davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-03-19

ing of the District Executive Commit
tee of the w. G. +. L. Mrs. Lincoln
came home the same evening, but
Mrs. Watland stayed over another
day.
Clyde Young, one of the call men
Of the local fire department, is off
duty with the Home Telephone Co.
on account of sprained back Clyde
only lifted the rear end of a buggy
into place, an act performed by him
many times before, but this time he
put kink in his spine that has taken
several days to StraightCn out.
Eddyvile Tribune: Mrs. j. A.
Harold who is making her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Emma Funk,
this winter, has been quite sick and
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Harold were down
Saturday. Mrs. Harold returned
home Saturday night but Mr.. Harold
remained with his mother over Sun
day returning home Monday morning.
Delta Press: w. F. Stout tells us
rather strange occurrence. On Feb,
ruary 22nd a post card was received
at the Delta post office, addressed to
| his father. G.. w. Stout, who passed
away two or three years ago. The
card was from Joseph Stout, OF Gala
wan Nebraska, IA brother of the de
ceased Mr.. Stout. 1t was given tC
w. F. Stout, who answered it at once
and in due time received letter from
his uncle. This was the first time
that the folks here had had any com
muniCation with Joseph Stout for q
little more than thirtythree years
and the latter did not know that his
brother, G. W.. Stout, was dead.
(From Mondays Daily)
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. V. Long went t
Keota this morning to enjoy a few
days visit with friends and relatives
Mrs. F. J. Jarvis is home from
Iowa City, where she has been help
ing care for her mother who was Ill
| Misses May Stinson and Doroth!
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-03-19
Everyone Is Invited

Come one come all. The invitation bars no one. We
faces with the DID, for the opening day IS
be friendship gathering in the deepest meaning OF words
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-03-19
Concert BY Clough's Orch'

Music that will drive away the little worries
work-a-day life. No one disputes the charm OF gooc
will you this long to be remembered occasion
Portable chairs will be provided. We predict 6
feast of harmony for those who come
The sun., 1914-08-18
y w NH
uan t..t 81

Time, 1854 2-6.
Good start won driving; Lahore, ch. e, by
Delhl-Nora Crccna; owned by y. j. Pons; trained
by J. l.. Paul.
The sun., 1914-08-18
EXPORT CURTAILMENT Is
NO HURT TO STUDEBAKER
Kansas Offers to Take "All You
Can't Ship to Europe'-20O
Daily Output.

Evidence that tho country's huge crops
on which so much depends, have placed
general prosperity again in the saddle
Is found in the rush of business to tha
Studebaker Corporation. This company
is now shipping about 200 cars n day,
but orders are accommodating SO fast that
the factory is now in arrears on its pro-
duction to the extent OF 2,e00 cars de-
manded for immediate shipment. and this
total is increasing with every click oe
the oompany's telegraph. Last Wednes-
day afternoon. for example, fifteen tele-
grams were received urging immediate
shipment of cars, dealers complaining thas
buyers were Fostering them and prospects,
were increasing at an embarrassing rate.
To illustrate the situation here is q
telegram received August IL from n. i,
Riley, distributor at Kansas city Kan.
sas is ripe with wheat, pricts advancing.
We must have cars now. Please make all
| possible shipments In any quantities into
our territory. Kansas will take the cars
you can't ship to Europe"
Basing conclusions therefore on tha
shipments already made the number Of
! cars delivered during recent driveway
days and the accumulation of untitled
| orders, the Studebaker Corporation is enS
tering upon the largest and most produces
tive year of its history. To meet this
/ situation production is being speeded M
as fast as possible and shipments ara
! going forward rapidly. This week y
tralnload OF Studebakers. forty six freight
! cars, each car containing four auto
mobiles, was hurried over to Chicago.
Three other trainloads ordered for ship-
ment on Monday have been turned down
IN order TO break the shipments up into
smaller lots and cover more territory.
l u. Il. Benson. vice president Of tho
StudebnlSer Corporation. is emphatic in
his declaration that in spite Of the cur-
tallment of export business the cOmina 4
year is going to be one of the best in
the history of the motor car business
The sun., 1914-08-18
FINAL PRACTISE FOR OPEN.
jack Hutchinson Makes Hest Round
OF Day at Midlothian,

