davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-05
EASY-FIT TRUSSES
STAND EVERY TEST
Hundreds of Satisfied Users
Tell Its Merits

The Easy Fit Truss Co.--second
floor at SO Rroadway--have scored
the greatest success OF any organiza-
ton yet Offering truss TO the local
public.
Ard the asops are entirely In
favor with the article--not because
of fake free" offers or sensational
Advertising. The Easy Fit Truss Co.
believes in introducing this truss
solely uron it's merits-and in every
instance it proves itself boon to
the weHrer.
Easy Fit Trusses are absolutely
wear proof and practically indies
tructible. They are fitted by physi
clan. who thoroughly understands his
business. and YOUR truss Is nodded
to conform TO your b~dy and to an
swer your particular requirements
The secret of any truss is In the 1T
ting and none but a person who thor
oughly understands rupture can dc
this TO your best advantage.
II you are ruptured. you should see
these Easy-Ft Trusses.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-05
CHURCHILL HERE
TO FACE TRIAL

Former County Detective Edwin
Churchill. brought back by Detec-
tyes Boersig and Donovan from Ia
coma. on the charge of embezzling
about $4,000 from the estate Of his
brother-in-law, George w. Ruetter,
was arraigned before Justice Stein,
Monday noon. and viii have his ex-
Animation Oct ~. He was released
on 81, 600 bail.
Churchill made bitter fight
against extradition in Tacoma.
where he has held responsible
position: with the Crown Drub 90.
for, the last two years. He denies
the charges against him.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-05

Pss.sts9-sse plain neat kind-shat
The Detroit times., 1915-10-05
H|bbLER IN
new ROLE
Appears In Court AS
BOndsman for Women
DisOrderlies

Twenty-seven women disorderliss
helped to Ill up docket OF 106
cases In the early session Of police
court, before Justice Sellers, Mon
day morning. and most OF the wom-
en- were fined amounts ranging from
$40 to $40, though several demand
ed examinations and were granted
adjournments, which introduced
Frank B. Hibbler. OF the Harring-
ton hotel, In the role OF bondsman.
Hiss appearance was the cause of
considerable commodon.
Harriet Ward, Margaret Grant.
Grace Fordeau. Ellen Poe and Rose
Seifkenes. all of No. 20 Jones-st..
had asked for adjournment OF their
cases, and stated that they were
ready to furnish bonds. Hibbler
was mentioned as the bondsman,
but 1t appeared that he was acting
as surety only for the Grant woman.
mistress of the. place. She declar'
ed that the bond was for the release
of all five, and was quite indignant
when informed that she alone was
mentioned. She finally accepted her
freedom, the others remaining In
custody.
Hibbler offered property at No. Al
John R.-st. as surety for the bond
of $500, with one surety.
Ben Kaulir. OF No. 229 Second
ave. furnished bonds for Beatrice
Williams. and Jewel Kirk, OF No. A
Macomb-st.. who demanded trials
which were adjourned for a week.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-05
Marriage Licenses.

