davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-07


is an exclusively Negro town, carved
from the virgin forests of hardwood
and cane. Isaiah I. Montgomery
founded the town 81 years ago. A
party of his relatives and friends
braved the panther, bear, wolf and
other wild animals which infested
Bolivar county at that time and la
bored with him in dragging a survey
or's chain through tanglewood for the
town site
In casting their lot at this point the
colonists selected what proved the
center of the largest cotton producing
county in the world. The soil is black
loan in the higher parts and sticky.
dense black land in the lower parts.
The loan pulverizes easily and is al
most ideal for cotton raising. 1t also
produces pasture crops. The black
land is the famous buckshot, which
becomes fiinty in summer. cracks and
forms itself into clods resembling
shot
The population OF the town has
grown from small group to 1000 in
the corporate limits and to 1000 in the
ne DuSlueSS udS 6ioW
with it. There are % stores and
shops, including two drug stores and
photograph gallery. The business of
these stores is considerable and is
growing. Each year the merchants
are compelled to sell on closer margin.
but much of the trade which sought
nearby towns on account of greater
variety of goods or lower prices made
possible by larger stocks or better
credit arrangements is pleased to stay
at home. The American Express main
tains an office there, with a Negro
agent, and it's business is upward of
$500 a month.
The railroad station, which is OPP
Grated by Negro. is about the ninth
or tenth in Importance between Vicks-
burg and Memphis. The commission
to the ticket agent amounts to $1,000
a year.
There are two licensed physicians,
two lawyers and a real estate agent.
There are six churches and the value
of their property is around $4,000.
The weak point is the school. The
enrolment is more than 800, while the
equipment is inadequate for so pupils.
The teachers are poorly paid and the
term is not more than five months.
The Baptist college. which is main
tanned by a board of Negro women
known as the "Woman's Auxiliary,
holds forth in a two-story frame build
ing and has some little provisions fol
boarding pupils, but its funds are very
slim. The American Missionary asso
citation maintains a normal and indus
trial institute. The value of its prop.
erty is about $4,000 and it costs about
$4,000 a year. Efforts have been
made, but with little success, to erect
small modern dormitory for boys.
The fraternal insurance societies
are well represented and the treasury
department of the Masonic order
which handles about 100000 a year
is there under the guidance of Charles
Banks.
The timber industry has been piled
since the beginning of the town and
still yields a neat revenue in logs, fur
niture. slaves and spokes Other
woods are cut into framing material
by the town sawmilis.
The three gins of the town wrap
and tie most of the cotton raised in
the community. The crop will yield
this season more than 1000 bales.
The Cumberland Telephone com
pany three years ago installed it's sys-
tenn there with Negro as local man
ager and with a woman assistant. 1t
has II phones in operation.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-07

II man can get his own consent to
make an absurd or preposterous state
ment the probabilities are that the
newspapers will print It,
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-07

Tell woman the truth and she will
not only grow indignant, but probably
will claim that you have insulted her.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-07

When the late Joshua Ellington's
heirs came to settle up his estate. they
found he had obligated himself to pay
$7O0 for privilege which would not
have been available to Mr.. Ellington
until he was one hundred and seven
teen years DID,
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-07
investigations

Recent investigations seem to
prove that Bahia. Brazil. is the Oldest
city on the American continent, hav-
ing been founded in 1919, or 35
years before st. Augustine. Fla.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-07

THE play is so DID," said Buck Kill
by yesterday in discussing one of
the current attractions, that the mag
azines have reviewed it
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-07

In the province of Ontario there are.
including kindergartens, night schools,
high schools, collegiate Institutes and
continuation classes. 6.942 public
schools-all free-the yearly attend
ance of pupils being 100000.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-07

