davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15
SEEK 1915 REUNION
Of FOREIGN VETERANS
Washington Boosters at Pittsburgh
Working to Bring Next Encamp-
ment to Capital.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, September 49,
eran Of foreign wars Of the United
States got down to the real work OF
the meeting today. The adoption of a
constitution and bylaws will be dis
posed of at two business sessions. Other
matters OF Importance to the welfare
Of the organization will be discussed.
A trip down the Ohio river on an ex-
cursion steamer will close the day.
The first busine-s session was held
yesterday afternoon. AS each delegate
reached Convention Hall he was met by
the Washington. D. c., boosters and
urged to vote in favor of holding the
1915 encampment at the capital. Liter
ature stating the advantages Of Wash
ington as the convention city was
placed in the hands of visitors and del
egates. The vote on this proposition
may be taken tomorrow afternoon. San
Francisco is Washington's strongest
competitor at this time.
Seeks Amalgamation.
A communication from National Com
mander H. Oden Lake. Army and Navy
Union, dated at headquarters, Wash
fngton, D. c., was received and read.
He asks that a committee be appointed
to act with one to be appointed by
Commander Lake to consider the adj
visibility of the amalgamation OF the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and the
Army and Navy Union.
Former Representative Thomas S.
Crago, in an address, urged the vet
Grams to work for the passage Of the
bill pensioning widows and dependent
children of soldiers, sailors and ma
rines of the war with Spain, the origi-
MAJ NJ. measure sure having 9eeh in.roautea
of humanity and Justice, the measure
should be promptly passed by the Sem
ate, where it is now pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15
TO CURTAiL COTTON CROP.
Plan in View to Prevent Surplus
Under War Conditions.

State legislation to curtai1 the pro-
duction of cotton next year in order
to prevent surplus due to the condi-
tions arising out of the European war
will be recommended by members OF
Congress from the cotton growing
states. The decision to make such rec
concentrations was reached at a meet
ing OF senators and representatives last
night.
The members of Congress expressed
the opinion that Congress had done all
1t could to help the CO ton producers,
and that now it was up to the states
1t was pointed out that Congress had
provided an emergency currency and
means for the cotton growers to take
advantage of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15
WHEAT PRICES TUMBLE.
Break to Lower Level on Reports Of
German Generals Surrender.

CHICAGO. September 1.-THE decline
in wheat prices based on reported sue
cesses of the allies was checked this
morning on the board Of trade. May
wheat, which closed at Lily yesterday,
sold to LIS in the first fifteen minutes
of trading.
Notwithstanding the rally, another
storm of selling began before the SEES
sion was half over. and prices broke to
a lower level than even at the worst of
the semi-panic Of the day previous. May
wheat fell back to II.
The new decline was due to reports of
Of surrender Of Gen. Won Kluck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15
Come From Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, September To-
With the election of officers the an
nual meeting of the national colored
Baptist convention concluded it's ses-
sions here last night. The delegates
ana representatives Of foreign mis-
sions went to Washington today in
large numbers to participate in the
dedication of the Lincoln memorial
arch Of the National Training School.
Rev. z. c. Norris of Arkansas was
chosen president for the twenty second
successive term. Other officers includ-
ed Rev. A. J. Stokes, Alabama. treas
urer, and r. b. Hudson, Alabama, gen.
eral secretary.
Chicago was selected as the next con-
vention city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15
Mrs Cleayeland's Funeral Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Esther Ann
Cleaveland who died at Northampton.
Mass, Saturday, are to be held tomor-
row morning in this city at thee chapel
at :332 Pennsylvania avenue. Mrs. Cleave-
and was the widow of Boatswain Charles
Fl. CIeaveland. Interment is to be pri-
ate at Arlington national cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15

diers were looting among the ruins.
Dead bodies Uttered tho streets. The
Germans were placing sacks over the
faces OF the dead.
MY friend, with touch of grim hu-
NOR. said: Well. now that we have
reached town and left the open coun-
try, we shall have to make ourselves
as respectable as possible. / am going
to have a shave. And he was as good
as his word. He marched into the ruins
Of a BARRIERS shop, helped himself to a
razor, and shaved himself.
Further o0wn the street we met
more German soldiers. who actually
gave us cigars. They would not have
treated us like this had they known
we were English. My friends boots
had given out, and the Germans took
him into q bootmaker's shop-now
lacking an owner-and picked him out
q new pair of shoes.
"As we went down side street to-
ward the center OF the town we met
two German soldiers carrying canary
which they had taken out of a burning
house. This they gave to my friend,
who offered 1t to one of three Belgian
girls outside Of provision shop. The
bird escaped from them and few
through a burning gateway. My friend
ran after it and rescued 1t, but had his
coat burned for his pains. He then
gave the canary back to the girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15
Senator Clapp Also Speaks.

