davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09

If there be such a creature rs "a
jewel of a maid" for many reasons, 1t
must be the character of "Norah," II.
Irwin Beds" If fidelity, loyalty and
independence are the cardinal virtues
saw nothing of n penchant for sweep
ing down burglars. whilo engaged. in
the active pursuit of their profession,
binding, binding and locking them up
in a closet and then telephoning for
the police. 1t is the naturalness OF
"'Twin Beds" together with its rapid
fire funny situations. which have given
it it's greatest vogue in New York, to
say nothing of the brilliancy and wit
of the dialogue. All of these have
made it's sixth month ut the Fulton
Theater where it is still playing to
undiminished audiences, the talk of
the town.
In. preparing. a company H and Cr, pro
duction for tour. selwyn ana oias Gom-
characterizes all of their offerings.
erwin Beds" will have its local debut
at the Majestic this afternoon and even
E-Adyertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
BASEBALL AT MIDDLETowN

Baseball is again assured at Mid
'dletown At a meeting of the Athletic
Association of that place last night
plans were discussed. Paul Fl. Whar-
ton was elected to manage the team
These officers were elected: A. c..
Leber, president; S. J. Flanagan, vice.
president; ]. III. Countryman, secre-
tary; C. S. Few. treasurer; ]. Howard
Seltzer. assistant secretary; Roy Baum
bach. second assistant secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
BANQUET FOR FANS
Plans For an Eight-club League To
| Come Up at Booster Session

Hagerstown, Md. Jan. "a BAN
quet at the Hagerstown Country Club
next month is proposed by baseball
enthusiasts of this section of the Cum
berland Valley as a booster for a base
ball league for next season.
Baseball fans from Hanover, Gettys-
burg, Chambersburg, Hagerstown,
Frederick, Martinsburg, Winchester,
Cumberland, Homecoming and Frost
burg will be invited to attend the ban
quet The idea is to have the propos-
ed new league under national pro-
lection. There is a decided sentiment
for the continuance of baseball, as
the Tri-City League of last season was
a decided success.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09

After a record If eight yeans the
Harrisburg Basketball Association last
night announced that all home games
were off until further notice. This
does not mean that the association IN
tends to disband. The association five
will play the State Collegians at state
College tonight and will play other
games away from home.
Since the Harrisburg Independents
entered the game the crowds at the
Armory have been very small and the
association was losing money. Plans
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
THE PHOTOPLAY

Most unique character. Patsy Boil
war;" comes to life to-day at the Photo
play, and will continue to live for ff-
teen weeks, appearing each Saturday
Patsy at school will introduce this
famous character. and "Patsy's First
Love-" which will be presented next
Saturday, you will all want to see
Tom Moore AMI Marguerite Courtot
play the leading role in "The Family
Black Sheep" THE Flower of Faith.
a two-reel Selig drama, and the
with our regular Saturday S. & a.
"Sweedie" comedy complete the pro-
gram. Coming Wednesday,, dope"
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw has been booked
for a return engagement and will be
shown Friday, Janaury 15.-Advertiss-
ment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
THEsPIANs PLAY AT CARLISLE
Special 10 Tie Tclegrabh

Carlisle, Pa, Jan. 9.-Considerable
interest is being taken in the basket
ball game between the Thespian Club
of Harrisburg and the members of the
Y. NJ. c. a. team here which will be
staged in the Y. NJ c. a. gymnasium
this evening. The local men have
been putting in special practice for a
week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
FAR FROM IT

What are you boys throwing at
each other?'
This old mistletoe, dad"
''Well, cut that out. 1t wasn't in
tended to be used as missiletoe.'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
COLLEGE STARS IN LINEUP
Harrisburg Independents Expect
Hard Game With Dickinson Five

HaIFISDuFg independents Expect q
Hard Game With Dickinson Five
Harrisburg Independents will meet
the Dickinson Collegians at Chestnut
Street Auditorium tonight. Dickin-
sons lineup will include Welsh, the
IAll-Amercan football player Gold
stein, whose reputation as an athlete
is well known: Rooms, physical direc-
tor at the Carlisle Indian school and
Shelley and Evans, who are both fast
basketball men. This team defeated
the Carlisle Indians on Wednesday
night. The game will start at o'clock
and will be followed with the usual
dance. The lineup will be:
Independents. Dickinson.
Rote, f. Koons, f.
McCord. f. Shelly, +.
Geisel, c. Evans, C.
Mcconnell, g. Welsh, g.
Ford, 6. Goldstein, 6.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
|AMUSeMGOtS|
MAJESTIC