Having secured the attention Of the
crowd, a man goes ahead and per-
forms his trick.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19

aiding good causes for which II viii
receive no return No newspaper man
often begins TO seek a livelihood He
is striving to express only himself
Gradually he comes 10 see and feel
the respective character OF his work.
lie learns that ii is his duty to re-
'rai TO the public What exists. and
ought never To lac afraid to print
~ hat God has allowed To happen as
Charles y. Dana was fond OF SAYING.
Ehe responsibility of the newspaper
man has increased and not diminished
because of hts representative char4e-
ter Through ail the progress Of So
Hety since the newspaper began TO
exist. II has led IT'S reforms II has
created an immediate visible and yo-
cal public opinion. 1t has its faults
tut they are NOT faults Of the con-
HIt,ons of its existence. u is also
true Of the newspaper that II rs loved
hF many. 1t gives them an open win
cow on the worlds life. Without IL
He' government cannot exist Through
~ tae average consciousness OF the
many impresses its high law. upon
The Intelligence OF the few.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19
NGRVElL |. HENLEY On
MARSHALL TAX MATTER
Part of Committee to Dodge Taxes.
Question Merely one Of Residence.

Nfr N-t,.,..tr j t1o,.4..
'i' -N'i Ne't 49, 4eh4f\' senior iheH-
her Of tho law fitn4 Of fTeuley Ander-
son a ifstl} win offices in tho xt,,t,,.,4
r,..t,,i,.,..
'"" 'iN" ~ WI
ii7nshdrS' NJ in an interview ~ This
city today save out the following
statement win rarar, >, t,.. ut
~
'''' ''i' YIN "i v ltlla5hs'
burg Tor taxes asu.ust the Marshall
estate
e....
49," ~" 'H'"na ihiieS-
biSpatch of TINS date as well As from
the Newport News Dai),. Press In nm
,rtIc,a nnrno,,tt.e g. No. ,.., ,.
w" WIN
-" lr0tlt i'.'3il'Sp0ts on December
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19

Tinted Doctors;
Il Is pleasure for re 70 write sou.
end especially so when thiuk IF The
good results ] have obtained from
your treatment had been funerer
Snv wears with 8 genera areakdof-
Asthma. Kidney and Stora h
Troubles
When first visited your Offices {
had bnt little faith as 10 nv having
any relief from your treatment. rut
Eirs / have been most aRreea bly, dis
appointed. and can truthfIllv say taat
Won have done me all the good Thar
could be obtained from medical
science.
was not able "a walk square
when ] came to you fer treatment
can now say that a miic can he easily
75iede without fatigue. Only au accorlt
af my age, II wears am ar aid
Confederate Veteran and well kuoWI
a R}ehmead
Of course. i did not eNpeet you IS
restore me 10 youth hur yoar treat
fnenf has made nae feel aea-tg a.
young as used 20 te. atd J fsc
thankful To you for It. and rewru Hrr
I shall ever speak }u fhe Hirho-.
praise Of the United Doctors and -the4j
treatment.
I am, S'rs. most respectfully
H. u MCCOY.
1415 F. Marshall q Richmond va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19
MARCH KING HAS
STIRRING COMPOSITION

'~p. Gal 10 The Richmond \ir-iuian,.
7Shin&tg1. IL e. Be" rs John
fhii'p SoGsa, the march King has
composed e stirring piece Of music
".Hcn is f" he named the "Pan-Anler-
+e7N Mar h, ana PLAYED for the first
.-i'e at the Second pan-Amerfean
ee-eHce Congress. which opens tn
"a ashiugton on pacember q for i
thlFteen-day meeting. Sousa has been
"oFfihE ON The composition at inter-
vas during ne last two years and &C
t'rd'Hg 10 letter from him TO John
Barrett, d.rector-eeueral Of the Pan
American Union and secretary general
Of the coming Congress has succeeded
az last IN achieving march that will
rank with his other noted works
ne new march it is understood.
"iii b" othciaIy adopted by the con-
@FesN and published in numerous edi-
lions $50 That II may be played on pub
t.' occasions throughout North ana
SOUTH America, as IN the case nf
the 'Fan-American Hymn" which
Wax adopted by the FIRST scientific con-
-it~S, held Ia Santiago Chile il laos
fuE- ii,mna Pan Americana, music
hF enrique Soro and words hr
Eduardo Foirter. If Gu#te1uala has
iu~l n'ou translated into English Inv
Professor William Il. ShepheJd, ~
Columbia CONVERSELY New York rity.
PLAYED ty the Emitted states Marine
laHd ana suns nv a chorus of both
nlted states and l.atip-Ameri an
d".e&aiHs st VIII ec heard in this
country for the first time at the forth
coming congress. Following is Pro-
tc@S. Shepherds translation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19

