davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-24

An immense crop OF winter wheat
estimated at 650,0O0,0O0 bushels, IL
promised by the Department Of Agri-
cultures April report. The winter
has been favorable; thaws have been
few, and there has been plenty of
snow to protect the young wheat that
was soTn last fall. SO there is ev-
cry prospect OF a record-breaking
crop.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

will go into the details of that anair has ALREADY
been described in the newspapers will only say however
that the whole thing result Of stupidity and ineh
cheney simply took advantage Of an opportunity which
would never have arisen had the authorities been paying ha
as much attention to duties to the deestaOe stooF
pigeon" system. The simply overpo~ered ana O'ee
the two keepers who we're helpless in our midst
He then cut the telephone leading to the outer p
~, $500 rewoved a bar from a window and, with few
aeuda vanished into night There we're many VINO might
havn oane-Roue out as he They mostly preferred TO
nnish their sentences leave free men rather IMAM 10
hunted rustives the rest Of their lives some VINO nu ~
49,, 80 ,,.n, have done well to 60 may have lacked the
eonr.~a Resdes all knew that Tool to escape
from prison and hope remain free for any length 4" un
unless ne could count outside help could have maze my
escape at that moment , .
eel A.. q Ga difficult to dispose OF your plunder aate
von have secured A." Il rs with the prison getaways
il IA much easier to get than TO remain out MOST men
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

came up Queens County, and they told OF certain
marks passed conversation between them and Of
jurymen which only seemed to cnch previous convc
ton that / right in believing what did
What these told me was unsought by myself was In
regard to an incident which had previous knowledge
opportunity observe ofthese closely He
was up lighting, and for any dishonest act
satisfied myself he telling the truth The evidence
was however such that could It, besides It being
a prison evidence is seldom listened to- Will there
what they told might get them into
trouble
Yet this affair had effect upon which far from
favorable began to doubt physical ability to pull
through long of still ahead of My
thoughts and gloomy had stronger
soon and in what they call "a wooden
coat" meaning thereby pine coffin After all, reasoned
the would be when free would probably
be drag upon them rather than help Their lives had al
ready burdened enough My and friends would
becoming convinced that there further To
stick might be but romantic idea after
on my part. studied and thought the over
decided the question glad that did not
be without hope Is to be without fear do
physical fear, but fear Of consequences educated man.
when he cuts loose from feelings Of normal
be dreaded, though he is behind bars.
But change was to come at last The Governor
New York. John Dix, took office and entire change
Of the prison officials takes place The effects OF
this change the prisoners Immediate An nvesga
OF the former prison methods Those
authority went into the matter thoroughly.
will 30 the question the prison graft that
Of this committee Let suffice say
up this time had been standing joke among
Convicts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
"And Now-the Fierce Strife Is Done"

Most OF the strong felt that the their
friend He what is called square" He was giving them
fair deal and they going to show that he should have
one In return The disturbance away as the better ole
ment the fairness of this reasoning Such effect does
little kindness fairness men, even though they be
but convicts,
My release suddenly and previous knowledge
on my part One day father appeared at the prison and
told me Of the coming pardon Notice had already been
printed in the newspapers.
Three days later my father at the prison gate az
walked out free had served good conduct time
deducted what aveyear sentence
Apart from the desire Of society seek private revenge
upon him, think this is enough for almost any man
And now am the train more, train that is
bearing me home again Soon be there Soon will
clasp my dear my arms
great peace steals Gone fierce fires OF
passion the deadly bitter thoughts the thoughts those who
caused this terrible suffering In place feel sort of
gentle for all errng am at peace
again, the fight is The fierce strife done
have finished My story is told 1t has easy task
Tor me to bare soul have stated facts them
to be- For acts have offered wish to one.
and alone must stand fall by them Let the reader
Judge me as have written That is all can sak
And now for the past shall bury its dead Let
these sad memories these pale ghosts spectres Of my
former happiness their appointed places
put them by-they finished
Dead are the ambitions the hopes resolves OF yesten
Gay OF the old Peter Hams, there is little efs she'll
He the officer died early Sunday morning In mar
ers number eight at Fort Hamilton his ashes new
man has been born by granite walls OF
dark prison cell He has reared mid steel and stone
ne mas emerged from this ordeal OF FIRE with essence OF
those steel bars and granite blocks in his soul Their
strength and inhexbty his veins He has emerged
from desperate fight where sacrificed his ALL but he stn
has the courage OF his former For while he has
los, all from worldly sense he sim feels the strength Of
the victor
He has the feelings Of the man who nm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
The Roaring Horde of Hopeless Men,