George A. bellies. 80. Louise snob-
Joseph Nasazewsky. ?s, wyan-
dotte. Pauline Gasyuskn. IL, Detroit
Floyd c. Husnl. "a; Mary . BLACK
Charles u. slocum. 81. petroit'
Matte \. Slocum. IS. Mt. Clemens,
Carl kasbab -. Toledo, Florence
Emil Nsse,. 20; iiuth coasino, %,
David Il Kreider. 81 Chicago
Dorothy Hall. N, Detroit.
James u. Hall. az Laura NJ. Iohh-
Charles A. Twork. a., Dearborn
NADIA Boentz. 81. same. 49,,
Harry q. Haux. so; Minnie T. MIL
charles Bisewald. is; Josephin..
ALton lure. go; Anna Glszan, ~.
Otto Max. 20. Lena Hormau. 10.
Frank Jamros, "a. Antonina Si@es-
Joe Pacxaia. 20: Amelia Tysla. 90.
George Obradovich. go, Detrot'
Ivanita Tsnkosish. ~, Hamtramck.
Mike Mokozko. "a Mary schemsn-
George Collins. IS. indianapolis;
Carrie W'ngo. rs. same. an
Peter Badura. 81; Zofa Mastey. 10
hamilton Dunno. 20: Leta Cham
Thomas f. Drysdale. III Mabel
Richard l.. Mills. 81. Toledo: Mary
J.. Grant. a. same.
clarence H. Van Dyke, 81. Detroit
Mstherlne A. Ruugo. ~. SCHENECTADY
II. H. Cam. 25, Detroit. Nellie T.
Meeks, 80. Albion. 80
VIII +. Spencer, %. Detroit; Eliza
beth NJ. Glass, 10. Lexington, KY.
Oscar r Clemens 81; Minnie. H.
Leo sopcyak. 90. Una wisxowata. II.
John f. Rueger. 81; Clara l.. Lais-
Matthew J. Kerwin. %; Rose b
STANLEY Krokowski. 20; Agnes Jat-
Ioui; Ly,le. 80. Leila Young. 81
Antony wisniewski 81; Maryanna
Anthony cybunn. 81, Mary sepho-
va. -. -,
Rober, w Hayiett. 20: Lydia H.
Joseph r. Turgeon. "a olive Scott.
w,Ifred NJ Bryant 81. Detroit: Col
die a. owen. 10 Warrington. w va
William Hills 81; Ethel Long. is.
Walter s,ydtawzkl. rs; Mary jana
Charles J Inries, 81; Bertha Lam
William r Young. %; Ardi' NJ
Shaw. ~.
Jacob woiski. a. Mary Bush. -,
EIroy Fay. ~: Marie Larose. 10.
Louis Macy. q: Louisa Abraham,
Mike orsbow.ki. 81; Kate Melinc-
John s,oinlckI. 81; Eva caEIelsko'
vIadi.iaw Mlrostow. ~; Amelia
Abe NJ Himebach. -, Detroit Mae
Ruseh IS Newark " J.
Thomas stinson. -, Maude McCno-
Webster Douglas. 10. Danvlile. Ill
veira Fi~mminF -. same.
Martin ". Daniel.on. ~, ChlcRao'
Lulu e. Goode. 81 chicago.
George villas, ~; sylvia V, Lacey
walter wardyroski. ~; Sophia OF
William stofne. -; Celia Drzymal-
Powell zakrods. 90: Annie Znhara'
Matthew Heck: Mawcedes waiter
Tennis Devrunr. ~. Detroit HaSei
y Moshier -, Monroe
Frank McNulty "a, Mandada nan
iimsrl Kowis,a. co; Saint Irelis-
Emi, RACE az Emma lender. ~.
vinclr,y Socjockl. Is; Anna Roch-
scot, y. Rank. -; Elsa M-ti'er-
John p. rock. &c; Jessie o. Green
p.niei 7. o'Leary. 20. clara "
Nader. %. snme.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-05
10 0ENT-mUOMs.

