davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-08
Ashland Band
Is Organized

Local musicians. to the number of
twenty held an enthusiastic meeting
on last Thursday evening and laid
plans for the organization of band.
There is plenty of material in Ash
land for a first-class band, and il
interest can be kept up among the
players Ashland will soon have an
organization which will rank high
among the bands of the coast. There
are number of old and experienced
band men in town, and with the
proper spirit, well-balanced musi-
cal organization which can handle
high-grade music will be the result.
Band work is to a great extent an
unremunerative work of love on the
part of the band men for the present
at least, but there are a number of
local men who always have and al
ways will come forward with the Of
fer of their services, and with these
90 a udChuOuc luO5c III CHdI S6 Vi Tic
proposition hope to turn out an ag-
gregation which will be a credit to
the city. A band is almost necessi-
ty to live town and especially so to
resort town, and it is to be hoped
that the townspeople will do all in
their power to help the organization
along. The bandmen urge all who
can play an instrument to turn out
for the band meetings.
The Talent players were unable to
come up on last Thursday but will no
doubt be able to attend the next
meeting. Talent has band which
any town might be proud of, and for
special occasions the two organiza-
tions will unite.
The band will meet for practice on
Thursday evening and will make its
first public appearance at the armory
entertainment on the evening of Fri
day the 18th. All public-spirited mu-
sicians are asked to be at the city
hall at 1880 on Thursday evening.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-08
Wears Low Shoes
Over SiSkiyous

John Volpe, local telegraph line
man, returned Saturday from a trip
over the Siskiyou mountains. He re-
ports five feet of snow on top and
says that the linemen were obliged
to work from snowshoes. They broke
road up from the other side with
four-horse team. He tells of find
ing a man travelling on foot over the
mountains just on the other side of
the summit. The winter pedestrian
was William Pash, a meatcutter from
Marshfield, who was in town Satur-
day. The man had refused help
from local people and had foolishly
started out to walk over the noun
tain. He wore ordinary clothes and
a pair of low shoes, and when the
lineman found him was hardly able
to walk. The linemen say that he
could never have made the first
ranch and would have frozen within
an hour If they had not found him.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-08
February Grand
Jury Appointed

Following is the grand jury which
opens session at the court house in
Jacksonville on Monday, February
Is:
Herman Offenbacher, Applegate.
w. H. Miller, Gold Hill.
L. H. Wyant, Talent.
John A. Houston, Trail.
Herman Powell, Medford.
j. w. Mast, Phoenix.
Mike Hanley, Medford.
Following is the panel of jurors
for the February term of court, com.
mencing at 9 o'clock a. m. on the
23rd day of February:
e. Britt, Jacksonville, retired.
George C. Garrett, Rock Point
farmer.
C. r. Moore, Lake Creek, farmer
B. M. Clute, Applegate, farmer.
d. E. Cottrell, Meadows, farmer.
Frank Amy, Medford, retired.
w. D. Clark, Willow Springs, farm.
er.
Earl R. Strahan, Rogue River
farmer.
C. E. Terrill, Lake Creek, farmer
w. l.. Van Houten, Rock Point
farmer.
e. H. Helms, Jacksonville, retired
H. c. Eagon, Medford, farmer.
George E. Sprague, Griffin Creek
farmer.
Carl e. Anderson, Phoenix, farmer
c. S. Newhall, Central Point, farm.
er.
Oris Crawford, Medford, banker.
c. D. Woolverton, Foots Creek
farmer.
w. H. Hamilton, Medford, retired
A. w. Bebe, Central Point, farmer
e. T. Staples, Ashland, real estate
c. e. Lane, Ashland, merchant.
Lloyd Houston, Talent, farmer.
]. c. Mcdonald, Trail, farmer.
H. r. King, Talent, farmer.
John Mitchell, Meadows, farmer.
w. |. McIntire, Jacksonville, orch
ardist.
William Bates, Medford, barberI
G. w. Baker. Butte Falls, farmer
j. E. Barkdull, Medford, real es
tate.
William Perry, Butte Falls, farm
er.
George Lyman, Gold Hill, farmer
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-08
Cadillac Eight in
Ashland This Week

The highly discussed and anxious
ly awaited eight-cylinder Cadillac
has arrived In the valley and will be
on exhibition in Ashland on Wednes-
day and Thursday, February 10 and
IL. The car surpasses all expecta-
tions and the valley agent, Court Hall
OF Medford, has already sold the car
no has on hand and has orders for
others. The car is absolutely the
last word in motor perfection and
beauty and style OF lines. To try to
describe 1t and do 1t justice would be
impossible. All local people interest
ed are cordially urged to look It over
during the two days It will be on ex-
hibition here. 74-1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-08
Board Of Health
Appointed for 1915