Then the man surely began to close
gap The in 'front.' stranng he might could not
shake him off, could get away Now the with the
knife was upon The blade flashed high for instant
the sunlight fell upon the bright almost gasped with
the intenseness of the moment
All were watching that raised There sound
from the ranks confess sort of scenng fascination
of interest that uncomfortable but the convcts
surrounded by guards and poweress ntercede.
Suddenly shot ahwart fleeing pair smash" Of
a club the knife flying from the mans grasp.
guard had jumped from the side and struck it
from the upfted hand just it about do its work The
fleeing rpped this instant and pitched forward while
his pursuer headlong over him.
In moment they mixture of flying legs and arms
guards closed in them and quickly pulled them
apart The guards used their clubs freely and 1t all over
finished that it seemed but instant from the
pair fighters rather the murderous and
his intended victim, hustled OF back into the dollhouse to
await further developments from the authorities
approach OF the warm weather also seemed to have dis
quietng upon They nfeQuenty became
crazy generally happen night when
the affected would yelling and bowling. Soon pande
monum would break loose the whole dollhouse would be an
uproar In that frghtfu Of roaring single ind
vu could be heard Then the guards would make the entire
find the afflicted and remove him.
and quiet would gradually be restored
time passed the prison became and more crowded
The became greater Attempts to escape were made
successful in getting but most were not
My celmate finally Of the CELL and during the
long still OF the night used to lie awake and think
What thought for further consideration
kept to myself seldom noticed anyone-bu had plenty
Of time to think.
1t is not well that should think much under such
terrible conditions is not wholesome. 1t Is far better
that be given fairly good employment.
Finally absolutely to relieve the awful
conditions OvercrOwded dollhouse Another dormitoFy
made, this sufficient was transferred
the part called THE Chapel DOrmtory. This
much better than CELL here could get better air.
and to limited extent about The dormitory room had
originally built for chapel but was pow barred and
grated for prison. about 200 Of us packed.
slept upon little iron bunk bottoms resting upon wooden
supports running the length Of the room The bunk bottoms
about apart double head to head
and aisle running between each double row.
What chance transformed into place
for keepers might mngle with one another to
certain extent formed checker and domino clubs
ana even played chess times here that Big BIZ
Green made his getaway"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
81 IIWe Captain 4
Began MsidiousLu I
Fent on Army Duty
[ppines and
It's Climax When
mis- Dead

These fights mostly confined more exctable
Of which there goody among
They invariably the knife
remember well the first Agh witnessed. waiting
outside the cells preparatory marching to the Shops Sud-
denly there YELL Then of fear sprang
from the ranks holly another held knife in
his hand. In instant the pair pursued half
dozen keepers armed with clubs The remainder of the
guard quickly closed Que the rising excitement
How that in front did His legs worked rapidly
they almost blur There yelling Everyone
their breath while the fleeing bent every to
get away from the gltering steel that right at his
back The remorseess held his place in spite Of all
the pursued He held the knife in his hand and the
arm worked up like the piston rod of engine
just of reach Of the flying back OF the pursued
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Mrs. W. E. Annis, the innocent Sufferer.

