davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-05-06
DilS..Harby.

A very quiet marriage ceremony
was celebrated in Conway last We'd
nesday at the residence of an uncle
of the bride, uniting Miss Ella
Veatch Dils to Mr. Arthur Sydney
Hardy, of this city. Only the men,
bers of the immediate families of
the contracting parties were present
when Rev w R Phillips of the Meth
odist church of Conway repeated
the solemn words which made them
man and wife. Mr. and Mrs Hardy
arrived Wednesday night, and are
at home at No 116 North Purdy
street.
Mr. Hardy has been making his
home in Sumter for the past two
years and is associated with Mr. L D
Jennings in the law business. His
many friends will be glad to vel.
come his young bride in their midst.
-Sumter Herald.
Mr. Hardy was for a good while q
resident of Kingstree, being law
student in the office of Kelley &
Kinds, and while here gained many
friends, all of whom felicitate him in
his new role of Benedict.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-05-06

blow your breath on his razor blades,
you get his guarantee and then you
stand him off and let him sweat till
you're good and ready to pay
while to the strangers, who neither
know you nor care a tinker's cuss
about you, you must pay before you
see or get the goods.
You make Jim earn the slender
profit that he makes on you; you
make him be your banker when you
are short of funds; you squeeze poor
Jim and jew him down and strain
the truth to beat the band: you strew
his path with thorns and rocks.
And if your neighbors do like you
and send their ready cash away to
swell the sales of those who never
help your town or you, some day, not
very far away, poor Jim will reach
the point where he can't longer hold
the bag, and when he closes up or
moves away there's one more vacant
business room in town.
And real estate is on the bum
your town grows backwards; some
how taxes keep a-climbing up, but
stores are fewer, business worse and
worse each year. The schools are
getting punk, you've got to send
your children to the city for de-
cent education-and for that you
must pay cash.
Why?
Think it over.-Gafney Ledger.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-05-06
about the stuff it lists.

Yes, and when you have the coin,
maybe, you make an order for some
things you think you've got to have
and with the order send the dough;
you buy it sight unseen.
In time the shipment comes-you'd
hate to have Jim know. Course it's
none of his business, but then, ne
might feel hurt because you haven't
paid him what you owe.
Somehow the plunder that you get
doesn't seem as wonderful as the
story of it read; in fact,it isn't what
you thought it was.
And if you're stung, as others Of
ten are, you don't put up holler and
ask your money back. Nary!
You read the line of talk again
and find the chap who wrote it was
q darn sight smoother than you
thought; he worded his descriptions
with such clever skill that you.your-
self, filled in his artful gaps and now
you're stung, you'd a leetle rather
no one'd ever find it out.
But Jim; oh, that's another mat
ter,quite. If accidentally you forget
to warm the axe you bought iof him
before you chop, land bust clean-out
semi.circle from its edge; or if the
cook stove Mandy bought of Jim
doesn't somehow suit her notion
bout the way it bakes or draws; or
if the barrel churn he sold you slacks
because the girls forgot to keep a
little water in it
Why you go right back to Jim and
| if he doesn't hustle around and smile
and hand you out another axe, no
charge, or send man to see the stove
and clean your soot-clogged chimney
oat, or tighten up your churn, by
thunder, you cut loose and rip him
up the back and down again; that's
different.
Yep!
Poor old jim!
Only q storekeeper-that's all.
He can't compete with mail or
der folk" you say; he doesn't know
how to buy; he hasn't the outlet; his
prices are too high"
Listen!
If he can't compete, the fault is
yours as much as his.
You measure by q double stand
ard. You finger over his stock, you
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-05-06
aI>EsEsyk>a.AaEHlkAkNkNLA
A PARABLE;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

"The Gimlet" is the name of
unique publication gotten out by the
Shapleigh Hardware Co, St Louis,
Mo. The Gimlet is "a monthly mags.
zine for hardware bosses and their
clerks" but should be read by all
business men. The following enter.
tanning as we'll as instructive story
was taken from the March number
of The Gimlet:
Only storekeeper-that's all.
Down street-yes, in your own
town.
Plain sort of fellow, ,he-not much
of a merchant, no. Decent chap,
though, and honest.
When you drop into his store, it's
like him, plain.
He calls you BILL" you call him
"Jim;" home folks, you know.
! He asks you how the children are,
and wife; he knows them, too.
| He shows you what you want to
buy, he tells you if it's good or bad
and names the price.
Just charge it, Jim," you say,
"I'm little short right now"
"All right, Bill, he says, ,and wraps
it up.
He pays his taxes here; he chips in
all he can to help along the fire de.
partment and police, the schools and
churches.
He sits in lodge with you; he calls
around when you are sick.
He hires home folk to clerk and
keep his books; he buys his groceries,
meats, clothes and the little furniture
at home of neighbor merchants.
'Tisn't much, but what it is, your
town gets all the benefit.
Your bill comes due. and still you
are short of ready cash; "I'll have
to stand you off awhile" you say.
"All right, Bill" says he. Il know
you'll pay me when you can" and
neither growls nor grumbles.
Pretty decent sort of chap, isn't
he?
You know it.
But what about the catalogue you
keep at home and study nights and
Sundays?
You read the sideshow line of talk
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-05-06

