davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15

tba daetrovers nearest US, he cleared
Of There was also Zeppelin IN the
distance. but he thought better than 10
come too near. That was during the
action. and probably he was watching
the effect of fire. Hope he was salts
fed.
SbortIv after we got our boats q
terrible sight came along, Which was
lot of Germans being swept along III
he water. and who had evidently DRIFT
cd off in another direction when we
nickad the others UP. In this case they
we're sweeping by the ship, and We
could only save one or two-several
drowned before our eyes. although haV-
ing lfeoelts on. Then the destroyers
came up and picked up lot. by THIS
time our battle cruisers had dlsap-
peared after the Germans, and we
turned about and started 70 90 for al
We were worth back to the Lion, the
indomitable having already gone back
There was, Of course, great danger 10
her from submarines, and Il was very
anxious time from Sunday night until
We got to Rosyth, about a. m. on
Tuesday. We picked up the two, the
Indomitable towing, after dark. and
then with a big screen of destroyers
on all sides we kept going at about
> 10 7 knots.
The Arethusa steaming round and
round and in and out occasionally in
order to prevent submarines aiming.
Ii was a time, as | said, of great
anxiety. and we were al! relieved when
we passed May Island at the mouth OF
he Forth. We stayed up there during
Tuesday and left in the evening. We
had A long trip down here IN order 10
avoid mineiclds. Nov, at the time Of
writing. We may go out tomorrow. but
nothing is ever certain with this snip.
Altogether. we have had week of IT
( DAYS at sea is quite long enough Tor
anyone aboard her, and IS about the
longest they have done -------------
I never heard anyone spoken OF more
enthusiastically than the Commodore
Tvrwhitt, the mon would go anywhere
with him and do anything for him
thew have such immense confidence in
him.
Well. dear boy, have told you the
story Of our engagement-my first
and BAPTISM of fret is a trying eX-
nerience to have shells coming at you
and | WAS not the only one who knew
what fear was on Sunday, but am glad
70 saw | was able to control IL. There
is hardly any form of Naval warfare
which this ship has not so far escaped
-gunfire, torpedoes, Zeppelins and
aeroplanes. On Sunday the Germans
fred three torpedOes at us from the
Butcher. but suppose the skipper
lodged them as usual. | am glad TO
think had hand in stopping another
Scarborough raid. The German prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
LONDON WILL RETAIN &,
GERMAN STREET NAMES
LR, ON. % N. Trihun. !

London. March 15.-The London
County Council II not encouraging
the changing Of German street
names. Despite tho fact that the
Borough Council Of Stoke Moving
ton requested that Wiesbaden Road
should he renamed Beatty Road, Al
ter the naval hero. the local gov
eminent committee. In report mat
will be submitted to-day. says II ~
not satisfied that n sufficient cause
for alteration has been made out
Recently the County Council de-
cided to take no action with regard
TO remaining Berlin Road Gatiord
Road. Suggestions have been MADE
by many citizens TO change inc
names of Hanover Square and ~.
Petersburg Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
saks GuntpanY
Broadway at 34th Street
Today, a Sale of
Mems Evening Shirts
Tucked or Pleafed Bosoms
Special at $1.35

THE FABRIC is soft French cotton, OF the finish
specially requisite for evening dress wear HE
STY rs are such as will appeal to men who are
critical in matters of dress Numerous novel but
,,.r,, neat effects in tucked and peated bosoms
These Shirts were made by one OF the best makers IN
America They rank high among the standard dress "'
of the season. selling over the entire country Sizes -
, ~ v,,;ous sleeve lengths The usual price is much
bob. q, every man must appreciate when he sees them
TIL. correct Shirt for evening and for dancing
throughout the Summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
PalafOX Will Punish Slay.
erS Of American in
Mexican Capital.
INDEMNITY
TO VICTIMS FAMILY
CientitiCOS Plan TO Ask United
States TO Support Former
Huerta AdherentS.

