davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-13

grain shipped across the Pac,,io !,
Seattle or Portland, or evon "
back east in the form of flor.
VIII have to turn a greater mr..
ton of it into dairy produces ~
mutton or pork" v
Dairy Talks Popula,
Each of the four sectior.,
fngs Monday afternoon attroo.'
large number of visitors ol.A
the dairy section proved tho :
popular. =
In this section H. C. Davis n.
dent of the state dairymen's o.a
ton brought out the important.
line breeding in establishing a n
nerd and r. E. Hundertmark on,
Grated the advantages to ba 80.
by keeping an accurate reoo,s
each COW. The class visited tho \
barns on the college farm and !
given practical experience in T.,
ing. y
Discuss Sheep
Sheep was the topic in tba
stock section and here also nroo
experience in Judging both tho \
and mutton types was given Nj
DDS of tillage, dry farming, wav,|
Keeping the soil supplied with
mus and water requirements of c,l
IN the dry belt occupied the attend
OF the grain growers section, NJ
pruning methods and practice u
discussed in the horticultural 1
tlons' where the talks were sumI
mented by lantern slides.
V. V. Westgate spoke Mondsy
ternoon on identifying the n
home.
Musical Program
The visitors were guests of tbo
partment of music in the COLLEGE
dltorium Monday evening, a prog
OF vocal and instrumental INNS
numbers being rendered by memba
or the faculty for the visitors mI
Mrs. Ina Wright-Herbst and NJ
Kuria Strong sang solos and inst
mental numbers were given by Pr
lessor e. A. Evans on the pine or,,
and Herr Gottfried Herbst on
violin. Professor H. Kimbrougb i
accompanist.
Continued next week.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-27

Mrs. A. o. Cunningham and her daughter, Miss Ruby Cunningham, have joined the Arlington's St. Louis wing. They anticipate making a sub stantial stay.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-27

Dr. M. c. Thompson has removed to Ashdown, Ark. where he will prac- tice in the future. For many years he has engaged in the practice of medicine and surgery in this city and has been at the forefront of his pro ,fession
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-27

Milling Co.,. one of the largest con cerns of it's kind in Tennessee.
 Walter Gentry yesterday let the contract to J. D. Brock for the erec- tion of a handsome bungalow on West Grand avenue. to cost $2,000. It will be in keeping with the hand some buildings already erected by Mr. Gentry on Hawthorne street, re- placing tue buildings burned in the big fire.
 Included in yesterdays arrivals at the Arlington were MT. and Mrs. T. !. Tural and MT. E. M. KoAn of Lit tie Rock; MT. w. L. Pace of Beau mont, Tex; MT. H. Kramer of New York City: MT. C. M, Hunt of St. Louis; MT J. w Hankins of Spring field, Ill., and Mir. w. O. Vandervoort of Memphis.
 MT Isaac A. Hall of Paterson, N. J., is back at the Arlington for his customary substantial visit. He is vice president of the German Amer ican Trust Co.,, of the thriving New JeJrsey town. Mir Hall enjoyed his visit of year ago hugely and if his business affairs will permit, will re. main in the Spa until early April.
 MT. and Mrs. R. B Kernahan of De- troit, Mich, registered at the East man yesterday. They plan making
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-27

Arrivals at the Majestic Hotel yes terday included Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Spencer, Joneesboro, Ark; H. S. Spo- vey, Little Rock. and c. c. Wurst of Sioux Falls, Ia.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-27

NIT. and Mrs. S. IF. May, Miamis- ourg%O., are registered at the Majes. tic Hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-27
CoNvuLSioNS AND
 BRlGHT'S DISEASE,

An established recovery in chronic Brights Disease with albumen, drop. sy, retinitis and convulsions should interest physicians.
 c. w. Kirkpatrick of the Globe Milling Company, 148 I4aguna St, San Francisco, was in bed believed to be at the point of death for nearly nine weeks. Dr. Proctor told his wife he was liable to die at any moment There was dropsy and the eye symp- tom and he had reached the convul- sion stage. In making one of the tests, after boiling, Dr. Proctor dropped the tube. On picking it up he found the sample had not run out. It had so- lidified. showing almost solid albu- men. The doctor administered Full toms Renal Compound This was in 1905. Patients appearance at our of flee well and hearty in 1913 Is answer as to the results and their perma- hence.
 The ability of Fulton's Renal Com pound to reduce albumen in many cases of Bright's Disease is not a
 matter of opinion but a FACT IN PHYSICS, and we will mail formula for albumen test that will show the percentage of albumen from week to week. As the albumen declines i'm provement commonly follows, recover ies having been reported in thousands
 of cases. Formula and literature | mailed on request. John J. Fulton
 Co.,, San Francisco. Sorrels Drug Co, : is local Agent. Ask for pamphlet.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-27
Personals