Governor Dix changed all Of the methods large
humanitarian the warden, who while knowing
how to handle and maintaining discipline than for
mery, did not unnecessarily harass them.
then and there put all the black thoughts had begun to
harbor from mind My gratitude appreciation OF the
treatment all receiving from this forbade any
thing but cooperation in his efficient work.
remember instance of this feeling displayed in the
hall.
About onehalf of the prisoners at time and
riot In the hall is the all things by the
guards This is not only the large number Of
crowded together OF the eating utensils
which might be used weapons against the guards
BY accident in the Kitchen which of course run BY
the men themselves the dish of oatmeal constituting breakfast
was unfit to eat Loud began and there
In the hall Things began to look bad The guards
less and frightened
1t was the convc however who quelled uprising as
the storm was about to break Great bur fellows
nere throughout the various tables cautioned GROWERS
with such remarks Shut buns you our
new warden is doing the best he usIf you don't IN
shut up myself" etc, ETC.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
"Clatdia," Divorced Wife Of Capt. Hams.

know this and do not attempt
anything. No one expects to
escape twice. They only go who
have some outside assurance that
the first time will be the last. As
for myself, will say plainly that
did not wish to leave in that man.
ner.
/ had at last secured an absolute
divorce from my wife Claudia, nam
ing Annis as correspondent. When
the case had come to trial Claudia
had withdrawn her cross bill under
oath, and l, Peter C. Hams, the con-
vict, the criminal, was given the
custody Of my three little children.
Yes; was given the custody of the
children even while ! was in prison,
and by one of the most austere and
honorable judges on the New York
Supreme Bench.
I intended to stay by these little
ones while lived. and so did not
go that night when Big Bill Green
got away, as might have when the
road was free. The men lowered
themselves down from the window
by a rope and we're gone. Had l
followed should have shut myself
off from my three boys forever.
The reports in the papers that
Green had the men in the dormitory
huddled and cowed on their cots Is
all drivel and rot. On
the contrary, we all
wished him well and the
best of luck.
However, his escape
set me thinking again.
l honestly believed
had not been treated
fairly In my trial. A
couple of prisoners
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-20
To Decide Who Owns
Bed Of the Red River
BOTH TEXAS AND OkINHOM \
ARE CLAIMING TITLE
TO IT.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 19-Thc
question Of whether Texas or Okla
homa owns the bed Of Red river Will
probably hC presented to the federal
government shortly for decision boy
j. II. Chambers, attorney for tho
school land department, following let
ters received from applicants for oil
leases on the bed Of that river.
Relative To the question the depart
mCnt has received letter from j. Il.
Manning Of New Boston. Tex, I'm
which he discusses points that may
come up in adjudicating the matter.
According 10 the treaty Of the United
states with Spain I'm 1919, it is
claimed that the boundary Of the
United States ran along with the
south bank Of Red river, consequently
that would give the United states
ownership Of the river bed and later
when Oklahoma was admitted to the
union the title OF the river bed would
pass to the state
The proposition will undoubtedly
prove an interesting one Prospects
Of oil adjacent 10 the river has
brought the question up. as oil men
are anxious to secure leases on the
river bed. but are uncertain where 10
apply for the leases.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-20
HIGH PRICES AFFECT THE STNTI
Costs More to Run the Various state
Offices.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug H.
with the raise i'm prices of different
articles of food and other necessities,
tho board of affairs is confronted
with difficult proposition, much th"
same as the man who must buy
things To i've on. The board Of ai-
fairs must purchase supplies and med
iclre for great number of people In
IN" penal and charitable Institutions.
no matter what the pric, may Doe.
In the matter pf some drugs that
are used, quiniuc has advanced con
siderably, cocaine advanced 81 an
ounce. morphin" advanced S2.62 an
ounce, and aspcriue tablets 81, and
there is no supply Of thu.r now on
hand. Meat shows the smallest ln-
crease In price. Beef iu tine carcass
that cost s1O72 in May today costs
$1l20.
Tho board today ordered $3.50
worth of drugs that must be pur-
chased I'm Germany, II they can be
gotten at all Tho order however is
handled through a EeW York concern.
The war prices are makins great
difference IN the goods purchased for
the state. iust Tia, same as lhc indi-
vldual though. The poerd in buying
chem icals for the Institutions how
ever have taken advantage OF th, cdu-
catioual discount 90 Whi.h state In
stitutious are entitled. In the matter
~ alcohol. which b. fa"d ,XirnsI cN
In scientific work, the bpari gets N
for 50 cents gallon 100 barrels. while
the regular price is f2.lb % gallon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-20

