davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-08-18
Commence Work for State Fair.

Secretary Oliver E. Remey and the
corps of clerks and stenographers en-
gagged on preparations for the 1915
state fair arrived at the state fair
grounds at West Allis where the sec
retary's Office will remain until the
close of the fair on September II.
Preparations for the 1915 state fair
have been going on actively since
February l. and the 1915 fair is farther
advanced than other state fairs have
been at this time.
The fair has been greatly improved
for this year. and the best special at
traction in the history of the exposi-
ton will be seen by this years pa
irons.
1t is expected that bids for a new
fence, for new swine and sheep barns
and for enclosing machinery hall will
be called for in the near future. All of
these improvements will be made by
September l.
The state fair is a part of the new
department of agriculture, of which C.
P. Norgord is commissioner. Concern
ing the 1915 state fair, Commissioner
Norgord said:
plans for the 1915 fair were about
completed when / received my APP
pointment. l have looked over ar
rangements for the fair and find them
satisfactory in every way and right up
to date.
1T will be the aim of this depart
ment to improve the state fair each
year, especially with reference to de-
partments in which the farmer, dairy.
man, breeder, horticulturist and fiori-
culturist are interested. The fair
proper must be as strong as it is
possible TO make it. Then, if the fair
is what it should be, and clean attrac-
lions which people want to see are pro
vided, there ought to be no reason why
the state fair cannot be successfully
conducted each year, with favorable
weather.
Il am confident that the 1915 state
fair will be the best in the history of
the state. This is a strong statement,
but plans to date / believe warrant
this claim"
School for Deaf Offers Education Free.
The Wisconsin State School for the
Deaf opens its next term on Septem-
Der 8. The opportunities offered by
this school are free TO all deaf boys
and girls In Wisconsin. Among those
advantages are:
A good academic education similar
to that given in the common school for
hearing children.
A high school education preparatory
for college.
Excellent domestic science and man
ual training facilities, together with
various shops for industrial training.
Phillip Names Trustees.
Announcement was made at Milwau.
kee that Gov. E. L. Philip had ap'
pointed Louis Manegold and Walter j.
Wilde to membership on the new cen
tral board of trustees that on October
l will assume the management of all
county institutions now conducted by
seperate boards.
Mr.. Wilde, who has been chief clerk
| of the municipal court, was given the
/ five-year term. Mr.. Manegold, who
| has been a member of one Of the old
boards for ten years, was appointed
| for the two-year term.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-08-18
zEPPEL|NS SHELL
DOCKS IN LONDON
Berlin Reports Airships Raided
Navy Bases.
BOMBS HIT ENGLISH FLEET
British Submarine Torpedoes Former
German Cruiser Breslau-Eng-
Iish Patrol Boat and Teu-
ton Steamer Lost.

London. Aug. 13.-An Athens dis
patch TO the London Daily News says
British submarines have entered the
Black sea and torpedoed the Turkish
cruiser which formerly was the Bres-
lau, one transport and one gunboat.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-20
COPY SIMMONS 70. -2558.

H. the Superior Count. in the Coun-
" OF Imperial. State of California.
clarence J.. Johnson, plaintiff, rs.
Nernas johnson. defendant. Guy /.
Rockwell. attorney for plaintiff.
Tie People Of the State Of Califol-
MIA send greetings 10 \erHus John
-oa. defendant:
Y9u re hereby directed 10 appear
ard answer the complaint in an action
entitled Is above. brought AGAINST you
IN ne Superior Court Of the County
8f Imperial. State b.. California. with
- - da.- after the service ou you
- tbs -ammogs-.f served within
this county; or within thirty days j
served elsewhere.
A#I sau aIe hereby notified that ur-
les soa aHue.r and answer - above
required. t1e said plaintiff VIII take
judgment Tor any money o. damage
demanded IN the complaint. - arising
upon contract. OF he viii auuiy TO the
Court for amy other relef demanded
in The complaint
Given under my hand and the sea.
of he superior Court - ne County
Of Imperial. State OF California. th..
md d. af August. a. y. 1915.
j. :. COOK. Cierk.
- ". Y. THOMPSON.
lSEA#1 Deputy C'.'.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-20
MAINLY PERSONAL

