davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-12
BULGARS INVADE
SERvIA; TEUTONS
TAKE SEMENDRIA
Bulgaria Opens War by
Driving Across Frontier
at Several Points
GERMANS CAPTURE FORT
Bulgars Make Bellicose Plunge
Into Eastern Servia,
/. London Hears

Capture by the Austro- @ Germans OF
the servian Danube River fortress and
town Of Semendria was announced Of
ficially today by the Berlin General
STAFF. News OF Teuton victory here
conflicts with official advices from Ser
via, which state that Serb forces turn
ing on the trans Danube invader, have
given battle southeast OF Belgrade and
driven the enemy back into Austria.
The second Teuton capture of Bel
grade was expeditions coming two days
after the Austro- German plunge across
the Danube, Save and Drina. Two days
on Serb soil after the fall OF the Servian
capital finds the Teuton offensive
spreading fanlike. to the south and
east, all the grand army under Macken-
sen over the riparian boundaries OF
Servia, large forces astride vital rail-
roads leading from Belgrade to Nish,
the temporary apital, and to Semendria,
on interior railway centre-an invasion,
not an interruption.
The speed of this offensive is In strong
contrast to the first capture of Belgrade.
Austrians shelled the city across the
Danube on July 81. but the occupation
did not come until December 2, though
an Austrian invasion was made i'm force
August Is. Austrian possession of Bel
grade was short. The Serbs were VIC
torious December in a notable three
days battle, and on December Ia ex-
PEELED the invader from their soil. King
Peter and the Crown Prince led
triumphal entry into the capital Decem-
Der is.
Servia's plight is heightened now by
a new factor, the menace of belligerent
Bulgaria on the east.
Bulgarias period of hesitation is
past. according to a report given out
by the Servian Legation in London,
which announced that the Bulgars had
opened war by action instead Of
declaration. the troops massed on the
frontier having invaded Serb soil at
zairchar and other points. The Serb
War Office admits the opening of hostili-
ties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-12
BABY'S CRY HALTS SUICIDE
Despondent Young Father Falters IN
Attempt to End Life When He
Hears His Child's Voice

A hand that trembled when he heard
his baby cry the police say, probapy
saved from suicide a despondent younE
husband. who was released by the police
OF the 18th and oxford streets station
He Is James Hartnett. OF 1876 Montsom-
cry avenue.
his wife FOR week want last night 70
the home of relatives. at 1880 Harlan
street, where she took their baby when
she left him He attempted reconcllla-
tion, but failed. He then went TO an alley
In the rear of the house and. according
90 the police. had raised a bottle OF aeie
him 20 shake The acid was dashed over
his face and neck and he fell TO the
ground. writhing with pain. A passer-
by, In am automobile, took him TO 81. Jo-
seph's Hospital. where his burns wefs
treated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-12
FRENCH DEFEAT
FOES ATTEMPTS
TO RETAKE LINES
Trenches Captured Near
Souchez Held in Face Of
Furious Attacks
TAKE $50 SONERS
Paris Reports New Advance
North of Tahure, in
Champagne
TAKE $50 PRISONERS
PARIS. Oct. u.

PARIS, Oct. 12.
The War Office announced today that
fighting continued during the night about
the trenches taken by the French yes
terday from the Germans near Souchez
and on the heights of La Folie.
There was also a violent bombardment
in the Reillon-Ancerviller region. The
French held all they had gained.
The following communiuue was issued
Fighting continued Throughout the
night in the vicinity of the trenches which
we captured yesterday to the northeast
OF Souchez and on the heights Of La
Folie a.
our hands has reached a total of $50
"On the rest of the front there was re-
ported only a violent bombardment on
both sides in Lorraine. I'm the region Of
Reillon and on Ancerviller."
Further progress toward the railroad
line north OF the village of Tahure, in
the Champagne district, is recorded in
the French official communication issued
last night Very perceptible progress
is reported from the Artois district.
A renewal of active hostilities toward
the region of the Upper Rhine is an
nounced i'm the communication, and II
is said that in five places the artillery
OF both sides has been violently engaged
NIhe Nihage OF Iahure is the point OF
nearest approach to the railway line
supplying the German positions to the
westward yet attained by the Allies The
village itself is less than three miles dis
tant from the railroad)
A furious German attack against the
recently occupied British positions north
of Loos was repulsed with great losses,
and further efforts by the Kaiser's
forces to p gain the now famous Hohen-
zollern reasubt met the same fate, ac-
cording to a message from Sir John
French, British commander-in- chief.
made public last night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-12
FIGHTING CHANCE
STILL FOR PILLS.
MORAN BELIEVES
Beaten Teams Manager In
sists He May Yet Con-
quer Red Sox
CARRIGAN CON DENT

