davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-06-27
BRYN MAwR TURNS TABLES.
Be0ts Philadelphia PolOists First
Time This season.

PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-The Bryn
Mawr polo team turned the tables on
the Philadelphia Country Club polo four
this afternoon by defeating them, ~ to
5h in "A special match on the Phiadel-
phia Country Club field. Bala. II was
the first time this season the main line
team won over the Bala aggregation.
The Country Club started with a han
dicap OF three goals and managed to
maintain the lead until near the end of
the seventh period. when goals by Victor
Mather and Robert T.. Strawbridge gave
Bfyn Mawr the lead by q of goal.
Bryn Mawr made another in the final
period, which clinched the game. The
lineup:
phlla. Country Club. Hip. Bryn Mawr IIp.
! nnomaS STOKES, l-Nictor &. MAther 3
?-M Standley Stokes. 8 2-E. W. Hopping . 4
- LowheI stokes X. T.. Strawbridge 8
BACK k-Paul ID, Mills. 4 Back-AleA Brown 8
Total ,.,.....--.... II Total .............i7
Score Bryn Nawr ia. phIlsdelphia Coup,rv
CLUB. So. Goals earned-Bryn Mawr, s. Lost
by penalties, a. Net. ia Goals carned-phlla-
delpha Country Club, 8 Lost by penalties, j.,
Barclay McFadden and John r. Fela Time
kccper and scorer. William II. Recap Time OF
game Eight periods OF 7ia minutes each.
The sun., 1915-06-27
LATONIA RACING RESULTS.

First Race-Three-year-o -olds and upward /:
selling; purse $500; six furlongs--Colle l0s
tRobinsonI, straight $3.50. place A2o.
show s3.sU. first. Carrie Orme, IS Garner.
place 81 so. show 81 so, second: Or. Dough-
erty, il3 tGanzl, show $3.50 third. Time,
l:lst.5. Eddie Delling. Bell of All, sure
get. Alkanet and Sweetheart Sue also ran.
Second Race - Maiden two-year-old-
purse 5000 hve and a half furlonss---
$40 40. show s. 40 nrst, Dick Williams, iOs
,MotD, place SAL. show s2l, second pot
roma. lla tGoosep, show $3.50. third
Time. l:Os1- Black Coffee Margaret f
Triad, j. j. Murdock and Queen OF the
Mist also ran
Third Race--Handlcap: three-year- oids
Fathe-. 1906 ,Goo.el. straight $3.50. place
$3.50. show $G2O. rrst. Goldcres, Boy. %
JUDY; place '2t7o' show; 'is, se.onG
third. Time. l,3s 10. Banquet Miss
Thorpe, Fle.t-a Belle. First Degree and
Water witch also ran.
Fourth RaCr-The quick Step Handicap:
,hree.ycar olds and upward; $4,000 added
,sso, piass .a.7o' show s. 80 ars,, i'"o, Lso,
$3.50. second; star Jasmine lIO tGarner,
show s3..0, third. Time. l:ll 20 Little
Nephew. Bradley's Choice. Hawthorn and
Fifth Race-Selling. three-year olds and
upward; one mile and seventy yards
second: Aston, 100 tGentry,, sll.20. third.
Time, l:t+ as. Jessie Louise, Santa Rule
Brickley, Mabel Dulweher Dorcis, Hard
Bail and Obolus also ran.
Time "a 3j Jessie Louise Santa
Rule, Brickley Mabel Dulweher. Dorcris
Hard Ball and obous also ran.
sixth Race-SiX furlongs; three year.
ods and upward; selling purse 5000
Tory Maid 90 UGarterD. ST.sO, 81 20, 50 80
won; L See II. lOt 'OBrienl. st.7O, So lO
second. Miss Declare. lOj ,Gentry), $3.50
third Time. l:l2 l-5. Transit Doctor
Carmen. tndaunted and Margaret ID. Hoe,
mir also ran.
seventh Race--One mile and a sixteenth
three year-olds and upward: selling; purse
soOO--ENpectation, i03 tMott, $50. go
$50, $50, won; Manasseh, los Clones
,Gsrnerl, Ni0. third. Time, 1916 Guide
Post, Bonanza, John Reardon. Beulah $
and Raoul also ran.
The sun., 1915-06-27
JAMAICA BEATEN AT BAYSIDE
Winners Get Four of Five Tennis
Matches, LOsIng in SinxI~s.

