davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22
FOR SALE.

$6000-The attractive residence of AL
Ian Mills, Esq, on the w. corner OF
Waialae road and 18th ave. Lot
200x225. Well-kept lawn; 40 graft
ed alligator pear trees. garage. etc.
$300-Lot 50x100 on 4th ave-, near
car
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22
.ARBOR NOTES

The Associated Oil tanker ]. A.
Chanslor has about completed the dis.
charge of As, 00O barrels Of oil. 1t may
steam to the coast tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22

The steamer w. g. Hall returned
from Kauai ports today bringing 5000
sacks of sugar and small quantity
of sundries. Two automobiles were in
cluded in the cargo. The Hall met
moderate winds and enoppy seas. II
viii be despatched te the Garden Is.
land at 5 o'clock Monday evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22
MERCANTILE

SALES: Between Boards-1O Oahu
Sug. Co. 21k; so, so, 100, Is, Z, So,
Is, IL H. C. & S. Co. 3612; so, so, 25.
Is, 25 McBryde 6; AS, 60, Is, 140, 165
Olaa 6; 80, 20, 100 Pioneer 251s; 80
Waialua 100. -
Session Sales Waialua 100; Is,
Is, Is, so Eva 81; Is Oahu Sug. Co.
21%; Is Olaa 6.
Latest sugar quotation: s6 deg. test,
4.ss cts, or $3.50 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22
CONSIDERABLE

Mrs: W.-There goes a man | might
have married.
Mr. W.-How grateful he must be
to me.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22
Hawaii Sugar of to the Coast.


The Matson steamer Enterprise will
take about 5000 tons of sugar for Pa
cific coast refineries from Hilo The
vessel was expected to steam today
When the steamer Mauna Kea left
Hilo for Honolulu the schooner Annie
Johnson had received more than 1900
tons of product at Makuhona. The
sailing vessel had discharged its ship
ment of general cargo and was listed
to sail to San Francisco today.
Purser Phillips of the Mauna Kea
reported the following sugar awaiting
shipment to the east and west coasts
of the mainland: Olaa 1000. .Waiakea
Mill 1000, Hawai- Mill 1900, Hilo Sugar
Co. $500, Onomea $500. Honomu 1000,
Pepeekeo 1900, Hakalaa 1858, Laupa.
hoehoe 1883, Kaiwiki 1867, Kukaiau.
1884, Hamakua Mill 9765, Paauhau &c.,
goo. Honokaa $4,000. Honuapo 5o25
sacks. e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22

Longshoremen are jubilant today
due to the fact that this morning a
hundred and seventeen members of
LoEgshoremen's Union were selected
to work two American-Hawaiian
steamships due to arrive tonight and
tomorrow, says the News of San Pc
dro, Calf, Of May II. This means
money for many, who have had slim
picking for the past six months.
Owing to The increasing business
between the west coast of America
and the Orient, the Nippon Yusen'
Kaisha, one of the three Japanese
steamship companies recently grant
ed subsidy by the imperial Japanese
government. has ordered the construc.
ton of q cargo boats for off shore
trade, especially with American ports.
Nine OF these ships will be large YES.
sells and the remainder of the smaller
type of carrier The ships are to be
CONSTRUCTED in the shipysrds ct Kobe
and Nagasaki.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22

STAR.BtILETIN. GIVES YOU
T0DAY,S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22
Matsonia IsNot crowoed.

Matsonia IssNot Crowded.
I. The Matson liner Matsoniab now
nearing the port, is now crowded with
passengers. According to wireless
message to Castle & Cooke from Capt.
Charles Peterson, the Matsonia left
San Francisco with 10 cabin and
eight steerage passengers. The steam
er is expected to take about 200 cabin
passengers when it returns to the
Coast. June 2. The Matsonia will
land 396 sacks of mail and 1860 tons
or cargo, including IL automobiles at
Honolulu. 1t is due early Tuesday
morning and may steam to Hilo
Thursday evening to discharge 1400
tons of cargo and eight automobiles
The Matsonia will berth at Pier Is.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-26
CAN PREVENT DRUGS
FROM ADVERTISING
UNDER LAW
Declared at Santa Fe That Def
milton Of Practice of Medi-
cine Gould Stop Publicity
f5TT Remedies.
. tStuc rapiiai bureau
tof ECcning Herald.
l5I DC Nargns Holcl.