10 0ENT-soOMs.
HOTEL FRANKLIN
/ ssY. LA.nsd and Basss--on,y half .
block from the new lnteruroan
~ s Soc S.s s0 81. n.so '' per S.,. rooms
FRONT PARLCR and side rooms.
newly decorated stsam heat, elee-
trie lights lea Woodward-ave'
RooMs--rurnlture for rooms com.
plate. 81 week sur-rsr. Mich. = eta
40 ssENT-nOUsDA.
Hannah Rental Agency
4 free list Of h0usss and RATS. Gail
Ia person ut the oldest And largest
real ''s'i ncS sRHsanSnsss rI 3 Michigan
no RENT-PIANOS.
RENT--Pianos: new uprights and
Grands:. for month or season: rent
reasonable and amount paid up to
one year applied on purchase OF
ssny new piano. J. L. Hudson Co.'S
PIANOS to rent: uprights and Brands:
ppco fon use Or Of ssw panos
Hudson Co.'S Piano d Victroia
store. 1ss woodwsrd-ave.
conservatory or home; upright or
Grand; reasonable price and amount
paid up 70 one year applied on pur-
chase OF any new plano. j. L
Store. 1873 Woodward ava
LOANS On Personal PROPERTY.
MONEY LOANED at lowest rates on
diamonds. watches. mink and seal
Van Baalen's Loan Office
ESTABLISHED 1860. CAD. 2oee.
It's Shelby-st.. rear of Hotel Cadillac.
STORAGE AND rAnTAGA
ACME Storage. mammoth Warehouse.
storage. moving. NJ. SOS. ~ Gilman
CENTRAL STORAGE CO.. moving,
packing. nreproof: rates right. Mo-
tor vans for suburban moving.
Phone Grand 1898.
EXPRESSING any part OF city. 81.
Market 1857.
KoEHL BROS. s,vfage, Carriage and
Packing Once 1852 Alfred. Ridge SIS.
PARTY MOVING to California can
%. Grand ioSs.
STORAGE
STORAGE furniture, nearly new, bar.
gain price Surnn"- ,,.'.. Mich. n %th.
PERSONAL.
GREATEST LOVE- SONG in years.
entitled You'll Never Know" Price
.1oc. Kiee & Morris, station A,
Washington. ID. c.
LADIES FELT. Beaver and Velour
H hsa' rrs@s sssp i' c-atS Ssiu''v'
NOTICE--.If any Door girl is IN trou
bic. needing aGtice friendship or
help. write or call on SECRETARY
MARGARET DUFFY oo3. Forrest.
west. Salvation Army.
sALEsM EN-wANTED.
RESIDENT statesmen and Sales
women make $3.50 a week. Address
tor particulars Box 2sS. Tuliahoma.
Tenn.
WANTED-rO BUY.
LASH CAsH'--Ne ouy old raise
teeth OLD gold watches. diamonds,
Liberty Ren,iing Co. vt woodw.rd.
~" 'uu-th roor
FOR .ALE-FARNS
i3ie ACItES. between Mack and JEFF
l,Tsou. - miles from city hall.
good buildings. $500. Inquire
1855 Gratiot-ave
FON sAL.--. ..;:ANT LOTS.
ONE LOT on Van Dyke. north of
Gratiot VIII sell for $500 In
quire 1855 Gratiot-aves
FOR SALE-REsORrS.
FOR SALE At LAKE ORION--Two-
|. story boarding house, 81 rooms
steam heat barn. woods. ed. chick
en-. park. outside cellar. large gar
den. Also high-class fastest motor
boat On lake. Or. c. \. DeCou, lock
box is6. Pontiac. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-05
Births.
RoYS

bo1
Robert Lawson. 500 Congress p
Ernest Lanpard. 25b Horton, George
Leluch. "a Goodwin James q Gil
Les. woman's hospital. DR.. Albert
" Marcus, 722 Canton, william NJ
isch. lSi Thirtieth Miluttn Stojak
2S3 Ferry E.: Valentine Watrobs, ~
Cicottc. Andrsej Tumassewskt. 1877
Campbell: Paul Nokos. 379 Lyman
ri. Frank Borman. l2is 81. Aubin ;
Felix Czoxtkowski. 1892 Campbell
Juzef Berent. ga Ferry e: John
schultz. SO Guilloz. Isle Wowpbin
Womnn's hospital John Geibec. 6sS
Wessop; James FODDER. 1881 Ellcry;
Walter Myszynski 6e1 TrombleN,
wisdlalac Stcpanovski. 1876 Chenc;
William Malkow ski 1871 Waterloo.
GIRLS
Martin x. Spies. 1851 sixteenth; Ed
ward w Bolitho, Is Linwood. Walter
March 81 Mercier. Gottlieb i. Lee
feIdt. IL Bcais; John Lamanowski,
I7G Twcnty-eighth; Jakub Mack 10,
LOCKWOOD. Frank Twardsicka; SO
William szymanski, 500 Grandy;
cob Grund, $50 Harper; Alfred ~ Ca
t.. Usrper hospital; william Berth
old. 5i6 Meldrum: Jan Reinlak. 1919
Chene: Joseph Nikel. 1896 Junction;
Tony Petroska, 1923 Campbell:
James y. Lewis i2s9 Brooklyn; Ed
ward H. Ryan, 2io5 senator, John
Armknecht, 1917 asst Grand River
blvd. Stanislaus Warowski 1887 Du-
bois. Frank Bankowski, 1864 Dubois;
Michael Knietka, 800 Fores' E Tony
Mark, 3t5 Alexandria
The Detroit times., 1915-10-05

