davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07

himself as being in favor of his oppo- nent as a member of the board is it necessary to use the figure "1", an ''X' mark serving at other times.
 The G. O. P. leader, however, main tains that decision of moderator did not change results as both candidates lost practically the same number of votes by it. This belief is not shared by MT. Hart and the democratic town committeeman, who argue that the re- publican nominee would have been defeated had the ballots been legally counted
 It is Condelrs claim that Moderator Dresser at first started to count the "X" marks as first selectmanship votes, changing his decision after Norton and Prior had registered a protest. Consequently he does not see where the democrats have cause for complaint.
 Who Will Be Clerk?
 There is some speculation IS to what action will be taken by the board of selectmen when they meet to or ganize regarding the selection of clerk. George S. Babcock, who has served in that capacity for the past four years, having turned in his keys to the town building, an act which gives the impression that he has dis charged himself.
 George today disclaimed having any knowledge as to who is to look after the books this year. He declared that he had quit, his terms having expired on election day.
 He did not say what course he will
 iS n again.
 Want Streets Surveyed.
 Property owners in the western section of the town are desirous of having a survey made of certain streets in order that the ooundary lines of their places may be located and at their suggestion the seiectmen will bring the matter before the ad- iourned annual town meeting Monday night.
 Without correct knowledge of the location of the boundaries, there is a question as to the ownership of land contiguous to the highways, and the 1 selectmen agree with the property owners that it should be strengthened ] out.
 The town meeting will probably | give its approval to the plan of having | the survey made.
 Brief Items.
 Sequassen lodge will hold regular | meeting this evening in Odd Fellows hall.
 Martha Rebekah lodge will enter tain the state officers and past noble grands of other lodges at its next m meeting.
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene Beland or Quebec are the guests of Mrs. Beland's m other, Mrs. John Le Vasseur Of Broad street.
 The Holy Name society of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy will give a whist and social in the Town hall next Thursday evening.
 The directors of the Business and association will hold their October meeting this evening.
 Improvement is noted in the condi- tion of Frank Lawrence, local repre- sentative of the Atlantic & Pacific Tea company, who is at the New Britain hospital The young man was badly | injured when the motorcycle which he was riding crashed into fence near White Oak a week ago. His right leg was fractured in several places and for a time it was feared that it might l be necessary to amputate the limb. ]
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07
Felix Venture Says the Clothes Belong to His Wife
JAMES PERRETTE IN LOOKUP
Bent Anderson is Found to Be Missing When His Wife Asks For Town Aid-Funeral of Miss Mary Malley .A T
 Shower on Miss WilsOn-BriefS.

James Perrette, the we'll known Kensington cobbler, was arrested by Sheriff James Clark this morning on the charge of theft, preferred by Felix veturo, better known as Felix .-yEinter. Lately the latter has been missing many articles from his house and after a little sleuthing came to the conclusion that Perrette was the offender. Accordingly he complain ed to Prosecutor Gibney, who issued a warrant for the shoemaker's ar rest. This morning MT. Gibney and Sheriff Clark went to the shop of Perrette and placed him under ar rest At first the accused indignant ly denied the accusation, so the off, cers made a search of the premises.
 They asked Perrette what he kept in his trunk and when he evaded their questions, they examined it. The article was full of sheets, pillow cases, md many pieces of clothing, which are worn only by women. Under q.festioning, the accused said they be- longed to his brothers wife. Further search revealed an electric belt and when Felix saw it he asserted that it was one worn by Mrs. Ventura, when she was a patient in a hospital. The cobbler could not account for it's presence, so he was placed in durance vile until tomorrow morning when n e1vill be given a chance to explain to Judge Griswold.
 Perrette boarded at Venturo's h ouse for four years and while there he became very friendly with the 1atter's wife. The husband became suspicious of their actions about six months ago and ordered the boarder 10 leave. Since then Mrs. Ventura bassvisited the cobbler's shop on many occasions and when Felix missed his household belongings, naturally he thought of Perrette's place.
 Wife is Missing.
 After the arrest of Perrette, the oa7cers inquired for Mrs. Venture and her hsuband replied that she was not @at home last night. Inquiry revealed +b aSfact that she was seen in com ranv with a stranger last night and &tIev were walking toward the depot. 8Mrs Venture has been in the lime kigb+ on various occasions on account " her actions She has had many ]. aroirers and at one time she receiv- u.a much notoriety, when she slashed < gne of them with a razor. An effort 8,s being made to locate the woman
 s her evidence will be an important 3factor in the case.
 Anderson Disappears.
 Mrs. Bent Anderson applied to &c., aftrr1an Gibney yesterday for aid for a crself and her children. Mrs. An
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07

There was a large attendance of ladies at the meeting of the Eunnean society, Friday afternoon. A pleasing entertainment was furnished by Mrs. Wells, Miss Airline Root and Miss Fox of New Britain. The ladies de- cided to hold the fair on December 2.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07

