davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
BY BARRY FARIS.

United Press staff Correspondent.
NEW YORK, June 8.-The dogged
persistence with which Pat Moran's
Phillies cling around the top of the
National League is beginning to
cause much worry in various other
camps in President Tener's circuit.
When the Quakertown crew got away
in a mad rush at the opening of the
season most of the wise" ones laugh
ed. Just fash" they said. "They
won't stay up there long"
The fash, however, hasn't shown
many healthy signs of sputtering. The
Cubs spurted by them once in May
for a short time, but Moran's men
battered their way back again. The
Cubs, by the way, on their first east
ern invasion, cleaned up everywhere
but at Philadelphia. The Phillies
turned them back neatly in their ef-
forts TO dislodge the league leaders.
Fans are now giving the Quaker
town crew a closer inspection than
they have heretofore this season.
Even yet the Phillies are not regarded
seriously as pennant contenders. Few
think they have the stamina that will
be required when the race gets hot
in midsummer Charles Ebbetts,
owner of the Dodgers, who are threat
ening the leaders this year was quot
ed as saying that New York and Bos-
ton we're the only teams his club had
to beat out for the pennant. Roger
Bresnahan. pilot of the Cubs, picked
the same two as the ones he feared.
Neither of these pilots took each other
or the Phillies into consideration. AS
yet neither the Giants or the Braves
have got going.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
Veteran Pitchers Keep the
PhiIIies Among The Leaders

The great brand Of hurting that his
club has been blessed with is the
biggest factor in Moran's success.
Grover Cleveland Alexander. some
times known as Alexander the Great.
has been exhibiting the best brand
of twirling seen in either league this
season. Always a great pitcher. he
has outdone himself this season. He
has had few offdays and he has chalk
ed up many victories.
Alexander hasn't been the only win
ming pitcher, however. Mayer has
been travelling along at a clip only
slightly slower Chalmers turned
back by the Giants after the training
season. has been going great guns.
Al Demaree, the cartoonist-flinger,
shows signs of repeating his good
work with the Giants two years ago.
The Phillies infeld is we'll bal
anced, Luderus at first and Bobby
Byrne. ex-Pirate. at third, are play
ing bang-up ball and steadying the
two younger players or the infeld.
Bert Neihoff, at second. has been
playing ball a long time but has had
little major league experience. This
year he is rated high. Bancroft. at
short, is playing sensational ball.
Dode Paskert, Beals Becker and
Gabby Cravath form the regular outer
garden. All are slugging the ball.
Cravaths home runs are almost
daily feature.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORTS
PAIR FOR PRESIDENTS CUP.

Golf players in large numbers
gathered at the Wilmington Country
Club on Saturday afternoon when
there was a handicap medal play,
qualifying round for the presidents
cup. AS a result of Saturdays play
ing the following will be opponents
for the cup: John Richardson, Jr.
VS.. J. B. Pierce; ]. r. Baily VS.. Rob-
ert Wier; Charles F. Curley VS.. Coul-
ter M. Craig; Frank L. Connable VS..
]. e. Smith; Richard Reese VS.. L. E.
Edgar; w. N. Barnard VS.. J. r.
Smith Charles F.. Barton VS.. II. F.
Brown; Macmillan Hopes VS.. George
Morton; Cecil Backus VS.. II. S. Schutt.
L. p. Mahony vs. w. T. Jones, .Jr.;
H. s. Chickering VS.. DR.. L. Rumford
r.. II. Gunsolus VS.. F. Janvier; John
w. Huxley. Jr., vs. DR.. Linton Smith:
G. NJ. Steward VS.. DIR. owen Sypherd;
Robert L. Kemp VS.. ". G. Jones; C.
Stewart Lee VS.. c. Stabler.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
wallace HAS EARNED
FORTUNE ON DIAMOND
In II Years AS Ball-Player,
Former Star of St. Louis
Has Made $4,000
WAS GREATEST
OF THE FIELDERS