Washington. March Punishment
for the slayers Of John r. McManus,
the American resident Of Mexico City
shot by Zapata soldiers. and a large
indemnity for the family Of the muir
derCd man were promised in a dispatch
received at the State Department to-
day from the Brazilian Minister, who
is representing the United States gov
eminent in the Mexican capital. The
dispatch said:
"Ismael PalafoN. who was in COM
mand OF the Convention Foreign Office,
has resumed charge. | placed before
him full facts in the McManus case
and he promised everything would be
done Immediately TO cause punishment
Of the guilty parties and to arrange to
pay a suitable indemnity to the fam
ily."
These assurances are seemingly &C
ccptable TO the State Department and
are regarded as a satisfactory answer
20 the demand sent by Secretary Bryan
to Zapata and repeated last night
though Consular Agent Carothers to
General Villa.
The State Department also received
tonight a dispatch from Mr.. Carothers
stating that General villa mad eX-
pressed the opinion that within forty
eight hours he would be able TO reopen
railway communication between Juarez
and Mexico City along the entire rail
way line and resume the transportation
of much needed foodstuifS and supplies
20 the starving population of the cap
ital
Senior ENRIQUE Llorente, local agent
Of the Villa government. received from
his chief tonight dispatch stating
that Villa intended immediately TO be
Gin "A military operation. with the
Pauuco oil fields and T2mpico as Its
objective.
The Cicut;hco element : planning to
present arguments to the admlmstra-
ton heads tending 20 show that with
the support o. the United States they
would be able 10 restore order IN Mex
leo ON a permanent basis. Tomorrow
a delegation. consisting Of Federico
Gsmboa, Minister of Foreign Affairs
under President HUerta; Juan LuJan'
Under Secretary of the Interior IN the
snne administration. and lsmael Bu-
nipa. q prominent supporter Of Hucrta'
will arrive in Washington. 10 Is their
intention TO consult Secretary Bryan.
This group will be augmented by Edu-
arto Iturhide. at present in the city
and General Banquet, Huerta's Minis
ter Of War. who is expected TO arrive
in New York early IN the week, and
will come ~ once to Washington.
Ostensibly. it Is understood, their
Durpose is to advise against any IN
terveution by the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
The Georgia at Vera Cruz.

Vera Cruz, March l4.--Thc United
States battleship Georgia arrived hera
to-day The other warships here arc
the battleship Delaware and the crui5.
er Washington.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
Small Talk of the Stage

been begun at the Coronet under the d.
rection of Henry Herbert and A. Brough
Pearce. The first production Is "a Mid
summer Nights Dream" which is inter-
preted by an excellent company.
Beginning February IS, in Boston. Sell
wyn and company will produce Edgar
Selwyn's comedy, Nearly Married,
with Richard Bennett in the chief role.
The cast of whats Going On in
cIudes Dorothy Webb, Frances Cam
eron, Walter Lawrence, Roy Atwell,
Maude Beatty, Knox Wilson and Doyle
and Dixon.
Abe Reynolds, principal comedian at
the Gayety, will be remembered as one
of the partners of the team of Bartell
and Reynolds, who have appeared here
in Washington many times in vaudeville.
The current National Magazine has an
article devoted to William Hodge, en-
titled THE Apostle of Naturalism.' 1t
was the late James A. Herne who dis
covered Hodge. and he continues the
tradition of realism OF that elder master
OF stagecraft.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
Philharmonic Concert.

At the New National Theater on Tues
day afternoon, the Philharmonic Society,
of New York, Josef Stransky. conductor,
will bring forward as soloist Mr.. Ossip
GabriIowitsch. the famous Russian
pianist
He will play Chopin's z minor concerto.
a work which ranks as one of the great
est of concertos for the piano. The
symphony will be the remarkable infu-
sion of the spirit of plantation melody,
DvOraks From the New World" writ
ten in America in 1893 by this compatriot
of Mr.. Stransky, and played for the first
time anywhere by the Philharmonic So
ciety in December OF that year. The
other orchestral numbers will be Rimsky-
Korsakof's Spanish Caprice, and that
brilliant setting Of the national melody
of Hungary. as orchestrally clothed by
the FrenChman, Berlioz. and placed by
him in his great cantata known as the
"Damnation Of Faust"
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
CONCERTS AND LECTURES
Newman TraveIoEue.