CHICAGO, Aug, l7--England defeated
scotland in the best of the practice
matches played to-day by the golfers who
nave entered for the national open golf
championship which begins tomorrow on
the Midlothian links. Tom Vardon of
Onwenteia and Herbert Strong OF Inwood
bore the colors Of England, and at the
finish OF the round were / up on Fred
Mcleod of Columbia and Stewart Gardner
of Exmoor, who represented Scotland. All
four OF the players had good scores
Vardon took a 36--3s. "a : Strong 3s--37,
75; Gardner 39--36. 75. and Mcleod
Ss-36 "a. The match was nothing more
than practice and none OF the men was
under any strain
Jack Hutchinson OF the Allegheny Coun-
try Club made the lowest score of the day
when he went around in 73. Former Cham.
pion j. J. McDermott, Atlantic City, and
Walter IIagln of Rochester defeated
Francis Oumet Woodland present holder
OF the title, and Tom Mcnamara. Boston
beating them | up. IIagin had the best
score Of the four, 37-37. "A: Ouime
had SIS 75: McDermott 4i-3o, so
and Mcnamara 4o--36. 76.
The sun., 1914-08-18
ADAMS RESTS, THEN LOSES.
Phillips Wine Only second Refund
Match In WoOdmere Tourney.

WooDMERR. l.. l., Aug. i7,--Even the
good fortune which gave him "A bye In
the first round and enabled him to rest
while his opponent to be was winning a
hard fought match availed Franklin +.
Adams nothing In the tennis tourney of
the Woodmere Club which began to-day.
Adams furnished the stepping stone by
means Of which B. NJ Phillips advanced
to the third round this afternoon II was
the only second round match played and
Phillips won 60. 6--3.
In the first round Phillips disposed
OF George Goesbeck. 6--i, G-l, the
latter putting up good fight and carry
ing number OF games to deuce. Six
FIRST round matches and the Adams
Phillips contest In the second round
were played to-day. None of the en-
trants was defaulted The summaries:
Mems Slngies-First round--C Z. Cham
hers beat l.. Provost, 60, 6-0i W, Ii.
Robinson beat r. IL. Berg, -. 6-t. DR..
White beat j. Wolf 6--l, "a, 6-S; DR..
| Lederman beat T.. Cohen, G-S 2-b. t-+;
/ l. Reimer beat NJ. g. Buckner. 6--l. 6--l
/ B. NJ. Philips beat q. Groesbeck I'll
/ 6--l.
/ second Rounds. NJ, Phillips beat F, p.
| Adams, 90, G-S
The sun., 1914-08-18
WESTERN GOLFER LEADS.
Standish beats New Workers In Play
on mt MaplewoOd.