Representatives OF the Bayside Ten
mis- club defeated players Of the ia
maica Tennis club on the courts Of the
former yesterday in the Queens League
series 10y four matches to one. The
only victory for the visitors was scored
in the singles. when Russell Holt de-
feated Merle johnson. IS, ca. Ga
In the other singles X. II. Roberts OF
Bayside defeated ii. Wiltse of Jamaica.
&c. 6-4. 6-l.
In the doubles G. G. Creighton and
T. w. Hoxie, Baysile. beat r. Holt and
w Coggswell. Jamaica. 6--l, 6--4; X
II. Roberts and Merle johnson. Bayside,
beat II. Wiltse and J. Wright. Jamaica.
6-?. 3-6. G-4; George Barmeyer and
w. Parmlee. Bayside. beat ID. Holt and
q. Bedervoose, Jamaica. g, 6-3.
The sun., 1915-06-27
WILLIAMS TOO GOOD
FOR PITTSBURG BOY
National Champion Takes His
Initial Match in National
Clay Court Tourney.
DENNY BATTLES GAMELY

PITTsRuRG, June 2S-The sixth ma
tournament was begun on the courts OF
the Pittsburg Athletic Association this
afternoon. In the mems singles there
are 15+ entries, and It is planned to
get them down to the last sixteen men
by Tuesday, when the other events will
start.
Most OF the matches to-day were be-
tween local men. The only big star Of
the day was Richard Norris Williams I'd.
the national lawn tennis champion. 1t
was on these courts that he won the
clay championship three years ago. and
this was his first appearance here since
that time. IN the first round he was
drawn against Harman Denny. Jr,. one
OF the rising young players of the Pitts
burg Athletic Association.
Many of the spectators gave II up as
foregone conclusion that Williams would
walk away with the match. but the
local boy gave him quite n surprise. and
he had to let himself out to the limit in
| the second set. He won the first set
6-2. In the second act. however. the
Pittsburger played the game OF his life.
and came from behind from 2-5 to 5--5.
Here the Harvard player showed his
calibre and took the next two games.
set and match.
Williams was faulty in his serving
during the early part OF the match.
frequently losing on double faults, but
toward the finish he played more care
fully.
The best match among the local men
was that OF ID. w. Lloyd against +. C.
Maher. The former was the winner.
I H.
| fell before the prowess of Williams on
their last meeting. had an easy time
with Follonsbee OF the Bellevue Country
| Club. winning by scores of 6-1. g..
| but Siverd's playing was not up to his
former standard. +. b. Ransom the
Beaver Falls man. gave good account
OF himself. The summaries:
First EopndEpercy siverd, pittsbprg.
sefsa,ta u. a. pidtIs Ei,'.Oq!s, sMs,
| IS; d. "; Lloyd. Pittsburs defeated p
anA MahrT .snls stsDGs s joseph Gas
Falls, e., defeated il. $. gill Greens.
fqTs sli,.surs ns dsiea,eS s 81 alsan Ma.A'ry ji
saTs s & Ga'f Rs1s
| SHY, hartman JT., fItts-
burg, Ga. 7-5; p. c. Meyers. Trsnord
Pa, defeated 7. H. Bopp: Newcastle. Pa.
teated T.. a. V. Malloy; Newcastle. 6-s,
6-l: II, - Dornberger, Pittsburg. defeated
II. C. Sherrard, Pittsburg.. 90, s-2;
G. p Billings. Pittsburg, defeated Walter
Leek; Trarord. defeated Homer G. Castle,
Pittsburg, 2-J, 6-l, G-3; Victor Bhl-
man, Pittsburg. defeated Donald Mcleod
PittsbuTg; d -: a. p Bialas. Pitts
81. "a; y. ,; HARDY, T.afr3rd. de-
"a; c. +, Gaut. Trafford, defeated d.
| r, Bier, Pittsburg, 3-6, IS 6-2: Elias
field, Pittsburg 50, ga; Robert Thomp-
son. Trafrord. defeated v. f. Alden. VII
| kinsburg. 6-l 6--t.
W, Il, Knox. Pittsburg. defeated Paul
| Coogins. Bellevue. e.. IS; DIR. T. W.
stimson, Pittsburg: defeated L. }. Weaver
burg, defeated NJ. NJ. Hoeveler. Pittsburg,
| Second Round-J. d. Iams. Pittsburg.
| defeated Max Williams Pittsburg. 6-3
| Ga; b, Vincent Imbrie. Pittsburg, won
from J. F. Mci.ain; pittsburg, by default,
Scott. Pittsburg, 6-l, ID.
The sun., 1915-06-27

