davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-15
GARCIA MAN IS
FOUND NOT GUILTY
OF MURDER CHARGE

Vincenzo Murtarano, Italian truck
gardener of Garcia plaza, charged
with the murder of Pedro Valdez
last July. was acquitted by jury
in the district court late yesterday.
The jury was out but Il short time
and returned verdict that came as
q surprise to all who had heard the
trial, although Attorney f. Chacon
worked up a case of justifiable kill
ing.
Murtarano was accused of having
shot Valdez, who had come to his
place to see his daughter after he
had several times been requested to
stay away. Valdez was wounded and
died day or two later.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-15

Abercrombie sells Huerfano coal. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-15
AN APPEAL TO v,,,,o.u ,no,,rv

Ida NJ. I'd bell in the woman's Home
Compani ion. .....l
The awful struggle to which the
continent Of Europe has committed
itself, be 1t short or long. opens to
American women opportunity for a
patriotic service Of unique and ines
Unable value. 1t is a service the
more binding because 1t is long
ignored duty.
What in this crisis is the highest
obligation OF these United States
neutrality aside? 1t Is to see that
no man is idle, no wheel stops.
Whatever the war has stripped
from us, that we must learn to sup
ply: whatever industry 1t has check
ed or stopped. we must set in mo-
tion.
The crisis has brought us face to
face with what We have not-ships,
for instance-with what We can not
do for ourselves. ,.--.-. $500. .
What is the label on which we
lAmerican women pride ourselves? Do
we boast that the silk in our gowns
came from Massachusetts. the cloth
in our coats from Rhode Island
that our hat was designed In Chicago
and our housefurnishings in Grand
Rapids? Not we? There is scarce
lv woman of us between the At
lantic and the Pacific who does not
| love the feel of the word import
ed on her tongue. What were the
frantic. bedraggled, moneyless Amer
/ yol ElIrnnP
early August hugging to their
breasts? Paris hats and Belgian
laces, French silks and Swiss EN-
broideriss, viennese gowns and Ger
man hosiery.
WHY do we do It? Because
any woman of taste and knowledge
will tell you-'I can get in European
products more beauty Of design. more
.snap' in style. more cunning IN
details, more durability in material.
And why?
Are American manufactures and
designers incapable Of this superior
craftsmanship and art? No. the
truth is that American women have
never given them a fair opportunity
| to prove what they can do.
And what are the results to indus
try? Can our manufacturers do
anything else than become makers OF
cheap goods? Would they do other
wise II they could?
It has been my business to go
much in the last few years among
American manufacturers. One OF the
things which has impressed me deep
est has been the men who wanted to
make good things; who apolcgized
for cheap wares.
The day has come for the Amer
lean woman to wake up to her duty
TO the industries of this country.
now is her time. Temporarily. at
least. the maelstrom which has suck
ed in all EuroDe deprives her of sup
rles. This is her time to learn what
her own country's industries can do.
and to rally with all her influence
to the support. urging them to make
the things she wants, pledging them
her allegiance. \
To keep the American people at
work through this crisis: to show the
world what patriotic peace means,
as opposed to patriotic war: to OFFER
at the end of this struggle a picture
OF the fruits Of each so striking that
men can never forget it-,that is our
duty as a nation. One Of the most
contributions that the
American woman can make to the
fu1fillment of this duty is to give
steady, Intelligent support to Ameri-
can industries. ...
Cooperation between practlcai
aai ,iSinnss
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-15
Trinidad Nouelty Works
Phone. Trim. l2s. 2l0-2e0 Elm st.
Trinidad. Co1o.

The Salvation Army can qse any
cast-off clothing. furniture. kitchen
utensils. dishes, bedding. etc. Any
one having any of such please phone
Red 1852 and they will be called
for promptly. Thanks.-Captain E.
g, Haas. .r
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-15

Chronicle-News. soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-15
FINED FOR ASSAULT

In juatice court this morning,
Gervich, arrested some time ago.
charged with assault a and battery,
was fined $25 and sentenced to 20
days In jail. This is the second time
that = Gervieh has been before court
on the same charge, The defendant
has been committed until Judgment
ia settled. .=-- ....
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-15
pnANSgoNTINENTAL MOTOR
CYCLIST PASSES THRU CITY