MApLEwooD, y. H.. Aug. l7.-Three
men, John II. Standish OF Detroit. runner
up In the recent Western amateur cham
plonship at Grand Rapids. r. r. Mundy
Of Ardsley. and Winthrop Sayre Of Engle-
wood tied at n for the low score prize in
the qualifying round of the Maplewood
Country Clubs fourth annual invitation
tournament, which began to-day.
Eighty OF a field OF ninety qualified in
the itve divisions. In the playoff this
afternoon Sayre was soon eliminated.
Standlsh and Mundy both improved their
scores of the morning. They finished all
even ON the thirty-sixth hole, each tax
Ing 10 for the round, The next nine
decided. Siandish obtaining IA 50 to Mum
dy's 80 The summaries;
First SiNteen--J u, stundlsh Detroit. II,
II T., Mundy, Ardsley. ~ W, Sayre, Engle-
Nazro, Beaumont. 10. \. Mitchell, Nor
wich, ~; Il. Cook, Hartford, 10, sidney
Brown, Baltusrol ~; =. II. Scott Green
feld, sOi H. e. Cushman. Jr SO. Aymar
Embury, Englewood, 81; Walter NJ John
son, Commonw ealth, 81 G. < Erswell, Port
land 81; c. II, Hartman, Maplewood, 81;
a. Gregory Albany, 81, q, 81 Fink, Dun
wpodie SO.
second sixteen--A. !, Feuchtwanger
Canoe Brook So Sinclair Weeks, Brae
+ II Bailey, Brae Burn, ss e. X. English
New Haven. So; W. ~ Noble Woodland, So;
Il. V. Bean, Winchester, SO; A J. Gutheim,
| Lexington 81 -. l." NflllS' MfIlbN ~ 3
| T.. T, Bodge MaplewoOd, 81; II. Lee Peters,
| Brooklawu, 81, l.. Moultrop. Woodland,
! 50: W. O. Moller, Merton So W, Pratt.
| Breton woods. Sbi j IL. Avery, Detroit SIS;
| G. u. Gregory, Albany, s..
| Third Sixteeu--H. !. Bradley, Breton
Woods, sG' c, H. Mussravet CommonweeSlth'
/ Garter Detroit 81; ], II Blue. Fqrosst Hils.
Kin, Hf'%Gn' ss SpsI9F pssoit GreeMded ssy'gg
A Gutheim, I,exington,ssi ". owens Dyker
! Meadow, SO. j. $, Farrand, Ir netroit, 80;
! 6 Stackmnn, Lexington 90, Horace G.
| Earle, Mlnikahda 80, T.. y, byron, Baltus-
/ roi 20: a. II Goodrich. NestpOrt 81,
| Fourth Sixteen-R. 4. WILLIAMS Detroit
81. u. l.. Forsaith, Brunswick, 81 r w
HorPbrook' Chevy Chase e. NJ q H'Ys'IFs
Fechtman, scarsdaie, as; !. Z, Ans9ae
81; ~ N. y, dates chevy chase, %; p. +
Rrundage Maplewood, ss; r., J, connery
MeincOinet, "a NJ u Fink, st Andrews
"a; j, j. Hennessy, Maplswood, % ~
Forbish, Brunswick, %; Emmons $. Smith
Columbia, 9b; II, \, Blue, Mpplewood. 96;
Fifth slxteen-W. A. Ferguson Maple
wood, 90; A. q, Gould, Brae Burn. 81. c.
Ernst, Mnplewood: ss; H. o, Lavarri'
Havana 100 =, soarano, Maplewood, loi
r A, Shields Albany, lol; W h peiant
Essen FellS io4 II. y Hoyeyy SWsn"a Wnehes,toeI ,os
J. X Andrews, Maplewood, los; A calde
3D. Wanamoisett. III; ", II. Gould, Bra
Burn. lli NJ, A, Domnick, Maplewooe
~: @ W, scott Greenneld, iiAi J, '
Jewel, Msplewood iisi u a. stesrns, Maple
wood, IFS
The sun., 1914-08-18
GRAND DUKE LEAVES HIS DOGS.
Russisn Commander In Chief II now n
as Breeder of WOIfhOunds.

The Grand Duke Nicholas. commander
In chief of the Russian army In the field,
IL the leading dog enthusiast In the
vast empire OF the Gar, The Grand
Duke produced the winner and the run
ner up in the Waterloo Cup for grey
hounds in this years great courslng event
I'm Russia. He keeps up large kennel OF
borsoi at his country place, to which
Americans have been invited. including
Joseph H. Thomas and his brother, Ralph
Thomas,
From the kennels of Nicholas at Per-
china came some OF the Russian wolf
hounds that founded the Valley Farm
Kennels at Sunsbury, Conn from time
to time j. B, Thomas has imported dogs
direct from the Grand Duke To he In
ylted to perchina for wolf coursing IL to
enjoy much sport, 1t Ia real sight 10
see the chasseurs ride up on highly bred
horses OF the English hunter type, The
men are followed by teams OF borzol on
long leads, And 80 they hasten 10 the
wolves out OF cover by the aid OF fox
hounds or beaters.
When the wolf In sighted there borzo
| are sllpped, and overtaking their quarry
| they bump him until the opportunity ar,
| riyes TO seize him at the back OF the head
| and by tnf NECK. VI tHt "pii He u ''i -
one they will roll and r,ll over with him
never letting go their h0ld. The chasseu'
riding up either secures the wolf aftel
placing a stick In his jaws and nxing
muzzle on him, or he shoots or knife'
the beast 1t Is the speed, strength
hanging on and strong Jaw characteristics
and powers of the borzoi that ~ hin
above all others as great wolrhouhd
His sight and. courage are perfect,
The bounds owned by the Grand Duk'
are magnificent creatures TO look upon
They were not generally known to Eng
Ishmcn until 1892, when some were sen
over to Cruft's show In London, Thre
OF the lot belonged to the Gear ouda
was a fine hound, standing 3Oh tnche
and weighing los pounds. He was sol.
20 the Duchess OF Newcastle for $1,000
The class of Russian dogs became gen
orally better, and many good dogs bre
in Russia came to America. The grey
hounds owned by the Grand Duke ar
mostly English bred ones and they ar
trained by Englisnmen in Russia Tn
Waterloo Cup IL run on harss, nut
days wolf coursing ID arranged for tn
visitors
The sun., 1914-08-18
WINDSOR RACING RESULTS.