LONDON, June 26.--A monster pe'Ito,
was presented in the House of Common,
this week by Col. Hall Walker. race.
owners. trainers. Jockeys and Others II.
terested 'in the sport. asking for re.
consideration OF the Governments le.
cision to abandon further race meet.rs,
with the exception OF those to be he'd
at Newmarket. All affected are hopctA
that letup will be allowed during neN;
month and preparations are being made
TO hold the big meetings at Newbury
The sun., 1915-06-27
LIGHT BREEZE FOR RACERS.
Twelve Cruisers start In New York
4. &. Race 10 Block Island.

Twelve small cruising yachts started
yesterday morning in the twelfth an
nual Block Island race of the New York
Athletic Club They started from a
line Off Whortleberry Island to race to
West Harbor. Block Island, 100 miles
laway. There was n very light westerly
wind at the start and the leaders passed
lloyd's Neck shortly after . O'Clock.
They were well out In the middle OF
the Sound Later the wind died out
and then freshened again and by sun
down the leaders were nearing Port
jefferson.
> O'Clock in the afternoon the motor
boats were started over the same
course In this class were the Flyaway
Ill, HoopIa and Wet. and az these are
three very fast boats it was expected
that the best time made over this course
would he beaten.
The sun., 1915-06-27
HAIL AT NEW ROCHELLE.
ward ana Roscnbaum VIII Con-
time Contest -o-day.

NEW ROCHELLE. June ga hailstorm
put an end to the final round match for
the Quaker Ridge lawn tennis champion
ship between V. y. Ward and Dr. Will
lam Rosenbaum at the New Rochelle
Lawn Tennis Club here to-day. Ward
was leading at 6-3, "a. when the
storm broke. The match will be con-
tinued tomorrow. The summaries:
Mems Singles. Final Round--vanderbiit
H. ward VS.. Dr. william Rosenbaum. 6--S.
"a. unfinished
Mems Doubles. Third Round--.J H.
Steinkampf and DR. william Rosenbaup
defeated Allen Behr and f. J. Fixman.
e., 4-6. 81
VI. Phillips defeated lingo Hartmann and
George s. Grocsbeck, G--3, 81
Mixed Doubles Seminal Round--Miss
Marie Wagner and A ], Ostendorf de-
feated Mrs and Mr. BENJAMIN +. Briggs.
S--s, Ct
The sun., 1915-06-27
Green QuaIiaes for Taylor Cup.

SHORT HILLS. N. j., June 2G.--Wharton
Green succeeded in qualifying for the
Irving X. Taylor cup at the Baltusrol
Golf Club to-day. His score was
9l--S. SO. Three of the second round
matches for the secretary's cup and
two of the matches in the buffers cup
competition also were played to-day.
The summary
Secretary's cup. Second Round--Henry
Allsopp beat W. NJ. Carey, | up; c. j. s.
fault: Howard Hasbrouck beat Dr. J. r.
shannon. up.
Duner's cup. Second Round-w a.
Phillips beat VI. 4. White. and ?; II. :,
Foss beat c. T.. Dunn, and l.
The sun., 1915-06-27
Murphy sticks with Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA. June 26.--There liz no
truth In the report that Outfelder Eddie
murphy was sold 10 the Chicago White
sox, Connie Mack to-day said that no
such deal was contemplated and that
as far as he knew Murphy would CON
tinue a member of the local team. Mur-
ply Is considered by Mack to be one of
the best outfielders on the cam.
The sun., 1915-06-27
Long Wins At Essex FeIls.

CALDWELL, n. j., June 26.-In the
finals for trophy presented by W. A.
Brown. Thomas Long defeated T. Syl-
vester. Jr,. at the Essex Fells Golf Club
this afternoon by 4 up and TO play
An eighteen hole medal play competition
for club trophy was won by w. A
Bush with a net score OF 65.
The finals In the junior tournament
for the Dorfllnger trophy was won by
John Clinch, who defeated Robert Ne
Cord up and to play.
The sun., 1915-06-27
TWO ESSEX CLUB EVENTS.
IL. II. BOttOme and &. L.. Pnrmelee
Are Twice Winners.