] u King Of Calexico was in f
Centre today
I. Y Blake of Holtvllle was a
IS 1or II E Centre today.
E D Goode Of Calexieo was q busi-
less visitor in El Centro today.
c. D Armstead has left for River
SIDE after few Gays spent here.
7 K Bell and Roy Wimp Of Holt
vile were in FL Centre Yesterday.
olr and MIS-. ". S. Cummings of
Heber were in FL Centre Yesterday.
Miss Evalyn Boman left tins morn
ing foI San Diego where she vii spend
q few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Blasshko Of
Sils6ee were business visitors in the
city yesterday.
&. L. Rockwell, Brawley attorney.
passed through here Yesterday on tne
way TO San Diego.
Deputy Sheriff Jack Graham and
II. h. Atkinson returned ms morn
ing from trip to San Diego.
E. L. Roberts and \. Barthe Of Los
Angeles are in the valley buying cat
tie. They are registered II tie Ore
ger
Oscar Sweeney left last night on
business trip 10 Los Angeles. He is
expected 10 return Wednesday OF
Thursday
Nj and Mrs. Charles Campbell and
llr. and Mrs. Robert Goree Of Calex-
leo passed through F. Centre yes
terday, en route TO San Diego.
Miss Laura Stewart left this morn
ing Tor San Francisco where she viii
spend her vacation. Size expects TO
remain on The coast for month.
Tie trial Of Glen Cardiff. Imperial
r4neheH charged with assault on Ear
Take. Aeigh50-irg raneher. WAS con-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-20
OF IMPERIAL
Man TO BE BURIED
N Los ANGELES

T-. .is : g4tor7 Pa-Iia. ~
d.e5 - Imperial Yesterday. ~ H5
ta,.. from Skaters undertaking -
'ol> TO LIS AHes.s- tonight Tor burial.
Funeral services ttere viii He I'D
from H.-~ee Brothers chapel. i. =
F--.a. . brother. and MIS-. Clifford
P--.l. We . LIE deceased. aIEtes
here this morning and v.l aceomra
tile ic5r 10 Los Angeles.
Mr.. I'D M. T. e. Paulir. parents
Of The deceased. who are spending 3
vacation in British Columbia. have
been ra-.fied = the death ard are ~
,he.r Wy - Lee Angeles. Funeral
services WI aaz x held until taey -
give.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-20
CITY AND VALLEY

Born-To Nh and Mrs George F.
Bureham Of Brawley. = daughter The
I'D has been chris1ened Francis Neda
x <
Durham Moving Valley School
Supply IS moving from II quarters Oh
Main street TO the Barbara Worth
hotel block. The present quarters have
been leased by Yarney Brothers
=
The Fight.-At Tulane Airdome to-
night the Friday night special feature
vii be that exceptionally strong story.
The Fight" with Margaret Wycherly
and John +. Kelleri N leading places.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-20

The assessor of Imperial Irrigation
District has completed the assessment
rolls for TIE year 1915. and has de,.r-
cred he rous to the secretary Of the
district. who now has them in his of
flee. where they viii be open to the
inspection q all persons interested
until the 22rd day Of August. 1915.
on which date the board Of directors
Of tie district viii meet and continue
in session for a period Of not more
than 10 days. sitting as a board Of
equalization TO hear and determine
such objections to the valuations and
assessments rs may come before them.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DISTRICT.
9 ~ Berry, Secretary.
Mon AUG %
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-20

tanc- 4a arrow can be shot, 4 golf
....I d. baseball driven.
TIE longest archery shot ever made
u this country. n pabLc. was SO
feet. au- ia . tournament al Ia Tou-
a.e-. France. la~e Eear. Iogo Simon.
an expert. s=ar ~ al.95 1886 feet 9
inches. lie a~ed . Turkish composite
..a. made at wood. aoln and sinew.
Three hundred aad fifty yards CT
$3.50 feet. IS . es#s.az good golf drive.
ard the record 15r hitting q baseball
i $685. feet. - Il Ed Walsh. the
zig pitcher q the Chicago White -.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-20
Los Anrtles Bank Rnhhed.