santa r., \ A., Feb. 26.-ThBt the
definition of the practice OF medicine
contained 10 Section OF Chapter 80
OF the laws VI 1907. which has been
brought prominently before The puD-
BE through agitation for the passage
OF the Docpp amendment Co The med
teal laws OF the state IN Senate Bill
No. i04 b. 80 sweeping la its proNis-
ions as to prohibit the offering Tor
sale through advertisements or other
publicity OF drugs and medicines. is
the assertion OF The people here VINO
have been mailing q careful eXamina-
ton Of the medical laws. following
the urgent demand of friends OF the
Doopp hin for ~ passage.
Section 7 referred TO dennes the
practice Of medicine" and among
other provisions provides u shall
can TO suggest. recommend. pre-
scribe 81 direct. Tor the Use of any
person. any drug, medicine. appliance
or other agency-shal be subject 10
tho other PROFESSIONS OF the medical
laH and the provisions proposed 20
be added Co the Doepp bin.
This II Is asserted could he con-
stIucd 10 mean thar any person who
should advertise any drug or remedy
Tor sale TOR pu1lic use, could be re-
CURED To produce "A certificate 70
practice medicine or DE subject 10 tho
penalties az the act, and that even an
advertisement OF the mineral springs
OF New Mexico, as remedial agents
could Demonstrated A. such a viola
ton. That no such use mas ever been
made OF the provision, "a Is claimed,
does not lessen Ia rigid and sweeping
character, nnd the net result OF the
agitation for the Doepp bin 10 date
has been a strong demand tor amend
ment of the existing law which viii
render le@ sweeping and more def
mite the practice Of medicine which
Il IL supposed 10 refer TO and regu-
late.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-26

tarit>4 out through ne coht neo
~ 4 s>itlIe political machine enich'
mad Tor Itt object a ~lplhe out o. The
1lsse spnfd d caualltstlon. which
uas seeking - DO 10 datS. 10 order
|ihht ~ SHOULD be forced into . re-
|sufn Of ne old equalization board Of
shc serfisorlai days.
That az least = whit appears 70
haze occurred. me hearing today D.
not llksis 10 chanra ! eondiileh IN
|fhe iesisisture which means tax les
|lslatlon which Is retroactive 20 a dau-
sosous Asssee. a great ~opporsnnlty
to serve the people Of this state APP
|pcssa 70 have etoh ~dsIlbsretels
.|tAsoen away By ihe Responsiveness
neAflnek eitsr nc trick 1. turned a.
lnot sef rar. A khow 81 pthiielis and
confederation for the pubic a. thls
late hour IN the sesai0n viii deceive
tho one. We believe Judge Mann
ohairman q the committee holclna
1.-THE hearing today. il slnccre tn his
desire 50 see d strong tax law en-
Aclsd Dut sc arr aiso convinced that
ne knows that any hearing or an,
confederation for the wishes Of The
people At this time are Idle, and that
they will accomplish nothing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-26
LIVESTOCK TAN DoDGERs.