WEST ORANGE, y. j.. June 26.--On the
Essex County Country Club golf course
to-day the winners of the two scheduled
events were as follows:
Flag Tournament--Class A. II, II, Bot
tome; Glass II. c. l., Parmelee; Glass G,
r. j. Wilson.
Ball sweepstakos-Class A. H. H. Bot
toms and Russell Marston; Glass Is, Harry
Rodgers and g, l.. Parmelee
The sun., 1915-06-27
Nassau Golfers Tie for Prize.

GLEN Cove, l., l., June 26.--A tie re-
suited in the eighteen hole medal play
handicap at the Nassau Country Club
to-day between J, T, Pratt, 92-ls, "a.
and T.. c, Kerr, Ss--li. a. The other
scores A. Fletcher, 9k-2O, 75; C. A.
punning. s2-3. 79: r.. r. Horwill.
$50. 10; H. w. Carhart, 9I--I2, 10 ;
= NJ Adams. S9-9. so: Howard T..
whitney. s6-3. 49,
The sun., 1915-06-27

RYE. y. Y, June 26.--H ID. Montgom-
cry led by wide margin in the bogey
competition At the Apawamis Club to-
day. He was up. The sweepstakes
We're won by G. l.. Watkins. whose score
was 80, 10. The scores:
Bogey Compe tition-H. ID. Montgomery.
; up; c. l.. Watkins, up, W r =
Hart; up: Norton Squire. ! up; H. +.
Walden, / down.
Sweepstakes-C. l.. Watkins. So. 70;
a. Ashforth. sl-7. -. T. G. Fogel,
sl-l6, 16; W. :. Adams SIS 90
The sun., 1915-06-27
barney Beats Par at ScarsdRle.

HARTsDALE. y. Y. June ga match
play competition against par at the
Scarsdale Golf and Country Club to-day
resulted In victory for +. A. Barney,
who, with the aid of ~ stroke handi-
cap, finished 3 up. f.. w. Fowler was
up, +. W. Cobb was all square and
W. B. Wharton finished l down. The
usual ball sweepstakes also were played
The scores
Glass A--E. A. Barney. s2--l2. 20; C. c.
Webster. SIS, "a Harry Chalmers. so
- u; Clifton Crawford, SIT, 49, A. W
Hayes s4--s, 76.
Glass B-David Nevius. ss-ls, 20: O. II.
cheney s3-2i, 70; George Standing. 81
The sun., 1915-06-27
T~rhune and stafford Are Low,

ball foursome at the Hackensack Golf
club this afternoon Walter Terhune
and c. y. Stafford took the prize with
s3-l5, 6s. In the playofY of the two
ball foursome Morell and Newkrk de-
feated Headley and Gavey up and
3 to play
The sun., 1915-06-27

BosroS. June 2s.-D. Il. Morgan. 10
who rowed No. In the varsity crew
which was beaten by Yale yesterday
has been elected captain Of the Harvard
eight for next year. Morgan was in
the victorious Henley eight last year
The sun., 1915-06-27

Robert ., Stanley won a bogey com
'uon r at the Richmond County Coun-
Ify Club yesterday by finishing / down
T. W. Gould, who was down. was
|Hohd' About forty golfers played.
The sun., 1915-06-27
AZ Eimi,urst.

liner Seals o23O 3o0 o. 10
Ejmhurst Grays O0OSO2i x--ll Q
Batterles--Egan and Lyons; Morton and
Beuerlein
The sun., 1915-06-27
BENSONHURST DOES
WELL NEAR FINISH
Defeats Brooklyn in Exciting
Cricket Match--McIntOsh
and Davis Shine.
HOYLE BOWLS CAPABLY