This evening-"TwiE seds"
Tuesday evening, January u - Lee
turc by Armgaard Karl Graves, the
Superspy.
Friday evening, January 15-Ethel
Barrymore in "The Shadow
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
"TWIN BEDS"

Every afternoon and eveninS-Naude'
willie and Pictures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
ORpIIEUM
COLONIAL

Every afternoon and evening - High
Class Vaudeville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09

COLONIAL
A pleasing fro1lc of'song and foolish
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-12

TO keep him on the job?" echoed
Mary faint heartedly. Here was
new complication il the soap king was
proposing a second chapter in the de-
ceation. She hSd honestly meant 10
give the whole thing up. She truly
cid not want Rodney 70 get permanent.
II interested in her She had let him
kiss her-the memory of his kisses stil
trembled on ler lips-bet she had done
thar fer the boys own good. Poor lit
tie secretary. pretty little Mary Gray
son, what was she to think Of things,
how cleave her way through this tam
Gle Of motives that bound her heart
and handsg She had let him kiss her.
yes, but had it really been wrong To
her? Was it-had? Ne. she found her
whole soul protesting. il was not wrong
or had. Ii had heen for the h0y's own
good she told herself again She hug.
ged the thought greedily. tasting a por-
ton of that JOY Of women IN giving
herself up to some man for his good
But she would not spoil his life. She
had been firm as TO that. And now
here was old Mr.. Martin coming back
al her with this hateful power Of
money and trying to bribe her TO go
on. What should she d0g
Suddenly. by complete change of
venue, her thoughts attacked the case
from a different angle. She had been
enough in the business world to know
the power and use of money. and from
a French grandfather she had inherited
streak of the keen and honest thrift.
Let the rich people look out for them
selves; the poor had To- Curiosity. too,
set in, and helped dictate her answer
when she finally made IT,
We'll" she said mt last enigmatical-
", Pm a business woman"
Mr. Martin looked at her dclightedly.
What strikes you as fair?" he asked
her
I'D rather the proposition came from
you" rejoined Mary.
what do you say to your present sal
airy. and at the end of the year l viii
personally give you a check for 25 per
cent Of what he has made2"
THAT wouldn't interest me-" said
Mary
whats your proposition thenT ask
ed Martin. state your terms"
My present salary doubled said the
business woman promptly.
.Um-that's pretty steep"
you told me what I'd done already
WAS worth $4,000 to you," retorted
Mary
Merely a figure of speech, my dear"
said Martin. Lets see, you're getting
$40 week, and
Fifty dollars, and ! want $780,"
Sounds like a hold up"
'.irhen let's drop it. This new con
tract was your idea, not mine. Good
evening"
She moved to the door.
Hold on. hold on. Martin cried aft
er her. II was simply figuring" he ex-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-12
CHAPTER ~.


"0H. sir" Mary began timidly, al
most losing her composure a
moment, to think of the pass
that things had come to with
her conniyance. She was not sure,
moreover, if the soap king had not
really been in earnest in his fulmina'
lions as they f1oated out to her in the
hall. Either his acting or his govt
must be genuine today, she began to
fear.
Because | wish to tell you, lie be
gan again, that if he marries you he'l
not get one penny of my money. And
that means he'll starve. l suppose you
realize that
Mary turned to Rodney, who was
standing up very straight near the
window looking ON Fifth avenue, one
hand catching the braided lapel OF MS
coat as his eyes devoured her with
such real love and confidence showing
on his face that she could not resist
his loves appeal to her. She turned
to his father and answered him cour-
ageously:
Then at least We'll starve together.
She was rewarded by the exultauon
in Rodney's voice as be exclaimed
Mary
you see. father" he added for the
old gentleman's benefit.
Making a grand stand play, eh,
went on the soap magnate remorseless-
ly TO Mary. before my idiot OF a son.
You think I'm so fond of him that I'D
relent. Well. you're wrong. Neither
of you viii ever get nickel out OF
me-"
we shan.t starve." declared Rod
ney.
wen. what can you Do t. keep from
starving demanded his father. You r.
not a producer. You never VIII be
You're Just an idler. You couian
earn s. d week Bnt you'll have a
chance to try. You'n get ont Of my
house tonight. or IN have You thrown
out"
Now. father
Not another word. sir. not another
word.r cried his father and stamped
out angrily into the hail.
Mary gave an Involuntary sigh OF re
lief.
Its getting more like that play ev-
cry minute" Rodney chuckled.
.-Oh. Rodney, I'm so, so sorry sniv-
eled Mary,
You were bully the way you stuck
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-12