Roderick Dhu Wallace, recently re-
leased by the ST. Louis Browns, spent
~ years OF service on the diamond.
wallace is in his forty-hrst year.
lie was born November 4. 1874, at
West End. a suburb of Pittsburgh. He
has been in baseball 21 years, and
every year a star.
He has been richly paid. but, OF
course. never had the advantage OF
snatching the dollar like the stars OF
the present day. He went through the
first baseball war. however, and came
out a financial winner, but Wallace
in his prime would receive today
twice what he got In the war OF 1902.
Wallace has served the Brown ban
ners for 10 years In that time he
has received a salary from Colonel
Hedges an aggregate sum of $4,000.
Fe began in 1902, the first year of the
war, for S8,50O The next season he
was boosted to $4,000 on a flve-year
contract. At the expiration of the
wartime contract he was cut to S4.-
800. a figure he received to this day.
Whether he received bonus for man
aging the club in 1912 is not known
nor admitted by either him or owner
Hedges.
Prior TO 1902, Wallace received 49,
600 from Frank de Hass Robson as
a member of the Cardinals in 1900 he
drew down S2.400. His salary for the
other years, dating back TO 1894, ay-
eraged around S1,S00 a year. In his 2l
seasons on the diamond. therefore,
he earned altogether $4,000.
Wallace's nickname was never
worse than Bobby. From the day OF
his beginning in Franklin, Pa, in
the spring of 1894 10 the terminus OF
HIS long journey, he was a monu-
ment TO temperance-temperate hab-
its. his conduct on the field and his
attitude toward umpires He never
drank, never smoked, unless on a bet.
One cigar made him sick, and as Rob-
ert Burns wrote, ''he gloried in his
shame"
Wallace began in 1894 in Franklin.
Pa. as a pitcher He went that fall
10 Cleveland, and the next spring de-
veloped into a third baseman, playing
"a games. He remained with Cleve-
land. Oater switching to shortstop)
until the Spiders were transferred to
ST. Louis. In 1902 he jumped in the
big raid on Robinson Field, with Jesse
Burkett, Willie Sudhon, Jack Harper
and Emmett Heidrick to the newly
organized Browns He has since been
a member of Hedges team.
No greater fielder ever lived. No
man has yet been found who could
tag the runner like Wallace No man
SO graceful has ever been known to
have lived. He had an arm OF steel,
even up to three years ago. He never,
however, was much as a hitter, al
though three times in his career he
managed to wheel into the 800 class.
Those eventful years were 1897. 1899
and 1901.
wailace's record as fielder and
batter follows
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
CLASS FIELD MEET.

At a field meet on Saturday, the
Prince Jonathan Glass captured the
following events from the King David
Class, both of Silverbrook NJ. e. Sun
day school;
High jump. by Colgain; pole vault,
Colgain; 100-yard dash. by Krauss;
sack race, by Colgain; three-legged
race, by Foster and Colgain; pota-
to race, by 70. Calhoun; long dis
tance throwing contest. by Foster;
relay race, by Foster and Colgain;
baseball game. to 4, batteries, Fos-
ter and Colgain
The only events won by the King
David Glass were: Broad jump, by
Jarrel and egg race, by Rash.
Their batteries were R. Warren
and Jarrel.
Umpire, II. Warrington. Judges,
the Rev. J. Howard Gray and James
Calhoun, Sr.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Central ........O 2O1OO1A
First U. p. ...1 O q q q I n n .
Earned runs-Central 3. First L. p.
:. Struck out-DeNight 9, L. Goodwin
Q. Left on bases-Central 3, First u.
r. 3. Stolen bases-Wilson 3. Weldin
1, Martin 2, Aschenbach 1. Chadwick
2. Sacrifice hits-Neeson, Harmon.
Hit by pitched Wilson. Bases on
balls-DeNight ?. L. Goodwin 0. Pass
ed balls-J. Goodwin. Time-1.3O. I'm
pire-Searson
Evening journal., 1915-06-08

Experience has taught many land
lords and agents that to have property
rented TO pest advantage It pays to
make liberal use of the Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
LOcAL PFNNSY BOYS WIN

