davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-07-16

one of the many people in this miser-
able world who can't earn their money
honestly and easily at the same time.
There was a coincidence this evening
between the period of Rosanna Spear
mans return from the Sands and the
period when Miss Verinder took her
resolution to leave the house. What
ever Rosanna may have hidden, it's
clear to my mind that your young lady
couldn't go away until she knew that
it was hidden. The two must have
communicated privately once already
tonight. If they try to communicate
again when the house is quiet l want
to be in the way and stop it. Don't
blame me for upsetting your sleeping
arrangements, Mr. Betteredge. Blame
the diamond
Nothing happened in the night, and
no attempt at communication between
Miss Rachel and Rosanna rewarded
the vigilance Of Sergeant Cuff.
had expected the sergeant to set Off
for Frizinghall the first thing in the
morning. He waited about, however,
as If he had something else to do first.
left him to his own devices, and going
into the grounds shortly after met Mr..
Franklin on his favorite walk by the
shrubbery side.
Before we had exchanged two words
the sergeant unexpectedly Joined us.
"One of the female servants-1 won't
mention names-spoke to you private
ly, sir, last night"
short-once more Mr. Franklin answer
ed. II have nothing to say
Standing by in silence, l thought OF
the movement in the swing door on the
previous evening and Of the coattails
which | had seen disappearing down
the passage. Sergeant Cuff had, nc
doubt, just heard enough to make him
suspect that Rosanna had relieved her
mind by confessing something to Mr.
Franklin Blake.
This notion had barely struck me
when who should appear at the end OF
the shrubbery walk but Rosanna Spear
man in her own proper person! She
was followed by Penelope, who was
evidently trying to make her retrace
her steps to the house. Seeing that
Mr.. Franklin was not alone, Rosanna
came to standstill, evidently in great
perplexity what to do next. Penelope
waited behind her. Mr. Franklin saw
the girls as soon as saw them. The
sergeant, with his devilish cunning
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-07-16

0ERGEANI CUFF looked at me.
- l made a step forward to speak
4 to my mistress and, feeling my
heart fail me, if must own it,
took step back again and said nothing.
MAY l ask your ladyship when Miss
Verinder first thought of going to her
aunt's:' inquired the sergeant.
about an hour since," answered my
mistress.
Sergeant Cuff looked at me once
more. They say old peoples hearts are
not very easily moved. My heart
couldn't have thumped much harder
than it did now if had been five and
twenty again.
~ have no claim, my lady," says the
sergeant, "to control Miss Verinder's
actions. All l can ask you to do is to
put off her departure If possible till
later in the day. must go to Frizing-
hall myself tomorrow morning, and
shall be back by 2 o'clock, if not be-
fore If Miss Verinder can be kept
here till that time l should wish to say
two words to her-unexpectedly-
fore she goes"
My lady directed me to give the
coachman her orders that the carriage
was not to come for Miss Rachel until
2 o'clock. Have you more to say?''
she asked of the sergeant when this
had been done.
"Only one thing, your ladyship. If
Miss Verinder is surprised at this
change in the arrangements please not
to mention me as being the cause of
putting off her journey"
My mistress lifted her head suddenly
from her book as if she was going to
say something. checked herself by q
great effort and, looking back again at
the open page, dismissed us with a
sign Of her hand.
That's wonderful woman" said
Sergeant Cuff when we We're out in
the hall again. "But for her self con.
troll the mystery that puzzles you, Mr.
Betteredge, would have been at an
end tonight"
At those words the truth rushed al
last into my stupid old head For the
moment I suppose l must have gone
clean out of my senses. l seized the
sergeant by the collar of his coat and
pinned him against the wall.
Cd you,' cried out, there's
something wrong about Miss Rachel
and you have been hiding it from me
all this timer
Sergeant Cuff looked up at me fiat
against the wall without stirring {
hand or moving a muscle of his melan
choly face.
"Ah," he said, you've guessed it al
last!"
My hand dropped from his collar
and my head sank on my breast
"Please to remember as some excuse
Tor my breaking out as did that had
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-07-16