An exciting finish characterized the
hurst yesterday In the Metropolitan
League cricket series at Timer Park,
Bensonhurst winning by eighteen runs.
Brooklyn batted first and totalled 50, j.
II. Edward being top scorer. with II.
Nine Bensonhurst wickets fell for
thirty -four runs, but J. c. Mcintosh and
J. X. Davis played to such good ad-
vantage that the necessary runs were
made before they were separated. Nc
Intosh being not out for Is. while Davis
scored 2I c. A. Hoyle. with 6 wckets
for &C runs and H. Clark with wckets
for 80 runs. did tire best bowling. The
Bensonhurst total was 73.
The Crescent Athletic Club had no
difficulty In defeating Richmond County
Mt Bay Ridge in the association series,
scoring 1S9 runs. against SO made by the
opponents. q. Macpherson. SO. X. l..
Street. 32. and W. +. Jackson. 90 were
the principal scorers for the Half Moon
PLAYERS, while s. B. Standfast and A.
Gum did the best work on the losing
side with scores Of 20 and Is rcspec-
lively. w +. Jackson captured
wickets for IS runs and performed the
hat trick.
The Bensonhurst Rovers ran up big
score against Staten Island at Living
ston and won the association game by
scoring 26l. against SO. A, Evelyn was
the top scorer with 81 A. L. Gresham
followed. with ~: W. B. Ottewell. i. A.
Pirrie. J. G. x. Jordan and A. B. Bailey
all registered in the thirties. while +.
Gautier had the remarkable analysis of
wickets for % runs. A. n. Robinson
did the best batting for staten Island.
The Manhattans scored another vic
tory in the Metropolitan League series.
defeating the Brooklyn Wanderers
easily at Prospect Park by a margin of
1853 runs The Wanderers scored only
81, q. Smith and q. Robinson being the
only double figure players. Manhattan
responded with 206. l.. Miller hitting
brilliantly for 60. A. J. White following
with 81 and J. Gillette and j. p. Jones
adding 21 and 20, not out. respectively.
Miller. with Hall. had fine bowling fig-
ures on the winning side
The West Indians totalled l5i in their
game against the Colonials at Prospect
Park and then got rid of their oppo-
nents for the mcagre total OF Is. win
ming by margin Of 1876 runs w.
Gibbs. 80 r. Cook, 2s, not out r. Shir-
land. 20, and l.. Springer 90. were the
scorers on the winning side. while Gibbs
captured wickets for 13 runs and AL
leyne 4 wickcts AT cost of runs.
The sun., 1915-06-27
Forest nm. Beats Mon,c,nIr.

The Forest Hills Gardens Club won
IT'S iirst game in the Amateur League
oF defeating the Montclair Athletic Club
team yesterday on the latters grounds.
IA to g. Furman was driven out OF the
box by the Forest Hills batters. The
score:
X H. r.
Forest HIS. o O--lI II :
MontClair..,. o 0 O-9 Z 4
Baiteri"s-Forest Hills. Warren AMI
Hughes and Cross ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-13
ANNUAL PICNIC OF
KENTUCKIANS TODAY
Many Prominent Kentucky
Orators Listedoon the
Speaking Program.

The Blue Grass state will be
represented in g'eat numbers at
owen park this afternoon when tho
annual picnic of the Kentucky club
Of Tulsa is held
The loyal women who BELONG to the
club will spend the forenoon cooking
food for the picnic as only Kentucky
women know how to cook. They
viii arrive at the park about o'clock
with baskets heaped high with good
things.
The basket dinner will be served on
the park picnic tables at O'Clock.
Aftcrward there viii be speaking and
music.
No state in the union is better
represcnted in Tulsa than Kentucky
and as q result the Kentucky oclub
hag O. large membership. Not only
tho members but all other native
KentuCkians are invited to partiCi-
pate i'm the picnic this afternon. A
big crowd is expected.
An orchestra will furnish music,
and there win be several instrumental
and vocal solos by members of dhe
club.
Edward O. Tilburne, secretary pf
the Chamber Of Commerce who is
Interested in the organization and up
building Of state societies i'm Tulsa,
has consented to attend the picnic,
and will be one of the speakers Of the
evening Flint Moss, Judge Conn
Linn, County Attorney Grassland, and
other fluent speakers who hail from
Kentucky, will be on the program
The kentucky club is anxious to
show its patriotism and to that end
is preparing to enter a float in the
floral Iarade to be held during the
Durhar celebration, week of Septem-
Der 10. The float will be symbolic
of Kentucky's two most noted prod
ucts. blooded horses and pretty wom-
en- The club will get away from the
conventional automobile sloat, in
order to give the Kentucky horse an
inning. oand the float will be occupied
| by handsome women and girls The
slogan of the club is, United we
stand Divided we Fall" The Durbar
float will carry oout, in allegory, the
idea Of the union Of Kentucky and
Tulsa.
Dr. w. W. Woody is president Of
the club and one Of the most active
workers in arranging for today's pic
mic. Miss Alice Rankin is secretary
The picnic committee consists of
| Mesdames Conn Linn, w. Z. sharp,
o. II. p. Thomas, Tuttle and w. l.
williams.
More than enough to eat and n
program that a person would pay
money to hear" was the way Presi-
dent Woody epitomized it when talk
! ing Of the picnic, yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-13
LOOKS FAVORABLE
FOR GRAND LODGE
More Than Fifty Thousand
Odd Fellows May Come
to Tulsa in 1916.