Send us the newS.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-12-09
THE ONLY KIND OF COW
THAT PAYS

From several years records of
milk production and cost of
maintenance it has been found
that a COW must produce at least
200 pounds of butter fat or about
$500 pounds of milk annually if
she is to pay her way, This
means 10 pounds of milk daily
for 300 days, The annual cost
of maintaining a COW is close to
$65. 90, if a man values his labor
at Is cents an hour. Ii a man
wants more than a market price
for feed and this bare wage, he
must put his time on cows giving
more than 200 pounds of fat.
The larger the increase over this
amount the larger his pay will
be. - Francis w. Peck, Univer-
sity Farm St. Paul.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-12-09
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
IL s Land Office at Duluth MINI

U. s. Land Office at Duluth. MINI.
Nov Bird, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Dale Huribut, Of
Bruno. Mimi. who. on November ID. 1911. made
Homestead entry. No. 0ss23 for Southeast
quarter of the Southwest quarter, Section 20,
Township A N. Range 10 w, 4th Principal
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention To make
three year proof, to establish claim 10 the land
above described before Register and Receiver,
United States Land Office Duluth. Mimi. the
18th day of December, 1915.
Claimant names az witnesses; Maurice =.
Lende. Of Willow River, Mimi: Grin Eaton, of
Willow Riyer. MINI; Louis Eaton, Willow River
Mimi Tony Bumkoski, Of Willow River, MINI
Joseph Winczewski.
9-i4 Register
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-12-09
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

u. S. Land Office at Duluth, MINI
Nov. 4th. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Charles Edward
yideen. of Kingsdale, Mimi, who, on AUGUST n
1909. made homestead entry, No. o7430, for
WldSWa, Section g. Township a8N. Range l6W
4th p. Meridian. has filed notice of intention to
make five year Proof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before the Register and
Receiver of the u, s. Land Office, at Duluth
Mimi. the Goth day of December, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: Andrew Oman
of Kingsdale, Mimi: John Fuery. Of Clovertm
Mimi: William Reynolds, Of Bruno. Mimi.
Patrick Murphy, of Bruno, MINI.
Joseph Winczewsk
w. II. Smallwood. Jr.. Register.
Attorney 9-is
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-12-09

Elmer Dixen returned Monday
from kimballton. Iowa, where he
has husked corn the past month.
Charlie Laursen has sold his
lot with buildings to Mis- Kyhl
who expects to put up residence
there.
John Stafford, who conducts a
cash store at Bruno. was in
Askov Tuesday and made ar
rangements with our baker,
Konrad Christensen, to handle
his bakery goods.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-12-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Bert Bailey of the Brush Elec-
trio Co., Cloquet, was in Askov
on business Monday.
Carl Johansen of st. Paul. is
visiting here at the home of his
brother-in-law. James krogh.
Gunnar Fenger is assisting at
the post-office and will work there
throughout the Christmas rush.
Olav Jensen. the stock buyer.
left Sunday night for Cozad,
Nebr., where he will remain dur
ing the winter.
Mrs. Mettie Hansen came up
from Minneapolis yesterday to
stay at the home of her son, Fred
Hansen, east of town.
Morton Christensen returned to
Askov this week from Tyler
where he has worked the past
summer on his brothers farm.
Mrs. Johannes Juhl received a
telegram yesterday stating that
her mother, Mrs. Marie Jeriamia-
sen at Ringsted, Iowa, was dead.
Oscar Laage came home last
week from Casper, Wyoming,
where he has worked as civil
engineer for the Burlington
| Railroad.
Skating has been very popular
with the young folks the past
week, on the pond north of town.
A large bonfire was built Sun
day evening. 80
| Pat Kane, a merchant of Bruno,
was in Askov Monday and called
at the American office to have
bills printed for a special sale
which he is conducting.
A necktie party and program
will be given in the Degerstrom
school house, district No. So,
Saturday evening, Dec. 18th,
commencing at s o'clock. Every
body welcome.
Henning Simonsen loaded up
what looked like nearly a
winters supply of provisions and
drove out to his place in Fleming
township yesterday. He will dc
logging this winter.
Anton Jacobsen returned
Saturday from Ray, N. D., where
he has been operating his own
threshing outfit, and is visiting
at the home Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. P. Jacobsen.
/ L. c. Petersen returned yester.
day morning from the Norwegian
| Deaconess Hospital at Mime.
apolis where his daughter. Elna
was operated on for appendicitis
She is now very i'll with pneu.
monia which she contracted afte,
the operation.
Principal Nielsen and the
Misses Jacobsen, Rasmussen and
Henningsen of the H. c. Ander
sen School and the Misses Frokjel
and Nelson of rural schools
attended the meeting of Pine
County teachers at Sandstone
Saturday.
Peter Clausen, who has beer
assistant at the First State Bank
for several months, and Car
Eriksen left Sunday for THEN
native home in Denmark. They
went over there with the inten.
ton Of remaining, but we expect
to see them back in America
again to live under the flag OF
our good old Uncle Sam.
The A. Bovbjerg family arrived
in Askov Monday direct from
Denmark and are at present
visiting at the home of Mrs
Bovbjerg's brother, Ludwig Mos
bek. Mr.. Bovbjerg was former
ly in charge Of Danebod college
at Tyler and is well known
throughout Danish settlement:
in America. He will assist G
Rasmussen in getting out tn.
second volume of "Danske
Amerika."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-12-09