PerV Meade. an expert motorcycle
list racer. made flying trip through
Trinidad last evening enroute to Den
yer. Meade left Venice. California.
last Wednesday morning and is try
ing to make record run to Denver.
He got into Trinidad last night at
. o'clock. and waited only few min
utes before leaving for Colorado
Springs. He expected to arrive in
Colorado Springs at o'clock this
morning. Meade is making the run
for the Harley-Davidson Motorcycle
Co. and is also representing the
Monogram Oil Co. Is
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-15
FORD OWNERS

We are making a special effort to
cater to the wants Of Ford owners.
We carry 100000 worth Of Ford
parts and repairs for your convent
ence.
Il. This saves YOU delay and the ex-
pense OF kilograms and express
tcharges. t.'.st-t, .sItts M'..-l.
We are continually. adding to our
repair department equipment, and
the best mechanics we can get who
are making a speciality Of Ford re-
pairs. ..#
An expert foreman in charge
whose advice and inspection is free.
See our display window for some
of our Ford specialties.
100000 worth OF tires to select
from at factory prices delivered any
where.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-15
10. 9. PArrF1Es MORE TREATIES

Washington, Sept. l5.-ln the
presence of the cabinet. Secretary
Bryan today signed peace treaties
with the diplomatic representatives es
Of Great Britain. France, Spain and
China. <E
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-15

, NEW MAXWELLS RECEIVED
The Trinidad Garage yesterday re-
ceived shipment OF three 1915 Max
wells, the, first to arrive in Trinidad
Manager Shy returned yesterday
from Denver in a new Hudson, driv-
ing the car to Trinidad.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-15
NOTICE.

For the protection OF the timber
and grazing and to preserve the in
crease the game and fish thereon,
The Rocky Mountain Coal and iron
Co., and the Colorado Fut- and Iron
Co., hereby give notice that all tres
passing, hunting or fishing on their
lands In Las Aninas County, Colo
RADIO, are strictly forbidden.
The Rocky Mountain Coal & Iron
Co.. and The Colorado Fuel and Iron
Copy ]. F.. Welborn, President.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-15

Cooperation between practical
farmers and proficient business men
will eliminate Ignorance and preju'
dice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25
Your
Thanksgiving
Suit and
OverCOat

Don't put off getting
them an hour longer.
You know the char
acter, the solid worth,
the dependability of ours
at The John White
Store.
They'll put the spirit
of the season into your
heart; they'll help you
radiate the thanksgiv-
ing and cheer that will
bring you returns an
aundredfold
Every one of our Fall
Suits is made thru and
thru with that self-same
spirit.
They're superior suits
and Overcoats at the
price of just ordinary
clothes.
Suits, $3.50 to $35.
Overcoats, SIS to $50.
We close at / o'clock
tomorrow.
%3'%Na So
A Mems Store Complete.
Postofice Block. Phone 90
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25
CARGO OF TIES
FOR NEW YORK
LARGE AMERICAN SCHOONER
ARRIVES FOR THE PURPOSE OF
TAKING CONSIGNMENT FROM
THE c., F. & A. DOCKS.

Twelve days out from Galveston,
Tex. the American 4-masted schooner
Ada F. Brown arrived yesterday and
was berthed at the G., F. & A docks,
where cargo OF cross ties and some
lumber will be loaded for New York
city.
The schooner sailed from Galveston
on November IL, and reached Pensa-
cola in just twelve days.
Practically all of the cargo for this
vessel Is alongside of the schooner at
present. as the tie shippers have been
piling up thousands OF pieces during
the past several months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.
A~AAA~~AA . . . . . .

United States Department OF AXf-
culture. Weather Bureau-Charles +.
Marvin Chief.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Pensacola, Fla, Nov. "a, 1914.
Highest on record for November. 81
degrees.
Lowest on record for November, Is
degrees.
Day temperatures in November US
ua1ly rise to IS degrees.
Night temperatures IN November
usually fall to 53 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, 65
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, AZ
degrees.
PensacoIa's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month Of
November, 3.74 inches.
Total rainfall this November to Z
p. m. yesterday, 11.o4 inches.
Total deficiency this year to October
81, 9.75 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25
SPANISH BRIG
REACHES PORT
SMALL SAILING VESSEL OF Pc
CULIAR RIG WAS ToWED FROM
THE GULF LATE IN THE AFTER
NOON.