All this happened in an instant. Be
fore either Mr.. Franklin or could say
a word Sergeant Cuff struck in smooth
T. ly, with an appearance of continuing
previous conversation.
"You needn't be afraid of harming
the girl, sir" he said to Mr.. Franklin,
speaking in 4 loud voice, so that Ro-
sanna might hear him. "On the con-
trary, l recommend you to honor me
with your confidence if you feel any in
terest in Rosanna Spearman."
! Mr.. Franklin instantly took on not
to have noticed the girls either. He
answered, speaking loudly on his side:
II take no interest whatever in Ro-
sanna Spearman."
| I looked toward the end Of the walk.
All I saw at the distance was that
Rosanna suddenly turned round the
moment Mr.. Franklin had spoken. In
stead of resisting Penelope, as she had
done the moment before. she now let
my daughter take her by the arm and
lead her back to the house.
The breakfast bell rang as the two
girls disappeared. and even Sergeant
Cuff was now obliged to give it up as
bad Job. He said to me quietly. II
shall go to Frizinghall, Mr.. Betteredge,
and I shall be back before ." He
went his way without word more,
and for some few hours We were we'll
rid of him.
The state of things indoors and out
while Sergeant Cuff was on his way TO
Frizinghall was briefly this:
Miss Rachel waited for the time when
the carriage was to take her to her
aunt's, still obstinately shut up in her
own room. My lady and Mr.. Franklin
breakfasted together. After breakfast
Mr.. Franklin took one of his sudden
resolutions and went out precipitately
to quiet his mind by long walk.
I attended my lady after breakfast
and assisted her in the settlement Of
our household accounts.
After leaving my mistress I found
Penelope waiting for me in my room.
II wish. father. you would come and
speak to ROsanna," she said. Il am
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-07-16
unsatisfed Curiosity.

Father" said the small boy, what
is the fourth dimension?"
II can't be bothered about that just
now, my son.
"Why? Is that foolish question:
II guess the question is all right, but
must say never heard an answer to
it that struck me as very sensible."-
Washington Star.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-07-16
Not to Be Fooled.

When Sh1mmerpate arrived home
an hour later than usual he was nib
bling Glove.
II stopped in concert hall for
few moments" he observed. 1.-THE
music was intoxicating"
"That's right!' exclaimed his better
half. "Blame it on the music."-Wis-
consin State Journal.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-07-16
Limits Of Eminence.

"Frankly, baron, didn't particularly
like your last three volumes of poems"
"Sure. They're rotten. But I've got
to write like that Otherwise people
would think l was writing to earn
money."-NIan Lacht.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-07-16
II Sounded That Way.

Tommy" said his mother suspi.
ciously as her small son came down
stairs, "did you take bath?"
mo, ma, 1 didn't" was the innocent
answer; ''is one missin ?"-Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-07-16
Still KNOCKING.

Hicks-I understand that you and
Sharp had buried the hatchet, but
heard him criticise you pretty severely
last night. Nicks-Oh, we've buried
the hatchet all right, but he still uses
the hammer.-Boston Transcript.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-07-16

No More Fairy Tales.
"Children are getting all mixed these
days."
"What's on your mind?"
"My little nephew only knows Robin
Hood as character in comic OPERA
Louisville Courier j ournal.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-07-16
Ono Failur.,

"1t's funny our minister never gets
married." remarked the young husband
who had just refused his wife new
dress in his endeavor to change the
subject. II think he'd make a good
husband"
"Well," replied the wife warmly, che
didn't seem to make very good one
when he married u.s.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-07-16
His OHense.

us this your first otfense?" asked the
Judge Of the prisoner at the bar after
his convictions.
mo. your honor" was the reply. Il
hired lawyer once before. e."-YOnkers
Statesman.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-07-16

A mans fool who thinks Of baking
A woman when her tongue would spin.
She always says, There's no use talk
ing!'
When she intends to start right in.
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-07-16
Mothers Advice,

Deftouch-Say, the chief has prom4
ised me raise next week.
Wisenheimer-Sorry, old man, but
can't spare you cent today.-Boston
Traveller.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-07-16
Diplomacy.