II will never do to talk about tho
new" west. DR.. Charles ID. Wal.
colt says that near Helena. Mont.
are found the Oldest animal remains
now known. and also the Oldest au-
thentic vegetable remains. Some
years ago he discovered the remains
Of crablike animals, suggesting In
form fresh water crabs found the
world over.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-05
MOrtuar.y

DENNETt--Mrs. Carrie, age "a. wife
of Frank Bennett. died suddenly In
Washington. -. G.. Oct. /. Funeral
~ residence, CT Porter-st., Detroit.
Mich, Tuesday. Oct. 5. 1915, at
y. M.
Grand blvd, Charles L.. beloved
husband Of Margaret l.. and father
OF Eden W. and Gertrude Il. Broth
en- funeral services from resi-
d.ncs Tuesday at =. ~. intermsnt
OF independent order OF odd Fell
lows
FEnRAND-Oct. q 1915. Emellc. rel.
let OF the late Entrope Ferrand and
mother Of George. Marcel and Mrs,
yins s"o ""y Notice es's Of funeral
HtGGINS-M ELIZA. aged So Years,
beloved widow Of the late Hiram
II. Higgins. Funeral services Tues
day, Oct. s.; AT y. m, from the
residence Of her niece. Sit Mack
X lBE--Caroiine. aged ~ years. Oct.
Z, 1916. widow of the late Freder-
lex Kube. beloved mother OF Mrs.
Baker. Mrs, Cooper and Mrs. Shoe
Fr Sssr R KuS. Fun TSa.ra Ms rom f Ssa
daughters residence. Mrs. shoe
maker 3i3 Twenty fourth-st. Tues
day afternoon at ? o'clock. Inter
ment at Woodmere cemetery via
auto funeral ear.
LEONAnD-At residence OF daugh-
ter. Mrs. A. NJ, Wright, Boston.
Mass. oct. l.. Henry .. Leonard.
father OF the late orvice r. Leon
ard, Mrs. L. j. Retting, Mt. -Clemens.
turner, Detroit Burial at Brattis-
boro, VI.
MILIs-@Oct. 8, Lloyd A.. aged 10
years months. darling son OF Mrs:
Jennie Mills and dear. brother of
Mrs George Wawerek. Florence
residence. $50 Baldwin-ave. Time
later.
MoLLOY--Oct ;, 1915, Margaret be.
loved sister Of Julia, Michael and
Andrew Molloy. Funeral from resi-
dny. at s a m Burial at Adrian
Mich. Adrian papers please copy.
Watkins Glen. y. Y. George Whit
ney Moore, husband OF Zillah Del.
Moore. brother OF V, X, Moore. Miss
Fowler. Notice Of funeral later.
PAIT-Mrs Margaret. oct ;. 70 years
old. beloved mother OF Thomas.
Walter, Maybeile and Arcnibald
Pait, Mrs. Margaret Lester ana
Mrs Maud McLaren, Detroit. and
from the residence OF Mrs Lester.
Monterey-ave.. Highland Park.
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
REDMOND-Thomas j. Oct I. 1915.
beloved son OF Mrs, Mary a. Red
mond and the late Thomas j. Red
mond. and dear brother OF Mrs. Ma
zic Reichman. Mrs. stella Elliott
and Belle Redmond. Funeral from
the lato residence. Tuesday. $3.50
and st Anthony's church at .
o'clock. Intermept Grotto Gene
terry.
SEEREITER--Oct.3 Z. Flienore, below
ed wife of Peter Seereiter. daugh-
ter OF John Dunn and OF the late
Ellenore Dunn. Funeral from resi-
dence OF Mrs. Thorne a Beech
St. Wednesday morning Time Ia
ter New York and Milwaukee pa
pers please copy.
sWELTON-Oct :. 1915, at Harper
hospital Katherine Elizabeth
Jones beloved wife OF Bernard j.
shelton. OF Homecoming. Md. Fu
neral from the residence OF her
parents, i3g pingree-ave.. Tuesday
AT 2 p. IN Muskegon papers please
copy.
wRIGHT-oct 2. at his residence.
40 Comnonwealth-av ave, James, be-
loved husband OF Catherine Wright
aud father OF Mrs w. G. Losher,
William. T. r, Winifrcd ana Fran
els Wright Burial at Port San
ilac.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-05
PxcS

