Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-23
City News In Brief

THE BODY OF Henry f. sulli-
van, son of city patrolman Ed Sui
livan Of this city was sest Sunday TO
Sikcston Mo, for burial. The young
man died Saturday after a long Ill
ness.
A. J. BURGESS, aged sc, died at
local hospital yesterday morning. tu-
neral services were held at II o'clock
and burial occurred at Oaklawn
cemetery. He is survived by wife
and four children.
THE MARRIAGE Of Miss Nellie
Borup Of Collinsville to Harlan w.
Goodwin of Tulsa was celebrated June
Il, 1915, at BartlesNlle, with Rev.
Coc officiating. Friends have just
learned of the marriage Of the young
couple.
THE TRIANGULAR lot at Eleventh
and Boulder, purchased one year ago
at a church site by the First Church
Of Christ, Scientist has been fenced,
plowed and sowed 10 grass and will be
maintained as beauty spot by the
church authorities during the summer.
MANY PLEDGES were signed in
the Sunday schools of Tulsa last sun
day which was observed as Anti
Cigaret day Speeches and scientific
demonstrations in the various classes
showed the youths the evil effects OF
cEarets 1t is planned to observe
Auu-Cigaret day once every year
| hereafter
.
u "A pf
| Tulsa County Medical society will be
! held tonight at Commercial club
| rooms. Resolutions pertaining to ad-
vertising, ethics and newspaper pub
| liCity probably will be considered. Dr.
! Fred S. Clinton, who introduced a
resolution on this subject last week,
is in san Francisco.
! CHARLES w FEAR OF Joplin,
! Mo, editor Of the Southwestern Auto
mObilst, has written /. G. ROsser and
! Glenn Condor OF the oklahoma Dur.
bar committee offering to donate two
fUll-page advertisements in his pub
ncation to the Durbar. The matter
will be considered by the committee at
lis next meeting,
FITZHUGH LEE CAMP Of United
Spanish War Veterans and Ida Nc
Knley auxiliary to the number of two
score assembled at circuit lake sunday
afternoon for their annual picnic A
typical picnic lunch was spread at
$50 o'clock and the diners were oc-
cupied for 40 minutes in putting
away fried chicken and all other ac-
Cessories Of such accasions
F.. f. OBERHOLTZER, superin-
tendent of schools. leaves today for
Chicago where he will take a special
course at the University Of Chicago
lie will return to Tulsa in July for q
weeks work and will then go to Oak
land, Cal to attend the convention
Of the National Educational Associa-
ton. He will also visit the exposition
at San Francisco. He will be accom-
y
H. L. HALL, superintendent OF
schools at Peru, Indiana, and his sis
ter, Miss Edith Hall, a supervisor OF
music in the Indianapolis public
schools, left Tulsa yesterday for Sar
Francisco, where they will visit the
exposition. They We're here for sev.
eral days as guests of their brother
G. c. Hall Ala West Fourteenth
street. Several years ago II. l.. Hal
was superintendent Of schools al
shawnee, Okld'
FOLLOWING a BRIEF visit with
his father, Chief Foster n. Burns OF
the Tulsa police department, X. c
Burns of St. Louis, storeroOm fore
man at the Missouri Pacific & Iror
Mountain railroad shops In st. Louis
will return home today His visit was
cut short because of the employmen
Of 800 extra men in the St Louis
shops to prepare rolling stock for us,
in handling the enormous wheat CroI
that is expected in the middle west.
FORTY TULSA YOUNGSTERS, II
charge Of a deputy scout commits
sioner, left yesterday morning owe
, the Midland Valley for a ten days
outing at Camp Tahlequah, okla. Tht
older boys concluded their annua
, summer outing at Camp Tahlequai
2 last week and everythisg was in read
! mess yesterday for the reception o
> the second delegation. The Tuls;
youths will be accompanied by young
sters from Muskogee and other east
g ern Oklahoma points. The camp /
conducted under the auspices Of tn,
Young Mems Christian association.
JANE APPLEBY, known affection
ately to old residents of Tulsa a
Aunt Jane" was here yesterday from
Skiatook, attending to business mat
ters. Aunt Jane is worth a quartz
, of million dollars. She is one Of tn
pioneer women Of Tulsa and an Osag
I Indian. She is unusually intelligen
|, and bright, although S3 years Of age
o After disposing of some property OF
! East Third street for $4,000 a yea
: or so ago she moved to Skiatook, il
/ order to spend her declining days il
D a more quiet environment. However
r she greatly enjoys her occasional trip
( to Tulsa.
y OATS HARVEST is now in full bias
r in Tulsa county. Five days of clear
warm weather have ripened the great
est crop Of oats of record in thi
county. The acreage IS placed a
35 600 acres and the average yielt
will exceed 40 bushels per acre. Prac
tically all Of the wheat in Tuls;
county is in shock and the hum o
, thrcshing machines will soon b.
heard Ninety per cent Of wheat anC
oats harvested from Tulsa count.
farms will go into granaries and b.
4 held until the prices warrant selling
. Farmers say they will not part will
I wheat at S5 cents per bushel be
, lieviug 1t will reach SIPS before snov
flips