Late yesterday afternoon the steam
tug Sea King towed from the gulf the
Spanish brig Joven Antonio. a vessel
Of 214 tons, which hailed from Havana,
and which will take cargo Of lumber
from this port, possibly to Cuban ports.
This pecuIiarly-rigged vessel attracted
much attention while coming up the
bay, although her shells were not set.
Her lofty spars (taere are two Of
then), were first noted on the horizon
and gradually the small white vessels
hull was made out. This craft is
square rugged, has couple Of spars.
with yards athwartship, and at the
masthead Of the after mast flew a
large Spanish flag, SO large that it
appeared out OF place on a vessel Of
this size.
The vessel arrived too late for
boarding and being officially reported
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25
COTTON GANGS
WORKED STAPLE
ON THE BELMONT
HALF A DOZEN CROWDS LOADED
COTTON, WHILE THREE GANGS
LOADED LUMBER ON THE BIG
l. & N. STEAMSHIP.

Half dozen cotton gangs and three
gangs in lumber were kept busy aboard
the big British steamship August Bel
mont, the L. s. n. steamer, which has
hauled around to the west side of
Commandments wharf, filing out just
as rapidly as the miscellaneous cargo
can be safely and securely slowed.
Another cotton gang will "be hung
up" this morning, it was announced
last night, and if cargo is available,
this extra crowd will go into the ship,
working the square bales all over the
vessel. After the lumber is slowed, it
was announced that the untitled lum-
Der matches viii be filled to the top
with hundreds of bales Of cotton, thus
making the cargo Of the August Bel
mont on the forthcoming trip one of
great value. While the destination is
kept a secret officially, it was stated
last night that most Of the products
are consigned to English ports.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25
HOBOES IN CITY
GET INSULTING
REPORTS OF SUCH MADE IN
COMPLAINTS WHICH HAVE
BEEN LODGED AT THE POLICE
STATION LATELY.

Appearing at the kitchen door Of
the home of a prominent West End
family yesterday, strange white man
asked for a bite to eat, and when
furnished to him, it was reported, he
made uncomplimentary remarks about
the same, following this behavior up
shortly, it was also reported, by some
insulting illusions. When a police
man was notified, however, the
stranger had disappeared, but during
the day another one was picked up
and sent to the station. charged with
being a dangerous and suspicious
character, which means a vagrant-
Yesterday afternoon instructions
were given all policemen to keep
lookout for strangers, and to send to
the station all who had the appearance
of professional hoboes. The recorder
yesterday disposed of one case of this
nature which will likely have a salu-
tary effect, for one who pleaded guilty
to vagrancy was sentenced to sixty
days on the streets, with the privilege
of getting out of the city In as short
time as possible. When given the
chance, 1t is superfluous to say that he
left In a hurry.
The recorder says he is disposed to
deal lightly and with consideration
with men who show a desire to get
work and keep a job, and these are
not the men he is after, in the least.
1t is the professional Weary Willie
who has time coming to him if caught.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25
FIVE APPEAR TO
PLEAD GUILTY
THREE FOR VAGRANcY AND TWO
FOR STEALING RIDE ON RAIL.
ROAD TRAINS WERE SEM
FENCED IN RECORD COURT.

Five defendants appeared In the
court Of record yesterday for the pur-
pose Of pleading guilty. There were
nine in the first bunch appearing be-
fore Judge Monroe, but when four of
the alleged Migrants learned that they
were likely to receive a sentence of
As days on the hard roads of the coun-
ty, they decided to ''lay it out" in Jail
until they could be tried
Those who pleaded guilty to va
grancy were George Westcott George
Hymen and Ralph Nadia, while L. F.
SQuireS and William Peterson pleaded
guilty to train riding, each of the five
being sentenced to As days on the
roads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25
STRANGER GAVE UP, SAYING
HE WAS TIRED DODGINc poi