you said we'd starve together I just
thoked all up
please don't, Rodney protested
Mary. quite genuinely touched, and
Rodney went on:
Just because he's got a lot of mon
sy he seems to think there isn't any
left for other people, but I'll show him.
l may not have much at the start, but
watch my finish
what are you going to do?" she
asked him exeitedly.
I'm going to work."
"You are-reallyy'
Eyes, indeed. Father couldn't make
me do it, but you can. I'll work for
you"
"Oh. you are splendidn' Mary cried.
Shall you get a positionY
II should say not Work for some
one else? No! I'm going in business
for myself-for you. I'm going to
show the stuff that's in me. OF course
we can't get married till I've made
good. Will you waltz
Yes. dear" said Mary shyly.
you're dandyw cried Rodney.
moving nearer to her.
What business are you going intoY
she asked.
4 don't know yet said Rodney.
I'm going upstairs to pack a suit case
and think Wait here for me. III be
back in fifteen minutes" he sang out,
grabbing her and kissing her hastily,
but heartily.
"oh. oh-please'- protested Mary
Don't mind. Mary. I'll get you used
to EN-" he called from the doorway.
She threw herself back on the Louis
XIV. sofa next the yellow typist's desk
and waited in a sudden reyerie. The
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-12

Ito Be Continued-)
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-12

~
home He skipped upstairs to
his room two steps at a time
and began fiinging things out
of drawers and cbiffoniers. What
trunk should he take-tbat new one
he had made In Paris last summer
before the war; No, he could send
for that later, and besides, he didn't
want to stay away from Mary any
longer than he could help. He wouldn't
take all his things just now; he would
leave a good many behind, 20 that his
father would be sorry if he ever came
into his room again after his baby boy
was gone He would not take a trunk
at all now-just his kit bag Whore
was that kit bagf Johnson would
know.
He started to ring for Johnson and
then checked himself He would not
say anything 20 the servants yet He
didn't want them TO be party 70 this
painful scene He would leave them
misinf0rmed and keep bis father guess
ing a little while He would 70 and
get that lsit ing himself II was Ia the
garrett most likely.
He had sneaked up the marrow gar
ret staircase the boards cfeaking now
and then beneath his tread. just as
they used to do when be was child.
Under the caves be spled bis kit bag.
covered with dust. He dragged al 1t.
and pile Of magazines and odds and
ends Of books fell forward across his
arms. One Of them was battered
cash book, or old diary, bound with
black and white back, and with many
recipes written In a refined feminine
hand on its blank pages.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-12

planned: tell you what I'll do. Seven
ty-five dollars a week and 10 per cent
of what he makes"
..All right, I'll 90 you" said Mary.
Good" said Mr.. Martin.
viii you just write me note stat
ing the facts and consideration p Mary
pursued.
Certainly"
He began to write. and as his pen
moved across the paper Mary went on:
"As soon as you see Rodney you'll
have to discharge me-"
Il will, violently. I'm "A pretty good
actor under your direction"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-12

II don't consider mun fool be-
eausa he's malelcd," said Rodney.
That's because you've never trie1 it.
Il intend To try il. just the same.
said Rodney
.oh. you do. do You. Who is the
girlg"
The girl?" repeated his son nerv-
9usly.
Yes. girl You're not going to mar
~ an automobile, or polo pony, or an
aeroplane, or any other of your idiotic
amusements. are you? You're going to
marry a girl, aren't you? Some blue
eyed, doll faced, gurgling, futtering
little fool Oh, why doesn't God give
young men some SENSE about women? 2"
I object very strongly TO your speak
ing in that way of Miss Grayson, :"
spoke up Rodney angrily.
Miss Grayson? Miss Grayson.-
you're not going to marry type
writerr'
Yes, sir
Does she know itT'
Yes, sir.
"Oh. of course she knows a good
thing like you when she sees it
Il won't listen to you talk of Miss
Grayson in that way
you've got to listen l won't per-
nit any such absurd, Ridiculous mar
riage. Thank heaven you had sense
enough not TO elope!e
u wanted TO, but she wouldn't. She
insisted on your being told So you
zee what an injustice
"Injustice. Can't you see she want
ed me to know 81 that if l disapproved
and cut you off she'd not be stuck with
you on her hands,"
Please. father pleaded Rodney
and then dropped his hands at his
sides and turned to go, adding, ITS
quite useless"
mo, my boy; wait a minute" said
Mr. Martin. Remember I'm your
friend. even if l am your father. Don't
you believe it? It's only your money
she wants"
Il know it isn't" replied Rodney
proudly.
.I'll prove it is" said his father,
pushing an enameled electric bell that
stood near him on the table.
What are you going to do?" cried
Rodney nervousiy.
Send for Miss Grayson.' said his ia
Their grimly. I'll tell that scheming
secretary that if you persist in this
marriage III disinherit You. and then
you watch her throw you over" he
amplifed for Rodney's benefit.
Even if YOU are my father you
shan't insult the girl love-" protest
ed Rodney hotly.
.Poppycoek, You're afraid to put
her to the test You're afraid she will
chuck YOU retorted his father.
But Rodney answered quietly: I'm
not afraid father You're mistaken
johnson appeared meanwhile in an
swer to the bell and in a surprisingly
short time and with a queer look on
his usually imperturbable face, if they
had only noticed it, returned with
Mary Grayson under his escort. Mary
looked from father to son with an elab-
orately assumed air of innocence and
inquired:
You wanted me, Mr.. Martini"
She saw Rodney out of the tail OF
her eye make a movement toward hei
and say MARY" in a pleading tone
then heard his father interrupting him
CURLY. MY precious son." he told
her, has just informed me that you
and he intend to get married. Is that
rightr'
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-12