Air bags carried 10y an advance FORCE
Of tAustrian army are used for boats
and floats to cross rivers and prepare
bridges for following columns. The
bags. which are described in Popular
Mechanics magazine, are made Of
waterproof canvas. some five feet in
lcrgth and half as wide. and are rolled
up when not I'm Use On approaching
a river the force unrolls the bags. In
flates them by simply blowing them
full If air. and seals the orifice with
an alright clamp. A plank. ten or
twelve feet long. Is lashed to two bags
and this inproVised boat or float Will
support several men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-20

The Monday club Of Crosbie
Heights IS one OF the few, if not the
only one Of the study clubs which
has kept up its meetings regularly
during the sumner months and its
mrrhprs, Notwithstanding the heat,
INV. found thor sessions once each
fortnight both pleasant and profit
able
The club has just finished the study
Of "Thc Inside Of the cup, by VIM
stuu Churchill, each member with the
resolution, no doubt, that she will
strive to make her church, insofar
as she can, a haven and refuge for
the poor, down trodden and dis
trcsscd.
Next Tuesday afternoon the mems
bcrs of the Monday club Will picnic
their husbands and families at owen
park.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-20
WOULD SUBSTITUTE BILL
FOR THAT INSTITUTED BY
ATTORNEY GENERAL
ASKS Special ELECTION
Would Cut Down Minor Courts
and Limit Number of Ap-
pealed Gases,

U-.,l..,, N-.,r,.,u ,,rogiJ.,,t Of tho
mi. u., ...,..iniii, Noe ,t,rittan
Gn,,,',,,,, ,,r,Ic, ,.,,',instino Hin, to dos
ilr,,o N,yo,,g.r q gencr9i election
~, os n,a Jat, or , .mrri,l election
a., ,''r5,,, t,,t ,i,o n,n,.ii rra,, b.,.a an
i,,,',,'t,, ,,,,,,,,.s.d
i,',,,'S,', ', 49, tn, o,.ny,itIt,.r do
sIa,,,I +, ,on,.drl nI,I,bn,no courts
ma r,.i,, Trn'.,i,,r, vGirb AIR <or-
,,,iI ,,ll f,a,u. II mo ,,nvrrror ,.prpes
f., ~, ro.'',o,t s,,,i.I oinctin,' ,,iu
t'',,, no ,,ll.d N',l,g. t,,, I,ty rn-
,,+i,.s 1,.t ai ,r,,,,,c,,ts fnr and
Ho,i,,.t O. ,..nnn,,d ,,,',.Ir. fan, a gon-
,'i ri i,',,.t i C.n,nis,,l ,7ri,,
~ 1o6 d",'. hrfnr. rho nmp1Lrr nr
Io,.s n, , srr,i.,I .I..tinr 4. unl,. A0
gGt.s
i',I, t,, V-,st or,o,5,,o,,ts ord
,bn.c ,rannscd by Mr. NnryrII con
,,,,,,.1.,i,. r.,,,,,i.li',r ~ "a. ,,,,rts
aud ,,,,,, r,oa.,ltI,n ~ tho st,to nm
f,o 1.tfa,. iir,.r r..dir,Il, from mo
t,,,.,,,,,. ,' ,L,i,. .,n.lIir,' nf tba raor-
..,,',,,in'r ~ tb, g,,nr.r,o cnlI,t II
I.,,,I ,,,,t',,..,ti,r.. ,rr ,',t"5 man mo
an, h.ttin. a.. yr,oter u,,n,Inr of
,.,',,.. y.iI i7,cn,,,o .n ,,,,cpdn,nrt nrn-
,iJ,d \, o,r,,os
ir,i,. Innc,I Co.cs
u,t.f, ,,'',d,-'r, 30 |,Itli,.d L,.
NJ, VIII ,,,,.iGoao ,,a,,, t,di,ia',
.,.s, ,.,,, ,,,,i ,,o,,, ,,,nallta ,,.a'.rlco
~ IN it, prr',aIi+ - ,,.,,',-.',
s',r,,, ,i',,t . [,rrattnrs Sq6n
W. ,,,or u.hiIo fo,n,Crr,, tb,re ,,'oy No
1,,.t, ~
T., ,,.o5.s,,i,,u tho ,.r,, 90 amor tho
,,r,.,,os,d aE,snd,no,,+ ,ill ,ro,.,da he
ncrson sonlsing imrisdic,,n,, st,-,--...-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-20