Bellingham. Wn., Nov. PA
giving the name OF Charles F,yt- .-
under arrest here, following his .r.,
tary statement to the police t,...
killed Claude Martin In Aa5f--
KY, six years ago.
II am tired Of lodging abor. .
country" he said.
A slip in his clothing indleatar 81,
he had deposited money in IAN ".
dington bank in 1908.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25

Little Johnnie-Mrs. TaIkendown
paid you a big compliment.
Mother-Did she, really? Well,
there's no denying that woman has
sense. What did she say?
Little Johnny-She said she didn't
see how you came to have such a
nice little boy as I was.-Hartford
Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25

I'm the event Of war / suppose most
of our members Of congress would
enter the army?"
That, Of course, would depend on
the number of generals commissions
that could be handed around
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25
RAINFALL QUENcHEs
THE FOREST FIRES

Texarkana, Ark. Nov. 24.-Rain be-
gan falling today In southwestern Ar
kansas and nearby portions of Okla
homa and Louisiana. Immediate
check to the forest fires in Nhis vicinity
resulted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25

After bordering at the window for
a long time, he delivered his childish
conclusions.
"Mother!"
Eyes. my son?
"The trees are melting. "-Pittsburg
Post.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-21
LAT0NIA RACE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE Five mrlongs Sprudcl.
100, Grey squirrel ~ Heidelberg ll2,
Foxy Gnn ll2, StoueWood ll2, Chester
ton, ll2, Langhorne ll2; Monoymaker.
ll2, Netherbow ll2 Eleven Pence. ia;
Jack Carr ll2, Sir William. ne
SFCOND RACE SN turlougs Inglette.
30 Headtort 90 Joe Walsh lu0l Squere
BIZ l0Oi lrnsitory 1905 Mac. lO9, j.
W. o Shea, loai Bank Bill 1903 Justice
Gobcl 1903 Charles % Clerk. IN Forty
Miner, ll3
THIRD RACE Selling. five and one.
half furlongs Alice dudley log Blanche
LOWS, l02 London Girl l07 Sunset. lO7
Pmneli lo7 One step lo1 Planetary,
l07, Dorothy Perkins, 1O7. Cumuureta
~ Linda Payne. il2 Lady Mexican,
il2i Misty Morn ll2
FOUTH RACE Handicap, six furongs.
Breakdown Belle 93 Boots and Saddles.
lOli Prince Hermis 100 Royal Tea 100
kOrihage, l03 Wilhite ia, Gowau llB.
Hawthorn l22 Belle Boots Bradley entry.
FlFTH RACE Selling. one milo and 10
yards: G.adys Y 92 Mrs. 97, Poll 81;
bush Head, 90 DestinO, 90 Nnograud
80 captain Burns lO3 ToKas Tommie.
lO4i Pebcto l0j First Degree, lO5. Tran.
sit l07 Disparity no, Little Bean. 10.
SIXTH RACE Selling one mile ond a
sixteenth: Billows ~ Cordic +. Ok. Gen
erai Marchmout 100 Gold Color. lOl.
Charley McFarran, 1O5i Ben Lasca. 1Os
Mary Ann K. lOs; Imir. lOS. Jacob Bum.
lOs Wander no. Palmo 10, Fellowman,
1l3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-21
Southern Association.
DENVER RACE ENTRIES

DENVER, June 2O-FGRST RACE Five
furlongs selling Binocular, III: 2nkand,
~ sterlin. ~, Noyagcur, ~ b9d
steaws lo9; Acoliu, 1o9 Okouite, l09;
Mazzona. 100; Little Maid, 100; Ducal
Grown. 100 Belle Bird, l09; 2ic 109
SECOND RACE--Selling furlongs Pro
REALS, III. Burnt Candle. rs: Bob Lynch,
ia; Sac,ff ia: Mary Emily, ll2 Acu.
men, IA. Miss Hawkstone, 10: Phillistinn,
1l2 Zulu, ia Anon, 100: High Street,
100; George. III.
THIRD RACE Selling. one mile: Coll
Ball l19; Joe Woods. l16: Otilo, 1lG;
Wise Mason, ll6 Lehigh. 1lG; Quick Trip,
ll6: Tahoe 1l6 Electric. III: Aunt Alice,
IA Gerdes IA; Wnifred D.. IA; Sharper
FOURTH RACE Selling, 61s furlongs;
Henry Walbank, III, Kate X. l09 Trans
parent lo9' Ruvoco, lo7; Goldfnn. 1o7;
Cnntem. lO5.
FIFTH RACE Selling furlongs Uncle
Jimmy Gray IA Nolsel, III: Russell Me.
Gill III; Fell 1O9 zenotek, l07: Cnnapa.
lO4 Oldsmobile lO4, Quick, lO4. Dominica,
l04 Nelie l0I Kid Nelson, 1O7 Silestia.
l07
SIXTH RACE-Purse AZ furlongs
Maiden, 10; Avocado 10: Marion s, lio;
Charity Ward, 10; Classy Curl, 10: Con-
Miss lewiston. 10 Flosie, 10; Margaret
sF!VENTH Selling. 6 furlongs
lardbal. IL? Mr. Mack. ll2: Rosering,
l07, Felins lO7 MuyBuena, ll2; Nick
Nine, l07; Christmas Eve, l07.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-21
The Last Word In Fishing