First Race--Purse. 1900. three-year.olds
and up six furongs, srlling-Marlon
Gaiety. IS tMurphyJ, Is to /, won, Ondra-
mada. los stevenson, to |, second Old
Reliable. ~ tColt mani, z TO 10. third. Time
l:l7. slipper Day, Prince PhiistoTpe, hir
Iauncelot and Sir Arthur also ran.
second RaCe-Pursr. 5000. two-year -olds
maidens. five ana half furlongs-Celebrity,
1903 tMetualD, to /, won; McAdoo. lOs
tSmythJ. even. second; L. Weiss. l07 Mick
laussJ, : to 10, third. Time. il:l0 3-5. For
Fair. Montague, Aston, Lady Butterfly
Carrie OrIne and Irish General also ran.
Third RaCe--tCanceledD
Fourth Race--Ontario; purse, 500; three.
year-olds and up. one mile--Paint Brush,
~ CSmythD, . to ., won; knights Diner,
lQi tClav-rD to .. second. Harbard, lOi
tMetcalp, To- ., third. Tipe. l;i3, Wand
Apirt4er and Nandergrift also ran
Fifth Race -Turse. 5000; two-yeRr-olds,
lilies. selling, i've furlongs- Girl.
% coleman, even, won, Flossie crockett,
gg ,smythp. TO /. third. Time. 1908.
Hebecca Moses Miss Fleetwood, Schnapps and
Gerthelma also ran.
Sixth Race--Pursr, 5000; three-year- old $
and up, selling, siN furlongs-Bolala. 80
tSmyth), to |. won, carlton O., ll3 tCole-
mani, even, second, Uncle Ben, ll2 zeal
ham, to 3. third. Time, l:l6 I'd, Or.
H. l., Swarnger and Dr Dougherty also
ran,
Seventh Raoe--Purse, $500, three year
olds and up, selling ! l-l6 miles-Klng-
ling, lOi tD.shmon), to /, won. Mockery,
100 tMetcalG, / TO ., second; Penalty lO2
,Hineb, ! to 3. third. Time. 1853. Rusty
Coat and chad Buford also ran.
The sun., 1914-08-18
ARMY-NAVY GAME NOT
TO BE IN WASHINGTON
Official Persons Ask Too Many
Priyilcges-POSsible There
May BE No Game.

ANNAPOLIS. Aug. i7.--Although it had
been regarded AZ "A settled fact mere that
the Army Navy football game would be
played in Washington on November 2s
this year, the official announcement was
made day that the Capitol city had been
abandoned as II possible scene OF the
game and that negotiations would have
10 begin again,
The matter has been referred to the
secretaries OF the services and 1T is hoped
that an arrangement will be made, though
it Is admitted that II Is d possibility that
there will he no game. New York and
Philadelphia are the most likely places
for the game II II IL arranged, though
the Navy would exercise its choice by
naming Baltimore II ground with suf-
ficent seating capacity could be obtained.
No statement was made as to the
reason for this sudden change OF base,
but 1t Is understood that the only posi-
the grounds in Washington were the polo
grounds. "A Government property near the
White House, and that the use OF them
was coupled with such conditions In the
way OF privileges for official persons that
the arrangements could not be made
The Army representatives insist that they
must have 10000 seats placed at their
disposal and this of course means that
n park with accommodations for 10000
must be procured. The Navy IL Will
ing to accept Philadelphia. but the oni,
possible grounds which will meet the CON
ditions are the parks of the professional
ball clubs. The only other possibility II
New York, and to this the Navy objects
on account OF the distance, Navy men
however are unit for playing the game
under the best conditions which can b'
The sun., 1914-08-18