An unique feature of z. NJ. Newman 6
fourth traveltalk, The Holy Land from
Mount Sinai TO Jerusalem" to be pre-
sented at the Columbia Theater this even
ing and tomorrow afternoon, is a series
of photographs, which he secured from
a Mohammedan pilgrim returning from
Mecca.
In this traveltalk Mr.. Newman will also
include the inspiring pictures he took
last summer of most of the sacred places
mentioned in the Bible, from the time Of
Abraham to the Crucifxion. The most
interesting places between SueZ and
Mount Sinai and thence north to Jeru-
salem, Galilee and Syria including the
great rock city of Petra, will be de-
picted
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
symphony Society of New York.

At the final orchestral concert of the
Washington season. which is announced
for Wednesday afternoon, February "a,
at 4:50 o'clock. at the Columbia Theater,
Conductor Walter Damrosch has engag-
cd Josef HOfmann as the soloist with the
symphony Society of New York Mr..
DamrosCh has directed that extraor-
dinary measures be taken to insure the
seating of the audience before the begin
ming of the concert. which will start
promptly at 40. This has been rendered
necessary by the confusion incident to
the printing of an erroneous time upon
the tickets. From the starting of the
first number no one will be seated, or
admitted, until it is concluded.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07

minority reports at the convention just
closed. there was such diversity OF
opinion with respect to the merits Of the
Presidents pet measure that 1t was voted
to refer the matter to the individual
chambers for consideration, so that more
time might be had for deliberation.
The majority of the delegates present
voted in condemnation Of the bill, but
these opposition forces were not strong
enough to muster the necessary two
thirds vote.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
EImendorf TrareIoEue.

Dwight Elmendorf, the traveller and
raconteur, presents his newest travel
talk, Around the World Through the
Panama Canal" at the New National
Theater on Thursday afternoon. Febru-
airy IS This easy-chair journey will be
the first of five new traveltalks to be
presented by the artist-lecturer during
the next five Thursday afternoons at
40. Among the places TO be shown by
Mr.. Elmendorf in this new route over
the seven seas will be the Azores. Ma
deira. Gibraltar. Port Said. the Suez
Canal Alden. India. Burma, Penang,
Java. Singapore. Hongkong. Canton.
Japan. the Hawaiian Islands. and the
completed Panama Canal. Other travel
talks in the course WILL be Around the
Mediterranean:" Around Northern Eu-
rope" Around Southern Europe" and
Around the United States"
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07

''Marionettes." Tedoschi, Miss Sassoli.
Songs, (a) 'Chanson de la Foret
Sombre," (b) "Fleurs d,Amour." A
Borodine; (c) "Canzone di Varlaam," :"
NJ. Moussorgsky; (d) wien pres de
Moi" NJ. Balal<irew, Mr.. Amato.
(Intermission.)
Aria from opera "Ariana," 'Lascia-
temi Morire," c. Monteverde Q56s-
1643); arietta, 'Danza, DANA, Fan
ciulla GENTLE" F. Durante 1854
1850; songs, "Schlupfwinkel," "An
Einen Boten," +. La Forge, Mr.. Amato;
Ca) "Fileuse" CD "Gitana," Hassel-
mans, Miss Sassoli; (c) prologue to
"Pagliacci," Leoncavallo," Mr.. Amato.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
Fritz KreisIer.

Fritz Kreisler. the great violinist,
will give a full recital program at
the National Theater on Friday after
noon February 10 at 4:30. Hundreds
who were turned away on the occa-
sion of his last appearance are avail
ing themselves of this opportunity to
hear him as II will be his last ap-
pearance this season IN Washington.
The recital is under the manage
ment Of Mrs. Wilson Greene.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
Philadelphia Orchestra.