LIS Angeles. Aae 2a.-Three ban
dts entered q branch Il The Home SAY
ings Bank on Est First street at 1l:30
This morning ard robbed Il. c. Hunt.
manager Of >56e.
Thee Is 2 2.li.e station ac-osz the
street. W. Tot. toeskeeper dfszrm-d
- If the robbers. bat he escaped IN
-. automobile
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-20
Why Pay More ?

One way fare between Ell Centre
and Holtyille, 35c; round trip, Coo
Ride in comfortable motor cars on d
good roadbed.
Leave I'll Centre, 7:30 a. m, 1900
m. $40 and 200 P N.
Leave Holty.lle. 100 and 8:l5 a.
NJ; 4:45 and 7:3O p. m.
HOLTON INTERURBAN RAILWAY
CONPANY.-Ady.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-20

rlUenl - efe Nations. A.eaess $3.50
citation a. Chicago.
Archery i aa amateur sport pure
unued yesterday morning to Monday
Attorney ]. " G,assford has re
turned from his vacation. during va..h
he ana ~ family motored u san
Francisco
Ms Fsrr;e Co-hrar ard Mis-
Be--aa Griffin = ;he Central Tn.or
ILL.,. >..-# .-.a.. ... att.a=.#. --a
convention e. LIE Nations, Es4.as.aa-.
Association :. Oakland
Charles Ferguson. Harold Matthews
and lr aa3 NJ. ]. F. Matthews NJ.
.e4ye tomessea. AL expect u return
Monday - Tuesday with tt- exception
Of Ms. Matthews. who VII. remain N
San Diego Tor q shor, time.
WIey Weaver left this morning far
San Francisco where he vii spend a
few weeks. He viii return II LES
Angeles n the opening Of the I'M
versity g Southern California where
he expects u take . law course.
Day Clerk FI.-vi,,iams q the Bar
bar4 Wsr,h Ha,e.. who was taken Il.
LAST nieh.. ~ pronounced ~ y. 4.
/. Elliott u x suffering from q mid
attack q appendicitis. II Was stated
a. the To-. IL .u-~.ng that - op-
GRAFTON m4s ~ te necessary.
Par, Of tie mysterious Nex.eans
who made -6e.s headquarters a Braa-
ley. have ea~e 70 Fl Ceatro. A, are
fairly Ne. dressed. appear 10 have
plenty = money. but display . sur
pris.ec lass II gawul.ty. Some IF
them are reported 10 have announced
themselves - Carr4nza symp4th.1ers
Fore. =as- -He still reported burn
ing = re vicinity Of Campo. TIE
flames ass Hee- driven toward ,ee
Sao Diego I'D Arizona construction
camp. u. - danger IS anticipated
Tie -tEe eaH ae seen from the valley
-tter DARK SD during the day the
smoke fse@ the burning brush Is
plainly - e.
Attorney 14r Y. Noland eft by
automobile .=.s morning for San Iaa1-
disco vhe.. IL v-l spend q vacation.
He wa- .HraHied by Mss Laaza
S.e"~7t. Aas Eva,yn Boman and
Wiley "e-#e1. They viii lie Joined -
San De. : Nss ". ". Weaver. who
WI. accompany -eem to Los Angeles
A. Los Angeles -rey VIII le joined 1r
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-20

WANTED-l60 to 320 acres Al al
falfa ranch. British 4 American
Mercantile Co, Box :. T. Centre. #
WANTED-To rent about 40 acres a
half or part in alfala field. State
terms. NJ. Matsak.. Z ". ]. Box
81. Heller. N94
FOR SALE-Cheap. o. MI exchange
for lumber. 500 lee. q 4-iuch gal
vaaized drain pipe. eeea used one
week Address f. d. Goode r. R.
No. !. Ca,eNico. Cd. IN care Of
Grover Lofftus
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-20