~ HEP and cattle 10 a minimum
y value OF $4,000. 00e escaped
tax assessors In 1914 according
20 abstracts Of official figures which
appear 10 the Herald TODAY.
These figures ARE ultra conserva-
tive. They have been obtained by
our representative at Santa Re mom
sources which canno; be disputed and
which have been sifted OF every pos
siblo chance Of overHtatemcut In
deed we might take the report Of the
cattle sanitary board, with its lsscr-
tion of a million head Of cattle lu the
state. Of an average value or $3.50
per hoad, to prove that Of qattlo alone
as Goa, 900 Of value escaped taxation
In 1914. But upon the basls ~ tho
assessed valuation average Of $40,
ridiouiousiy Tow az IL b. aud the ay-
erago sheep value Of - as asscssod "a
sun value. and we have q clear yii,-
o00.0 o OF vaiue not taxed at an last
year.
u should be remembered that the
livestock value actually returned paid
taxes on only ono-thlrd Of the return.
Does any man believe that a board
81 equalization, even a strong one.
with extensive powers. il going to
act hat $4,000. 900 Of value onto tho
TAX hooksg
The Herald is not finding fault
with the stockmen In this matter.
They are simply following the course
Of the big and ownorr. OF the owners
Of metal mines and coal mines and
coal lands OF large sums OF money
and valuable stocks and bonds aud
other securities. They are engaged
In the great game Of lodging taxa
|iion. which the small property owner
and the owEar Of readily accessible
property also would play IA he could.
There IL no use repeating that IL ID
tho system which ~ At FAINT; and that
from this Republican ieEislatuie we
ARE now likely 10 set a worse system
than we have had besoIe. one WHICH
improves the opportunity Of the rIch
man and Of the more Inaccessible
|~rlasses Of property 70 escape their
share Of ihe bardem
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-26
rIIE EQUALIZATION BOARD.

- Pr"
VuYfTH the legislature aearins
NA is end and the majority
" mlud made up upon taxa
ton legislation. an effort Is being
made 80 convince the people that
they DO not want an effective taxa
ton law: iha, the old board u equal
%lsation T. best n that a central au-
thors,y IL not necessary 10 correct cor
present troubles a. 10 venue We
are told that a strong hoard Of equal
|lnslon viii remedy the defects now
existing.
Ordinarily the Herald would not
favor centralization OF power. Wa
believe home rule 10 taxation matters
will best serve this state. with a divi-
sion u tax sources Tor state and
county purposes md thereafter local
ADMINISTRATION as 10 the courties. Bu,
that cannot be obtained without con-
siltuuonal amendment. and even u
such an amendment could be pro-
posed-which IL cannot under the
present direction and management Of
che lessslature-it could not take cf-
feet for several years.
And In the meantlme the state
faces a crisis In lie revenue affairs.
An equalization board. ~ with ex-
tended powers. viii not remedy the
conditions: and no extended powers
are to be granted. as nearly as we can
ascertain. The operation Of an equal
King board \ a horizontal process az.
fectina the raising or lowering u this
or mat class Of properly, a. a class.
and not as 20 the Individual return,
and Just 50 long as the assessment
Of property for taxation II admins
tered By the county assessor. actips
Independently ana without check OF
correction. some counties are goins
10 contribute more TO .he cost oi
maintaining the state government,
per dollar Of valuation. than are 9th.
ers. No equalislng board can remedy
this condition. which 10 one Of ,hs
most serious defects Ia our system.
To taik about remsdying our taxa
ton roubIes In this state by a return
to an old and utterly inefficient sys.
tenn. n moreover which We have
tried and found wholly wanting, IL q
foolish effort 10 deceive tho people.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-26
HOW GOOD THAT
MUSTEROLE FEELSI
II Gets 60 That Sore spot
Like Magic.

A-a-h, That's delicious relief for
those sore muscles, those stin joints,
that lame hack.
MusTEROLE Is e clean, white oint-
meat, made with the OH OF mustard
ana other nome simples.
D. does the work Of the old fashion,
ID mustard p%lastcr, minus the plas-
ter aud minus the blister!
You simply rub MuSTEitOLE on
the spot where the pain is-rub u on
brlskly-nnd the pain Is gone
No muss, no bother. Just comfort
lng, soothing rcilcf--hrst a gentle
glow. then "a delightful sense 81 cool
ness. And best OF an. no olisters Ike
the old fashioned mustard plaster
used 90 make.
There is nothing like MuSTERObb
for sore Throat. Bronchitis, Tonsi-
liils. Group. stin Neck. Asthma, Neu-
ralgin. Headache, Congestion, Pleur-
lay. rheumatism, Lumhago, Pains
and Aches OF the Rack or Joints,
Sprnins. Sore Muscles. Bruises, chill
blaius, Frosted Feet and Colds of the
Chest CT often prevents Pneumonia.)
A. your dfuFgiats b. in -5c and soc
Jars. ana a special large hospital size
FOR $3.50.
$50 sure YOU get the genuine NUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitatlons-eet
what you ask for The Musteroia
Company. Cleveland Ohio,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-26
WOULD GIVE
SUPER|NTENDENTS
TRAVELExPENSEs
Senator from Torrance Intro
duces Bill to Provide County
Educational Officers With
Cash for Journeys.
Estate Capital bureau
COZ Evening Herald.
(5l De YAraRs Hotel.