For the third and last concert of the
season of the Philadelphia Orchestra, at
the New National Theater Tuesday aft
ernoon. February o, the soloist will be
the distinguished American pianist. Nine.
Olga SamarOff.
For her Washington visit Nine Sama-
rolf has decided to play Tschaikowsky' s
concerto for piano and orchestra in B
fiat minor The orchestral numbers
which the Philadelphia Orchestra will
play, under the leadership OF Leopold
Stokowski, will be Beethoven's fifth
symphony in c minor and the overture
to Wagner's opera, Die Meistersinger. "
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
Amnto-sas.oIi Concert.

Pasquale Amato. the barytone from
the Metropolitan Grand Opera, New
York, and Mile. SassoIi. harpist, will
be heard in a joint recital next Fri
day afternoon at the National The
alter at 4:3o. The program is as fol-
lows:
Ca) ''Gavotte," Bach; (b) I'm
promptu." Pierne, Miss Salloli: "Eri
tu," from the Masked Ball." Verdi, Mr.
Amato; Ca) "Menuet," Massenet; OBJ
'Marguerite-au Route" label: (c)
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
Baumgnrdt Lecture.

"Pompei. the City of the Dead" is to
be the opening number of B. r. Baum
gardt's series of lectures which COM
menccs today at the Belasco Theater.
He will give "Pompeii'' in the afternoon.
and in the evening the subject is to be
Sweden and the Swedes" Both Of these
lectures are fully Illustrated in color,
and they serve as an efficient opening
to course that. TO judge by the success
which Mr.. Baumgardt met here last sea-
son, is going TO be an unusually popular
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
Boston Symphony Orchestra.

The Boston Symphony Orchestra will
play its fourth concert in the New Ma
tional Theater Tuesday afternoon,
February 16. The soloist will be Mr..
Andre Maquarre. Mr.. MaQuarre came
to Boston in the fall of 1898 direct
from the Lamoureaux Orchestra OF
Paris, where he was first futist. He
was a famous artist then and today
he is generally acknowledged as one
of the foremost fiutists in the world.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
WINTER RES0RTs-Atlantio civ.

- cley;a. kentucky Ave, seoDod housS from
eou stattea OCEAN; elevator 10 gtruet; open an
year. GSzaRs. SIX. BoNIFAcR
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
REFERENDUM PLANS COMPLETE
Chambers of Commerce to Vote Ia
dividualIy on ship-purchase Bill.

Plans for the taking Of a referendum
vote on the question of approving or
condemning the ship-purchase bill now
pending In Congress were completed yes
terday by the directors OF the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States.
When the committee on the ship-pur-1
chase bill submitted its majority and
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07

Laurette Taylor and Elsie Ryan to-
-"thcr played Peg o Ny Heart in
New York for 7O4 performances. The
next longest run was Hoyt's "A Trip to
chinatown" which ran for 655 perform
anCCs.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07

In Chicago 1t is proposed 70 revoke the
licenses Of theaters whose managers
stand in with ticket spectators
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07

Howard Morgan, that old-time New
York Lyceum favorite who Is now sup
porting William Hodge in THE Road to
Happiness" played in the original cast
OF David Harum." and succeeded W. II.
Crane in the title role.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07

Calvin Thomas has replaced Ernest
Glendenning in THE Song OF Songs" at
the Eltinge Theater, New York.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07

At the suggestion OF James A. Barr. d.
rector Of congresses at the Panama-Pa-
citic Exposition, the Actors Equity As
sociation will call a meeting OF members
of the acting profession to be held in the
big congress hall at the fair in June.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07

Shakespeare is being treated more gen.
erously in London this year than usual.
for, I'm addition to Mr.. Benson's produc-
tion OF Henry W. at the Shaftesbury, a
shakespearean repertory season has
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07

The cast OF The Rented Earl will
include Lawrence d'Orsay, Albert Brown.
Douglas Wood Schuyler Ladd. Leonard
Grey. Alice Lindahl. Teresa Maxwell
Conover and Olive Templeton.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07