will sell my farm one half
mile north of Askov, in tracts of
Is. 10, 20 or 40 acres. For further
information call on r. s. Rasmus-
sen, owner. loft.
For Sale Honey, Cabbage,
Onions-Honey 12Lc; cabbage
35c per bu. or S1.00 per 100 lbs;
onions, 1st quality, S1.00 per bu.;
onions, End quality. 35c per bu. :.
Ludwig Mosbak. I3-3t.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-12-09

Dansk Rrodersamfund meder
Fredag aften den Tide December,
Bestyrelsesvalg.
1926 j. r. Petersen, Sex.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-22

vancing from Belgrade on Leskovac,
said to have been fanked by Serbian
artillery, losing a third of strength.
Bulk of Teutonic army rolled slowly
but steadily south along Belgrade
Constantinople railroad and through
MoraVa valley. .....
Athens, via London. - BuIgarians,
helped by Turks, are engaged in big
and important battle with Serbians
at Veles. Bulgars fortifying Rhodope
mountain defiles on Greek frontier.
Bucharest.-Though they admit
main Austro-German advance still
progresses, Serbians have repulsed
invaders near JTrnowsizi and south of
Belgrade.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-22
WAR BULLETINS


Athens, via -Serbians re-
pulsed Austro-Germans on North
Serbian frontier with enemy casual
ties of 10000, announced message
from Nish.
London.-British steamships AUX,
Iris and City of Berlin, detained at
Hamburg when war began, sunk by
enemy.
Paris.-"Geman attack on saIients
southwest of Fort Givenchy re-
pulsed said official report. eve
also repulsed enemy in Souchez dis
trict. Replying to violent German
bombardment west of Tahure, east
of Nesnil hill and at Ville-Sur-
Tourbe, we partly silenced German
batteries"
Berlin, via SayVilIe WireIess.-Rus-
sian attack northeast and southeast
of Baranovichi repulsed by Bavarian
troops. More than 1000 prisoners
taken. Gen. Won Linsingen's army
west of CZartorysk threw back Rus
slams in general counter-attack.
Petrograd.-Hiot encounters be-
tween Russian advance guards and
Turks are occurring southeast of
Reps, on Ottoman side of trans-Cau-
casian frontier, and in vicinity Of
Lake Van.
Athens.-Greek rejection of allies
offer of island of Cyprus, if Greece
will attack Bulgaria indicated by all
signs here today.
Geneva. - Heavy additional Ger
man losses in Russia in Eckau re-
gion, along banks of the river Aa-
Southwest of Dwina river Russians
were reported continuing their prog
ress. Southwest of Dvfnsk also Ger
mans reported in retreat, though in
good order.
In Eastern Galicia cars troops de-
clared advancing rapidly against the
Austrians.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Local IS, Branch 2, !. w. W., has
opened spacious new headquarters,
938 W. Madison. Free reading room.
Literature for sale. Wage workers
welcome.
patriotism and Profit" subject of
Rev.. Irwin fuckers address, Chris
tan Socialist Fellowship, COL Ma
sonic Temple, 2:45 p. M, Sunday.
Chas. Cruise will address Young So
cialist League, Flatiron bldg, Robey
and North av., 8 p. M, tonight.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-22
BITS OF NEWS