BRAVES FIELD. Boston. Oct. IL
Manager Moran. of the Phillies, looked
worried after the third defeat today. but
clung TO the lighting chance. He blamed
''the breaks" and said he expected to
win the series.
Manager Carrigan, Of the Red SOX, said
the series Is as good as won. The TAX
ing OF one more game, he said, Is a minor
detail
Captain Luderus Of the Phils, was stin
hopeful
they said:
MOran--"We lost and 1 have no excuse
TO make. The boys hit better today than
they have In any previous game, and
believe that they Will win tomorrow
and that we have yet a hghting chance
to take the series. am proud Of the
way all OF the boys fought, but the
breaks seemed TO be against them"
Captain Luderus; II don't think we are
beaten In the series yet. although we are
alta big disadvantage. Todays game was
the tonghest to lose l ever saw. Chalmers
nifchah good ball and lost by the margin
OF one base hit. which / think would
have given us the game. The players did
their best and there Is no excuse TO make
for the loss OF the same"
Ca1rlgan: THE series In all over except
the minor detail OF taking one more
game. fhink we will get this tomorrow
IN Philadelphia. Philadelphia gave us
hard eight today. but Shore outpitehed
Chalmers. and the all-round superiority
Of oar club gave as the victory"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-12
LONDON. Oct. u.

LONDON. Oct. II.
Bulgaria opened war against Servia yes
terday, the Servian Legation announced
today. At the same time the legation
gave out an official dispatch from Nish
stating that the Bulgars' attacks are being
made along the Vlasina River. All the
attacks have thus far been repulsed, it
adds.
TWO BULGAR DIVISIONS INVADE
BElgarias attack on Servia has begun,
by the Times today.
Two Bulgarian divisions are engaged in
the attack on the Servians near Kiazhe-
vatz, said an Athens message to the Star.
The Bulgarians crossed the frontier. the
messages agreed, at Gariboghaz. near the
Servian city of kniazhevatz.
The Bulgarian Minister has been hand
ed his passports. He will leave tomorrow.
German troops under Field Marshal Won
Mackensen have firmly established them
selves upon the south bank of the Danube
BY capturing the town and fortress of
Semendria, so miles southeast of Bel
grade. according to a report of the Ger
man General staff today, which an
nounced that Semendria was taken by the
Teuton troops on Monday.
By capturing Sem-ndria the Germans
have opened the way for an advance
through the valley of the MoTava River
The fortress there was built in medieval
times, but had been strengthened since
the present war began.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-12
LOVE CAUSES DOUBLE KILLING
Negro Youth Stays Sweetheart and
Himself in Cafe

''I did this because I can't be happy
without the only girl love"
This note was found today I'm the room
in the Majestic Cafe. 1909 South nth
street. where Alfredo Weatherburn. a 1s-
year-old negro girl, 1874 Reed street. was
shot and killed last night by Cornelius G.
Turner, l6, also a negro, of l5I7 Federal
street. who then killed himself
The report Of the revolver did not
arouse others in the building, aud il was
only when a lodger in a room on the floor
below noticed a stream OF blood trickline
through the ceiling that the tragedy was
discovered. Policeman Murray, OF the
18th street and Snyder avenue station
was summoned. DR.. John p. Turner 1soi
south 18th street said that both had died
instantly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-12

Dr J. M Baidy, 22i9 De Laneey street
4nd ~. p, A. bladdux. OF Chester. Pa,
NJ ere reappointed 10 the Bureau OF Med
I1a' Edueaiion and iAeenauEe by Gov
lInor Dfunbanah today Doctor Baldy
4nd Doctor Maddux were temporarily
4nl1Inled 10 The bureau n May, 1911.
shortly after a uus clealod. Governor
|<Hes made these appointments peIsna-
II.t IA Htp|fuher oI the same year. The
.II1|nInnIs are fof terms ~ three years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-12
NOW FOR TOMoRRow's GAME
Two Boys Start Lineup at Bleacher
Entrance of Philly Grounds

Another worlds series lineup. in an
ticipation of the fifth game of the series,
started at 18th and Huntingdon streets
today when two youngsters established
temporary headquarters outside the
entrance to the bleachers of the Phinies
grounds. The boys, John Turner. 12 years
old. and his younger brother Joseph, OF
25G5 Mole street, are taking no chances on
they must see the National League
Champs in combat with the Red Sox, and
declare nothing will turn them from their
purpose-that is nothing except a fat
financial offer for their places in line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-12
ALEXIS FALL DRUNK's EXCUSE
Intellectual With Wilmington Judge.
Who Fines Culprit So