Marie Tempest. who seems to be doing
very well with Mary Goes First and
her revival of The Marriage Of Kitty
on tour. is to play a summer engagement
at the Panama fair and sail later for
australia. She will not be in England
again for another year. and she insists
this is to be her farewell tour of Amer
iCa.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07

Phyllis Neilson-Terry. niece Of Ellen
Terry. brought from England to play
ShakcsDearean repertoire. interrupted by
the closing OF the Iieblcr firm, is going
into vaudeville, using the fourth act OF
La TOsca''
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07

lack clifford. tho dancing comedian.
with Evelyn Nesbit. should not he con-
fused with Billy Clifford. the farce COM
rdy comedian Of the decade back
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25
OI,NII LGIE.
lpororr, Owcus)

lpurotny Owcus)
Mr. and Mr., A u Adtock. MT and Mrs
c. R N,Crury and Miss Edith Hall enter
taiupd with dance at Lake park WeducS.
day nigh, iu honor Of Miss Amy CdGy aud
Miss Alice Nrtrory The pavilion AZ the
lake IFS Uul'y iNo coolest place for dancing
90 h, found Punch was served during the
prtlrr evening Il y Sutton furnished good
uu.I, arU those enjoying Che hop were the
Misses Lamb IhuuburE tri Trevor. Nc
trur1. tuldN SsmW0uS Carter. Whyte, King
Ooug.0s Nr,ley Irvine Schoy Hall Sprague
Collins Roach Allen. Viola |ri, Messrs
~kclt1u NuNuu. lloptou Meyers, Cott Crotty
~eluN Nuirh Adjrrtou Woodward Monk
clark Mcs,rs and NtsdameS Harry De-
Nrns. II. T. kennedy. George \. Johns. 4
ID Ad,ock g. "a NcCrorcy John r. Hall
Mr. and Mrs W T Mckalup have gous
20 the ruf coast They "-e making the trip
Mr. and Mr.. G. d. Martin have returned
from am extensive trip In the west They
have been over iAe rut''e northwest
Mr., r. y Cou is hsiting her old home
iu Akron Ohio
Mr. and Mr., E. f. schock who have
been VISITING u St Louis for the past two
weeks: have returned.
first OF the week for Nevis Mimi They will
D., gone until 'hc first Of September
Miss Jessie tIgiu Hamilton. who has been
visiting iu Tah.squah for several weeks, has
returned
Nr, F p Rest and little daughter Louise
have gone t1 Fresno. Cal They were ac-
cumuaHui Js FAR as Kansas City by Miss
F.oryuce Rounsavine.
Mis- Maucl Hamilton has as house guests
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25
BATTISA

SECOND BAPTIST-Corner First
and Olympia avenue G, T.. Cannady.
pastor; residence South Olympia
avenue. sunday school at 9:45 a. m,
G. h. Warren, superintendent. Glasses
for all ages and place for you,
Come Preaching at II a. m. and s
p. m. by the pastor Morning subject,
"A Peculiar People and Their Attain
ments" Evening subject, Gods Cali
and what it Means" Roth OF these
subjects ought to interest you Just
the old-fashioned gospel, preached in
love. Professor Morris and his corps
OF singers will have charge of all the
singing Arrangements have been
completed for outdoor services In the
evening on the church lawn. Come
without your coats, bareheaded or any
way that will be most comfortable,
but be sure to come.
EMMANUEL. BAPTIST CHURCH,
1902 East Second street Sunday
school, 9:45 T. }, Barton, superin-
tendent, residence 1927 East Second
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25