ter. and in our opinion any such
talk is absolutely unfounded. and we
do not feel that we are alone in say
ing that morally the State Of Virginia
and city OF Williamsburg have no
just claim to taxes now sought to be
recovered in view of Miss Marshail.s
non-residence. No part of the prop
erty has ever been In Virginia. nor
was any of it left to her through vir-
ginia sources. She has paid the sum
of $500 year to the State of Vir-
ginia for the same attention given to
other patients, at an annual cost of
$135 per capita, to the State of Vir-
ginia. AS a matter of fact. therefore,
her funds are really supporting for
the State about fifteen of the States
unfortunates. The statement has also
been made that taxes should be paid
by her on account of the police pro-
lection. etc, afforded her. as living in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19

and the city, OF williamsburg, are at
present laboring.
The papers have from time
to time stated that the CITY
or petersburg might be entitled
to taxes from the estate Of Miss
Marshall. and we have heard va
rious expressions to the effect that
Petersburg. and not WILLIAMSBURG.
should collect the taxes. The only
possible basis upon which Petershur q
has any claim Is due to the fact that
for a short time prior to her admis-
sion to the hospital. Miss Marshall
was visiting her relatives in Peters,
burg. The occasion of her presence in
Petersburg was that she was travelling
with her father or mother, and was
left there as a matter of temporary
convenience.
Much has been said about tax
lodging in connection with this mat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19

the city OF Williamsburg. As a.
ter Of fact, her estate pays n
$500 taxes on real estate situat
the, city of Williamsburg.
We dislike the giving out OF
statement, nor have we any desi
argue our case in the newspaper,
as much has been published q
forth, claims made by the State
the facts have. been so garbled
wish the real facts to be publish
Justice to Mr.. Kerpochan. We
TO deny emphaticany. however, d
half of Mr.. kernochan and the
shall estate. that there has beer
effort to dodge just taxes. The
ton presented is purely a legal
depending upon the residence o
committee and of Miss Mar
Pending the determination OF
question. no intention of evading
should be imputed to our client. 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19
United Doctors

EXPERT SPEt1 AIIST> Ia chrunic
nervous, blood, skin END slcep-~cagcd
diseases. rheumatism. neuriu~. lame
isack. neuralgia. iuml,a.o. eniar2.c4!
Joints, nifS'r~, catarrii- asthma, hron-
eiiiti~, nervousness, goitre. 1rops,.
piles. rupture. rectal disease and al
diseases of men. Consultation free.
Terms FOR treatment within thc reach
of all.
Permanently located Third
Floor Lyric Theater Building.
Rooms 305 306, 307, sos. 300,
$40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19
United Doctors

Corner Ninth and Heoad Sls9-.
Consultation frs'e. Terms FOR frpAt-
neat "Ahiu the Reach III M
Hours: From " y. VI. 40 D r. VI
Daily sunday, from 10 II IL VI.
For Private appointment, Call Md
tson 1889.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19