MT. V F, Eberle of St. Louis is a guest at the Arlington. w sN
 UT. and Mrs. s. w. Prowse of Win hlpeg are guests at the Arlington.
 MT and Mrs. w. P Riley and fam fly have joined the Arlington's Win1i. peg wing.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-27

a stay of several weeks. Mir Kerna- han is the successful manager of the Hotel Griswold in the big Michigan city. There are few better known hotel men in the middle west, like. wise few better liked than the De- troiter.
 Included in yesterdays arrivals at the Eastman were MT. R, G. Brassi1g. ton of Hosuton, Tex; MT. M. w. Laws of Pine Bluff Ark. MT. H. w. Kenn- gott and MT. Casper J. Rosenheim of New York City; MT. Walter Hemsley of St. Louis; MT M. J. Shields of Lidgerwood, N. D.. and Mrs. R. B.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-27
FRECKLES
February and March Bring Out on' slightly Spots. How to Remove
 Easily.

The woman with tender skin dreads February and March because they are likely to cover her face with ugly freckles. No matter how thick her veil. the sun and winds have strong tendency to make her freckle.
 Fortunately for her peace or minn the recent discovery of a new pre- scription. othine-double strength, makes it possible for even those most susceptible to freckles to keep theii skin clear and white. No matter how stubborn a case of freckles you have the double strength othine should re- move them,
 Get an ounce from your druggist and banish the freckles. Money pach if it fails.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-27

begun the erection of substantial brick and stone building, to cost from $11 900 to s12,000 complete. Jas. D. Brock, the we'll known local contrac- tor, was awarded the contract, and active work was started yesterday
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-27

Warsaw, Russia, Feb. 26.-A num- Der of houses were destroyed by a huge meteeorite which descended to- day in the village of Jeandkovitzy, h the Polish province of Kieloe. The meteorite emitted sulphurous fumes.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-27


 MT. and Mrs. S. H May Miamis- ourg%O., are registered at the Majes- tic Hotel.
 MT. J. A. Sloan, who is arranging the automobile racing program is sllest at the Majestic Hotel.
 Messrs. M, A. Cohn, w. B. Mallette and T. w. Williams of Little Rock are stopping at the Eastman
 Mrs. John Coughlin and MT. Thom- Coughlin of Chicago reached the East. man yesterday. They plan paying an extended visit.
 ,F
 MT. and Mrs. Tx F. Heyn of Ispe- ming, Mich, arrived at the Majestic Hotel yesterday. They plan a visit of several weeks.
 Mrs. Ragan joined her husband at the Majestic Hotel yesterday. He is one of the popular players of the Brooklyn Nationals.
 
 w. A Swift, Swift. Miss. one of the leading citizens of that town, has arrived at the Majestic Hotel. He will be here for several weeks.
 ~-v~ F. M. Cosby, one of the leading mer. chants of.Birmingham Ala, is a guest az the Majestic Hotel, where he will spend the balance of teh winter.
 Mrs. Emma Kroeschell and Mrs. Robert A. Kroeschell of Chicago have joined the Arlington's colony They plan remaining throughout the month of March.
 MT. c. H. Nichols of New York City, vice president of the Federal! Light and Traction Co.,. is back at the Arlington for another protracted stay.
 Mrs. A. o. Cunningham and her daughter, Miss Ruby Cunningham, have joined the Arlingtons St. Louis wing. They anticipate making a sub. stantial stay.
 " v---.~- Arrivals at the Majestic Hotel yes. terday included Mir and Mrs. H. J. Spencer, Joneesboro Ark; H. s. Spo- vey, Little Rock, and c. c. Wurst of Sioux Falls, Ia.
 MT. and Mrs. R. A. Cavanaugh and Mrs. John Dadie have joined the Arl. ington's Chicago colony. They regis tered together and, plan making a visit of several weeks.
 The Mississippi contingent at the Majestic Hotel yesterday received the following addition to their numbers: Albert Arin, MT. and Mrs. P. P. Par. ish and MT. and Mrs. A. Dahmer of Greenwood.
 Mir. and Mrs. M. ]. Collins and Mir and Mrs M w. Turner were addi. tions to the Eastmans Chicago colony reaching the Spa yesterday. Both couples plan remaining south through out the month of March.
 Prominent among the arrivals yes terday at the Majestic Hotel were MT. and Mrs. c. w. Jones, Marcellus, Mich. MT. and Mrs. Iceman, Monroe, N. C.; Mrs. w. F. Smith, Goshen. Ind, and Mrs. Frank w. Carey, Wor. cester, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs Stanley H. Bezoier, Mir. and Mrs. H E Sorlien and Mrs. H. J. Thompson are additions to tho Eastman's Minneapolis wing. They plan making an extended stay. MT. Bezoier is cashier of the Security National Bank.
 Dr. M c. Thompson has removed to Ashdown, Ark, where he will prac- tice in the future. For many years he has engaged in the practice of medicine and surgery in this city and has been at the forefront of his pro 'fession.
 -~-~----~" v --r-g~--rs -Sr--- E~~Ev--
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-27