Oh, Misses Forcocc Wight. Alma Smith and
Henrietta Tarwuter Of Mubcrly and Gala.
/ tin Mo
Nr, u b. Collins Miss Donna Collins.
Mr. aud Mrs !. H. Cos and little sun Daniel
/ lyft for uu auto trip through the Ozarks,
stopping Ut the various summer resorts, They
will be- away about month
Mrs John LlBadic aud two children are
visiting relatives m CaUry Kan, this week.
Mrs J. y Williams left Thursday night
| for So Paul aud other places In Minnesota
and also Michigan She will be gone until
the first NJ October
Invitations have been received announcing
the approaching marriage ~ Miss lrby Mae
/ Brown 10 MIR Ernest Chester Lambert the
wedding TO take place at the home OF the
BRIDES parents Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Pickens
/ Brown ut 10 O'Clock Monday morning,
/ Miss Ruth Scidcr is visiting relatives in
| Kansas City She will be away the re-
Mrs G " DNon and daughters. Emily
/ aud lruryrtta. OF Mammoth Springs. Ark,
| Who have been visiting Mrs nNul.s sister,
Mrs George g. Rtcdlemau. for the past two
/ weeks have returned to their nome.
The Misses Margaret and Alice McClellaud
/ left Tuesday night for Kansas city for a
! few weeks visit
Re, George Crocker Gibbs is in the east
on his summer vacation
! Mr. and Mrs j H. Cary the Misses Grace
! and Bruuh Cary and John Cury have re-
| turned from Nh, cNpositions and also AN eN.
Mr., W b plrlcttc entertained at
urirhhorhopd party boz honor of the tenth
| birthday anniversary of her daughter About
| Nriy little friend. enjoyed the hours from
| 1 to $3.50 R,lrc.hmcut, were served at the
| close of the afternoon.
Mr. mud Mr.. ora Parkinson and family
/ hnNo returned from the west. They have
/ been absent sIN weeks
/ Mrs u r. FaruI entertained at dinner
| Monday night Oh. occasion being Mr. Far
/ Il.S nT'uIuN Guests were Mr. and Mrs
/ ST. r Nurmry daughter Theresa Miss Anne
Elizabeth Norouey and Miss Ethel NaIrrupc.
! Nr and Mr., " CMIdrrs IpN Tuesday
| right fur Greeley. Colo. to visit their diurn.
Twin return .u four weeks. while Mrs. CLil.
der. win stay the rrma.udrr of the sum.
mtr
4 crowd Of the Younger set met informally
40 the home of Miss Mary Thoruhurc sat
urdoy rl.hr. cuioying dancing and music An
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25

lmpey and his tempo orchestra Of
ten pieces will have charge of the
music. See program elsewhere in this
paper. The pastor is inviting the
church and their friends to an "open
house party Wednesday evening at
8 p. m. Special matinee and refresh
meGts You will come?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25
BRTSTOW


MIS- 7. r IINs0n-I
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Purdy and Mr. and
Mrs Robert Cole gave p fishing aud camp.
ns party the last Of the week az the old
Richardson mill ON Little Deep Fork, 1 miles
south ~ BHStow. The guests at the camp
were Misses Esther Fox Dora Roofener.
Buelsh Alexander Mcssrs Lawrence Scott
Merritt Dclano, Joe A. Combs Lex Tidrow
and Roy Letter sunday last they gave a
fish fry, and the following additional
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25
CATHOLIC.

HOLY FAMILY CHURCH-Eighth
and Boulder. Low mass and sermon,
1880 a. m; high mass and sermon,
10 a. m; evening devotion, p. IN.
Rev. John G.. Herring, pastor; Rev.
John VanGastel, assistant.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25
PREACHING TO-DAY AT KENDALL
Rev. III. G. Millard of Webster. v. Y,
tn nGliAnE SGIInnn

10 UtIlNcr SttmOn.
H. c. Mlllard of Webster. ~ Y.
Will preach in the chapel of Henry
Kendall college this morning at II
o'clock. College Hill Presbyterian
church Is without a pastor and. it is
possible that Rev. Millard wifi be
given the berth
Immediately after the sermon there
will be a congregational meeting TO
discuss several important matters
concerning the future Of the church.
a movement is on foot to build a
church edificc in Kendall. for the ac-
commodatoin of this congregation,
and this proposition may also be dis
Cussed this morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25

lnNigoratiDg to the Pale and SickIv
The Old Standard general strengthen,
Ing tonic, GROVES TASTEL ESS, chill
TONIC, drives out Malaria, enriches
me blood, and builds up the system.
sA true tonic. For adults and chill
dren soc