The board OF health which will
have charge of health matters in Ash
land for the year 1916 is composed
of the following: Councilmen J. b.
Ware, p. l.. Ashcraft and A. ]. Bic
gel, and Doctors f. G.. Swedenburg
and G. w. Gregg. This board was
appointed by the mayor at last Tues
days council meeting.
In regard to electric light matters,
II was decided that patrons in arrears
should pay up within ten days or be
disconnected. Also that users of the
city's current must settle each month
for the previous months bill or be
disconnected with penalty before
connection may be restored again.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-08
Who Will Go
To the Fair?

The contest for the trip to the
Panama exposition grows more excit-
ing every day, and the same person
has not led twice in succession yet.
Some of the contestants have sprung
big surprises this week and all have
made big gains. Hereafter votes
must be handed in the day preceding
the issue in which they are to appear.
Also no votes will be accepted on
purchase made or bills paid except
during the current week. Watch the
contest page in every Mondays issue
for special sales with extra votes.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-08
Ashland Day
At Panama Fair

June "a has been decided upon as
Ashland day at the fair, and as many
Ashland people as POSSIBLY can
should make it point to have their
visit at the fair include this date.
The Panama exposition will probably
draw a majority of Ashland people to
San Francisco some time during the
summer, and all are urged to visit
Mr.. Lowe and Mr.. Frohbach at the
jackson county booth In the Oregon
building and at the agricultural
building.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-08
Possibilities in
Ashland Granite

Commercially Ashland has a tre-
mendous undeveloped asset. It is
one that has been little investigated
or thought on except by the Pennis-
tons. 1t is Ashland granite.
James Murray, father of Mrs.
Peter Vandersluis of Talent, has been
engaged in the granite quarry busi-
ness during a long life. He is ia
miliar not only with the industry in
America but in Europe as we'll. Last
week he spent two days looking over
the granite ledge at Ayers Spur. He
says in quality it has no equal in the
world. In extent the deposit is great
enough to supply building stone and
monuments for the whole coast.
Recently the Blair Company of
Portland has taken over the property
and are taking out two carloads for
experimental shipping to Portland.
The quarry is being opened up.
The ledge is located about one mile
from Ayers Spur in a rough canyon
and is hard of access, but by adopt
ing the Blonden system the rock can
be put on the cars at small cost.
Mr.. Murray is familiar with the
history Of Barre, VT, and the quality
of it's granite. Ashland granite is
better in quality. Barry is now a
city of about $4,000, built entirely by
the granite development, and hun
dreds of men find constant and prof
liable employment in the quarries
there. Ashland can do more through
granite development.
The Pennistons have been worry
ing along with these granite deposits
for several years. They recognize in
them a big asset for the community,
but they failed to get proper encour-
agement and support from Ashland
until they finally lost their hold on
the quarry recently taken over by the
Blair Company. 1t is said the new
company is strong enough to finance
the enterprise to a successful devel-
opment. They should have local en-
enlargement.
Mr.. Murray is an old man visiting
with his daughter at Talent. He has
been in the quarry business all his
life. He knows stone when he sees
1t. He knows the productive possi-
bility of rock ledge. He knows the
hindrances in location and physical
conditions and how they can be over
come. He has no financial interest
in the Blair Company. He has but
the interest every other citizen
should have in the success OF such an
enterprise-the good it will do the
community-and his opinion should
go far in establishing confidence in
the undertaking.
Granite is one of Ashland's big fu-
ture possibilities. Big development
means big payrolls. Let's get little
encouragement behind the new un-
dertaking and see if we cannot help
to make it go.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-08
Church Notice

Lovers of old~time religion are in
vited to come and participate in a
revival at the Free Methodist church.
Old saints OF all orthodox churches
will say amen to the gospel that we
bring. Our fathers we're right, they
are not old fogies. You are invited
to come and hear d. II. Edwards,
evangelist from the east, commenc-
ing Sunday, February z, and contin-
uing until further notice. To hear
him will not hurt you IL you are a
Christian; you need It II you are a
sinner. .ou
FREE METHODIST CHURCH.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-08
Crater Reserve
Pays Big Profit