santa 70. y. H., Feb. 2s.-Thc
principal features OF Senate Bni No.
1919. relative 20 the powers and duties
Of county school superintendents. In
troduced Thursday afternoon by
Senator Mccoy. chairman Of the
senate committeec on education. are
provisions requiring the superintcnd-
onts 10 make the school enumeration
ana "a visit every school at least
twice during The school term. aud ap-
pr0priatlng $500 a year each for trav-
cling expenses.
Section l Of the bin says: "In adj
dition to duties already imposed by
law, the superintendent shall super
visc the methods OF instruction en-
ployed In the various schools: In all
such districts ne shall approve the
appointment Of their schools and the
Keeping % their accounts: approve alb
contracts for the expenditure OF rurai
district funds; enforce compliance
with the schooI laws; organise. dnor-
ganize. change the boundaries of or
consolidate school distrtcts as pro-
vsded 0y law: conduct teachers insti-
| tutcs and hold meetings OF the teach
ers and district officers OF his county
al such times and places as may be
convenient. and shall visit each school
In his county al least twice during
the school term and as often as tho
state board Of education shall di-
4 rect"
Section 3 provides for the school
enumeration. II reads: The county
superintendent OF schools Of each
county shall enumerate on or before
the first day OF September OF each
year nh unmarried pcrQons OF school
age. including Indians not living ON
reservations. being over i've and un-
der t~wenty-one. having their legal
residence In this county, giving the
name ana age, sex. color and nation
ality of such persons n the names
OF parents n guardians having the
care and custody OF each. and the
school usually attended by each or
reason for not attending; also feeble
minded persons between the age OF
ave and twenty-one years. residing In
/ the district. including ali such per-
sons as may be too dear. blind or
fe~eble-minded to acquire an educa-
ticn In the public schools, the names
and post office address Of parents and
guardians OF such persons, and such
other facts as the state superintend-
cnt Of puollc instruction may dcsig-
nate"
Section Z makes II u misdemSnor
for any person having children OF
school age IN hts or her care or con-
troll Go refuse 60 furnish the informa-
tion desired by the school supcrin'
tendent. ln the work u making the
enumeration, the superintendent u
given the power TO administer oath'
to pareats and guardians.
The provision concerning traveuns
expense Is q part OF Section 9 and
reads. said county commissioner
shall allow actual and necessary tray.
cling expenses not to exceed $500 10
any y-ar. provided claims Tor suci
~traveli1E expenses bear tie approval
% the state superintendent Of public
instruction. All claims shall DE nl'
lowed only upon duly iicmizcd ane
verified accounts,
The bill carries the cmcrgonc!
clause.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-26

Read the Evening Herald's
Want Ads. They get results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-26
Unusual Qualities OF. New
Mexico Building Render II
AHractiDe to East and West

OF a superb state and one OF which
We should be greatly proud.
This II especially true because tho
whole state has been opitomlzed SO
nicely. Tho mining man. for cx-
ample. Is too proud to forget that W.
have wonderful forests and ancient
puebloa within our borders: tho stu
dent or archaeology is too prone TO
forget thpt we have astounding min-
crai wealth. Each OF these Individ-
uals comes TO the building, and he
sees his whole state NJ onc glance
and, indeed, he not only viii get his
point OF view ~straishtened out. but
he also will| lcnrn something 81 New
Mexico. 30 nan knows 90 much OF
thc state that he cannot gain new
ideas and see new visions by a visit
to the building. -.
In short, not only for the visitor
from the east, but for the born aud
bred sunahlner ms well, there Il some
thing 10 he learned. See America
First can be modified well 10 See
New Mcxico First and there Il no
better way than to start by scciuE b
exhibits the Pauamh-caiiforni COM
mission has put on display for the
warld to see
This condition exists al no other
state building. Perhaps the oason
rs that No other state has the won
ders to show that New Mexico hnri
that no other StRtc has the wide raaae
Of the sunshine Ntate. Whatever the
explanation nothing else In the
exposition IL attracting the number 10
pcrfona not only from uther states
but from It's home state ~ well. n rs
safe to assert that each New Mexican
comes frat 90 his home building and
spends most Of his time there; and
his time l. passed enjoyable, because
he nnds n courteous aud ohiiging
sta6. headed by Cob A. y. Koehicr'
Jr.. commissioned Of publicity, 10
give him "a royal homecoming vel
come and make him glad that he Is
here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-26