WILMINGTON. Del, Oct. l2.-"T got
drunk because Alexander fell down and
the fhiilies lost declared James Nc
he had TO say.
Five dollars ana costs" said JuaSs
churchman- and the incident was CLOSED
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-12

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. l2.--Worlxins
IN the saltpetre room at the Brandv,sirs
mills Of the du Pont Powder Comnsn,,
TINS mornins' Joseph sleioo, a years old
Mas injured and died in q few minute
The accident was caused BY a rim fro,,,
q mixing machine fiylng on ana hlffin~
the man Ia the head. He lived al az
ana Lincoln streets. y"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-12
Philadelphia Flyer Falls Into Sea

plunesa vs,sh 80 al esiaso ,aso y, '' me Ia
near Tuckerton. n. j.. yesterday, when
attempting 70 qualify for the Glenn
curtiss prize Tor 4 l0-hour suslalnei
night kendrick managed 10 Keep anoR'
ana Wap tcued ashore BY . mofofboAt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-12
SENSATIONAL SOX FIELDING AND
BREAKS OF GAME DEFEAT PHILLIES

happen
Phes would be the favotes they st fun
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-12
SECOND INNING

inside touled the
Hooper got in from, of the @ ball and held the hit to single % Whit Whed SG"teS
% S % @ % S m also let perfect strike pass and almost aimed at one
outside the plate striking out the No
hit with his the
Then found the inside for strike Another bad ball Chalmers
in hole but he the next Hobby struck the
strike Lewis then hurled his head Lewis
Chalmers
bad ball. then flied Pake hits
Shore failed two attempts to find the inside corner but on the
who tossed him out at first Bancroft looked bad one then op-Ped
the ball sailed the end of his
let the third strike BY The pills tried the hit
other field the country Again Lewis gathered it
Barry waited and had Chalmers tossed away
his bat on the next pitch a
@ t and % tnS @ % down NeSom and Luu also played the ball and
there one cover first and both runners were safe
ris standing Evans
respectively with
Then whtd made running catch
chalmers
o hits,
whted which the Phnies
Shore but missed the outside and Nno%
drew the phe fourth fourth base % On balls % ns % ao looked S % d @
a
a
Hoblzel hrbse line
only foot Then he poked single Again Chalmers got the
first ball for strike Lewis who sacrificed the second ball pitched
whted grabbed Ganers hard line drive on the first ball pitched
could not handle it Barry waited Chalmers the limit and the count
gave Paskert fly. No hit
0s o' the % first S 1ysr the liner @ left Then G s" Ss t 1% a Ss
the ball above the
Then Then lifted
his tracks which did the crowd going wild No
had a OF
and two before crashing solid single centre cen shore 01"ed foul
in
another lofty which Paskert No hit
SIXTH INNING
can hit the n' Sa r0T another an ] drive wnh 5 sPGaE @ the SaTss a
single field whtted likewise hit the rst ball but was
u- strike The second almost hit him He failed to hit the third
though @ he SWUNG @ SrF @ no On E ns NhoH gave Levi" another easy
Speaker but the ball also
stopped iris at h % % ho0s had let Dm oaS @ @ % S % ' @ strike n Sd @
Le" this time me- a good . curve ~ . , 1.,. on.a 81 t NAV 30
fielding whied the hit double
hoed a high ay watching
to chalmers his knees so
nOtr rOnth
SEVENTH
balls strike called Burns rolled
sS scott na @ hit the aG S pitched S s%s the nss snS S'ss
pS Barry threw the ban past get second but
the ban r.sesnass from The oone.s. wall with & '1 force that Ho
sor.
ban via swim. s the fourth D ssT' s n snSr. sss ss
ha long foul ao the shtns baehsr~ stock made fast play
Hooper and retired him
.aa -. srs. 80 -. ssn 80 ~ heeo,. ,..us,. . nan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-12
FIRST INNING


outside for strike stocy tried bun he third
tried
to make two bases on it, but Lewis made play
wit that
II a
on
hit the first ball pitched
nd
the by several inches The fourth pitch almost hit him
and he struc ball
the
the at
next and satdo on
low
AgainC o a
a
walked Chalmers shot strike in
pitch then made
ndnltS Snenkera az second No no no
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-24
SHORT ONES