way. sunday night. oho
to central station. whev1
jurtes were drcsscd. sn1
later removed 70 her m
Mrs. Anna Belsnslty. 50
of No. III wendell-ave.. ~
injured about both lpos
buggy In which abe vas q
her husband. JohA 'Eels
struck BY the auto Of Jop
necki, OF No. TIT IL Fish6(
Michigsn-ave. and -TwentS;f~|
Sunday night. y
The Detroit times., 1915-10-05
WOMANIS m.
TRAMPLED IN
STREET CAR

Mrs. Mar Iahan. OF No. 1880
Russell-st.. was badly trampled by
a crowd OF excited street car pas
sengers who stampeded for the
doors when fuse fared in a Four
teenth car at Gratiot-ave. and Broad
The Detroit times., 1915-10-05
EXPERT WINDOW
CLEANING co.

GENERAL JANiTOR WORK,
Ofnce. ~ John Rest. Room 3k.
Floors ana windows properly cleaned
and work absolutely guaranteed.
Our patrons include General Motors
Co. Packard Motor Co, Michigan
Works, Burnhsm. stospei q Co. 90 q.
=, Radiator Corp, Northern Motor
Co., VIM. r. Bonbrieht e. Co. Hay
den, Stone q Co. Trussed Concrete
Cherry rs for trial.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-05

FOR SALE AT LAKE ORTON--Two-
story boarding house, 81 rooms
steam heat: barn. woods..ed. chick
en-. park. outside cellar. large gar
den. Also high-class fastest motor
boat On lake. Or. c. \. DeCou, lock
box 1876. Pontiac. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-05
Classified s.,t':''.... | e word !

cssn with order. 10 chnr god. &c .
line
Me- transient scyertisinH inserted
for Tess than Ice with cash. lse IL
ehsrgeJ, per Insertion
The above rates apply - all ciafsi:
ncatiShs except S.rtns. Cards OF
Thanks, obituaries bieetiug Notlces
and all ads preceding Male Help,
bifths, Deaths. cards Of Thanks
snt Meeting Notices - Minimum
charge. 35c for tive rds or less over
% words one-and -ons- third c-rts for
each extra word
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02
From the Cradle to
the Grave

he mile
of life To meet these and opinions
conditions that
healthy
all least to the ordinary duties of life We
Perhaps have broken the laws of and penalty
leading miserable You Had known past
$ are of
blood healthy and heart Every
energy h~t
almost sacrifice be happy ighthrted and full
Brain Wandering to con-
ndenoe and self esteem and command the admiration Of men and 1t the
o all u
The vitality by
of
and been
by S
and friends You afford
these econdii
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02

Orchestra" under the leadership of
Gorden ID. Impey, will lead in the
This is the closing day OF the
contest between the boys and girls of
the junior department. We are ex-
pecting a big service. Come and en-
Joy the hour with us. At IL o'clock
the pastor will preach. Good music
and a helpful service. Some important
matters to attend to. All evening
services will be dismissed in order
that the congregation and their
friends may attend and Join in the
union service at Convention hall. In
this we gladly cooperate with our
sister churches and the citizenship of
Tulsa, in extending our welcome to
DR. r. S. Macarthur. With deep ap-
probation we acknowledge him as
one Of the foremost leaders in the
religious life and thought Of this
country. His ministry in our city will
doubtless prove an inspiration and
q blessing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02
METHODIST.