The Wilmington Motive Power team
defeated the Baltimore team in hard
fought thinning battle on Saturday.
to 5. Score by innings:
R.HE
vii oil o0Ol % 00l-6 10 5
Bal. 10000 90 90 / 0O0-5 OF
Evening journal., 1915-06-08

Yam cannot, Mr. or Madape Worker,
hope to make your fire effective unless
you sight your gun of ability and en-
terprise upon the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
RUNS FOR THE WEEK

Runs scored by the teams of three
leagues from Tuesday, June 1, TO
Monday, June Z, inclusive.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08

Get to know and read and use the
Want Ads and you VIII soon see they
viii save you many a dollar and get you
what you want at the same time-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
Big League Baseball At a Glance
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Federal League.

Brooklyn, 4; Baltimore, s.
Brooklyn 8; Baltimore, 2. 10
innings.)
Kansas City, /; st. Louis, 0.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
l..,o.-foo., To,c...o
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.

st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

st. Louis, a; Athletics, 1.
Boston, 3: Chicago, 0.
Detroit, 3; New York, 2.
Washington, 6; Cleveland, 3.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
FIRST r.P. AGAIN LnsrS
CENTRAL.

In Church League fame on Sat
urday, Central defeated First U. p. 4
to 2. Score:
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Phillies, s; st. Louis. 4.
Pittsburgh. 6: Brooklyn, 1.
Others postponed.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
LANGFoRD no FIGHT Johnson

NEW YORK, June S.-Sam Langford
Boston heavyweight, and Battling
JIM johnson. same color as the late
Jack. will box a ten round match at
the Broadway Sporting Club, Brooklyn.
tonight.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.

Phillies at st. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
FEnERAL LEAGrE.

Indicates did not play.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-11-05

Driveway ,t. t,tt .stttt tt't
John FeCher, Temporary Drive
way Ns..'.. 80 ttsfst ss'.','ts
ID. ~. Mott, Temporary Drive
WuNttst. trra#ft sst.sft .ttsFF.Hf
Auditor jay County, Mercer
County Portion State Line
bilukts ts,ss,t. tttsst ssstEr 900
Joseph Lange, Damage. 1900,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-11-05

Hon, II. A. Miller, Judge Of the Court of
Common Pleas, Mercer County, o..
The foregoing is the Detailed Report
of all the Financial Transactions OF said
ust 31st, 1915 made by me, and is res
pectfully submitted to you to determine
whether the same is In conformity to
law.
j. +. STEINBRUNNER
County Auditor
Court of Common Pleas Mercer County,
Ohio, October 10, 1915.
I certify that the foregoing report is in
compliance with the law.
H. A. MILLER
Judge Of the Court of Common Pleas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-29
THREATS RESULT IN
CLOSING SADDLERY
County Grand jury Begins
Investigation Into Find
ing Of Bombs.

DALLAS, July 27-The Dallas
county grand jury Will begin tomor-
row an investigation into the placing
and exploding Of a bomb in the home
Cf w r. Moore, uperintcndent of the
saddlery department Of Padgitt broth
ers, and the planting Of two bombs
under the residence of }. u. Padgitt,
president of the firm. Mr.. Moore and
a son were injured In the explosion.
No arrests have been made, but a
near relative of Moore was detained
and closely questioned by detectives
during the day and tonight was given
quarters in the county jail
The saddlery department Of Padgitt
brothers, which firm has large orders
for harness and saddles for warning
European nations, was closed today
and announcement made that no more
orders would be filled for the present
One hundred skilled workmen were
thrown out of employment, it Is said.
j. -. Padgitt, In announcing the
closing OF this department said he
die so in order that employees Of the
company might not be endangered
that clerk in his office had been
warned over the telephone today the
plant would be destroyed unless war
orders were cancelled at once, and
that officials of the company had de
cided to close the saddlery depart
ment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-29
Presidential Palace Set Fire
and President Forced
to Move.
MANY ARE EXECUTE
Rebels and Regulars Clash
in Artillery Duels in
the Streets.