Grape Juice is The popular summe.
l..... W are agents for Red Wing.
We.-1., and Armour's. on ice at the
fountain or We have 1t in pints and
quarts to take home with you. Try
Il u home. Baldridge Drug Co.-Ady.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-20

Buick Auto Truck IN first class
condition. Tires all as good as new,
For sale by the State Street Garage,
Fl centro. Must be sold at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-20

and simple. ele g. tle u.e features
being -h-t - ...e.. .. lie la~ .aa
arrow saae - their ova freight
And they travel ...a Boston. Ma.
Contra. c.. I#a-. Topeka. K-a.. 81
even Create. distances {. take a=7e
IN tournaments.
The contestants r. not shaa. E.
cash prizes taa. v.l .o.-r ez#eaze..
a., for elas. H..a'- ..5 Tie ..#e =
the sport.
AL l-a - - 5..r.Hr power =
some IF .#e ##s .--l . -..s -r#r.
.s shown = . #anH- q. lie z -
Miss Ne NeGlaaa. nha vii. accom-
pauy them - >an Francisco
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-20
ardinal Dies.

Rome. Aug. Ia-Cardiral Serfln0
N-ra-e.l died today. aged - years.
following a brief illness. Old age was
me cause Of rs death.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-20
State Of California. County Of I'm

State Of California. County Of I'M
perial. IS.
On the 25th day Of May in the yeaI
ore thousand nine hundred and fif-
teen before me personally appeared
Arthur Christian Rath and Louise
Marshall known 10 me l. he the per-
sons whose names are subscribed To
the foregoing instrument and they
Acknowledged 10 ne that they exc
cuted the same
Witness my hand and the seal OF
my office this 25th day Of May. 1913
DAN. Y. NOLAND.
Notary Public in ard for the County OF
Imperial. State Of California. NJ
Commission Expires June 10. 1917
fSEAL) WedSeptr
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-20

FiIst-elass pasture for lease, corn
land. for sheep or other stock. sheep
preferred. Low rates for big herd.
QuieE action desired. T. y. Mccall.
Imperial. Phone l@aFt2.-Adr.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-20

Modern broom Housekeeping apis.
as Commercial Ed Royce.-Ady.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-20

Archery is n handicap. The
photos t n Pa national and Mary
Williams IL If Chicago The national tournament
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-20
Certificate Of Partnership-FictitiouS
Name.

State Of California. County Of In
perlal. IS.
W hereby certify that We are part
uers transactlng business u f. Centre
IN he State of California under =
designation not showing the names of
he persons Interested Is partners IN
saea business: TO VII. Rath * Mar
=Aan
80 names of - partners a.e.
arthur Christian R..H. residing IL i.
Gel.Ho. Gall: Louise Marshall Ie i4-
lae - III Ceutro. al
Witness our hands thls 18th day Of
Ma. 1915.
ARTHUR CHRISTIAN RATH.
LOUISE MARSHALL.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Barbara Worth.

s. Beck. Cleveland Mrs. Il. l. Tay-
lor. Memphis: $. L. Gum san Diego;
4. L Hathaway. san Diego; Rex B.
Clark. san Diego; leo \. Myers. San
nieeo. II. :. Morgan. San Diego; C.
Orsnund Bulls. San Diego.
Oregon.
P B. Fuller. G. "a Creek. L. A.
Dreisbach Berseley; ]. T. Mcmillan,
Les Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-20

Cereal transfer and storage.
lr..e- -ht. Ea. Royce, "la E-.a-
A.y.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-20
Oregon.

