oight for Chicago to visit her daugh
ter.
| Miss Ella DElonev of Littl,
Rock, Arkansas. is stopiny with
Miss Grace L.Moore, 10l Nortl
| Del roit.
Mrs. B. J. Holmes was called t.
Tennessee on account of her sister
illness Glad to learn that her 81:
ter is conva alescent
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-28
ed to her home Wednesday

Anderson Parker, Ais n. Green
wood has put new addition to
his home. Henry Johnson, con-
tractor and builder has the job
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-28

Mrs MaIo l.. Smith was called to
Fort Smith, Ark to the bed side of
her daughter. We hope for the
young lady spec y recovery.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-28


may lie assigned.
II. w. Ragsdale, manager of the
Home Undertaking Company OF this
city, was visited on Tuesday by his
father and mother, Mr. and Mistress
VIM. Ragsdale and his wife Of Mus
kogee. The party returned Tuesday
evening
Rev. Griffin an d wife, Mrs Rol-
lison, Mrs. James Cherry and G. II .
Ross left on the 25th. for Okmulgee
to attend the C. NJ, Il. annual con
ference which convened on the 26
inst
and house woIk, maids. dishwasher
eto.
want now several good women for
general house work. 800 week and room
Want women for laundry work, and
washing all or part of time. Positions
guaranteed or money returned. Cal
and see me at once.
CHARLES Balm SPORER
Employment Agency
l33 Iowa Bldg. Phone 63S. Tulsa, Okla
Mesdames b. Lane and h. John
son entert aimed the Phyllis Wheat
iy Glnb Friday afternoon at the
house of Mrs l.. with a busine!
meeting. At close of meeting a tive
course luncheon was served.
The Culture Club met Saturda,
afternoon at the house of Mrs S
Jones Cor 10 and Adams SITS Th
a.tan1anca Wao UnoA Twn nau
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-28

Mrs. Mary Jefferson of Oklahoma
City who has been visiting Mrs.
Matte Butler 507 +. Easton return
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-28

The Culture Club met Saturday
afternoon at the house of Mrs S.
Jones Cor. 10 and Adams SITS The
attendance was good. Two new