Senator Moses E. Clapp Of Minnesota
also delivered an address, which dealt
mainly with Lincoln and his work for
the coiored race. William Harrison OF
Oklahoma delivered the dedIcatory adj
dress.
Songs by the training school chorus
were a feature of the exercises. Rev.
D. A. over Of Denver read a Scripture
reading, and a few Introductory re-
marks were made by Miss Burroughs.
The formal presentation of the arch
was made by Dr. e. c. Morris of Ar
kansas. who Is also in charge of the
closing session of the Baptist conven-
ton, which is being held on the campus
of the scnoo. TINS afle1nuun 500, "el {
given by Miss Opheiia Parker and Miss
NJ. Helen Adams. Concluding prayer
was made by Rev. W. T. Hayes of New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15
Panama Guns Stand Test.

PANAMA, September ia complete
firing test of all the guns in the canal
Notifications has been completed. The
test was in every way satisfactory and
showed that the Notifications were
prepared adequately to maintain the
neutrality Of the waterway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15
LARGE MEMORIAL ARCH
FORMALLY DEDICATED
Exercises Held at National Training
School for Women and
Girls.
Henry B. F. Macfarland Makes Plea
for the Best Capital
on Earth.

Cali should work together to make
this what the country desires-the best
capital on earth" declared Henry B. r
Mcfarland. speaking this afternoon al
the dedicatory exercises OF the large
Lincoln memorial arch erected at the
entrance to the National Training
School for Women and Girls at Lincoln
Heights.
Mr.. Mcfarland reminded his hearers
that they ought to take an active par,
in their respective states in support
ing every movement for the continued
Improvement of the National Capital
and to resist any attempt to destroy
the half and half plan under which
it had become what they saw today
and without which it's future progress
would be impossible.
THE negro population in Washing.
ton" continued Mr.. Mcfarland. "the
largest gathered anywhere tss1s d IN x .ne
just taxation or Of any check in the
development of the capital proportion.
ately more than even the white popu-
lahion."
Says City Should Have Best.
The speaker said that Washington
should have the best Of everything, and,
therefore, should have the best school
for training colored women and girls
in domestic science, nursing, gardening
and similar services. Such institutions
as the National Training School for
Women and Girls, he said, gave new
hope to the friends Of the negro race
and to all patriots. Mr.. Macfarland
found occasion to compliment highly
Mss Mamie M. Burroughs, founder and
president Of the school. for her work.
The exercises were held under the
auspices Of the fftieth anniversary
memorial commission appointed by the
Woman's Convention, auxiliary to tine
national Baptist convention held in
Philadelphia last week. Among those at
the exercises were a large number of
delegates en- route home from the con-
yention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15
COLLECTORS
CLOSE THEIR MEETING
ORGANIZATION Elects Officers and
Names New York for Next
Meeting Place.

One hundred and fifty members Of
the Internal Revenue Association. Of
details of the internal revenue collec-
ton districts over the United States.
are off to Baltimore. After election Of
ing place and adoption of resolutions
expressive of appreciation for cour-
tesy shown, the convention meeting In
the willard Hotel adjourned.
The delegates entrained for Balti.
more at noon. An afternoon and evening
of entertainment awaits them in Balti-
more and Annapolis.
Col. Richard Powers Of Chicago, ILL.,,
was elected president at this morning s
meeting. Other officers elected were:
Earl F. johnson, Flint, Mich, vice
president, and J.. w. Shelter of Balti-
more, secretary treasurer. The selec-
ton of Mr.. Shelter for secretary treas
urer was reelection. Members of
Daniel L. Porter. Richmond. Va; W.
A. Debo, Detroit, Mich; L. Hamilton
Rainey. New York city; James P. Nc
Kenna, Newark, N. j., and Joseph j.
Greeves, Cleveland, Ohio.
New York city was chosen the next
place Of meeting for the next annual
convention. The executive committee will
dx the date.
Resolutions Of Appreciation.
Hospitality extended by the District
of Columbia through Commissioner
Siddons, who welcomed the delegates
TO Washington; by Col. w. H. Osborn
commissioner of internal revenue, and
chiefs of division of the internal reve-
nue. service, and by the Maryland di
vision of the organization, hosts Of the
convention, was the subject of several
resolutions of appreciation and thanks.
Higher efficiency in the service was
the theme of the address made to the
convention last night by Col. w. H
Osborn, internal revenue commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15