O1PTOIHdCys
Bo-Are you de Teddy dat give me
de handout about nine years ago1
LADY, don't recognize you. Bo-You
don't look day older. Lady-Yes, I'm
the lady. Come in and have square
meal.-New York Globe.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-07-16

Placing Him.
$50 yo' am goin' to be nah son-in-
law, am yo'?' inquired old Brother
Buckaloo.
"Yassah, dat's what 1t mounts to, ~
said the colored swain. "But dat aim
what Ah'm a-marryin' Louella Maud
fob. Yo' am purely incidental to de
emergency, sab, purely incidental."-
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-07-16
Enough to Make
Anybody Laugh
She Had Her Doubts.

"Now," said the teacher, as she clear
ed her desk for action, 1--WE will take
elementary science"
''By the way" she continued, do you
know what elementary science Is, Dora
Whates?'
The child hesitated.
"Come along!' said the teacher
sharply.
"Well, MISS" the little girl suffered
out, "I'm not quite sure whether it
is the study of wild animals or the
insides of us."-London Express.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-07-16
The Sergeant Goes to FrizinghaII.

ERGEANT CUFF looked at me.
- l made a step forward to speak
~ to my mistress and, feeling my
heart fail me, if must own it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-03
j. S. Industrial
War On England
tContlnued From Paee On'.D

Representative Metz, "hUt it H. com.
PEELED 10 respect international law.
The manufacturers 0f this country
will nave to take the matter out of the
hands of the state department ana
handle II themselves by declaring an
indus'ria! war on England. They will
have 10 tell England that unless she
assumes NOR" reasonable attitude
she Will he deprived of cotton, am
muNitiuN ana other things she has
been hUying from American sources IN
great quantities"
Mr. Metz said that American manu-
facturors ate absolutely dependent
upon Germany for certain raw ma.
terlais, but In order to get them they
must find way 10 ship 10 Germany
the cotton and other things II which
she Is badly IN rccd
H. +. Waters nt this city read Il
letter from President Wilson in wh!ch
the president said the state depart
mcUt appreciates the situation and /"
doing all II can to relieve II.
The meeting was under the auspices
Of IN. board ot directors and advisory
board II III" National Association of
Hosiery X Underwear Manufacturers,
Pursuant to "a resolution adopted.
Charles L.. Leippc ot Reading. Pa
president of the association; Con.
gresham Mo;G ara -. r. Waters
president Of the Master Dyers asS"cia'
tlou. were appointed u committee to
place at once before the state depart
msnt ~ Washington "the acute crisis
II the dyoSturf indl stry At present
confronting this country ana urg" in
the strongest terms that such steps
be- taken ~ shall relieve the sItua'
ton" The committee was also en-
powered to act IN conjunction with
individuals. effects and committees
OF other ORGANIZATIONS throughout the
country.
II was said by several speakers al
tGc conference that III" supply oi
dyes,uIrs now III the United states
would last only ahou, two months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-03

rh" Elach Panther u.I company has
completed - No. IN "iS'i. and II
=, gnod for '."oo barrels.
rh" iru,rIe O!l ~ Gas 60. No, Z on
che C"g'" West IN section iG-l:-S IL
making $40 barrels.
IA, sam" CompHnN's M. - "n Shc
l'chG,'d ~ the northeast corner %;
2l-l.-, - nhh.ng Loco ht;rcls. partly
drilled N.
The Nc Man No. IL "u the Ben
Vance T.. 'r' northeast G.lrtCV oI
- - trD1 for I.u"p barrels
The same comytuS's No :" "n the
sam Vance - ~. southeast quarter
u: SIS: - complied :or :.oro bar
',ls.
4 y Suaftcr.> 80. 10 ~ 'he AhY..
ham near the southeast corner g IL
's-i; I,. making !.oU barrels
.he SAu'IH' a.. company 40. on
'hu ANY farm - IL" southwest quar-
ter o: 81: is making - barrels an
hour. partly i'.lIrd ia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-03