The Medford forestry office has is
sued the following memorandum on
the Crater lake forest reserve for
the year ending June 80, 1914. The
receipts show profit of 66 per cent.
Receipts, $5S,741; expenses, $685.
1856; surplus, $23, ,4O6, or &c per cent
profit.
The receipts are largely through
timber sales. This item alone
amounts to $4,000; grazing, 1,427;
special use, $205, and timber tres
pass, $29.
The expenses were largely for
wages to laborers, petroleum and
rangers, and are distributed as fol-
lows:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-08

Twenty-Five per cent Of the re-
ceipts, equaling the sum OF $14,685,
is remitted from the United States
treasury to the secretary or state,
who will distribute it to the various
counties in which the crater national
forest is located in proportion to the
area of national forest in each coun-
ty. Jackson county should receive
about 60 per cent Of the $14,6S5,
which is to be used in the county for
roads and schools. ,r
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-08
TOtal N. IS a.OaO, ,s76. .OO

Ashland's assessed valuation is 8A
per cent of the total county figures.
Thus, of the $500, 900 bond issue for
Pacific highway purposes, Ashland
will have to pay $41,35O, together
with the interest thereon, as her
share, based upon the 1915 valua-
tion.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-08
Wheat Land Bargain.

One hundred acres OF A 1 grain
land near Montague, for sale. Price
$1,000; $500 cash, balance one year,
6 per cent interest. J. M. Potter,
Montague, Cal. 7S-4t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-08

Fancy dry-dressed milk and corn
fed chickens for sale at 62 Fourth
street. Phone 319-J. 71-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-08

o. F. Carson spent Saturday in
Grants Pass attending to business
matters.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-08

c. B. Watson transacted business
in Jacksonville last Wednesday.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-08

Stump puller, good as new, a bar
gain. 115 Granite street. II
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-08
County Valuation
1914 Assessment

County Assessor Greive has made
up the taxable valuation for the
county for 1914 as follows:
County valuation:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-08
The Standing

New contestant, entered today, Eff
fie oslin, 500.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-06

has very high opinion Of himself.
lie IS Ia love With the daughter %
the local judge. aud finails. decides
10 60 - Nee Yofs ana win fortune
which wiil enablc nim Co saarxy bis
sweetheart aud lake care 81 her ~
the manner 70 which she BIAS been
accustomed
once FL the city. Tom meeis tyres
that are 10 blm neA strange ars
aliurng tlis Male seGualnfrnrr
ere unusual. including tiesot
syef ulator and noa pape uaH.
baf nol reaiiy baa rae rirl oa
whom he SETS his fane hoH esEr
IS chorus CIR Nho Imposing oa b.s
ereGalifg amase herself eta hlH
last fo provoke her lpvef tfa Hfe
IS He elty becomes knpwn to fae
people aomc h io So position
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-06
sDscsTsoN AGAINST sLoHoi~
tsca~..a slse Mast Powerful Ais ef
T~mfrrsnce.

Reason il by far he msst g.uwer-
fall ally ~ the las il he sroNing
sampsssn aaafnsi fhe ase e. alcoholic
rzual4nts The testimony Of paysl-
ess.ns. o. insurance nsen sud efapioy-
ers IS accommodating with sfarfilne
rapidaty - 20 fhe damage which
arises from fhe aae and abuse 81
liasor.
one - fhe mess efieetife adse-
Gates ef Temperance $40 has recent
Il been sroaght before publse afsea-
tion /. Dr. IS gol1w@ser the Come
missioner ~ uealth fov NeN York
csts It's aeasrtmeat hss tor soae
ame "a ths gAat heea issuing easea-
sseani leaflets - sh~ sshle, ~ is.
Temperance = aoW orepotss 70 ast.
lsns ssheme soF as eas~ssttn ssiu-
eftsvusi eampassn asatesi ass as ca
Aleshal Is fhe eeeki4 saliefln ef
shls aelaftneef fhe falioe ests-
saf 3alfex tee reHFe ~ taf
sau.ss raer has ea fafl
~
a alm4HaAH fH# laaH lea
~ ehei W Mna
ax se eha s
t b ~ 49,
meaa
w
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-06
7 I, I ri SIs rs
ssIFu sTAEMCIl[lO