Planes moved with best Of care any.
where i'm valley. Ed Royee.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-20
2 -R-..n HoLmes

Proof thar tte ancient an 81 areh-
eu has not died cut is given = The
entrance = nearly 300 men 4ad eem-
en. boys aaa girls for the annual tour
namra5 - tie Na-.o... Archery 1850
citation a. Chicago
Archery i AZ amateur sport pure
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-08
Doing His Duty,

An amusing incident took place in
one Of the most splendid Of the east
ern hotels. A southern man, formerly
a member Of the cabinet, was a patron
OF the house. and, preferring n6to 20
eat at the table d'hotc, had his meals
served in his own room with all the
elegance for which the establishment
is noted. Being somewhat annoyed
with the airs of the servant who
waited on him, he desired him one
day al dinner to retire. The negro
bowed and took his stand directly be
hind the mans chair Supposing him
gone It was with some impauence
that a few mintes after the man saw
him step forward to remove the soup.
Fellow said he, leave the room,
I wish tO be alone.
Excuse me, sir," said Jasper, draw,
ing himself up stiffly. but / am re-
sponsible for the silver"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-08
East Third Street Trolley
Car Struck BY Midland
Valley Engine.
PUSHED OFF TRACK
Motorman injured and Sey-
en- Passengers. Are Sc
vereIy Shaken.

4 street ear carrying six adult opas-
sengers and one infant in the arms of
his mother was struck by a local
freight locomotive drawing 20 cars on
the East Third street Midland Valley
crossing Yesterday afternoon at
o'clock The first shock oknocked the
street car from the track, tearing the
flanges from the wheels, thus prevent
ing it from turning over. II was car
rled 20 feet in 'front.' of the locomotive
before the latter could be brought to
stop.
The injury to the occupants Of the
car was slight The motorman re-
ceived cash across the forehead and
the passengers. all of whom were
thrown from their seats were severely
shocked The eXtene of the Injuries
amounted only to bruises, however.
The fact that the car was constructed
of steel throughout prevented a ter
rible accident, resulting probably in
fatalities. The name of only one pas
senger could be learned, Jailor
Downey, Of the Tulsa, police depart
ment.
The Inflated car was east bound As
it approached the crossing the motor.
man brought it to a stop and allowed
the conductor to proceed Onto the
railroad track where he gave a signal
which either was erroneous or was
misunderstood by the motorman, who
applied the power to his car and pro-
ceeded across the right-ofway. The
locomotive. which, was moving at the
rate of about five miles an hour,
struck as the street car was almost in
the center Of the railroad track.
It required two hours for the
wrecking crew OF the Tulsa Street
Railway company to place the car
back on the track and pull it into the
shops on West Fifth street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-08
TEXAS TOWN IS
FLOOD VICTIM

'HOCSTON May G.-The crest Of
the Brazos river flood reached VcHsco
at midnight tonight. oNcldsco extends
about a mile and a quarter along the
east bank and the water is now about
foot and a half deep all over the
central portion Of the town Theolow-
lands in thaJ section are ohoodod but
tho otowh is not considered in danger
and the water IS expected to be fall
ing by morning as the crest passes out
into the gulf The leyee has protected
Freeport. situated near Ncsalco, put
mail service into Freeport is being
carried on by use Of skins, the town
being cut off by railroad
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-08
Sceklng DNc Material.

FORT WORTH, May b.-After
spending Thursday here in search OF
Information as to sources OF Bois
dare wood TO manufacture a new
yellow dye for tanning leather, re-
placing anilInes heretofore obtained
from Germany, Prof T. S. Acree, Uni
versity Of Wisconsin, at Madison, can
nounced he had sufficient number
of names Of Texas sawmills and Bois
Dare lumber dealers 70 furnish
American dye man ufacturers willing
to take advantage Of his recent dis
Covery.
The discovery having been made
under the auspices OF the United
States bureau Of chemical research. is
not patented and is available to any
American dye manufacturer. BOis
dare or Usage orange is native
Texas wood and large quantities OF
chips, sawdust and other waste suit
able for dye manufacture are avail
able at a cost which is believed to
make the new product commercially
possible.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-08