Thr first step towards the enforcing
Of III" recent oil conservation hill Will
hr ;'',cr al Ard'norc on April =. when
N" corporation commission Will hear
"NidcUc" IN regard 10 complaints made
to IN" state that sections "f the new
law were being violated.
|, is generally believed that the
corporation commission will not at
tempt :" m"nhcy with the section that
gives them the riLht to fix the price
ut oil. but viii attempt IN other ways
to accomplish the same end. So far.
ihc much discussed oil legislation has
had No effect except I" possibly scare
outsjd, Interests away wNo would
otherwise have gotten into the gam" IN
Dllln1ulA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-03

rho l;u'' I'm extension west and
south received q blow ~ ~" from,
N,s'.'I,y when the test drilling ~
"a. NnN pi' company In ia second
: 49,, On ia" Dawson lnrd IN 30
i.-'i W." FOUND drS at l.;Go feet.
N.N .ud Harry Preston "r" start
49, ''cir NJ. . llprcn," Hart. m IL
wa
-. Mcmahon k.tcham tos' east
T. 'hr Wigtun we'll and located ia
- - - s'i'l nshirG.
e.. 'h' township C'st ari lr-
,'r'..' ~ 'hs southwest ~ ~ {.
". =. - ~ are du" within ~" "'S;
~ 'wn v''h ;h,ir M. I. ~ 'is. --
''... '" - IoiuOCrI'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-03
FLEET SAILS TODAY
Atlantic Steamer, to Tangier Sound
for Target Practice.

WASHINGTON. April 2.-The At
hntic fleet will leave Guantanamo.
Cuba. tomorrow for Tangier sound for
spring target practice. Secretary Dan
iels. soon after tho arrival Of the war
ships In home waters. will 20 to
Hampton Roads TO arrange with Ad-
miral Fletcher the details Of the re-
view to be held in New York early In
June. according to tentative plans
II now Is expected the ships will
spend week in the North river. New
York. early in May. going later TO
Newport for exercises in Narragan-
set, bay.
After the review in New York the
fleet will leave for the Panama Pa
cific exposition via Panama canal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-03
Carpa,h,a Cnmran, sells Holdings.

'.LF1N. okla. Nurii T"0 - -
.,'h,a 1.' company has sold its hold.
l'Es ~ This district, 4 IrJ,y.u,. -A.N
..u''. known ~ IA" E"nuyhc t!NioO
allotment. for $4,000. Judge ]. H.
N,,ton and y. |. johnson of Okla
huma city owned practically two
'h;ds Of the stock ia the Cnrpa'hia
ana II Is said that Koatou alone
cleaned az "a the u,ighhOrhood of
i."rc"" The property cost the Car
'py'na i&".urf ana the company has
taken from II $4,000 N oil When the
FIRST we'll was hy"uEh, III on THIS tract
som" 'in" ~" II Was not considered
promi.irg hat the second proved IT,
'alu" The iimarron ri,cr cuts OF
IN" northwest corner ut the eighty
acres. which lie tN" miles and u Ell'
Ns' south uf bi!ton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-03

traiulrad "f oil T." ho taken over tn"
newly built u.l Eclt Terminal rail.
roud was s"ut "ut Yesterday L. Kan
s,s cts hv i'ranh 'rown of lndc-
pcni,uCc. klr.. who has ius' Com-
pl,tcd loading track and rack on IN"
north hank of ia" iimarr"n river. one
nil" north ~ piltou III" first ship.
m"nt wus "f ten tanks n was also the
trst trr'r 81 oil Ia ho hauled from
tho 'ush,ng all field hy the Frisco
Hl'ir,ld company. which received /,
f. y 'hr pil lclt It JENNINGS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-03