~ror san1c time have been In
very uuch run down condition
and sels the nerd Of good strons
sonss to build me up ard make ne
reel Ike myself again. xaid Mr.. =
liz swxxo. on Route II. =. .. Nc. :.
Dallas
II fels s.axgssh and experienced .
hack OF xss-np that b 50 prevalent
at about this kesssa 81 the year. A
frirai az rssHe, ~he knew some
|shinx OF Tsnizs. recommended il TO
nae. aud she testimonials that had
read In the newspapers sessaci g
Indicate that IL eas what would pas
nc in GOOD shspe.
Il have used Aus enc bottle of
Tsniar and I, has helped me ~ch-
aerfuiiy. II has established q
regular snoscmems 81 ny bowel.
has rseanesl up ms stoasash and J
seel that il has haisterei mp ny
! hole system. ana glad 10 rec
nzAcga Il ossaass : aAs beaN ~ -
mo 20 greatly have lived ia nsl-
sas fer some time aad now I've on
ronse n r. n Ne. >.
Taas Tanlnc the Premier Prep-
srzsson. i siufmg great work IN
ibis csty ard sicinity Is eessg daily
certified ia ~ the peopir OF Dali
las, and Mr. Cooper Is thoroughly
rrasisird with The favor wifh which
Tanssr i being received here
stafse III. Is. Garrett. Cooper SEC
ressry. IN ramnsensing upon ahs
abess statement
Taaiae pali continue 70 he sx-
planned II he Curtin Drug Con-
uansss ssorp adsii5
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-06

md finds hla aif IS urh disgrace
that re e6 mnsate suicide ln the
cad less s2t8 hNEH 50 tbs
small Iova atlder ard wiser aud
more sincere man for his experience
Is tae metropolis where the hearts
81 Been arc trled--aud tbe weak
found wanting
"The C0uuis Boa 4n eater-
iainmaat which c4n truiy BE- reenm-
mon1ea % ae molt refined theatres
eFerg IS here
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-06
WOMEN AND JOURNALISM.
Oregon Editor frees Has Mind tlua
Isarl, and It, Effect ti~sn ossser.

Edgar p Piper. editor md puoilsls-
er 81 the Portland OFegoaisM. sIseak-
.ng before the International Press
ccnrress at san Francisco recent
told Of some Of the resalfs Of woman
suffrage in hts state
W. have woman suffrage ~ OF
ua,. he said For the benefit Of
these fim0rous journalists who ase
fearful Of universal chaos II the peru
Isafls masculine preroEatise Of cast-
ing tar family ballot All b. himself
shaft be extended - women. I Nea-
faYe Is offer = wora Of consolation.
with as nothing much has hap
peaed to esther SEA bar semethins
nas happened 90 the state. kFe have
voted prohibition Tor exAspic bnt :
am confidsnt that ~ shoald have
he'd Il anyway u q easy % inter
est the woman Ia ans moral eaHse.
but Aot aD easy 10 get them g con.
eern themselves about ps-els polite
eai matter Women a. not talk pah
ies and are aof mHta iaflueneed ~
tae ga huff4h fsr parts but 1Deg
read fhe nsa Fapefs la an earnest
effort ta kHow SHAT fhe lssaes are
aad 6a are es smasd bs Hes
satef q Hieh tatf hase seus'
3safs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-06

We are opposed to usinS s~prds
and spears in their present ~hape
and We are n0t going 10 $50 Them -
arr alarming e1tens Hnen they
shall nave haen inrme1 into plough-
shares and pruning anoks.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-06

] Ham LEWIS ss*s that IA fer
years he fnsfed ssags~ VIII BE ~
VAR Win Germany. Russia Jnran
ana China we.s. Is the allies SEEN
sfxays to res the worst Of Il We
should not feei very uneasy
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-06

Il co,oaei Jupiter Pluvias Is wait
NJ fcr the psychological moment TO
pay ~ visit. We tzke pleasure In
Snfosnzlng him that nov i the 49,
cepfed time
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-06

The WAN Atses< Journal d>eiarss
thax there viii b. no cotton paEis
this sear. Being published In the
nesx hborhcod where all psuisS oriz-
lnate the Journal ought 10 know.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-06

Yhh IS The list month OF sun
mer. according 10 the Almanac. bat
~ prefer some more reliable In
formatiou thar The Marin weather
win end With the close Of August.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-06

A kansas Gfy s4axs tfa*N 3
h0fae sa maAta sfsttaa ~ -
pas EaH aeF esf2 rest asM
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-06
ak PAGES.