Having named a rose for Mrs. w. R.
Hearst the florist should name the
most modest violet after her husband.
up. Morgan is like his more or less
sainted father in one respect gets
violently angry whenever a reporter
asks him a perfectly civil question.
Not all women who refuse to wear
the new short skirts are bow-Iegged,
but a casual observation from the
club window proves that not one of
the wearers Of short skirts is bow
legged.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-24

rs the same old devil and the same
bid hell, but you see the old boys
hide, hOof and tail, and Billy holds
The burning birthstone right under
your nose. He takes the dress suit
and silk hat off the devil and makes
him strut before you stark naked.
Billy's devil isn't the comfortable,
Easy going, SUnday-go-tO-meeting
devil of the days of science and "a
iOnalism. His devil is the regular
Did devil devil-hide, horns, hoof and
all.
Billy goes after the Demon Rum,
Of course. All the conventional sin
ners get theirs. But Billy goes after
'em with an ak. He isn't a pillow
fighter.
And don't think Billy Sunday won't
make lots Of converts. He'll turn Chi
cagO inside OUt-fOr the time being.
There will be beautiful singing of
beautiful hymns - just as Sankey
used to help create the atmosphere
for Moody, and help bring the tender
emotions to the surface and sinners
to repentance. And thousands will
be converted and hit the sawdust
trail. That is, they will believe they
are converted, and that answers the
main purpose.
I can't promise that all of them will
forever after lead perfectly good
Christian lives, however. They might,
though, if it wouldn't interfere with
business. Anyhow, it will give them
an entirely new thrill without serious
disturbance to Things-as-They-Are.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-24
WORTH HIS WEIGHT.-

WORTH HIS WEIGHT.-If the Of
ficer who sat upon the fire plug at
the corner of Crawford and Harrison,
March II, at 8 p. m, was not on
duty I think he chose a very poor
place to dream. If he was on duty
then he certainly must have been
sorry he missed the opportunity of
being written up as a hero who saved
the lives of a number of people, in
Guiding a family of small children,
from being tTampled to death by a
team of horses.
Here is the story: Officer 2,813 sat
upon the fire plug. A car approached
and a number Of people stepped for
ward to board it. A large team tried
to pull past the car, even with the
rear platform. Noticing the officer
the driver tried to back his team,
which reared, driving people to the
curbing. The officer sat quietly on.
A man with a family, excited over his
narrow escape, said to him: did you
see that?" The officer jumped up and
let people know he was awake. GO
on wild you. l say he was there first.
Besides it is none Of my business
anyway" he said.
Meanwhile the team beat it, the
car pulled away from the passengers,
the man with the family continued on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-24
THE PUBLIC FORUM
REPLY TO A. E. CARVER.-You
want this religious controversy

want this religious controversy
stopped. So do l.
All right, divorce the church from
politics. Take the Catholics from our
school board. Cut out their special
privileges that the Protestants don't
get. Make their political repTesen-
tatives leave our free press and free
speech alone and thereu be no more
argument on this question. Did Har-
Ty Thaw receive as fair a trial as
Mullen and Schmidt? Can you bring
100000 worth of jewels into this
country free from duty, Mr.. Carver?
l think not. Would the city hall close
on the 18th day of March if it was
only your birthday? Think it all over.
J. KinbaII, 5644 La Sale st.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-23
snnlh nf Cn,hIng IEIcId.

TUo iIIII on \ Gas C0's togt On The
Rcnfro farm i'm 27-17-1 has been
drilled Is feet i'm the Hartlesyillc
sand where it stopped because of "a
trace of water The well is good for
about 400 barrels
The same companys well on the
Bette Wesley farm in 3l-17-7 is rated
as "a G50-barrcl we'll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-23
HUMAN FISHING TOOL
Snn-LnI tn Who womb.

: Special 10 The World.
HLACkN ELL, Oklar Dec -
! For bonus OF q small sum OF
! $40 drllIer AT the test Tor on
: being drilled by the Narick OIL
! company ON the louusmeyer
: farm, southeast quarter OF To-
: IS west, about cignt miles
' northwest Ul BlarkWelI, went
! down into the mole twice and
! tied chain ON To- some drilling
! tools that had become lost in the
' mole by preahluS loose from the
' stem. The Well was al "a depth
' oI 80 I,tl "H'u llc lg"Is were
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-23
NOTICE

III advertising for position
var led, furniture for sale and
personals are cash with order.
Out of.town ads. will not be
'Cn unless remittance IS made
WITH orders.
Aw9 cents per word for all
IDS. ordered Inissclassified.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-23

Mrs Willis-So your daughter is
home from domestic science school
/ suppose she has learned several
new ways of washing the dishes
Mrs. Gillis-NO, she seems to have
learned several new ways Of getting
out of washing them.-Judge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-23
LIVE STOCK
Fort Worth Live Stock

FORT WORTH, Texas. Dec. 22-CATTLE
Receipt, 1900. steady Bceycs S5.5Dm
$50.
HOGS Receipt, 1000. Toe lower. bulk
S625nG.1O. heavy sGi5GG5O.
SHEEP Receipts 800. steady and slow.
Lambs 81 5UuS IS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-23
Needed It,.