permission to tow. We were then $50
miles from New York. $50 miles from
Halifax and 450 miles from Hamilton,
bermuda, 80 we selected bermuda. The
average speed of the yacht to Fayal was
1888 miles an hour. to bermuda 6.Si miles
an hour, and to New York $50 miles an
hour"
Col. Nell is n captain OF reserves and
he is anxious to get back home To find
out what he IL to do in the present
troubles The Earl OF Hardwicke, who
has been an active aeronaut and Is much
interested in home defence, is also anx-
ious to get home, and it Is probable that
these two men vili return On the Erin
IN n few days.
After leaving Fayal the Erin by her
wireless kept In touch with the Euro
pcan situation. The first word was that
Austria had declared war against Ser
via and the Earl noted in his private log
that this was the beginning OF the trouble,
on August = the Erin heard OF the DIS
cussion of the war in the British Far
lament and on August got wireless
from n banana boat" as Earl Hard
wicke called 1t. fruit vessel hound to
Kingston, Jamaica, that ENGLAND ana
Germany were at war. ON the Erin they
knew that there were German cruisers on
the Atlantic and after that they Kept a
close watch. They did not run without
lights, but did not send wireless mes
sages. Instead. the operator Kept ms ear
glued to his receiver and picked up plenty
Of news. one day the Erin intercepted a
message going from one OF the wireless
stations to the cruiser Bremen. This was
in code and so could not be understood
The operator figured az nearly as pos
sible the direction OF the German cruiser
and said that there was also a fritlsh
cruiser between the Erin and the Dresden
one day. while the yachts were pro.
ceeding quietly. those on board were
startled by peremptory message on the
wireless asking, What vessel Is thatT
and Identifying the Erin so that there
could he no mistake as to what vessel was
meant Every one on the Erin scanned
! the horizon to pick up the other Vessel
but could see nothing. No answer wa'
made to the demand. II Is Thought tha'
the calling ship was low down on th'
| horizon and that lookout could JUS
make out the Erin. 1t was found ou
! later that the questoner was TIE Brltisi
cruiser Suffolk and the Erin replied ah'
| got Proceed"
At Bermuda the yacht remained tou'
| DAYS and saw the German tank selaed d!
the Suffolk. Nine Of the ErIn's sailors
who are naval reserve men. were takei
| by the naval authorities and Will oe trans
| ferred to cruisers as needed.
The Earl Of Hardwicke received a lette
| from his wife on arrival here. II told
nor experiences She had been In Rel
gium and at Liege had managed to get
draft cashed with this she assisted
some American friends and then set ou
for home. She left Liege an hour betor
the fighting began. The Earl though
that this showed how we'll the German
were prepared.
The sun., 1914-08-18
PROVIDENCE VETERAN WINS.
RudIong victorious In white Noun
tain Tennis Tourney.

JACKSON. ~ H.. Aug. l7.-Irred II, Bud
long Of Providence. the veteran tennis
player won the east side championship Of
the White Mountains to-day by defeating
Shepley Nichols of Philadelphia In the
final OF the Twin Mountain lawn tennis
tourney, Il, Il, Whittlesey Of New Haven
and d, L. Woodbridge Of Boston won the
mems doubles,
Miss Dorothy Kendall Of Cambridge
was victorious In the womon's singles and
j. A. Locke and Miss Claire small OF
Boston won the mixed doubles title, Tht
final In the junior championship Will be
played tomorrow. The summaries
Mixed Doubles Semi -hnals--Lyle Leve-
rich. Brooklyn, and Miss Jessie Gott, New
York, beat NJ. l., Adler, New York, and
Miss Marjorie jacobson, New York, 6-4,
| 7--5,
Final Round-J. 4. Locke, BOSTON, and
| Miss claire small, Newton Highlands, beat
Lyle Laverich. BROOKLYN, and Miss Jessie
| Gott, New York, 6--3 ia, "a,
long @ Proyfiionoe, beat shsplsy Nichols
Mems poubes--Tinal round-R. b whit
| tlesey. New Haven, and ID, u, woodbridge
and. r, C. Pray, Newton, "a, Ga 4-6
Women's singlas-Flnal round--Doroth,
Kendall, Cambridge bent Anita Blum, Ne"
| York, "a at, 6-3, .
Morton, boston, as, al; r, b, Whit
tiesey, New Haven, beat G, y Tayl9r
Brooklyn 6-2 6-Si Lyle Leverich, Brook
lyn, beat G, u. Hunniman, Boston, 81
sem, I.everich beat wh'uls'sy
| 7--5, o., 60,
The sun., 1914-08-18
LENGTHEN EKWANOK LINKS.
Course VIII Measure G,ii7 Yards
for National Cha am pionship.