Ths aasslass ssw w~F - War
So
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-03

be viewed without prejudice by mem-
bers of every religious faith and as
has been said by a famous critic, 1t
is better than any sermon"
The cast in this production has been
selected with especial care, with
kathlyn Williams, Charles Clarv,
Eugene Besserer and Wheeler Oak
man in the leading roles. The play is
in seven acts and requires nearly two
hours for presentation.
The many fiiends of Miss owe
Adair, formerly OF Tulsa, will be
pleased to learn that she appears IN
THE Rosary" in a substantial part
and it is quite mplimentary to the
ability Of Miss Adair to have been Sc
lected 10 appear in one of the most
prominent photoplay features of the
year.
without the least doubt The
Rosary" will attract large crowds to
the Majestic Tuesday and Wednesday
and to all intending patrons ;he man
agenient wants to go on record as
recommending this play unqualiredly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-03

Of the fiscal year just closed brought
Il2,OOO,OOO pounds OF fresh beef and
veal from Argentina and from ten
to fifteen million pounds each from
Canada, Uruguay and Australia and
the United Kingdom.
THE United States still exports
far more meats than its imports. Re
turns for 10 months indicate the
value Of meat and dairy products ex-
ported this year will once moro at
tain the S2O0,000,OOO level that
marked the decade prior to 1909.
"A study of the official figures
shows that while the imports have
consisted chiefly Of beef and mutton
in the primary stages Of preparation
the exports have included consider
able quantitieb Of bacon, hams, lard
canned and preserved meats and
othr meat products in a more or less
advanced state.
Exporting Much Fresh Meat
In fresh beef there is now a large
movement both into and out Of tho
country. The large outward move
ment, however, is a development Of
recent months. over twenty-five mil
lion pounds Of fresh beef were eX-
ported in April and more than a
hundred million pounds in the period
from August /, 1914, when the Eu-
ropean war began, TO the end Of
April, 1915, while the aggregate for
the thrCo-year period ending June 80,
1914, was only 100000 pounds.
1T is also apparent that the
United States pays less for the meats
it buys than It receives for those It
sells In April we imported 100000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-03

eallantrv paid in almost every dis
ratch from the British correspondents
at the Dardanelles At no tir1e dur
ing the peninsula fighting have the
Turks been accused of atrocities.
Pass Munitions Bill.
The munitions measure, giving Da-
Nld Lluyd-Georgo, minister of muni-
tons, wide power to whip up the
ammunition supply, passed the house
of lords today ami viii he statute
when the king atfINes his signature
There are manifold indications
throughout the United Kingdom that
the people only now after nearly "a
year fully sense the seriousness OF the
war. only a few months ago the
boast was business is as usual The
atre patronage was uGdiminished and
the restaurant trade normal. The
cabinet ministers are now urging the
necessity Of the most rigid economy
by individuals and school children are
being hesought to invest in the war
loan The newspapers daily are carry
ing fun page advertisements Of the
war loan.
The Teuto0ic successes In Cahcn,
the slowness of the Dardanelles op-
erations and the failure of the allies
tc inaugur1tc the much discussed Of
fensive in the west are responsible
for this change in public dsmeanor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-03
AT THE THEATRES
MAJESTIC.

The mere announcement Of the COM
inc engagement Of The Rosary at
the Majestic has brought forth a flood
of Inquiries and It is safe to say that
un attraction however prominent has
aroused more interest.
The Rosary" is a story which may
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-03
Since the War Exports
Show Great Growth
Continued From Page one.)

NNoHllnueu FROM rage One.)
three times the value of those for a
Ike period two years ago and seven
times those OF the entire fiscal year
1905. This movement first assumed
a large proportion in the fiscal year
1914, following the transfer OF meats
to the free list Very recent months.
however, have reversed the upward
trend since February, March and
April showing much smaller import.
than In those months Of last year or
when compared with earlier months
of the current fiscal year.
Argentina Suppl, Center.
In the 10 months ending with
April imports of meat and dairy
products aggregated S3S,00O,OOO in
value; meats representing two-thirdS
OF the total
"Our imports of meats are mainly
supplied by Argentina. Ten months
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-03
PALACE.

Below is a list of some NJ tbe fi.,...
photoplay theatres in America ~
nave shown the Salisbury Expedi;ion
via Life pictures. The Strand Xew
.r"rk; The Studebaker Chicago. Tba
INch San Francisco; Wits Wood
Kansas City. Salisbury's wild IIfo
pictures will be shown in Tulsa NJ tho
I'alaee theatre on Monday, July 5, ono
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-03

~ Is masterpiece Of rare beauty and
you see it you will re-
member II as long as you live.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-03

NONIS n NCgalta IOuTsC.
ST LOUIS July 2-TWcnty- five
power boats bearing members Of the
St Louis Yacht club left here today
for the Mississippi valley power boat
regatta at hnnmbal Mo, which be-
gins next Monday