Missouri last year sold 4,126.126 tons
of sand and gravel for $1.109.233.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15

OF heavy California wool: In snow
white, also gray. with neat borders
in shades of pink or blue; full
double-bed size; an excellent value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15
Scenes in LouvaiD

Just outside of Louvain we met a
troop of Germans and they allowed US
to go on, although they told US there
was considerable danger, as the In
of US will ever forget the spectacle
Louvain presented as we walked up
the principal street. The whole town
had apparently capitulated to the Ger
mans. although occasionally we heard
the sound of firing. But 1t was de-
sultory firing, and the greater part OF
the town was in flames.
Houses were falling, telegraph and
telephone poles were tumbling into
the streets, and the picture of desola-
tion was complete, while German SOL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-28
DINING ROOM FURNITURE

Ten.piece Suites, Sheraton model.
including Buffet. Go inches long. China
Closet. Extension and Serving Tables. five
Sidechairs and one Armchair. 1880
regularly 10000
Temples Suites,-Queen Anne model.
all crotched Mahogany, including Buffet.
China Closet, Extension and Serving Tables.
four Sidechairs and two Arnchairs.
regularly 7sS.o0, 676.00
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-28
YIELD or LEADING STOCKS
BAeEO ON PReoeNT SELL.
ING P0lCee,

changed at 20 IL and was sold freely.
Pennsylvania showed gain Of IA NJ
1i5. Anal9a mated Copper declined
Ia. although sentiment on copper
stocks was somewhat affected by the
Steel figures. IA !: was argued that
tho two Industries were similarly de.
pressed. American Can opened is
up at 81 -2.
During first half hour market was
dull and heavy. There was no great
pressure Of stocks. but buying power
was not az confident a. IL had been,
and some large interests made no Sc
cret OF their belief that period Of
rest would he n good thing for tho
market.
New Haven was weak feature. and
some Of the stock bought on last ad-
vance seemed 10 be coming out.
Hears tried to make capital out OF
the newspaper stories about the japan
and Mexican questions. but II became
evident that those who talked most
Dearishly were endeavoring TO buy
stocks. hence there was rallying
tendency in evidence at about II
o'clock. Heading became very active
and strong. and there was evidence
Of anxiety on part OF bears to cover
shorts In that issue. which rose 10
l11 LIS. Pittsburgh coal spurted up
TO 60 l.: and the preferred rose 20
" SIS. q gain Of 81 in each. New
York Central rallied 20 9b and New
Haven recovered rs Of It's early de-
cline. rising from ~ i-2 20 "a as.
There has been a big transfer Of
interest In the open market In Read
Ing. and large house which has been
seller Of the stock for some time
borrowing for delivery. returned tts
borrowed stock on Tuesday night.
Corn products was strong and ac
tive. the common gaining 1 lis and
the preferred 80.
In the early afternoon Rock Island
issues were weak. the preferred losins
over 2 pdints and the common S-e
but the general list was not affected
Union Pacific advanced 10 ISL Is, and
while the market was dull prices held
Arm.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-28
CHICAGO wxHHss*xT-sA"o con"

Wheat opened steady Win !lent e.
fsrinGs and advanced ou Outside buy.
Ing y cent . bushsl In first hour.
Prices were Arm around the higher
levsl In late morning and early after
noon. Toward thu close prices eased
on and closed v hst advance.
mand from shorts after the call mar
ket became excited and advanced rap
Idly = to y above the opening price
aud May advanced = full csnt u
s7k and held firm up To early after.
noon. closing to ~ above Tuesday,
Close.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-28

Four-piecs Suitss,-Antique Ivory ifnish.
including Dresser. Chiifonisr. Toilet Table
and full siss Bed; all dust-proof drawer oon-
structiou and French Plate mirrors.
regularly 2oo.oe, 1900
Mahogany Dressers.-AdAm model; I'll
dust-proof drawer construction.
'l.n. "a $500 and 400
49, regularly $500 and $50
Mahogany Drsssers regularly 2s.ee. 1850
. Mahogany Chifioniers.-AdAm Model. go.
- 2S.0O and $3.50
regularly SS.oo md $3.50
Solid Mahogany Four-post Beds: Twin
or full siss. :. regularly 5000. $500
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-28
WALL STREET

Market Closing After a squirt OF
bullish activity which drove num-
her OF weaker shorts 10 cover the
selling pressure was renewed and
traders persisted In belief that there
vas n distribution Of stocks on all
strong spots.
Market closed active and weak, and
general list showed net losses from
Tuesdays close. Total saies 49,, sos
shares.
OpeninG was comparatively quiet
and price changes were unimportant
except In United States Steel and
Hartman issues. Steel was affected
by unfavorsblc quarterly statement,
while Union Pacific seemed 10 he
under pressure by bears and South
ern Pacific suffered on account Of
less favorable view taken Of Mexican
situation.
New York Central opened un-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-28