Mir. Daniel E Garrison of St. Louis registered at the Arlington yester. day. He intends making a protract- ed visit. MT. Garrison is president of the Corrugated Bar O., and one of the Mound City's big men gener- ally speaking.
 
 Mrs. s. Heff,' MT. T. w. Scahefer, Mir William Girard, MT. Farris Wheeler, MT. Edward J. Goldberry' MT G. w. Wymaa and Mrs. A Smith were included among the Chicagoans registering at the Eastman yester- day.
 County Superintendent Crockett re turned yesterday from another big educational meeting at Hempwallace, the new town on the M, D. & G. rail road, where there has already been undertaken a movement for one of the best free schools outside of Hot Springs.
 MT and Mrs. Harris Franklin of New York City are confirmed cham pions of the Spa, back at the East man, bent upon making a goodly stay. They have not come south Of late seasons, having tried other win ter resorts, but state Hot Springs still looks mighty good to them. Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Dunlop and their little son are registered from | Clarksyille. Tenn, at the Arlington They contemplate paying visit oi from four to six weeks duration. MT Dunlop is president of the Dunlop
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-27

The Plunkett farrell Grocer Co., have purchased the ground occupied by them before the fire, on the cor ner of Creek and Valley and have
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-27

The Merchants Barber Shop mas changed hands. James T. Taylor pur' chasing the interest of Joe stone, w wno {, retires from the business. 2z"i'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-27
OYSTERS ON HALF SHELL AT THE EMPIRE.

Don't miss the big sale at the Huo' GETiT AT HALLS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-27

Hamilton and MT. J. H. Willis of Min ueapolis, Minn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-11

Jcss nody
" " Ward
4 & Ferris
Frank Williams
X u Andrews
A W i'vil
sam J rramie,
Henry stiles
a W Cain
Edith N Cain
A n Mitchell
CO Puekc,t
Z u Stodcr
George G Mitchell
Win Penney
J y Kinney
J u Rodss
l. p All
Jennie n Pciu
I Z LueAA
4 A Wilson
Isabel wilsoa
w 4 Scshoru
Philip J sinnou
VIM Campbell
Ray wad,ll
Carl Schubert jr
N SaltnAs
X u Murdoek
Misa Myrtle ford
" A Ford
Z A colvin
" q Hsais
e A Otis
Alice t'opst
u = Herring
& u New man
W l. Murphy
A y Hcnlins
t.ssic q iirniinS
Lulu J Cravcns ~
Florence = Winters
WIN Wood
Mrs sallic Wood
Mrs Geo A Hayden
kathryn d Roberts
Aargsry Withsro~
Mrs J W Rsdu.ld
Mrs A naintcr
& ~ Ramsby
Mrs q W Houston
Mrs W II North
Mrs X y 0uthridgs
William Way
Mrs East
,'oJhn Ansel
Mrs r n Rowan
Mrs J Y Howie
J II wice
Mrs Alice d wiss
Mrs I'd Greeley
John cosson
Z v Moody
3 v Moody
Ruth l. Morris
Grace Doty
J N Rowisy
Stove woxnik
Frank t.avenik
Frances i.avcntk
r J GcrEcs
Mrs p J Gerges
Mrs II p Lavcnik
Rird Loosely
Paul Bogardus
Cecil n Bosardus
A 4 BsllmAn
Anna Beilman
@ A Beilmsn
" Naschard
y Marchard
Mrs Louise Bean
Mrs ! vangunda
Mrs A J Santsmaw
Mrs Ross Nicksrson
John lhrin
J G Uhrin
Emma Hawkins
Julia Hajlcsk
JJss Fielding
Mary Fielding
Molly X BsStheldorf
Lee Yandsli
J o Jacoby
ida Jacoby
J w Hawxhurst
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-11
One Weak Spot
Many Klamath Palls People Have 4
Weak Part and Too Oftan Isie
the Hoek.