san Diego. Cal, Feb. 2s.-Noveity
makes the greatest appeal to the
average visitor 10 the Now Mexico
building az the Panama-Californla
exposition. He iikcn to tread on real
Navajo rugs. see splendid gold mug
gets; ponder over the pueblo and
mission models, or sit quietly IN the.
severe beauty OF the chepei-auditorn
ium. All Il new 60 him: even the.
architecture Or the building differs
widely from the mission style TO
which he has been accustomed IN
books and by his " observation.
even though il Il as truly mission
az santa Barbara OF san Juan capf-
trano ever Har1red to be.
This element Of novelty r. aoklng TO
the born and bred resident OF tho
Sunshine state. lie has seen she
rugs9 perhaps his mine produced
some OF the mlnerals he knows what
the United States Forestry exhibit
means; ne has wandered through
ruins Of puebios.
And yet the born and bred New
Mexican IL the most ferycnt admlrcr
the building exhibits "a
The reason IL that he sees his state
in an exquisite miniature. lie sees
that curious things have been
brought from far and near within It's
borders and set side by side. n
plcases him to see the great mineral
OF the state advertised In
Hundreds of specimens that range
from gold to copper aud from Nicer
schaum 20 coal Ills pride and 10y
atty take Il great bound when Nc
scts how spiendidly his common
wealth has put It's ocs, foot forward;
and he leaves the Buiiding and i,a cx-
hihits With "a newer and liner pride
than he enjoyed before.
Every citizen Of New Mexico
should see thiN beautiful building and
its beautiful exhibiu y the state
mo { OF a New Mexico visitor. when
we are az home. seeing these wonders
before our eyes each day. having
them thrust before MS continually. we
grow accustomed 90 them, and may
become Indifferent and ncglccttul II
we do not guard ourselves. IN short
Il is easy for as 60 grow almost bored.
Nov. when we reach the building
that typihes home 10 as. and observe
that the tnings We might have con-
sidercd common are wonderful, and
OBJECTS OF unending admiration from
the people who nave experienced
them before. q SETS us right again
and We realize h a We are residents
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-26
CASCARETS KEEP
IBOWELS REGULARl
AND CURE COLDS
Ma Headache. sour stomach, IIad
cold Or Constipation by Morning.

hNA "A iN-ttNt hhAs
COlds-whether ln the head or any
part OF the bOdy-aro quickly over
come by urging the liver Co action and
keeping the bowels free from poison.
Take Cascnrets tonight u sou will
wake up With a clear head and no
doubt YOU viii wonder what became
OF your cold. CHscarots work while
sou sleep, they cleanse and regulate
the stomach, remove the sour. undi-
Rostod food and foul gases; take the
excess bile from the liver and carry
on the constipated waste matter ana
poison from the bowels,
Hemember the quickest way to get
rid OF colds II one or two Cascarets
al night 10 cleanse the system. Get
"a lO-cent box at any drug store
Don't forget the children. They rel
ish this Candy Cathurtic and u u
often all that IL needed to drive a
cold from their little systems.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-26

Many Ms come from Impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty d.
gestion. lazy liver and sluggish
bowels. Burdock Blood Bitters b
recommended for strengthening
stomach. bowels and liver and pur-
flying The blood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-26