Nv. Groeger, 4a, 1902 Calumet av.,
respondent over money, found dead
Gas.
Fannie Harris, 10, 1928 w. 18th,
run down auto Michael Levin, 81,
1868 w. 18th. Dead
Judge Heard ruled anti-tipping law
unconstitutional
1000
CHICAGO GRAIN. - Grain and
provisions down. Dec. wheat close,
$1.001s.
NEW YORK STOCKS. - BethIe- ,
hem sold at 600. Gains general
among industrials. Trading active,
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair tonight and Saturday; not
much change in temperature; gentle
variable winds. temperature Thurs
day: Highest, 68i lowest, So,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-22
BY JANE whitaker

mSI1UC1 AOW yOu OP
every word of Peary's account of his
trip to the north pole,~and how you
read over and over the tale-of Roose-
Velt's stumbling on an unknown river,
and how you said when scientists
'poor-hooed' DR.. Cooks account of
his discovery of the pole-well, if he
didn't discover it that was sure some
tale he told about trading gum-drops
with the Esquimaux
well, this is a thriller tale of
party of explorers who discovered
country where there are wild animals,
lions and bears, jagaurs and zebras,
elephants and tigers, snakes and
monkeys, blackbirds and parrots, and
the tale comes direct from eight
members of the party of SO.
ct was raining like everything
when we started" said one of the
party, giving to the story the proper
dismal atmosphere. ct took the
starch out of my white dress and
Johnny got his crash pants all
creased"
Confusion overcame her and the
second member took up the nara
tive her big, brown eyes full of the
fire of the conqueror.
eve didn't know thing about the
place when we started out to find it. %
She paused a moment to let truth
catch up. 1--WE heard about it, but we
never been there she amended. 81
could find it again. You take Clark
street car to Chicago avenue"
% liked the elephants best" said
the third member of the party. Some
of the kids got scared when they seen
the animals and started to run, but l
didn't Did you ever see stuffed birds?
They look real, don't they?"
"And the bear? He was as big as
a hundred Teddy-bears, another
smouldering -eyed explorer offered
eve didn't give peanuts to the ele-
plant because the sign said you can't
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-22
E4RILLING TALE OF DISCOVERY OF WILD
ANIMALS BY BAND OF EXPLORERS

II was 'U1uS eyes ILLS IlLuO, UuI IACy1
too, were full of fire. cit wasn't a
really ocean. 1t was Lake Michigan,
but it looked like an ocean, didn't it?
And we was out on it in a big boat"
Jaw l could have gone in SWIM
min in that lake-that wasn't an
ocean," Blue eyes again, but the SUI
perior tone of voice indicated they be-
longed to boy. ''Im gNin' to Lin
coin park again when get big"
Hum? Did you say this isn't tale
of explorers? 1t is, too. There were
SO of them and their ages ranged
from s to IA, and not one of them
had ever been in Lincoln park before
and lot of them hadn't even heard
of Lincoln park, and there were 81
others who didn't go exploring to
whom the SO told this tale who found
it more thrilling than you found
Peary's tale.
1t all came about through Mrs,
Ella B. Rogers, truant officer, having
discovered that many of the children
in the Mitchell school at Oakley blvd.
and Ohio st. had never been to Lin
coin park and had never seen the an
imals.
Mrs Rogers took the matter up
with the~"I WHIP club, of which she
is member, and the club agreed to
pay the carfare of the children and
provide them with luncheon at the
park. On Friday, in order that no
child would be taken who had been
there before, teachers in the school
said nothing of the exploration par
ty," but asked the children each to
write an essay on Lincoln park, and
those who had never been there were
to say so.
Of $50 children in this one school,
it was discovered that .150 had
never been to Lincoln park, though
it is just few miles from the school,
and some of them did not ever know
that it was located in Chicago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-03
Germs yall & Stay
With This Treatment
No Impurities Can Retain
A Foothold-They're
Driven Out.