Word was received yesterday from
c. W Bruce. grand secretary Of the
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows Of Okla
huma. that Tulsa's Invitation 10 the
SOVEREIGN Grand Lodge 0to meet in
this city bon 1916, had been received
ly the Oklahoma delegation TO this
years session of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge toobo held at San Francisco
ncxto month.
Mr Bruce stated In his letter,
which was read at, the luncheon Of
the directors of the Chamber Of Com
mercc, that while be was sure Tulsa
could easily meet It's obligations and
would .aiso the $4,000 entertainment
fund mentioned iu the invitation, he
deemed if best to have a written
guarantee from some of the clty's
substantial citizens. 10 assure the
Sovereign Grand Lodge that the
money would be forthcoming lu the
event tbc convention should go to
Tulsa.
The directors felt that the promise
Of accommodations and the $4,000
entertainment fund was sufficient
and that an iron-clad guarantee
would not be furnished Grand Sec
retary Bruce was so advised by mail
Tusa's invitation will be presented
10 the Sovereign Grand Lodge at San
FRANCISCO. If the 1916 session Is TO
be neld in Oklahoma it will be as
suredly held in Tulsa, for no other
city In the state has offered TO enter
tain the 10000 or more odd Fellows
who are sure 10 attend the cOnven-
ton II the promise Of the 10000
is not strong enough some other state
will be selected.
The directors feel as though they
have gone as far as possible, and now
merely await the edict of the Sover-
eign Grand Lodge
IL Tulsa is fortunate enough TO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-13
wouldn't Let Him Quit.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Secre-
tary Garrison today declined to accept
before November ! the resignation OF
Major Wilford ]. Hawkins, an ord
nance officer stationed at the Sandy
HOOK proving grounds, who desired
to leave the army Immediately to
enter private employment. Brig.
General Crozier, chief Of ordance,
recommended that the resignation be
delayed until another officer could
be prepared to take Major Hawkins
place,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-13
u. S. NEGOTIATES
FOR BEET SEED

WASHINGTON. August 12-IU-
formal negotiations were begun today
hy the foreign trade advisers of tine
state department 10 ascertain whether
Germany will agree 10 the terms on
which Great Britain has consented 90
permit expectation TO the United
states Of $4,000 bags of German beet
seed.
Some time ago Germany stipulated
that any such shipment must go
through a German port and that in
exchange an equal value of wheat
forage or meats must be given. Now
Great Britain requires that the ship
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-13
Society
Lulu EGAN, PHONE 1900
AntomohiIc Etinncitc.


The feminine mind, anxious and
troubled about many things, is con
troutod with fresh worry In the tick.
lsh zone of etiquette. This is super
added upon an already elaborated
code oi behavior whose infraction
Is supposed thy the mctculous mind
10 merit state prison, if not the cleo
trio chair II is none other than the
etiquette of the motor ear.
BY a convention which raises the
automobile to place beside the
church pew and the opera box, mino
hostess must occupy the right of the
tonneau. The iumost seat of the
church pew, the extreme right I'm the
opera box, the right i'm the tonuclu--
there you have II, "comme il fault de
rigucur, paz vobiscum.' A beau
brummel of our acquaintance declares
that by this token, If by no other he
can discern the uncouth who wedge
their way into the Jam Of motor cars
on Fifth avenue.
Moreover my lady shall loll, II is
not easy for energetic persons to luIl,
but il can be done, one cannot lOll
while digging ones toes into the rug
with fright one must be perfectly
at home i'm the car--anothcr test of
the "sang-frold' of the person to the
motor born From 'rhc Dchneator.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-13

CHICAGO. Aus decentralization
of the Scandinavian Aid and Fellow
ship society and the supreme lodge of
the scandinavian brotherhood of
America was effected here today at
the convention of the latter body. The
merger brings the total membership
tu 2j.LO0 Delegates agreed TO change
the name OF the organization to the
scandinavian Fraternity of America.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-13

give up my WORK ana
take my ed for
some time as there
was no help for me
but to lie still. |
took Lydia l.. Pink
hams 3 Vegetable
Compound and kept
up my work and
now | am over the
Change and that is
all | took. 1t was
better for me than