mani pusned me. up the aisle. with
the bomb still tightly clutched' in my
pocket | turned and began to walk
out. just thcn a detective grabbed
me and tore che bomb from me and
Then two others grabbed me and
was chained to Poignant"
m answer to n question. Abarno
faid he did not light the bomb with
nus cigar. The cigar was out when
ne entered the church. he insisted.
Abarno asserted that one cf the de
tectivcs H. the. fuse With a matcn after
he had taken the bomb from him :
Adjournment was taken until Mon
DAY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-03
~ II,ll,,illr

WNn 'hC Shup' well =" '''.N - l.
w-tN wI' uk,'N =" ic''ru' 'Hll.
#.. .f''r - ipro'ts '' Inst
.'t Yesterday the "" q
''''. ~ small flows WI" = tools
v. HIpd. So = well s.s'u" r'tl'r
lew. slit That the r'Isrr f..''N' ga,
-, ,f' was tbat the hrI vra fuu
~ "l'
"',- wilcox tcs' ~ i;'G-'o q. own
, 's.fa below ,IEr' hundred F..'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-03

LIMA. Peru. April 2-N |N"
... tusincss district a. I'H ~
vrd many stores |..
.rl.t and scycn wrr rur.. ia
~ the ccnfln "Hur THE
nr. p-rty loss is about five hundred
thousand dollars.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-03
Two DynamIterS
Tell Good Story
CONTINUED From Page OncD

Poiignan had taken him along Fif,h
avenue, lie said. pointed out the
homes OF John -. Rockefeller. An
drew Carnegie and other wealthy men
and urged violence against them hs
we'll ~ raid upon jcwolry stores and
banks.
The mother and sister Of Abarn0
testified that Poignant wa, a. frequent
visitor at their home and oXcrted an
evil influence upon him. The mother
said that Tor this reason she had
warned Poignant tO cease his visits.
"My brother was u good hoy until
he met Polignani." testified the sister.
AbaTno described the making Of the
bombs md ;hC trip tc tn" cathedral
He said that at PolignDni's bidding hc
helped ~" detective mix the iugTcd..
erts of the bombs and wind In. cop.
per wire ar Jund thcm Abarup sud
he and Poignant provided Themselves
with bombs which they placed under
their coats and started for the church
Near che cathedral AbarnC said
they stopped at a cigar store at tho
suggestion of Polignapi who bought
two cigars and gave one ~ him
kbaruo said he III his cigar from tho
one already lighted by the detective
Reaching the cathedral Nblrno said
that he reBellcd dgainN roiu, ln. but
pOlignanl threatened him and trn.
they walked m
Wanted Ia Quit.
Inside ! Enw hurdfses " men md
women kn.slIng ln piNycr." Ahprno
continued II mckcuod ui the Thought
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-03
French Have Lost
But Few Objects
Continued From Page onc.)

court line has not been materially af.
f,otcd. for although ut certain points
u H. within range Of the French guns.
y" can without difficulty continue to
run the train required FOR the main.
t,uauc" al the corps 'n that part OF
the front and the Junction NJ Chal.
iorang" 81 .c"urr.
Affected Reserves.
'Trc using mp " his reserves has
been achieved IN a very marked man.
rcT 81 the beginning az III" opera
t.un there were some eighteen rcgi-
nu,ni. IN that part Ci the line. ~ it,
conclusion 81 have been identihed.
lYTiccu that had been called up to
Withstand the French offensive wor"
drawn from many parts of the Ger
man iin., which indicates that the
Uucr,N has no central reserves That he
can cali up IN ease 80 emergency.
"A- regards ammunition.
"'rhc Gcruan artillery has pra rti'et
economy. wnich Is unusual with them.
~ mary DAYS they made N0 effo't ~
keep down the fire Uf She French
guns ,lth1lgh this meant heavier
irgscs for their infantry Ia the
trenches THIS showed ClslTIy fhat
their supply Of ammunition wns not
~ they could have wished and sn
extra tNpeN allure may well have made
t..l. fclt in the amount available Un
Al, parts ~ The Gcrmsn mont
'rWb valuable lessons Therefore
ha,, been learned from these Opera-
tons The first Is that the German
front can be pierced. There were mo-
,rcN's both In Champagne ard Ncuve
CEapCllc when the way was open,
when nothing more formidable than
the weak resistance Cf sorely tried
troops faced Ufc attackers and 10 does
rot follow because she hole was closed
before advantage could be taken q u
that this WI be the case every. time.
Anccits Whclc Line.
"Thc second lesson learned is that
serious ATTACK on enc point has an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-03