carved wooden rim of the sofa back
lust fitted a ehink in her couture com
fortahly. and she lapsed into that Curl
Gus state of introspection thar comes
sometimes with bodily and mental re.
taxation. What did she think Of herself
for what she'd done this EVENING" Was
she any better than an adFenturessf
Was she not eafoiing a young man
into proposing 10 her for The ioye of
money! SYonld Redney's fathef really
reward her as he had promised to dot
strangely enough it would not have
seemed 81 taa. she felt Z she didn {
IKE Rodney. Well II the old man
didn't pay. let him keep his money.
She shouldn't care. II WAS something
10 have won Il love ike Re.lney's love
for her. There was something very
lovable about Rodney Martin
Ina moment Rodney himself bounded
in again on her day dreams. There was
the thud of a heavy kit bag dropped
on the marble floor Of the hall by the
front door. and then he ran in to her
irnpetuousiy, with his arms open.
MARY. sweetheart" he cried.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-12
CHAPTER v.


~ ODNEY left the club and went
home He skipped upstairs TO
his room two steps at a time
and began fifnging things out
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-12
SPECIAL TO WOMEN

The most economical. cleansing and
germicidal of all antiseptics IL
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-12

"OH, sir" Mary began timidly, oil.
. most losing her composure
moment, to think of the pass
that things had come to with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-16
Snhrnnie 10 NLcct soon.

SOFIA. via London, Dec IA
tl.4H %. mI-Tle scutaute Will
meet December 2S The government
Will ask a credit Of 150,Qg0.00O
francs Tho government win be sup
ported by all parties except the So
Cial'sts.
AT the meeting OF the ministry at
which IS was decided tu convene the
s.bruu lr YVES .rr.|rU"l th8' Eul-
garia had eul.r-ed Aor territory BY
over $1,000 miles
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-16

would be turned over TO Tulsa author
tiles upon their arrival Sheriff James
WooIoy was out Of the city yesterday
but Ii is expected he will leave for
the north tonight to bring Murphy
back here.
FUNERAL SERVICES will be held
this morning for Benjamin Harmau,
aged 81, who died Monday night az
his home, 1926 Jefferson street
The Rev c. W. Kerr will conduct the
services at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon
at the First Presbyterian church.
Burial will be in Oaklawn where the
ceremonies will be jointly conducted
by the Masons and knights Of Pyth-
las lodges Mr., Harman had lived in
Tulsa 2 years and is survived by
wife and three children. Robert Nc
B.rncy is in charged of the remains.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-16
City News In Brief

A MARRIAGE LICENSE was Is
sued yesterday TO Charles a. Brown,
Dawson, and Miss Eetta Ch.ldcrs Of
Dawson.
THE POLNHNNNIA club Will meet
az the home of Mis- Mary Dunuhuc,
lou6 South Detroit avenue, tomorrow
night at 7.l5 o'clock. All members
should be in attendance.
ED WINSTON, who opened the
famous Y NJ. G. A. cafeteria, has re-
signed from his position and now is
resting up after six months of hard
work Mr. Winst.ns plans for the
future are incomplete.
J. W MCRACKEN, county asses
sOr and c. W. Mason. county attuT-
noy Of Nowata county were in Tuls1
yesterday on official business. They
visited many of the county officers
at the courthouse.
MIR AND MRS T.. l.. sHINN Of
jamestown, N y. are visiting their
daughter Mrs u u. Howard and
family Of this city They will 70
from here 10 DrumrIght, where they
VIII visit other relatives.
49,
W. j. WELSH, aged 60, died yes
terday az his home southwest of the
city. Mr. Welsh is survived 10y
wife and two children Funeral serF-
ices viii be conducted at IL o'clock
this morning. at the NoWuuy chapel
by Adjutant Hickman. Intermcnt Will
be in Oaklawn.
THE CONDITION OF Mrs Frances
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-16
Thrrc NIiddln. ni.,ul...1