Three young men who have been
fishing in an Ohio lake the last few
weeks have employed a most novel
system. When they retire at night
they leave five lines in the lake, and
when Mr.. Fish grabs one OF them the
men jump out Of bed go outside and
pun him in. Each OF the i've lines Is
exactly 40 feet long, and when Mr.
Fish pulls it this distance no an
nounces his capture by pulling on the
line which rings an electric bell in
side the cottage. The bell system has
an annuncator, and so the fisherman
can tell exactly which line is being
pulled. They 60 outside, pull in the
fish and retire again.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-21
DENVER RESULTS
weather Clear. Track Fast1

DENVER Colo, June 2O.-FlRST RACE
One mile selling Baciff tMcEwen), 6l.
first; Prince Conrad (Ormes), 40 second (;
Swedc Sam Gentry. 12 third Time,
1:4l % (Cayarone, Whidden Dave Mont
gomerv Crex and Downand also ram
SECOND RACE-Three- fourths mile sell.
ing: No Quarter (B0oker). lO1. first +;
Island Queen (Shriner), 3-2 second Eek
Davis (Domnick. 1-2, third Time,
1;l43-5. (Dromi Alchemist Bob Lynch,
Roy Jr. Anna McGee and Marie Coghill
also RAM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-21

PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-Three home
runs enabled Chicago to defeat Phaildelphia
here today 3 to Safer and Schultz each
put the ball over the right field fence with
a base Occupied in the first inning BY mix
ing hits with errors by Phean and Vaughn
the home team tied tho score in the third
inning. After that Oeschger was given
splendid support until the ninth when Zim
mernan's home run decided the game
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-21
Mobile O.s. MONTGOMERY l.2.

MOBILE, June 20 Mobile Won both
games o' double header with MONTGOMERY
here today by scores Of to and to 3
Calhouu's triple with the bases full won the
first game In the first inning while Ml'er's
triple with two men on followed by sue
ceasful squeeze play gave Mobile enough runs
to win the FecOud Both games went seven
innings by agreement
First game
Score By innings II. p.
Mobile .......... ..... 800 100 x-6 0
Montgomery ....... 600 100 O-l 3
Batteries Robertson and Schmidt and
Brown Mcleod and Donahue
Second game
Mobile ............... O3O 600 N-3 o
Montgomery ,........... 600 POO % 2
Batteries Gudger and Schmidt Black
and DOnahue
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-21
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Austin 10. San Antonio 3
A. Dallas /. Houston g.
At Waco 7, Galveston .
At Fort Worth 0, Beaumont 4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-21

TORT SMITH, AIR, June 2O.-The TWINS
broke even with McAlester today In double
hca aler losing the first by the score of to
. and taking the second 10 . Both teams
viii rest SUNDAY as sunday ball is not
played in Fort Smith, hence the double
header today to complete the series.
Score by innings: X H. r.
First game
NcAlester 900 600 O31-4 3 0
Fort smith ......... goo 600 OOO-2 s /
Bstteries-Crowson and Bell Mcconnell,
Wooden and Felt Time, l:40. Umpire
Ryan
Second game:
''cklcster .'........OlO 600 OOl-2 4
Fort Smith ........2OO 600 10x-s o
batteries Weeks and Bell Brady and
Schulz Time 80. Umpire Ryan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-21
-dTI IUT TNtTITTV III VITV
Score by Innings.