Northern Pacific sross ,earntAGs for
December decreased esiS.cc and net
surplus declined esSs .oCc. compared
with q year ago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-28

Tsn-piecs Suites,-Shsraton model.
hAndssmsly inlaid with sasih-wood; inclnd-
ins Buffet, China Closet, Extension aad
Serving Tablss, five sidechairs and one Arm
chair: ssats upholstered IN leather. 1880
regularly 5000
Buifsts,-Shsraton model; inlaid with
Saain-wood. fs0lalshy Sl.oo $500
Duifses-C Colonial model. % inches long.
se6u1as1y l22.so. $500
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-28
NEW voNR COTTON MARKET.
,Jsss1ass w.
n o.: n n A n

Cotton market opeaeA steady. rhsrs
vas moderate dsuana from Wall
street - the reaction tAeory. but
cables we're disap pointins. and markss
net With Mtsie sap0ert.
Port Nsipts sssiostsA to-day N.eee
sAles. fast wssk. o,sW Tear aga
Mashst advanced afssr the lower
oDe0ta9 - oeints anA we steady.
clo1109 Z - Z Dolnte net docltno.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-28
CHAMBER FURNITURE :

Four-pisee Suites, - illustrated,-
Adam model; finished in Antique Ivory or
Mahogany: including Dresser. 40 inches
wide, With best. French Plate mirror SOxSS
inches; Chifisnier. Toilet Table and full size
Bed. regularly 10000. 1880
Four.piece Suites.--S Sheraton model,
handsomely inlaid with narrow line Satin.
wood; including Dresser. Chifionier. Toilet
Tabls aad full sise Bed; ill dust-proof
lfuWsf construction and French Plate
mi,ton. regularly 1850. 22S.0o
Four.post Beds in Circassian Walnut;
Twin Size. regularly 4e.oo,, $500
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-28
THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

rh. fcllo.ins yer. h.. highest. lowest sss
last price, of active stchs for today sd the ~
changes o. compared with yesterdays CLOSING
prices:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-28

Northern Pacific 6ross ,earntAGs for
December decreased eei(.WV and net
surplus declined esss.occ. compared
with a year ago.
The Mutual Bensnt LATE lnsuraAcs
Company OF Newark declared . ope-
ciai dividend which equals 20 per cent.
aggregates esso. 900. Total DIVIDEND
payments during the year WNl
amount to es.i7O.7s.
The annual report for the Corn
Products refining Company, accord
ing 20 President Bedford. VIII show
surplus available for dividends about
the same a. In 1912. when S7S PER
cent. was shown on the preferred
stock. Both the common and pre-
ferred issues were strong and active
points respectively.
American Bank Note Company reg
uiar quarterly dividend Of I 1.3 pr
cent. on common stock. payable Feb.
IS to stock Of record Feb. 3.
Taking Of testimony IN case u
United States Va. Reading Company
will end May 9. ana Argument, it is
expected. will begin May 81.
Norfolk q western quarterly Aivi :
dend OF l1-2 per cent. on common
stock, payable March 10 TO stock Of
record Feb. IS.
Rock Island lines report Aecfeass In
gross earnings for December oAoe,eo0
and decline in net Of eSi.ose anl for
six months gross decrease 91.s7o.1sl
and net declined e1,4oS.66s compared
with same period Of previous year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-28

U. 4. Rubber Company for the nine
months TO dec. 81. 1918. the period
which the Forthcoming annual state.
ment will cover. the company will
show . surplus above dividend on
common stock proportionally a. large
az the Si,744,0oo earned in twelve
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-28
,TeMs FOR INvesroRs.

Greene Consolidated Copper Com.
pany declared Q dividend of 30 cents
a share, payable Jan. - 60 stock OF
rNcoe1 Jan. ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-28
months to March 81. 1918.

New Yorh Transit Company repest
for year ended Dec. n, 1918: Net In
come. 5000. 4ss: dividends. es.eeo.eoe:
surplus. 370.<ss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-28

u. Q. steel dividend Of ~ per cent.
on common stock Ia payable March
10 TO stock Of record March and the
preferred dividend Of ~ per cent. Ia
payable Feb. % to stock Of record
Feb. 2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-23
What "A Trcc Means to Men.