WASHINGTON, Dec. l4.-Three
nldshipmen were ordered dismissed
nom the naval academy today by
secretary Daniels, President Wilson
having approved the recommends
uons OF the secretary and of the SUI
the names of the men were not made
pellntendent of the academy.
puuhc. Two of the three were among
tho fifty miGshipmen found guilty Of
minor offcnsos in connection with the
recent hazing and cribbing investiga-
uons at the academy, all Of whom
were placed on probation for one
year.
Repeated violations of academy
regulations during the parole was
charged against the men dismissed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-16
AROUND THE LOBBY


w c. Mcbride, president of the ST.
luran Oil company arrived i'm the
city yesterday from his home i'm It.
Louis Mcbride is one Of the best
known oil men in the country and
has large holdings in the Cushing
field He is a guest at Hotel Tulsa.
4. NJ O'DOnnell Of the Hanna oil
company and a permanent guest at
Hotel Tulsa, left yesterday for his old
home in BarnesWllc, Ohio, where no
will visit over the holidays. Mrs.
O'Dounell left several days ago. They
will return here soon after the first
Of the year.
+. NJ selby, president Of the Sclby
Oil q Gas Co, returned to his home
in Marion, Ind, yesterday after
spending q month in this city look
ing after the interests Of his CONF
pany lie has been a guest at Ho-
tel Tulsa during his stay here
The following OkIahomans were
registered at Tulsa hotels last night:
Hotel Tulsa.
c. S DeFord. Oklahoma CITY; j. r.
Miller Sapulpa; Viola Wright, Mus
kogee; l.. r. Van Houtcu Okmulgec;
A. r. Hall, Muskogec; W. G. French,
Okmulgee; W. H. Barnes. Bartlcs-
vile; G.. G. Young, Oklahoma City, D.
b. Rome, oklahoma City, II. j. Smy-
don, Bartlesyille; w. r. Harper jr.,
Oklahoma City; II. Y. Humphreys,
oklahoma City; Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam O. Beall, Bristow; Joe Abraham,
| Bristow; w. ii. Caudill, Muskogcc;
W. h. Peck, Oklahoma city; Miss NJ
II. Gilcrist, Cushing: w. NJ. SoNsOn,
McAiester; j. W. Strain, oklahoma
/ City.
The Brady.
J. S. Harrison, Holdonvile; j. O.
Danton Sapulpa E. E. Porter, Enid;
| j, G. Hopkins Oklahoma; j. G.. Gold
smith, oklahoma City; NJ. u, Collins,
| Muskogec; Henry Metzner, Oklahoma
| city; Lewis Ward Oklahoma City;
| J. *. Patton, Bartlosvine; 7. Il. Van
/ Meter, Bartlesyille; Luella Hudson,
| Mushogee; J. H. Crump, Oklahoma
/ city J. NJ Brooks jr., Muskogce;
Mr.. and Mrs b. Barnes, BiXby; b. II.
/ Greenwood, Bristow, William p.
Morton, OkmuIgee; Joe Abraham,
/ bristow; J. B. Brinton, Oklahoma
CITY; W. f, Edwards, Claremore.
oklahoma Hotel.
O. d. Cartwright, Muskogee; C. l..
| Devol Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs J. W.
Smythe, BiNby; Benjamin Smythe,
! blNby; Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Bousher,
BiNby; May Rousher, Bixby; c. Il.
White, BiXby.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-16

When John Mccormack was in town
The editor ass gned to me
The task to call at his hotel,
And interview this singer man;
And SO with pad and pencil sharp,
l sailed forth to meet him there.
l found him standing placidly,
In lobby of the big hotel
And as l introduced myself,
And said, I'm with The Daily World"
He looked at me askance and said,
What do you want2 You think you are
Some relative or friend of mine9
They all say that l have no time
To talk to you or anyone
My manager does that for me.
But none the less l butted in
And after talking for awhile,
! found that he was Just man.
The same as any other one.
And then went back and wrote him up,
And said lot of lovely things
We didn't even talk about.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-16

Gov Whtman's boom isn't helped
10y iAu s,.l.m.u, taa. he'd take Sec
ond place ou ,uy lyAyt, II ne fails 90
get lray