United states tugs stood guard ~ her
stern, one representing the navy from
the Norfolk navy yard ana the other
representing the army from Fortress
Monroe. Coast artillerymen patrolled
her pier and the elements were
propitious for dash through rain and
darkness in an attempt to eiude Brit
ish and French battlcshipS which lay
III wait off the Virginia capes.
Believe They VIII Go.
Late in the day the situation was
tense Every officer and sailor was
on board. Some were permitted to re-
ce!vc friends ON the pier. That many
of them believed they were going to
sea was evident. Just when they
would be ordered To- go. they claimed
not to know. but all asserted there was
little time left for the vessel to remain
in American waters unless she should
submit TO internment.
Another circumstance indicating
the uncertainty of the situation was
the presence on board the Eitel late
today of two German youths who are
seeking TO enlist In the German navy
They were quartz Boyer and Hans
Roth, who came to Newport News
from Germany u few months ago
IntN dpputu 1pr enlistment Ntth
ago and Captain Thierichens ordered
them to report today When asked
about them. Captain Thierichens said
he had not decided what to do because
he was not certain what would be
done about his ship. The boys how.
ever. were on hand ready 10 enlist
/ should Commander Thierichens say
the word.
Decline tO Talk.
Government officials who con-
, fcrrcd with the German commander
! late today declined to discuss the
! status of the ship. Collector Hamilton
s0ld he had talked to the commander
on official business. Colonel Ira +.
Haynes. commandant at Fortress
Monroe. who was aboard the vessel.
would not discuss his mission nj all.
The colonel presented 70 Commander
Thicrichcns. Jacob NJ Dickinson, for
mcr secretary Of war. Senator 7. $.
, Martin Ur Virginia and Mayor W. Il.
MAYO of Norfolk also were visitors
aboard the Eitei
American submarines tonight were
reported 70 be keeping watch at the
entrance IT, the Capes. while the battle
ship Alabama still was at anchor In
Hampton Roads. ~ ten o'clock q
launch fron, the Alabama steamed
into the James river and tn the PTina
Eite!s pier.
Reports that two more British war
ships. had Joined the foreign fleet off
the Capes could not be verified here.
Late today. however. one British war;
ship was seen from an inc.ming mer-
chant ship. lying about fNt miles out
and directly south of the ship lar'.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-03

ircr steele has -
'' 'rum Florida who. 'ts
sycTdur ihc vin'cr
.. y close mp somo d.'.
f..f whereby hc and his l~.- .'a
... cushing holdings O. Q, ... Dl
t - Tor over half ~....
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-03

FOR SALE--Ol ana gas leases be.
tween south end OF Cushing pool and
the development at Paden. &C. w.
Deming Phones 500 or WX53.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-03

New rcady-madc Tailored Suit at
the Lee I.evcring Tailcrs. Tulsa Hotel
Bldg. East Third stre"t.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-03

BoyS-Wc will pay three cents per
pound for clean cotton rags. Tulsa
World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-03

New rcady-made Tailored Suit ~
the Ice Lcyorins Tailors. Tulsa Hotel
Bldg. East Third strcet.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-03

Boys--Wc will pay three cents per
pound for clean cotton rags. Tulsa
World.