Man that is born Of woman is.
thank heaven, ever under the uoccs-
sity Of attempting To initiate what his
brain and heart see 10 admire in the
world about him. lnsuncti,ey ne
turns toward the true, toward the
beautiful, as flower turns toward
the sur. and even as the plant grows
under the soft spell Of sunlight 800
does mans esthctic nature take 10
its secret nourishment those subtle
spiritual foods that 10 finds n The sis-
ions of other men
one might well illnurafe tho do
velopment of the art Instinct through
the single change ln. Say. % mans at
titude toward tree ~ the first sei-
tiers trees were enemies. in tho way
~ Wrestling a living from tho soil
They eXurpated them. root and
branch. as they did me indian abor-
iginos. Then came the lumberman or
the farmer appreciatIug that this wa
the only crop which no. could ra1p
without sowing which meant helm in
paying Of tho mortgage with no s.eni
Of his brow: 10 them. trees became
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-23
RINNRk ABlI FLORA
OF EARLY WORLD
! .o--i Trees and Plant. Found In
south Carolina and Georgia lndi-
cate Almost Tropical Climate

south ,ar"lin" and trors'a lndi-
cat" Aimo-i tropical 'Iimuje
Ee count uI tn. arl.u. rrss u
rUa trunk .l ..r .. r. .aur sr-
..o.as uI ,.H. .ru.. q has ur.n
IT,. .,.rrl tau u.aI. .l.D. years.
ItE. major r.Ir..u ... r....Iel Ig-
,u.. ..f.r, E.s r4.-..t a....4 th.
.tl-o .a.c han fr... aus s,.oIIr-
... rg..- Id. ,n,..5 ...,,.- ,l,,,.
.,...I ng h..r,,1 ...r..,..f.,rr II is a
r....t.p ~ rt,r, almost ,,o small I'D
., measured u.b,r r.r.u3red with
Ir. .r.u.r. .goaIut-I,. ag.. dlr,rg which
certain ,f fba. ancestors nf the Cali
...rr.,1 r.,gt ,r,. ,y.ra living along
..,r ,,.s.,,r c,,,st nh. .rri.nt veg.
.,,t..,, ,.h+,t, ,,,,,. D., sortb p.r,-
..,... ,.I s...,,',. .t..,,,., r.,.r.r GRO
r..,.r
.. ..,..r..i ,,'Ir,,.,,
..'.rs ..',. b,, L.'.9 ,,..5e fbr ami
......,..,.....,.
e ,,,,ii t,...,, r,,,..,
'' ~ wa =" ''' tI'.L. ~.
D." ,'''5 I''1 t .,..l,.
.A' ..'" H,"1'. ,r,
ID" I.''.' 'i"' paper
.i 'A..' I's'A I'"I .i'l VI we
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-23

AFTER MAKING four unsucccss-
ful attempts to secure n marriage
license on account Of the apparent
under age of the bride to be, Russell
Harru, y, and Mss Willie NJ Griffin
were yesterday granted a license by
the clerk Of the county court Miss
Griffin insisted that she was Is years
old and her persistence finally wore
down the opposition Of the clerk.
other marriage licenses were yester-
day issued to william +. Equels, 10.
and Miss Fannie Buck, Is, both Of
Tulsa, and Clarence O. Boyd, %. and
Mrs Hazel c. Freeman, 10, both Of
Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-23

II. FDING. cook for hotel at West
Tulsa. was fined So for drunkenness
i'm the municipal court yesterday
morning. His employer told the court
that Eding became intoxicated while
cooking a meal and let the victuals
burn up. Another meal had 10 be
prepared while Eding was being taken
to the police station.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-23

JEFF SIURUM and Gus Brown
alleged forgers of the Prairie oil \
Gas Co.'S payroll to the extent of
several thousand dollars. few months
ego, are under arrest at Fort Worth,
Texas. Both pleaded guilty TO forgery
charges in Texas. 1t is said. and re
ceivCd sentences of six years each m
the Texas peniteutiary Brown Is
serving his sentence. while Shurum
was returned to Joliet, Ill, to serve
three and one-half years Of former
sentence. lie was q fugitive from
Illinois at the time OF his capture m
Texas. Both men will be tried on
the Prairie forgery charge when their
other terms expire.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-23

RUTH PRICE, is, of Edmond,
okla, whisDlcd popular air when
Judge Clark in the municipal court
yesterday morning sentenced her to
go days i'm jail for lewd conduct An
effort Will he made TO either send tho
girl back to her parents or commit
her To the Industrial home for girls at
Oklahoma city II. w Warner who
was arrested with her was fined SIS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-23

corrections. All the other candidates
for the Office are either preachers or
married women. Charles Page of this
city is an enthusiastic supporter OF
Miss Briley's candidacy.