Many people have wNsk spot.
Too often IT'S . bad hack.
Twinges follow every sudden tsist.
Dull aching kssDs up. day and
night.
In such cases . kidney medicine d
needed.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
For backache and urinary Ills.
Good proof of merit in the follow
ing statement.
John H. Baron. 304 Mechanic st.,
Ashland. Ore. says: u have ussd
Dcan's Kidney PiiL OF and on for
years and have always found then
q srlendid remedy. Like = great
many other elderly psocle. ! have
kidney and bladdes troubls. Doas's
r,HiI."
For sale BY all dealsrs. Price 80
cents. Toster-Nilburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the UnitsA
States.
Remember the nams-Doas's-
and take no other.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-11
Voters Who Want E. J. Murray for Mayor

assssA
aNr @
6hs
-mA. ""'' A.
al Nx The q Z = .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-11

LAMATH FALLS. OF
- -
crtiscmenu
J. Murray
lisy es Klamath k'ails, hesc'
9 VI this city. We has~ our
so the cad that civic cat~sp
affairs VI tho city. ll~llcvin,
His In uscss naatsesu> Nc ~
held on AaAy Z, ie1A,
Albert u Mccoy
II { Shidlcr
Mrs ] W pringls
Vim ConsslmAn
II W frss
X J katoa
& = Aorssn
h d Jones Jr
u A poty
Z d Coon
Walter & fAhrix
Chsrlss ID GArcclon
" MeDonoush
J q Linksnback
John Nelson
/. l. TerwiiliScr
A l. hslmcr
J il Hubbard
J II Coleman
Ross NickSrson
W ID Miller
W II wcedon
q " Cain
Will q Wilson
Mary Matt
Francis HArrisoa
Z Z Carlson
u NJ smith
Hsary Myers
Muuroc Lang
George Rud,cial
L q Ferris
Lewis wylde
Mrs J J Curnow
Joseph kouop
Claude A Davis
Mrs Carrie ] Aiexsuder
Mrs A l. Alexander
I J Alexander
A I. Alexander
J II weimer
Mrs Claude c Toosca
Mrs Josephine Wagner
J 7 Bennett
II JorEcnsca
{ W Arnold
A & Graves
W W Darcin
w u Shaw
Z A Rambo
Geo II Hayden
Mrs Aotschsab bscher
Mrs A Babel
Il n Stackhouss
Mrs August Eigbrsu
Harry Y Pelts
= IL Lawrence
N Motschsn bacher
Mrs w II shaw
Fred W Hyndman
r c Bamber
II J lockwood
J + Bonham
Ars Ada J BoAhsm
J Peterson
Clara West
Prank StaH
J A Cos
Mrs Ella yancey
u X Ysncey
Geo w Nehrbsss
Mrs q Nehsbass
Joe Brown
y G Eblen
Mrs EbliA
b II Francis
Mrs y II Francis
IL O Matthews
8 D Means
C Carlson
A Wieikstsom
Mrs 4 Wickstrom
n Jenson
l. A Linmxn
Mn l. a Linmsn
A J Santinsw
A v Owens
v II ripn>ll
Mrs v b Tianeli
} 4 Mccoy
Nose Leonetti
w d Harlan
Mrs w ID Harlan
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-11

think that he viii DO tho n-st GOV,
osnor of III. stat. where thl~ty year.
ago there vas prize. on h,s body.
dead or alive
In the last election Of Oklahoma
county he ran tor pEo.seutiax aitor.
ney, He secured tho aomInation on
The democratic ticket. aud ios, ,h.
election by only 600 VOTES. With ~.
900 cast. Jennings says tho high
up" criminals and the election judges
siol. tho one. from him. However
that may bc. II IL evident that tn.
other candidates fear him above any
other on. man.
On returning from the penitsntiary
no denswcd HIS studies In law. vas
given back his citizenship by Presi.
dent Roosevelt. and no has made good
In tho profession, His enemies have
been unable to produce evidence tha,
hs has not lived u straight life since
no ives psrdoned from the pcnissn.
tiary.
year ago he had a suite Of
rooms In tho state National bank
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-11
United rrsss Service