TIGERT MEMORIAL-North Main
and Easton streets; James Mcconnell,
pastor; Mrs. Sutherland, piano and
choir. Sunday is to be a great day at
Tigerto Memiorial-it being the annual
ChiIdrens day-the Sunday school
will meet at the usual time, 9:45
o'clock.and the special program will
be rendered at II o'clock. Let's have
a full attendance at this service.
There will be no evening service; we
will attend the union service at Con
vention hall Next Sunday is Moth
es's" day. We shall observe the day in
a special manner. Special music and
preaching in Keeping with the day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02
In the Oil Fields
Al IICAldtOm.

The well on the west side of sec
tion 11-4-3, drilled by the Night &
Day Co., has been tested and the pro-
duction is 80 barrels a day. The com-
pany asserts that the pump was work
ing badly and that the well Will make
more than that.
The Apple ct al. well near the cen
ter Of section 15-4-3 in the big gas
area has set the 6-inch casing at l,OSO
feet. The gas sand was reached at
97S and the drill went out of it at
1,O20, making 80 feet of sand. The
production tested 4S,0O0,O00. j. A.
Pollard, w. +. MCMurray and Ralph
Weed, all of whom are with the fed
eral bureau Of mines, assisted in drill
ing the we'll through the gas sand.
The mud fluid process was a success.
Mr.. Felmlee, who has charge Of the
drilling, says there was not a waste
Of as much as a half million feet,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02
Al CnSllinG.

The most important drilling news
of the week has been the test of the
Monitor Oil & Gas Co. in section 33-
1877. Although rumors have been
prevalent that this well was making
1000 barrels in the Bartlesvlle sand,
the best information is that they were
drilling at 2.3S0 feet after uhderream-
ing in the Skinner sand, where they
had a small showing. Barring mis-
fortune this well should be completed
the first of the week.
The completion of Gunsberg & Fore
mans we'll in the adjoining section,
32-l9-7 reported yesterday for only
70 barrels in the Bartlesville sand
would tend to Indicate that develop
ment north was not very promising
This well is on the Raymond Offutt
farm.
The same company has Just com
pleted numbers 3 and 4 on the Mollie
5-lS-17, number being good for 900
barrels and number 4 only making
200.
The Gem company's number u on
the Tommy Atkins farm, section o.
1877 is making 100 barrels but is nor
yet completed.
other competitions of the week in
Prairie Oil & Gas Co. No. 9, on the
Lucas, section 4-1S-7, making 5000
barrels.
Prairie Oil & Gas Co. No. II, on
the same farm is good for 1,1e0 bar
rels.
The Producers Oil company No. 2,
on the Mabel Dale section 5-1S-7, is
good for 1900 barrels.
The same company No. 2 on the
Harjo, section 9-18-7, is making 500
barrels
Mc-Man's No. on the Emma
Coker, section 1851, is good for coo
barrels.
B. B. Jones No. on the S. Long,
section 9-1S-7 Is good for 800 barrels.
The Oliver Leaf Oil company No. 2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02
$500. 900 for Refinery.