- 1850
--..,-. s.,... 49,,
~ ,m..n.. me
~.~,,n~.a n ,ho|
. ~.
~ et.ezs ~.n,a y.
80 49,. ..-. ..ee,v.a
80 -.s~.~ ~. -n......
~ -. ~.,t,,r
. ,s,,. ~..r. 49,.
~ -. .r....m
-. .,a.,-.s ..,i.4 -. Not
49,. nW ~ ...,.,, ~ ~.
go. -. 49,. .,,d,sa ~ ,sss,ion
..,.a,,,.n. NJ who 49,. ~en asnnea
49,. 4 ...A. - c.s Al santa
q .,a .nr.s.n,ss,v.. A. an
a.. Av,m,,,... "a ~
-"
e"es
~ --
~.
e. -
=" -
1872.
-
~" s -,s
--n,
49, ,.r,-,a,.re ,here 4. ! i,tfie
o.n !, No. ,,no non,.,,v ana -iu-
$500, -. ~. ~. A. Nav. an 81.
$3.50. 1900. go ..ysono .,.,.m
r.- ...-- 49,. 49, !. embedded
nu,.
,....s.. .,ats eers,or
~..s 80 ~ 49,. ,o,.. nv
-.
w.- 81. .-,y 80 ~. p.,nhi,-
na..n.rs 1890 ,.,o, VIA, a.
.......,,. ..,,r. A. ~ ,ta ,erris
80, 1900 =, .a,o,,v.tlon .vs,cm
w.s.s 49,. ox,s,io. co,an,on. IN
49,. - !. .,.,o., .,o,.. man NO
- !, - x,,n,n. ,n., ,ho oeo.
IA. ~, 49,. 4, ,,,h,,. ..ar,os M
~. -. !. ,t..,. i, u.S. - ar
,.,.,ea
~. p-..,.,.... ..s ,,.,. onn,r-
,,.,,v !. a. ,.ev,.n,n. :, "a. ,,rcs-
~, ,.v,.,.,.r. 1he, h... ,h,o,y, n
4. 80 ,..,. .n.naanm.,, -, mis-
......,.,,w ..... !. INV. b.sn ANN.
.,s,. ma r,,h ,r,.,, 40 obev IN. de-
,,aas. !, m.n ana ,n,.,,.,. eou-
c.r..d - ..e.,lrv me-, ,us, shase of
,a..,i.n ratho, ina, win any ref
.,.... IN ,h.,. very a.u,l,. n.r,v
pis,forw statemep, or IA. ,s.she. Of
Inc n.en,e.
wh.. ,he 10 the con-
s,ltutlon u,plne oa,t the state board
Of eo.r,,xs,i.n was first proposca IL
was stated by Republican leaders that
thls vas Ia clear m. slate
~ .hat a stronu taxation ana revenue
system msrht be enacted. During
Inc eampaIsn. in which this amend
ment was tho most important Issue
before the p%eaple. re repeated point
ing out OF the menace of ieuying q
legislature wholly without restriction.
IN dealing with this vitai question.
wa answered invariably by "a refer
enoe 10 the promise 81 the Rcpubr-
cans. whom me amendment vas sub.
mitfed. and IN the partys platform.
mat the decks being cleared the Re-
publicapu. II given a majority In tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-21
WELL KNOWN WOMAN
OF TULSA Is DEAD
sarah u. TCSh SutN,umhS to On.
Grafton; Funeral To-
morrow

Mrs sarah u. Tosh died early yes
irrday morning AT her home. Clio
south Boston avenue. from the ef.
Ivtis ot an operation which she had
recently Uudcrgoue Mrs Tesh was
% Years old snd had been a resident
'l Tulsa t1r several years She
originally came % Tulsa from Pitts
yAtE. IA. with her husband. who
died some time ago.
Funeral services will De held lt 8
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon from tho
First Presbyterian church The Rev
e. W Kerr will conduct tho sery ices
IN conjunction with nr T. w Haw-
lev president ot Kendall college In,
torment will be made in Oaklawu
Mrs. TtSh Is survived bv two
daughters and one son. AN o. ru'S9
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-21

NWSl. the second station east Of
NeuNttta. ou the NJ. % n q railroad
offers exceptional opportunities 10 Nm.
NCstotS merchants and home. builders
Another large zine Smcltcr is under
construction White today for free
Illustrated booklet Address Box "a
Aenryetta. Okia.-Ady