strict confidence. A woman can freely
talk Of her private illness to woman;
thus has been established a confidential
correspondence which has extended over
many years and which has never been
broken. Never have they published a
testimonial or used letter without the
written consent of the writer, and never
has the Company allowed these conf
Dental letters TO get out Of their pos
session, as the hundreds of thousands
of them in their files will attest.
Out of the vast volume of experience
which they have to draw from, it is more
than possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed in your case. Moth
ing is asked in return except your good
will, and their advice has helped thou
sands. Surely any woman, rich or poor,
should be glad to take advantage of this
generous offer Of assistance. Address
Lydia +. Pinkham Medicine Co, ICON
fidentaD Lynn, Mass.
Every woman ought to have
Lydia T.. Pinkham's SO-pago
Text Book. II is not n book for
general distribution, as il Is too
expensive. Ii is free and only
Obtainable by mail. Write for
1t today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-20

\ TUrt Worth NUY he'd been Va6cI-
mated. and after tho operation .uc doc
tor prepared to handaEe the sore arm,
but tho DO. objected
put IT on the other arm. doctor.
wig no" s5id the pl3sician. 81
want to put the beudage "r yuuI sore
arm. so the boys at gchool won't hit
you on IT,"
put IT on the ether arm. doc" re-
iterated the small boy. you don't
know the fellows Al our school,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-20
BRING INJURED WOMAN HERE
Hurt Last saturday; Is Still Very
Much Dazcd.

Mrs. Sallie Foley, aged i9. was
brought from here home two and
a hat miles east Of Sperry and placed
in the Tulsa hospital yesterday aft
eruoon at o'clock. She suffered a
broken shoulder last Saturday while
attempting to get some water from
a cask which was standing on high
scaffold. The heavy basin almost fun
OF water tipped er and struck Mrs.
Foley on the head and shoulder.
Last evening she seemed TO be still
partially dazed from the shock and
was unable to relate any Of the details
Of the accident to her hospital atten-
dants 1t is known that she has two
or three small children. She has been
placed In the care Of Doctor Clinton
and it is believed that her injuric,
will not be permanent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-20
Ociety News
VERA GWYNNE TELEPHONE $500