CITY aside from his duties as Com.
fnonWeaith's Attorney, submission q,
the biil to the court at that time wa.
deferred. A few days ago our client
Ar kernochan. came from his home
IN New York on a visit 10 the city q,
johannesburg for the purpose of look
ing after the care and comfort of Miss
Marie Marshall, and. much to our sur
prise. while 50 visiting in said citv
process was served on him in a sui,
brought by tho commonwealth
Blu Already Prepared.
Notwithstanding the suit q bin has
already been prepared and notice has
heen given counsel for the State OF
virginia and the city Of williamsburg.
and their Officers charged with the
uatN OF imposing and collecting taxes.
that The bill would be presented 20 the
District Court of the. United States
fer the Eastern District Of Virginia. AT
klchmohd. Va. on Wednesday. De-
cember ~, 1919. The contention will
be made that the Federal court has
jurisdiction to hear and determine
the matter In controversy by reason
OF the fact that Mr. Kernoehan ia a
nonresident OF he State OF Virginia:
that the collection of the taxes as
sessed against him as committee OF
Marie Marshall Is repugnant TO and ir
VOCATION of the Constitution of tae
United States that tbe s,tus for ne
purpose of taxation of intangible re,.-
sonal property belonging 70 an insane
person is the residence Of the commit
tee and, moreover that Miss MAJ
shall is now. and has always been n
resident OF the cts. of New York ana
Stat of New Yofk
Facts ~ Ia Residence.
The facts 5n connection with tho
residence Of Miss Nsrsba11 ae Win n.
eeatended, ana rs alleged In the hi
are these:
That Az -r.uf. ,,,,,
horn in r., 20 -, n.A, iiaiI vac
4~ate re -, 70" ~ rs unG
tba+ ahn,,+ w., "a. -. 20 3n4
father Iat,, % Sia.- ~ es'1.s ,el
rrotlger I-,,a5.-. T., 1fa.t,,' "''r iiei
rho eiry ~ ~ 80. - - e,. <" u,
Ny Tor1. -. -, 80 Ste'' -
d4n4bfer nj '4i ..iV..t 'HeH
sffad ,,,i.,, o"''7IN re-
aboat NJ go ~, ." u
asr,ittcd Ntteu a'e vas
t.ar,.,rr, 60. pII b''.5ht "a nc
az n -. -Tq ..1 >1it4 Nho" u
e,t.d T,,lI,.- 'AS5 I'm ~
,,ro,.isir - "a! :, ehoe! ~.
s,,ta ~ VI 1,'F S''a'Qae "a" oL we
u ri, -, ~ II -. i"'Ds' Wh'cn
~ .4tra'.,a,, ''''' +, l1So 'lie BOARD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-16
RECEPTIONS,

The social side Of the meeting of the
@. A. R.-W r.. c. and Spanish War
Veterans. which convened I'm Tulsa
this week, was one Of most pleasant
consequence.
reception on the roof garden Of
the Brady hotel. Thursday evening,
attended by hundreds OF delegates.
yisitorsand citizens was surpassed only
10y the bah at convention hall on Fri
day night Mrs. Louella Cline OF
Woodward. Okla, department presi
dent OF the c.. a. r., and the women
OF her staff. were entertaining hos
tesses who extended the compliment
Of the gathering To General David J.
Palmer of Iowa. national department
commander of the q. A. r.. Mrs.
Sarah T.. Fulton Of Rochester, n. Y,
national president Of the w. r. c..
and Mrs Mary f. Jamison Of Marine
city Mich, national president OF the
c. A. H. circle
Palms. plants and flowers made an
effective and pretty background for
the receiving line and scores of guests
who came and went during the even
ing. Standing i'm line with Mrs Cline
were Commander Palmer, Com
mander-ln-chiof Fletcher. Mrs Mae
Nampucr of Guthrie. counselor to the
Oklahoma department president: Mrs.
Nellie Kirk Of Woodward, secretary;
Miss Mabel Neatch Of Pawnee. treas
urcr, Mrs. Thomas j. Walsh Of Tulsa.
senior vice president. Mrs. Ltlah d.
Lindsey patriotic instructor, Mrs. Eu-
nice Munger OF oklahoma City, past
department president and Mrs Lock
Of oklahoma city, also past depart
mcut president Introduction Of the
guests TO tho rpgCiNiup limo u+as 40
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-16
TULSA WOMAN WINS,
NOW FEELING fine
Mrs WAITS Doctor said She Could
Not Live, but She "fccls
Like New"