DORT Az PRINCE, Haiti, July r.
II A revolution more serious in the
toll thus far taken than any even in
the days of Nord Alexis famed out in
the Haiticn capital today 1t was an
offshOUt of the movement to the north
where the adherents of Or Rosalvo
Bobo, twice expelled from Haiti, have
been striving for several months to
break the power of the Haitien pres
ident, General Vilbrun Guillaume.
One hundred and sixty men, lnClud-
ing former president of Haiti Cen
eral Orctes ZamOT, have been exc
CutCd by order of General Oscar, gov
ernor of Port Au Prince, who later
in the day was dragged from the
shelter Of the Dominican legation and
riddlcd with bullets.
President Guillaume and the mem
berS of his family have taken refuge
In the French legation, an attack upon
which has been threatened. The pres
idential palace has been partly de-
stroyed after an attack which. lasted
for hours and the revolutionists are
in possession of the city. How many
persons have been shot in the stl eets
and the government buildings cannot
be learned but exchanges between tn"
loyal supporters of the president and
the rebels were carried on with furi-
Gus determination on the one side and
desperate resolution on the other.
Eventually President Guillaume,
General Oscar and the chief of police,
who were defending the palace with
the aid of the presidents personal
staff and other troops who had re-
NAMED loyal, were obliged to flee.
At that time one section of the palace
was burning.
Port Au Prince has been in a state
of panic for days. No one knew when
he might be cast into prison; there
Rave been wholesale arrests, appar-
ertly caused by order of the presi-
dent or some of those close to him.
The successes gained by the revolu
tionists in the north were convincing
proof to the president and government
officials that their course soon would
be run Therefore, they viewed with
suspicion various individuals and or
rani2ations. one regiment of soldiers
was disbanded. II was this regiment
which at o'clock this morning de-
sccnded upon the palace.
Guillaumc and those who acted as
his guard offered stubborn resist
ancc, but were greatly outnumbcred.
The palace was abandoned by the
president, but some Of the others con-
tinued its defense.
Soon word of the massacre of the
political prisoners was circulated and
a wave of Indignation swept over the
capital. Many who had not originally
been Identified with the rising took
up arms.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-29

Special to The World
DRUMRIGHT July 27-n the
third baseball game between Drum
rlght ana Jennings which was played
on the local park Sunday afternoon
the hcmc team won by a score Of y
To- e. For the first time this season
o i3,nc was staged at the park which
was cot very wen attended The rea-
sen Of the small crowd was the fact
that a boxing bout was scheduled for
the samc date and a great many fans
chose TO witness the fight
The series of games played here be-
tween Jennings and Drumright soy
"ral weeks ago resulted IN division
Of GCnors. Drumrignt I'D up more
scores on whole, but the better
SAINT went to jennings The game
sun day was called to decide the tie.
In the Intervening time DrumriRht
seems TO have gained more than Jen-
nmcS, as the home team had the
better of the contest from start to
sinisE
Dutch" Gabricrs hitting was the
feature of the game.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-29
SApULPANS BACKING
MORRIS WITH coin
Engineer Not Boasting But
Has Plenty Of Conf
dcnce, 1t Seems.
Special TO The World

Special to The World
SAPULPA, July 27-Carl Morris is
i'm the best condition of his career,
The writer saw him work out this
afternoon and the Sapulpa Goliath
will make it very interesting for Bob
Devere when he meets him in Tulsa
Friday night.
Morris boxed six fast rounds with
Harry Lindsay, Il Joplin sCrapper
wrestled for several minutes with
Amos Wildman, a local tumblcr who
shadow boxed and skipped the rope
until he was perspring like a steam
engine. But he was breathing easy
and it was evident that the strenuous
workout had not pha2ed him.
Indications are that Sapulpa will go
en- masse to Tulsa Friday night The
coming fight is the one topic of con-
VCIsatiOn and it is hear d on the street,
i'm the cafes and wherever followers
of the fistic game congrcgate.
Morris is not saying he viii dispose
OF DcVere in short time, but he is con
tident he will win decisivciy. He has
trained faithfully for the bout and
knows that he is in great shape His
manager, Ralph Baker, is also conf
dent of a victory, although he has
great respect for Deverc.
Old Mister Experience will be pittcd
against Kid Youth when Morris and
DevCre meet Carl is a veteran of the
ring, has fought some of the best men
in the country and knows every trick
of the trade. on the other hand, De
we're is young and that advantage may
serve him in good stead.
Considerable money IS being placed
on Morris here. An oil man OF this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-29
.BECKER'S FATE is
NOW up TO COURT
Briefs Filed and Justice
May Hand Down Decis-
ions Today.