MANCHESTER. Vt, Aug lin prepara-
ton for the national amateur golf cham
pionship. which will be played here begin
ming August 81, the Ekwanok course has
lust been resurveyed and new cards are
being made with corrected distances, The
course will measure 6.ll7 yards, 3,027 for
the first nine holes and 5000 for the last
nine IA total increase of 1I9 yards over
the distance OF previous years aud an in
crease OF slxty-two yards over the total
as played In thu recent midsummer tournA>
/ ment.
The added distance is made up by set
/ ting the tees back eleven yards at the
/ first twenty mine yards at the third, nine
| teen yards at the nth, iiye yards at the
twelfth, thirty-one yards at the sixteenth
and twenty-five yards at the home hole
| Forty-eight yards are added to the sew
enth by the new green and ten yards are
added at the eighth by extending the
| green.
Since August / new hazards have been
placed at the second. nth, seventh and
eighteenth. In each case near Il corner OF
the green
The sun., 1914-08-18
'BETLESS MEETING IS
BEGUN IN PITTSBURG
Grand Circuit Races for Sake
Of Sport Offer Keen
Competition.
OLD TIMER Is SUCCESSFUL
Grand Opera Wins His Initial
Victory i'm Fast Company
Rcusens Scores.

PlTTsBrRG, Aug. 1.-THE Pittsburg
Matinee Club, which gives Grand Cir
cult meeting for the sake of the sport
started to-day the first betless meeting
in the big chain and most aupiciously
All four events were we'll contested and
slngulnrly three of the events went To
horses that We taken on "A new lease on
life. Grand Opera, an old timer. won
his first bracelet In Grand Circuit com
pany, also a record of :05h. Ruesens
after four disappointing starts finally
beat the 2 .0T trotters. lie took the track
and trottlng furiously all the way was
the surprise Of the day.
That the stake trotters that began the
season without records are In bad
way was made plain when only four ou'
Of fifteen elgibles appeared when the
Duauesne Stake Of $4,000 was called
The Kentucky hlly Margaret Driven won
so easily IL was almost walkover. TINS
made her third successive stake victory
and she looks better every time she
starts. The Cox stable also won FIRST
and second money in the 2:Oi pace. The
summaries:
Duquesne Stake 1000; 80 class trot'ing;
Margaret Driven b. l.. 4, 10y Peter The
t;reat-The uuntress by Onward SILVER
The sun., 1914-08-18
To Import Dogs From London .

Mrs, Caroline Herbert London. Eng
land, will send over to New York abou,
fifteen adult Pekingese dogs and bitches
and these will arrive during the last week
OF October They will be In charge Of
Mrs, Elizabeth Ashford, who has beer
over here twice before, The Pekingest
will he in perfect coat and In form fol
immediate exhibition, They will be Ol
the hest possible looks and pedigree.
The sun., 1914-08-18
PROBABLE WINNERS OF
SARATOGA RACES TO-DAY.


| For threc-year-olds and upward: selling; by
| subscription OF $40 with $500 added; one mile
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-03
City News In Brief


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TANl l.ll w Ar ]. Wh' I"I "''I
'pt'.I'd 1I N""'I''''' '""" '0 }" '.'
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J'u's'oNn y, anu WIS ~, ''
luu' .ul. i,N''u D" 'h' "''
aI''h I''
llM iIlkINGIoN, "h" mas n''H
Ii with Hppcii'Itls I"i jhr I'si 'h'''
weeks. Yesterday resumed nus uuu'S
Js traffic officer lic was St'u"u'"
az rErd ana MAn yesterday u'"In'hI
to handle the heavy iruu' "'''S
un'd hv the WE circus p"rAd''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-03

You can tell from the looks Of a
girls hair that she washes it twice a
week. But from the looks Of her Ell
bows -aN, go ahead ana finish this
one Yourself