"You handle large sums Of money
in this playa million or more In
every act
If see" said Yorrick Hamm.
And you must handle it as if yoN
were used to IT,"
81 see. Could you let me have $40
to rchcarsC With?'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-23

The Seer oil company is drilling its
40. on the Sissic Fife in 25-1j-13.
The Twin State is drilling a test In
the northwest of the northeast Of
EL-IL-I3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-23
TO TRADE

TO TRADF--For car. 3.room house close
in. rents for Sl2. Phone SO.
FOR TRADF-Close in cottage always
rented, will take lot or good medium price
car in exchange Phones 467O-552.
FOR SALE or Trade-Business lot in Adair,
Texas; cost $3.50: abstract showing good
title; party wants good piano and will pay
some difference. Harry White. IL Bynum
Bldg Phones 455I-4749.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-23
LOST.
FOUND.

FOUND Bunch keys; owner can have same
by calling at World office. paying for ad
and identifying same.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-23

KANSAS CIIN Dec "BTTTER-
Creamery ,a3c. fir,'s alc, seconds zoe;
EGGS -Irts 2Gci second, 200.
POULTRY Hens lO4mIIr. turkeys
/ L-. .MrIu.. 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-23

The RoNaua Petroleum company S
test i'm 3f-lg-4 is making about S,O0O,-
600 feet Of gas feet i'm the Layton
sand at 1850 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-23
ApWER NlSlMG MAAAS

A. advertisements will be accepted IN
Tie World on the following conditions
lNLE.
No 81 less than IS cents n, r.>- -
right 20 revise and classify all ads Retr'
Srong replies TAree.tine ads very seldom
ish. Money refunded on unused WserNoni
Srrols corrected or money refunded
RATES
Cls cent a word for an classification
~IctH personals and matrimonial which .
'ro cents per word; minimum charge 25
Cptr Your credit is good II you own
IhO7e "ycpnt for personal furniture Tor
ale sn1 position wanted ADVERTISING vlieh
4s rssh. Classification not guaranteed after
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-23

There will be sold at public auction TO the
highest bidder az different railroad points
In the Choctaw and ChIgE8Saw Nations in
Eastern Oklahoma from January 3, 1916, 10
January 81, 1916. inclusive, $1,000 acres W
uualIutted Iauds aud ls4 500 acres Of
surface of the segregated coal and asphalt
lands belonging 90 the ChCctaw and Chicka-
saw tribes of Indians, at not les than the
appraised value. No person can purchase
nor more than GiJ acres OF grazing land.
Residence on land not required Bids can
be submitted Iu person or by mail accom-
panied by q certified check OF bank draft
Tor 25 per cent of the amount Of the bid.
Terms on sale Of surface OF coal and as.
phalt lands 2j per cent cash, 25 per cent
within one year and balance within two
years from date OF sale. and terms of sale OF
uuaIlottpd lands % per cent In cash az time
lustalImtuts of 25 per cent each. payable In
one two and three years from date Of sale;
all deferred payments % draw 8 per cent in
terest per auuum from date Of sale Only
the surface OF the segregated coal and as.
phalt land area will be sold, the coal and
oSphalt underlying being reserved, except
whore the descriptive circular states that
the coal and asphalt underlying will be
sold without reservation. Where houses or
other valuable improvements, not including
feuclug and tllaze are located ON the surface
sold with the land at not less than the combined
appraised value. improvements TO be paid
for in full at time of sale. The right is
reserved to reject any and all bids. For
maps and full printed information, commune
cate with The superintendent for the Five
Civilized Tribes Muskogee, Oklahoma. Cato
Sells, Commissioner Of Indian Affairs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-23
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

SILK Shirtwaists S225. 2l3 East Third.
LADIES Combination Suits soc 2l3 East
Third
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-23
Nnrth of Hcnldlon

The GYPSY oil companys test in
section 2S-2-3 is drilling 1850 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-23

ON company, left last night for Lor-
r1nc, ohio, to spend Christmas,