NEW YORK, May GA nine thou
sand mile pursuit of the elusive Muse
Terpslchore has ended here with the
arrival of. Senorita Evangelina Casa
sus, daughter of DR.. Joachim Casasus,
former Mexican minister TO the United
States. In Mexico, the senorita was
thrilled with movies showing Amer
leans tripping the light fantastic. The
new dances led her to forsake the
Spanish fandango and native steps
She went to Washington and was
popular figure In the society throng.
Then edicts OF Secretaries Daniels and
Garrison banlshed dancing so she hur-
red to Paris. The Zeppelin raids
have ended life and gaiety there and
now the senorita finds a haven In
New York city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-08
SCHOOL GIRL RUNS
AWAY FROM HOME

After having been mildly repri-
manded by her father for deficient
school report Dorthea Peterson, 10
year-old daughter Of Frank Peterson.
quit her home, $50 North Cheyenne,
yesterday morning without returning,
leaving her parents-iu total ignorance
os to her whereabouts Until o'clock
last night ner whereabouts had not
been learned although her frenz'ed
father and mother had employed every
available means 10 find the child The
police department took part in the
search last might.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-08
Negotiations Broken on.

PEklNG, May 7.-G2:55 a. NJ
The japanese legation has informed
the Chinese foreign Office that Japan
would be unable to accept the further
concessions offered Thursday by
China .and would present an ultima
tum before O'Clock this (Friday)
afternoon unless the "a demands were
accepted by China without qualifca.
tiou
The japanese legation continued its
effort yesterday to persuade the
Chinese government to concede
Japan's demands without the neces.
sity of serving upon China the ulti.
natum of the japanese government
which was received erly yesterday
morning.
The secretary cf the legation visited
the foreign office and informed Vice
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-08
4 Permanent Parliament.

PARIS May 6.-l5:25 p. MAS
the result of a discussion whether
parliament should continue in ses-
sion throughout the period of the
war the group on the left in the sen
ate presided over by Emile Combes
and the union Republican group de-
cided today to take action toward this
end. They came to the conclusion
that a permanent session was neces-
sary to assure uninterrupted collab-
Grafton with the government and will
request Premier Viviani to present
their views tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-08
EMIERoR Is WILDLY CmEERED
Arrives i'm Berlin From Headquarters
Looking Hale and Hearty.

. AMSTERDAM, via London, May g..
C9:57 p. m)-The Nieuw Batter
damsche Courant says it learns from
Berlin that Emperor. William arrived
in Berlin yesterday at noon from
headquarters and that he was onthusi-
astically cheered by the populace.
From the station TO the palace, -
the newspaper adds, the emperor's
motor car could only proceed slowly
through the dense crowds. The EN-
peror was looking fresh and well, The
empress was vainly affected by the
great ovation accorded the emperor"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-08
Aut,cipatc Busincs. Increase.

NEW YORK., May 6-In unUCipa-
tion OF business Improvement direc.
tors al the Westinghouse Electric &
Manufacturing Co, which recently re-
ceived large orders from foreign gov
ernments. nave asked permission to
raise additional capital when neces-
sary by the sale Of stock To that
end it d. uesCs the bondholders to ap-
prove 'Aange In the company's in
denture, which now prohibits such
action
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-08
Knnff TO Play With RrooklNn.

FRENCH LICK, Ind, May c.
Benny Kauff will play with the Brook
lyn Federals beginning May s, accord
ing to an announcement made here to-
night by James A. Gilmore, president
OF the Federal league. Kauff, who
was suspended recently after he at
tempted to jump to the New York
Nationals, will be reinstated on Satur-
day, Gilmore said
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-08
Bell Heads the Bar Association,

The TuIsa Bar assOCl0tiOn Mold their
annual meeting IN the district court
room last night and elected officers
for the ensuing year albert tt. Bell
was elected president other officers
were $ s Bsssett, vice president: Ed
mond Lashley, secretary. and John
Denny, treasurer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-08

She was standing on a chair on the
pier watching the race. on chair be-
hind were two F'renchmen. The
woman turned around and said:
"I hope l don't obstruct your
view?"
one, II much prefer the obstruction
to the view"