Home run-Thompson. Three-haso
hits--Green, struck out - BY san
ders 4, by Green, 2. wild pitch
Sanders 2 Bases on balls-Off san
ders, 4 off Greene, ,. Sacrifice hits
Hoatley, Renfro, Moneymaker,
Morris. Stolen bases - Heatlcy
Moueymaker, Hall Passed bail -
Smittle. First on crrOrs-Joplin, .;
Tulsa, /. Stolen bases - Tulsa, q,
joplin, G. Balk-Green Attendance
100. Time-2:03. Umpire - Sig
Ter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-21

OKLAHOMA CITY, june 2O-MuS6ogee
made it two out of three with Oklahoma City
by taking the game to 3 The damage was
ali done in one inning the third. Dodson
got n walk and I.ik0wsk singled and Dod-on
come in on double by McAvoy. The latter
anl Likowsk then followed on single by
Palmer H. Thompson was given a base on
balls Pelkey singled and Palmer came
home Then Thompson and Pelkey came
home on triple by Iardley.
In the fifth Pelkey drove out double.
Thompson knocked the ball TO REYNOLDS who
made an overthrow to first and Pelkey came
home This ended the sccri.g for the visitors.
In the sixth the locals got one score. Dam.
eron singled followed by Reynolds with
another Thompson went out to center. and
Cameron came home on n single by kildutf
DoWe followed with the third out In the
seventh the l'cais got two more. Aldridge
singled and Mag got base on balls.
cameron singled and in n bad throw to first
Aldridge came home, and Mag came in on
a pass ball.
Score by innings: r. II f..
Oklahoma City ONO oo1 2oo-8 /
MuSkOgre .......... 0O6 0l0 0OO-7 .
Batteries -Aldridgc and Dowie; Likowsd
and Jutze
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-21

Totals ........ "a 8 "a - 7
KHAN for Stewart ON the 4th and
5th
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-21

At Wuliamstowu. Aa,- Williams r
Chinese University W Hawai- Be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12
THEIR ONLY CHILD.
The New Apartment Didn't Suit Him, so His
Fond Parents Moved Back to the Old
rsA.drn q. y he gro Company aunaBra aah Rsu7A

oogga ''i' S' ne star COMPANY Great Hria aA as''
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-08
FORTY new MEMBERS OF
THE JUVENILE CHORUS



totl nfN utnea Wr.r Nr.f IHI
added ta che ont uundred tur.H U
tho iutrnlie Chnrua snturdst nltr
noon nt tae baptist ,htr,u
Tho cuthusllsut Nuuns p'nNlr tnoh
mold of two lousa aHd Mr Maerr d.
gteatN encouraged
Alters Guh iiin m st thr Waun lud
VIII assist at oath rehearsal Mcdufs
daN afternoons ht Central Scham aI
f1ur O'clock nud rteit SATURDAY. aftcr-
noon at three o,lock in ine NHp.a
church
$50 new narrs visa hr td1ri Go t
hst attei Nvinrsds1 unlrss Nnod tet
som tur not onrfins r4fHet s g.N
ga.
Tho follow F nlmcs wcW added tu
tNe published nw Boz hW Sunday
Caul
Ruth pUrtnQeH knuo pAus.u
uuicu LoNH. Mary Francis purmhrll
Lcssic Cnwuth EiiN Smith Ghd. 81
Caldwell, ilpsci Nouro ENhn ilntcu-
hoFgy Margaret NuHtea lstcr luilDr
FhclmH SUhnltar nesslr iaird N..
coleman Vera luisc iuff ltal ward
Nnriprie Stockton leanic Stevenson
tnNa Nins. Raster W.nh lank ichY.
rton Jack Nmr. sam WILSON rNa
Arnuid Mlimrr hlH Harrv iWt Niaa
hmf iooA ALIAS l.mlne nu'Hrts lus
Catherine tHtrlUk Minnie iath
Willie taihWM Ames lWfi Narw
nult Etta Martin Grftrtio n8.
Fhm oln' Aliyo unv Nar,c Ner1
lAn lnYr. No'vsir W.senp.