NEW YORK, July Whether
Charles Becker, the former police
lieutenant, twice convicted of instigat-
ing the murder of Herman RosenthaI
will die in the electric chair at Sing
Sing prison Friday morning or will
be given an additional respite ap-
pcared tonight to rest with Supreme
Court Justice Ford, who after receiv-
ing briefs for and against a motion
for new trial studied them until a
late hour
He promised to announce his deCi-
sion as quickly as possible and it is
expected to be handed down late to-
morrow or Thursday morning
w. Bourkc Cochran, chief counsel
for the condemned man, also flied a
supplemental brief covering points
raised by District Attorney c. A. Per
kinS.
Justice Ford has the right to call
for witnesses and if he indicates his
desire to hear them, it is believed Mr.
Cochran will ask that Becker be
brought from Qssining to testify in
his own behalf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-29
MAN ARRESTED FOR
HAVING MUCH MONEY

NEW YORK, July 27-A man the
police said was Samuel Burton, of
Montreal was arrested on the street
here today on a charge Of being a
fugitive from Justice. The police de-
clated Burton left Montreal on July
10 with a payroll Of $1,000 belonging
TO the Canadian steel Foundry com
pany.
His whereabouts was learned when
he mailed 5000 TO his wife. The po-
ice said he had over four thousand
dollars in cash when arrested
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-29
WITHDRAW FEDERAL
MONEY FROM BANKS

WASHINGTON, 1uly Secretary
McAdoo today directed the with
drawal of $3.50. 500 from government
deposits at national banks. the money
to be RENTED to the treasury be-
tween August 10 and 25. A similar
withdrawal of Sb.000,000 was made
some months ago IN line with the de-
partments policy of reducing these
deposits to the amount necessary for
transaction of government business.
Under the federal reserve act tho
entire general fund of the treasury
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-29

Dunn l. f. Grove, W. W. Brodle,
Frank II. Greer Edward o. Tlburue,
Louis S Barton, A. IT,. Rubcrtson ..
-. Hunt NJ. NJ Doau James 49,
DigEs, Eugene Lortou, 4 Grushcrgcr,
H.. A. Ross NJ 10. cline, Allen YcuEcr,
c. E. Slrouvcllc N. j. GuhScr, W. H.
llcndren, j. -. Render, II. H. Smiley,
Oakley Thomas, }. w. McNcal, C. A..
Saudcrsou, Lilah y Lindsay, James
t.. Mcconnell, John a. Oliphant Mur-
dock, O. II. Leonard, Dodge, w G.
Elliott, Ram. A. r. Pcrryman. James
NeiscnbaChcr j. NJ. Ward, Frank r..
Shallonbcrgcr, John Carson, ~ ".
Mayginnls, Fred H. Oilcr, G. c. Cole,
Frank A. Havcr. B. G.. BOatright Dan
j. Davisson, Fred s Clinton, Char
lOttc EppcrSOn, Jessie Brown, W. l.
Williams, Robert NJ. Moody. c. G.
Stebbins, J. w Robb, II. {. Tyrcll,
j. A. lIill E H. Kemp, o. II. Howard,
II. .. Mcclure, E. W Sinclair, T.. NJ.
Arnold, f. A. Gillespie, Il. =. Har-
wen, A. l.. Funk IT, n. Grcis, p, G..
Walker jr, +. E. Magcc X. S. Eel
lows, G. R Gilmore, B w. Grant.
w r. Stahl, G. e. Murdoch, J. A.
Porter o. Ii. +. Thomas, l.. N.
Ewing carl Dufneld, w. E. Elliott,
n. j. Gubscr W, NJ. Fleetwood, w l..
q II Srhle,yeI Artbu,. N,,vIin c q
French. @ If Leonard t. E stafford
tho Misses GIadyg Rudd MURRAY
Edith Hroach Hurrovv Ediib MrtzIcr'
sara Davidson ana Gvyvnnn
"a ~, I'M,
r''" ''l"N '"cr''
one OF the principals on the pro-
gram TO-DAY VIII be W. FRED Henry
member OF Rotary club, VINO Will give
',,''ny ~.
IIonry who is rocnonizrd ,s amono
mo forr,un,t r,rsir,ang In Tho mid
voet IIie rro,,ra,, FOR this occasion
foIlny,e'
EIcpio-E Nolet
. Iurromutu In g Min,r-IIupo
RcrboId
pnIl, al, Concert -Ir,,,or Now
TON BartIett
MnIrhcrs of an rraterraI organiy.-
tions Of tb,. city have Lrrn iIvitoJ to
attend ,rd. tbo ma iorit,y have sir,nifind
thcir intention TO he thcrc Dinn,r
viii he scTyrd in the cafeteria and fhr
mem, viii Inc arran,ed IN Eorrronilg
~. .nr,rIv nc poeeibIn ,yith fho ocr,sion
Tborr viii be- spcaling nv several Of
mo oratorIraI members Of tho Rotarv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-29