Although it was announced here
some time ago, the Baltimore Star
in yesterdays issue announced the
sale of the Sapulpa refinery TO Balti-
more and Washington, d. c, capital
lists for a half million dollars. The
new officers Of the company, which
has increased its capital stock "a
$1,1OO,OO0, are T. Garland Tinsley
president; Elmore b. II. Jeffrey. vice
president; James G. Whitney secre-
tary, and W. B. Richardson of Sa-
pulpa as manager.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02

The Burr oil & Gas Co.'S new
well, down in section 29-1O11,
got a small showing of oil at 3,O1O feet
and drilled into salt water and at
last reports was still drilling with the
hole full of water. This well caused
much excitement several weeks ago,
and leases went soaring. Then it was
reported that the we'll and had been
abandoned at about $3.50 feeet in
water Later it was learned that the
company had merely pulled the casing
and after a number of leases had been
secured the Burr company went to
drilling again.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02

Sunday school for the children at $50
a. m. Testimonial meetings every
Wednesday at s p. NJ. This church
maintains a free Christian Science
reading room in the Central National
bank building, room ZIG, which Is
open TO the public every day except
Sundays and legal holidays from ll:5O
to y. m Here the Bible ana an
authorized Christian Science literature
may be read, or purchased II desired.
All are cordially invited 20 attend the
services and visit the reading room.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02
Cole Pool.

Dougherty q Daniels are d9illing at
about 200 fee, in their number / on
the Manual farm, section 1-14-15.
The Dalsa Oil company's number
l on the George Davis farm, section
~ 10, is good for so barrels after
a shot in the 1900 foot sand.
Brown and others on the l.. Barber,
section ll-l4-l5, have a 70 barrel we'll
at 1880 feet.
Galbreath and others number L on
the M jefferson, section 16-14-15, is
dry and abandoped at 1,710 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02
MRS. MELTON'S LETTER
To Tired, Worn-out Mothers.

JACKSON, Miss-"I shall feel re-
paid for writing this letter if 1 can
help any tired, worn-out mother or
housekeeper TO find health and
strength as I have.
II have a family Of five, sew, cook
and do my housework and l became
very much rundown In health. a
friend asked me 20 try VinoL | did
SO and now l am we'll and strong and
my old time energy has been restored.
Vinol has no superior as a tonic for
worn-out rundown, tired mothers or
hOusekeepers. Mrs. J. n. Melton,
Jackson, Miss. Tulsa Drug Co, and
leading drug stores eYerywhere.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02
PRESBYTERIAN.

UNITED CHURCH-Corner North
Cheyenne avenue and Cameron street;
G. w. Robinson, minister In charge.
Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Divine
worship at IL a. m. Theme OF sermon,
Gods Minority" No evening service.
You are invited to be present.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02
SPIRTTUAIISTS.

FIRST oSPIRITUALIST society Of
Tulsa will hold regular services at
Moose hall on East Second street, on
Sunday, May 2, at 1880 p. m. These
meetings have developed great inter
est inf this beautiful philosophy and
all who are interested in its investiga-
ton are invited to attend.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02
AZ Mnrnmpn

The important Cohen test in sec
tion 4-20-6 drilling into the sand yes
terday at 3,O15 feet and had a small
showing. They drilled through the
sand at 3,033 feet and at last reports
were still drilling. They will prob
ably shoot their showing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02
Bald Hill Starting One.

The Susie Oil company and Simons
are moving the rig in for their No.
3, Susie Grayson, in the southeast
of 34-15-14.
A dry hole was finished in the past
day or two by Carr & Mitchell in
their No. 4, Ada Mackay, located
three locations south from the north
east corner OF the northwest Of "a
15-14.-Okmulgee Democrat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02
LUTHERAN.

LUTHERAN-F1fth and Elwood.
The Sunday school will meet at 10 a.
m. as usual This is the only service
for the day in the church. The great
community service will be held in the
Convention hall, Or. Macarthur New
York. preaching at IL a. m. and p.
m. Want a full attendance at Sunday
school. C. w. Sifferd. pastor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02
A New Refinery

Charlotte, North Carolina, is the
latest town to break into the ranks Of
those that can boast Of oil refineries.
According to 40 reliable report the
Gulf Refining company of Pittsburgh
purpose Of building a large modern
refinery. They plan to send $50, 900
at once