Mrs. Mary Wyatt Of 2O7 Cincinnati
'avenue, Tulsa, Okla, has serious stom-
.ach trouble for nearly six years. For
about two years Of that time the doc
tors held that she was in the gravest
danger. She took Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy and found relief. She wrote:
81 have taken the fun treatment OF
your wonderful remedy. | have been
suffering from stomach trouble for
nearly six years, and after I took the
first dose / left like new woman.
Two years ago a doctor told me l
could not live year, but, thanks 10
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, | do not
have any trouble with my stomach
any more"
Mayr's wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as much
and whatever you like. No more dis
tress after eating, pressure of gas in
the stomach and around the heart.
Get one bottle of your druggist now
and try it on an absolute guarantee
if not satisfactory money will be re-
turned. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-16

light effects used as the day Wore
on, were beautiful and impressive.
The grand march was led by Mrs.
l.. b Nichols of Chandler, newly
elected department president of the
WOmau's Auxiliary of United Spanish
War Veterans and Colonel Roy Hoff-
man of oklahoma City, commander
in-chief of the oklahoma militia and
Judge advocate Of the United Spanish
War Veterans. Next In line came Mrs.
Edna Lee Howell Of oklahoma City.
retiring president of the auxiliary,
and Or. Z. II. Abingdon of Oklahoma
city, retiring commander Of the L. S.
W. V, followed by Mrs. John II. Ar
mold Of Tulsa and Mr. II. ~ Robinson
of Leonard 81 years old, a veteran
Of the civil war. Dancing continued
until o'clock to the music Of a large
orchestra.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-16

-, t. ,,t... y,,.y,,,boII i,,
oloB'st VIII aS9'9' MISE o"''''
her program. The puDlIc Is lnNlt'u'
The numbers Of the program follow;
Ari,--Ab Tiroc WIN Fate.
,s-.., q
Rondo-l)o not .dlhsle 'i'"i'i '"'
Sanambula ...... ..... Bellini
. IA, Die Lotus Blume Schumann
~ - 'l ,' Tro,.
w NIIIi'""B '''''''''
(c) Du 6ist VIE Fine HIume.'''
! ...... ..... .RubensteiE
S. The Tanning Of the Shrew, Act J..
....... .... ..... Shakespeare
Miss Shields.
4 \Vmphs and Fauus. ...... . BcmDeTE
&. Ca O. 81 Les Flour. Massenet
L. Tomorrow (from OsteriaJ Lilo
Z Her cuban Tea COMEDY mono
logu.l ...... .........P Phelps
Miss Shields.
s Cal U,lr a Thrush .Cadmau
Gl A Maid sings IIght.......
MacDowcll
Cc) The Swallows. .Cowen
-
The following programs Of music
rota baer arr,n,-cd Far tbo sunday
scry.,ns ser, ,G o. T,r.t Ii,tbodist church.
H. ~ - u,irJI,,. d,rartin,, and MIS-
Ivratt. I<'nnmons prosiding at Inc
lr,,o,-,
V.I,,. V'Iu w., ,r l. ,o+ barnard
D.I',t'' "'' ~ 49, L..L,-
''' ''''' Garnod
,e.'. t,1l,.or
Snio ,igl 10, Iosus Invcr .'Uu of NV somI ~
...... ..'...... .MacdougaI
I.A I'm Nj
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-16

numbers being designated by means
of market baskets filled with vari-
colored pansies overhanging each
one. pair of handsome silver-saf
candlesticks and an electric boudoir
lamp were awarded to the winners
Of the two highest scores. Miss
Blanche Rogers of Winfield, Kan,
was an out-of-tOwn guest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-16
MUSICAL.