ALL ARE PLEASED

The women OF Tulsa. without
whose aid and co-oporation Tulsa 's
magnificent new Young Mems
Christian association building conld
Lever have been realized, were yestcr-
day given their first opportunity to
visit and inspect this institution for
the care and development Of the ctys
young manhood
II had been proclaimed ladies day
The entire afternoon and evening was
given over to the reception and en-
tcrtalnmcnt Of the women Of the com
munity and last night the doors Of the
home wero closed to be opened again
to women only on special days or oC-
casons
Hundreds aVailod themselves Of the
opportunity offered to be present and
with the aid of guides from the wcw-
bership visited and inspected the spa
cious lounging and reading rooms, the
cool and airy dormtory rooms, the
cafeteria tHc gymnasium WhI'h
T"ulu w. ~. ~ ",,y uIii' e, a',y W
,a'' '''' " p'", ',i', ~
h,,, E,y ',I'i I,o u,,'.,,,,,.t'i,,
,,''i,,,,,,i l,it,I, ,,.,,, ,r,,'i,i,,,
If, ,,,,s ,,o ,,,,,,,..,',,',. -,
r,,noLoonor thnt H. u,o,,id ho ,,,,
10 'r,orl, in s,,ob ~ oo,n,Iat' Li,,,,,,,'
~
DAY HAS SOCIAL lIdc'
The opening was made semi So
cial occasion in which wives Of the
board members, the Young WomcA's
Christian association board, the Husi-
ness Girls club, and High School T..
w G. A., Joined In the festivities
which were incident Mrs. Catl &.
Magee. wife Of one of the board mem
bers, was chairman Of the committee
on arrangements for the affair and
Mrs. A. j. Rudd and Mrs Dan j.
Davisson were named hostcsses for
the afternoon receiving houts while
Mrs r. f. Macarthur presided as
hostess at the evening reception, pre-
senting the hundreds Of callers to Mrs
Magee. Mrs. w. N. Sill Of the y. W
G. A. board Mrs g. f. Buchner. wife
of the Y M. C. a. SECRETARY, and Miss
Mildred Kelsey president of the Bust
ness Girls club.
Orchestra AIusir
ecor,s Of ,.siston,. ,roro o, hand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-29

may be deposited with the reserve
banks and the department has begun
rcassembling the fund, although
time for making the new deposit has
not been fixed Member banks, how
Cyer no longer need the government
funds, as they can obtain what they
need from the reserve banks in ac-
CordanCe with the provisions of the
act