United rrsss Ssrv,ce
OKLAHOMA CITY. March IL
Announcing his platform In a state
mont that takcs NJ barely ten 'ihea
of riuxie-eoiama printcd matter. Al
J.. Jennings who served ten Years In
the Ohio peni,eatiary and former
leader OF the famous saas OF Indian
Territory outlaws. 10 taking nrs'
place among tho seven men who have
already formally entered tn. race FOE
tho democratic aominatioa Tor GOV
erncr OF Oklahoma, Jennings 10 be-
ING bitterly fought by the so'saiiod
democratic machine. Ills race. bafos
liy begun. promises to DO one OF tho
moat spectacular ever seon. cvrn In
tho poiities.riddon state Of Okla
homa.
J-nnlnxs says ho IL certain to
win Ito believes a. nfmiy AZ u 10
posaibl. for any man to believe aay'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-11
Hotel Arrivals
Hotel Hall

E. Pagnello, c. c. Hun. r. silver
stone. s. J. Kuschbers. Chas. Horton
and wife. San Francisco: W. c. Dal-
ton and wife. E. H. Osburn. H. H.
Hoyt and wife. Ray Merrill. J. 8.
Davis, Geo. Webb. J. v. Miller and
wife. Carl Garrison. @. W. Onleld.
James Wilson. Merrill.
White Pelican
s. H. Goldstein. n. H. Murphy. J.
c. Clarke. Portland; H. A. Schuls.
San francisco; c. d. Marks. Sacra-
mento: d. w. Murphy. Los Angeles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-11

More than 100000 gray squirrels
were killed last year in Siberia for
their fur. The tails alone wsighsA
over twenty-one TONS Tho animal
figuring next in the fur trade Of Ash
attic Russia In point Of numbers was
the white hare. which contributed l..
100000 skins.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-11

The general membership Of the
United Brotherhood Of Carpenters
and Joiners Of America has decided
BY . referendum vote to retain the
extra 1s-csnt per capita tax which ID
levied on the members every three
months.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-11

newspapers woa't give tac a ssxsss
deal Tho largest daily tn tho sssss
and quarter OF tho smaller es~
ass. been subsidized By tho msa ~
~iii break tho Ian BY speHalns non
,haa ts.ooe allowed them 10 psy "
expenses of tho race. II ! sksea
wais iaso III. once OF mos, Of ,sss
and Offer them tss. they poula sst
port mo iust "a s-aisusiy az they ~
no~ supporting some ono o.ss."
JonHinGs 10 already ansouaesns as
platform. which IL said to b. ~
shortest on. on which easdIasss
ever ran for a high once 10 pfss
isss ''Fir~i. adc,ity to tho pseple
Second. real honesty In ef'ce Thls
,ha, tho law shaii bo no fespes'sf q
persons. when ,hcss principles ~
,ruthfuiiy and honestly carried ost
all interests win bs #uhsorved. ssA
tales will b- greatly reduced. IL o.
my life. I have never betrayed Q Coz
ndsnec, II tho people eonfds In ss
dod may BE- Judge. III not bss~
them."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-11

Herald want ads bring results.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-10
YOUNG NEGRO BOY IS
BEST COTTON Grower
ON TWO ACRES HE BEATS his
FATHERS RECORD
ON FIFTY.