Miss Carolyn Porter director of the
department of voice in Kendall col
lege, VIII present Miss Grace Campbell
IN senior song recital Tuesday evening.
May IS. Miss Teresa Shields, mon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-16
Teas Fill Week of Festvty Oklahoma Bankers

the first piano part with much brill
liancy
Miss Stansbery appeared next in
group Of Chopin numbers She was
quite evidently in her clement with
Chopin and her rendition Of these
numbers was highly pleasing The
group was concluded with that favor
tie Of all piano lovers, "IIark, Park
The Lark. bv Shubert- List, she giving
this with charming delicacy ana
working up 10 the splendid cllmlFe5
with musicidnly UNDERSTANDING Later
in the program Miss StansbeIy
played the first piano part TO Gold
ler's suite, Forest Scenes group
Of three very interesting numbers N
descriptive music
Miss Davis solo numbers COM
urised first two of Mac DoWclPa TO
70 wild Rose ana IN Autumn
followed by Romance IN " sharp by
Grucnfeld and Lists "Liebestraum'
No, 3.
Miss Davis is a young pianist who
never fails TO win and delight her
hearers. Her MlcuoweN numbers
were an excellent Administration or
delicate tone work, the "tOman'e.'
an appealing song without words ana
the "Licbestraum,' compelling ara
matte intensity and tremendous ell
max
Assisting on the program as reader
Miss Elizabeth Stroh gave two groups
Of impcrsOnat ions which were Srtatly
enjoyed by the audience and proved
her to be a clever exponent OF TINS
art.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-16
IUNCHEONS.

The visit of the wives and daugh-
ters who accompanied the large num-
Der Of bankers to Tulsa for me annual
Oklahoma bankers meeting, was a
round Of delightful things social
among the pleasant affairs for their
entertainment being the informal teas
OF Thursday and Friday afternoons,
OF which the Tulsa Country club was
the scene Mrs. Ben L. Rice and
Mrs J Edgar Pew were entertaining
hOsteSscs.
A tea table, prettily adorned i'm bas-
kets Of spring flowers. was set IN the
big living room. where Mrs Joseph
W. McNcal and Mrs. A. L. Funk pre-
sided. doing the tea table honors. on
THURSDAY and Mrs J. NJ. Berry and
Mrs. John O. Mitchell on Friday. AS
sisting matrous and maids for the two
afternoons included Mesdames Her
bert D. Mason Huletto F. Aby Harry
G. Tyren, w. a. Cook, w ~ sill,
Harry c. Ashby. J. II. Evans. Marry
Heasley. J. $. Cosden, o. h. Howard,
stanley Hiscy, ]. NJ. Berry, John O.
Mitchell and the Misses Bethel Cone
and Gertrude Connolly. Ar orchestra
PLAYED during the tea hour each day.
Mrs w A. Nandeyer entertained
the members of the Thursday Bridge
club with a prettily appointed one
the past week.
The luncheon table was centcred
with a cluster of American beauty
roses and single rose Of the same
variety marked each guests place and
served as an individual favor. In the
games which followed the menu the
hirh score fayors Of lingerie we're
won nv Mrs. Roy Garbett and Mrs. T.
= Erwin of the club and Mrs. = NJ
tyerson Of the guests Covers were
iotd ot tho lunchfon for Ntasdames =
,Techffrr q. " Portloy n 8
Sn,In, po,. corbat. n r. Erwin .
: N,onde,-er y y Giddinps I r
Ii,.,,.i'tns " y II,rner q + Sab-
ii,,n 9 pi6gouer y NJ Ivarson
- a'-'S a., MI 6eI,5ora ot ,,oiur,hte
~ ~ MS
"o'
", RI, o,.ar.,,ro. sr,,,1l
vi ~ - It,',,'s ,,.t,h ,,ratt,,
~" i''"y - - ~ s., S,,sSo,
tu'lV"eon t"'SG1S 80 n ''Oot, B,,iIo ~
Mer Huln'l' M, ~ 49, ,.,.t.
ItIty' VINO Is mere lui oILel 't9I., ts
en- route 10 her nome IN I!l IerLS' atsel
SpenuIHs we MIt'ei =" NJ NJ ,od,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-16

poned owing to the fact that Mrs
Bass has been called TO oklahoma
City for an Indefinite time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-16
CNINnlli IoN ms WTTN.


sunday.
Afternoon t.l .t I...a l...'.
club. Mr- N..s. 40 Moody
hOstts-