The action Of s ) s., tho famous blood
purifier, Is direct from the moment ~
enters the stomach. Unlike food that
must DO acted upon BY tho digestive
Juices. 5. s s. gees at once into the
blood, and ia loss than Ave minutes has
trayersed the entire Oiroulutiou.
II now rapidly spreads its medicinal
action iu tho Auo network OK blood yes
sells and Is Ike giving tho blood a
thorough bath. 30 overcome eczema,
blood risinRs, bois and other %eruptiye
conditions II can not harm any part OF
the system u does not lodge IN tho
Joints as do mercury. arsenic and other
minerals frequently to be found In
blood remedies. 1t is a natural mcdi-
cine for the blood. just as essential TO
health II germs have gotten the upper
hand as IS nutritious food II after a
spell ~ sickness the body calls for nour-
ishment. Wherever you ~ YOU are
sure TO meet some one who used $ 5 5
for the blood and Is n willing witness
to its wonderful power to overcome
blood troubles. You can obtain ) $ -
in almost any drug store In the u s..
a significant fact as to It's worth and
its sterling reputation. Get a bottle
today. II will do you good, Write TO
The Swift Specific co, lOt swift hIus
Atlanta. Ga. II tho directions win the
bottle do not fully cover your case
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
LEAGUE.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Sctlcy OFFICIALLY Named.

sTtVINI 10 me NVTIu
MUsKOGEE, July avid Bll'
Setley, veteran big league umpire OF
many seasons and early this season
with the Federal league, has been APP
pointed by Prcsidont w. i, Htll to
succeed John Hcudley. Hendlcy ton
dcrcd his resignation TO taec effect
at the termination OF the present Fort
smith oklahoma series. Setley IL un-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-03
No Horses Used.


FORT SMITH, July 2.-ihe bona
Of John L.. Casper, Kansas city MS
tiller. under indictment here ora more
than one hundred twenty-five counts
in CONNECTION with the alleged 'moou-
shine" whisky frauds, was fixed today
at t46. 1000, five thousand dollars moro
than when the indictments were re-
turned. Casper is named in six of me
seven indictments returned concerning
the alleged conspiracy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-03
Year Fire Loss in
Tulsa Only $l0,725
Continued from Page One).
trical signal system and SO were still
alarms.
some Figures!

alarms.
Some Figures!
The department ran a total of go
blocks, laid '29, 500 feet Of hose. used
as gallons OF chemicals, raised 3I6
feet of ladder, used IS axes, 4 pike
poles, | bar, 9 pitchforks, / hattering
ram, / door-opener, ? lath hooks, J
lanterns, 1 bucket and | smoke nell
met in responding to alarms.
The total valuation Of the buildings
on fire was $S05, $50 and the valua-
tion Of the contents endangered was
$612, 2S5.
Another phase Of the fire depart
ment work that the public knows lit
tie about is of a humanitarian nature
and concerns the use Of the municipal
.pulmotor, which was administered to
SO persons during the year, 20 males
aud q females. The remarkable feat
ure Of the DulmotoI report is the fact
that only Is Of the number died and
g. recovered. in spite OF the fact that
the pulmotOr was called out in each
case after practically all hope had
been abandoned by physicians and
friends.
In his recommendations Chiel
Alder calls attention to the fact that
the department must be improved
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-03

BOSTON. July Jack Barry. shortstop
Of the Philadelphia Athletics for several years.
VIA, sold 90 the BOSTON Americans today. lie
Will oppose his former team mates tomorrow
when he will play second base for the Red
Soy nLr.ldnnL LnNnIm ataled L0nlght
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-03
Nashville, 5. Chattanooga 2.

CHATTANOOGA July D. Phulette 4
,htee base hit In tho first. and single in the
Srth drove ia all Of Nashyille's runs today
the visitors winning p TO ..
score by innings. X II r
Nashville Successes. zoo OOl OuO-b %
Chattanooga .... OIL 600 OOO~-a y U
Batteries Rushelmau aud Street; smith.
son and Kitchens.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-03

PITTSBURGH, July 2-Rain here
today caused a postpouCment 81 all
matches in the national clay court
tennis championship
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-03

Sew Orleans at Mobile, rain
Atlanta At birmingham called second In.
ming. wet grounds
Memphis, At Little Rock called end third
rain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-03
Pqvno, Still in Form, Defeated Salesman Yesterday -Four TO one

from year 70 year IN order 10 mann
,sip a STANDARD Of efficiency in Keep
a., a.. orou.tb If the cluy.
ing WIN 'ne m,rt If tbe city. no
IN 'ho So'," 81 bsaurlful resi-
F"lutS 'It, r"t,' nat includes many
Genl,ol "'''aI .ostTy homes n nay
no,h,H q I,rror share Of taxes
than any plheg pat, "c 1ooyIy
lhIs SeCi'o" y" Inc fact that no
P~I'l'cl'u '"t"H ICON Lnilt nor ad-
IeW S,I' sita , II", hoycs Installed for
uIi.".a3' mr
S'Nc''' S,''" r,n
station ol b""S'io" WV
The chief recommends that a sta-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-03
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Denver 9-l2. Wichita G-5.
Az Dies Noiucs %, Omaha .
40 ST. Joseph 3. Sioux City 3.
A. Topeka I. Lincoln q.