County Farm Demonstration G. +.
Earnhart yesterday received word
from the \. & NJ. college at saltwater
that Dewey Green, a 14-year-old col
urcd boy residing near the Flat Rock
schOolhouse. six miles northeast of
Tulsa, had been declared the winner
I'M the cotton-Growing contest that was
being decided there. lie took first
prize.
Green is raising two acres Of cotton
in the vicinity Of where his father is
raising fifty acres. and according to
Mr.. Earnhart, the lad will derive
more actual profit out of the two acres
including his recently won prize,
which will amount to upwards of $50,
than his father will off of the entire
fifty acres.
Dewey is one Of Mr.. Earnharts :
pupils in the teaching OF how to raise
cotton I'm Tulsa county. lie has been
applying the methods laid down to
him 10y Earnhart all along, and as a
result of his efforts TO keep within
the confines Of his instructions. will
reap a wonderful harvest from his
small acreage.
Young Green is an ardent believer
In Booker T. Washington's theory Of
the colored people tilling the soil. He
is planning a great future since learn
ing how TO raise cotton. He believes
that with the proper attention to
small acreages he will be able TO de-
rive more than he would by Guilt
waiting larger tracts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-10
CALIFORNIA BANKERS
MUST face CHARGES
THRIE ARRESTED ON ENBllZ.
ELEMENT CHARGE FROM
ONO.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Dec. o.
George Metcalfe, president of the Firs;
National bank of Oakland; David DE
Long Of Coahnga. Cal, and Don c.
cable of Los Angeles were taken cast
today hy sheriff to face charges of
fraud brought against them in Athens
county. ohio. Cable formerly was a
bank officer at Jacksonville, Ohio.
The arrests We're made under an in
dictment returned by the Athens
county. ohio. grand jury. charging
the three men with having obtained
S65, O0O from various persons under
false prctensCs.
The three prisoners were taken east
this afternoon.
Netcalfe is said TO have promoted
an til company in Coalinga.
Cable, IL is charged. emhezZled $50
OOC from a bank in which he was en-
pluycd. to invest In the oil company
other thousands uf dollars were taken
fIom various people In Ohio.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-10
D. A. R. TAKE CHARGE OF
BELGIAN RELIEF FUND
WILL pIT Up CONTRIBUTION
BONl'N IN VARIOUS PARTS
OF TlIE CITY.

~ -,----T---.- - I-n AnIDrI-In
., ne, l''"Nil',IS y" t,l.c, a.ti1r
l,'' D'.'''"i . Il i.,.ian r,Iief Tund in
"'' "a ,,,,,...,, -. vim Iho pI1rod
l'S 'I''' I,,'' ,,.,.,,,i,,.,t ,Iar,,.
ny 'u' y"''''''''1J, J" hrnUdin"s ,yhorr
IN l"'7' ...3, ,n" r-,.,,s. for
p'''',Io WILL ,i,,''.' 'i,on W., Jr-
Nu''I '"'''' ''"''''''' N''''
H-l,'"' ., ....... .,,.i,.,,,., - ,bo
NIS. ''3' '.', ,,''ii ,''Ii r,,'.r, ,,,
''H'"' zee J." ',"' ,,0li,,, mr.
u'1I''S mon V' '"' t6, ,no.,c,
I"nS' ''' ~, 10, ''"'"E lhs,cin,, .hn
u''If'u 'h''''! I" '''" s, 49,.
p"N'S 'h ''S' ,,I'H ,, "U i'o' i,.ir, ,,I,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-10

THE FOLLOWING mdrriare licenses
Wcrc issued yesterday from the Of
tce uf the clerk of the county
court Sanders Adams. age %. aud
Tulsa Fred VI. Hare, age 26, OF
jerks. and Miss Emma L. Leonard,
age 70 uf Tulsa. George \. McGrew,
AGED 49, and Mrs Mildred \ Green.
I.o 81. both of sand Sprugs. oscar
D. lU~spy. aCC -, of Yale, Okla.
ana Miss Jessie Cunningham. age q.
uf Eijoro The latter mentioned
couple we're united IN marriage 10y
Justice OF the Peace Daniel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-10

JOHN RUCK yesterday filed di-
yorco proceedings against hts wife.
Esther Ruyk. in the superior court.
lu ms petition Buck alleges that they
were married March 3. 1914. and that
on August % She left home and was
gone for four months When she re.
turned hc claims she refused Go tell
him where she had been or with
whom She had been He states FUR.
thcr that since her return she has
been going out az nights and spend
iur the evenings with other men. He
says that he is without fault In the
premises and asks and absolute di-
NorCe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-10

What do you think Of a man with
rip IN his coat and only three but
tons on his vest "
"He should either get married or
get a divorce"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-10

CamceIDs idea of Cd vorId-couu go
settle Wl disputes has one dravhae,
tnr world Wu mo-, agree to it,