,r.t.l.tf.
NE Ne ,'l ".u az ",,'nnn ba,, nncu
'i'a' a. ID. w ,'' W ~ " t' H." ~. r.l
s,uIheu 10 INC S,",'S' "I,'ns ,"HUr" ,vrt,ht NJ
NrN i"' M"Nu"s' ".'',',~,is
W"l SPvuu S",'t W. u, VIZ '., ..,',,,
."'i'' WIZ w. w., '' ~ h'.,,,,
,'"S ngl H''''' y" w" I,.r I"' ,','r,,
'h' doctor . absence W. Ne" "'
,.., o., ,t..,t,.... ,,.no
MI' ana on ~. T"I -. 'i'9,','"9' I,l ~
l'it some "t'NS "to ",' ,'i.i +" ~ 4" M NJ
Ih',, Iy ~" .','l,.,' 'u'l,,"' ,t,.l,rh,,s.tts
ana are now 'ourlns pI5u"n2 pplg, ~ rl,,,,, ,(r"
i'uE E''"u IL. ',t'' ~ ,i',,,t,.,,t,',
,Ib ll'S N'll n'a'' '' '''''''''''7''
lI'' anu H"''Sp"''' "'
~ ,,.....t. ...., ..,.
Neuu'ln Ieil ytsteIu"l ",',,i1"' i'i
"' 'n'h'' 'l", ""''' - ",''"l
,,n ,,n u"g' ~, ~" ,%..., % M.
NuI1 I"N NlS. W fn, I"u,
, "' ,,,a JI'''u' IN ,r' ' ',,,u',irg '' Mons.
ant mouse parry
u..,,... ....
M'' '"u "'7 49, ~ Nm. ,'...,
nn"''' n"'r u'.0" ao. our mug n, I' '" .,,
,,I ',5' .''' I'. .I,r,, ny Mrs \yiu-
mites health are mo" ln ,i,' i,'"l,' ,,'
Mn''r nv W" ,ylIi,,,. H., ,',r-
3 i"i' ITIu' ''"H' " "''''''''
S'u'I''N l"'l' ''N'''
, ,.,I. ...,.r. aha,
Epla'oP'l 'hu.cn a. ph,' IFyp, ~ ,,n ,'r'
sohc 10 ms 'Ir"'' u"''l, '' ''o',tu,''
MdS7.' loI S'N'i"I M''N9 '' '''''''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-20
CONSIDER PACIFIC Is SAFE
British ships VIII Resume Their Sail

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 19-The
Strath line agents here received word
from Glasgow headquarters today that
the British admiralty considers the
Pacific SAFE for navigation. The
Strathalhyn OF this line sailed from
will follow
other British vessels tied up in Pu-
get sound ports are expected to re-
sumo servic, soon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-20

The ladies of the First Methodist
church will serve ice cream and cake
Thursday evening at the church
Price. 10 cents A cordial invitation to
all and u great tine.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-20

promptly with the
woman's private
correspondence de-
partment of the Ly-
dial Pinkham Med
icine Co., Lynn.
Mass. Your letter
will be opened, read
and answered by a
woman and held in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-20

Mr.. j. S. Cosden, who some months
ago sold his home on South Carson
avenue, has purchased a residence al
South Cheyenne and Fourteenth.
which will be the temporary resi-
dence of the family until they can
again build home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-20
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands veBeenHelped
By Common Sense
Suggestions.

Women suffering from any form Of
female ills are invited to communicate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-20
HALLS
Two Dresses for the Price of One.

S the make
a a
o without charge whatever It's the
it,
ust o our n s75
We taken
stock Of and
the ones a stocko OF
% Sc from n a
less than $675 and
You Get 2 for $675. You buy One and Get Two, but
Pay for Only One.
u to
Linen Dresses Two for One
Every1 n o $975
$3.50 and the
u
Linen Dressin n worth up 10
you sele any n o Is
abou
Now It's All Our S675 and $3.50 Dresses Two for S675.
It's All Linen Dresses Up to S975, Two for $3.50
It's All Peter Thompsons Worth Up to sl5 Two for So
Reginning today at
Not a
Not a dresshe hed IA
Not
finale clearan a
THE HAIL STORE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-20
To Ni.lt Homo Country and RcIatiycs.

Mr.. and Mrs G.. Harry Damn and
young son Desmond of the Butler
apartments will leave Saturday for
New York, from which port they will
sail 10y steamer st. Louis for England,
next week They had originally Sc
cured passage for their trip on tho
Aquitania, but cancelled 1t at the
outbreak OF the war, owing to the
communicating cf this boat by the
British government Mr.. Damn decid-
ing to so by boa, sailing under the
American flag. l. Is now three years
siucr .hC family came to the states
and they anticipate with much pleas.
u.a to a visit to their home country
and relatives.