The first meeting of the woman's s Literary society will follow a lunch con on Friday, October 15, at the Golf house. Lunch to be served at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07

Thomas E. M. Jones, who grad uates from the Hartford Theological seminary in June, has been appointed instructor in the Bible department in Earlham college, Richmond, In diana. Last year he was chosen to act as general secretary for the Young Peoples work of the American so- ciety of Friends, and will continue this work along with his new post at Earlham.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07

The Newington Christian Endeavor society captured the Union banner again with an attendance of 72 per cent. of it's membership. The meeting was of great interest with a thrilling talk from Miss Silliman about the conditions at Van, Turkey, when she was there
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07
Maple Hill

The Grange will hold a meeting Friday evening in the town hall. Members of Berlin Grange will fur nish the program. Refreshments will be served.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07

Albert Goodale has returned from Syracuse, N. Y, where he spent week with his brother, Harold Good ale.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07

Miss Margaret Gradwell and Miss Harriet Bauer of Meriden spent the weekend with Mrs. Charles L. Luce
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07

Miss Griswold of Rochester, N. Y spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs Herbert Macy.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07

Arthur Moss and Miss Elizabeth Collins were married at the Congre- gational chapel Saturday morning by the Rev Herbert Macy. MT. and Mrs. Moss will live at the Junction.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07

Mrs. Newell Orborne of the Center is spending the week in Collinsville
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07

A son was born Monday to MT. ant Mrs. U. S. Baker
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07
Miss Malley's Funeral.

The funeral of Miss Mary Malley was held from St. Paul's Roman Cath ollie church this morning. Rev. James c. Bremen officiated at solemn high mass of requiem. Mrs. Beecher sang Lead Kindly Light There were many floral tributes, mute tokens of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-07
COMMISSIONERS IN
SCRAP OVER POLICE
Gregg Starts a "Rumpus'
About One Of QuImn's
Appointments.
Ordinance VIII be Draw
to Fit the Salaries Now
Being Paid.

Differences over the manner in
which the police department is being
conducted caused d breach in the city
commission yesterday that threatened
serious consequences.
Commissioner Carl Gregg started
the rumpus by charging that Chief
Burns was employing officers who
had never been confirmed by the com
mission and who were distaSteful to
citizens. He declared that a man
named Clark was on the traffic job at
Second and Main street last Saturday
night without ever having been con-
firmed by the commission. He said he
had looked up Clark's reCsId and
could find no one who ever knew him
He's lived i'm Tulsa for 10 years"
nterposed Police Commissioner
quinn, land you're starting something
here TO try and discre dit me"
mo, I'm not replied Gregg, but
insist that the city ordinance be OBJ
served in making these appointments.
The commissioners are held respon-
sblc for the aC,.ions Of men on the
police force and they are entitled to
say whether or not they should be ap-
pointed
city Attorney Ramsey was called in
for legal advice The produced an
ordinance which requires that no one
shall be employed as a police officer
without having been confirmed by the
entire commission as a body.
Didn't Know Law
81 will assure YOU" stated Commits
sioner Quinn, that the ordinance will
be followed hereafter | never knew
before that there was such an ordin-
ance."
He then went to the telephone and
called Chief Burns.
Get up a list of every man i'm the
department whose name was not con-
firmed and have it at the commission
meeting next Friday he told the
chief
Mayor Wooden suggested that the
appointment OF the present stenogra-
DhCr and police matron had never
been brought up at commission
meeting lie also pointed out that her
salary was larger than Is provided for
In the ordinance.
What did you set her salary at
$I5 a month for?" asked Quinn.
I'VE didn't" retOrted the mayor
The chief must have done that him
self without asking anybody"
Quinn then turned on Gregg,
What about that man in the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-07
JOHN KRAMER SHIPS
IN THOROUGHPREDS
Finest Carload Of Pedigreed
Cattle Ever Received
in Oklahoma.

The costliest carload of prize cattle
ever shipped into eastern Oklahoma
arrived in Tulsa yesterday, consigned
to former County Treasurer John
Kramer and w. S. Fears.
The shipment consisted of II head
Of Wisconsin short HONS. A bull in
the lot cost Kramer and Fears $500
and the hCifeTs from $500 to $1,000
each. The carload Of cattle repre-
sented an investment of $1,000. The
car was switched to Alsuma yesterday
afternoon and unloaded The short
horns viii be placed upon the farms
of Messrs Kramer and Fears. These
two public spirited farmers went to
Wakasha, Wis, in person and attended
d sale of prize short horns at the
Anoka stock farm. They purchased
the best stock offered for sale.
The bringing into Tulsa county OF
cattle like these means the beginning
of a great industry in this vicinity.
Registered stock has been very scarce
in the county heretofore but in the fu-
ture there will be different story to
tell. " the plans of Messrs. FeaIs and
Kramer eUlminate successfully.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-07
AS MANY LIBRARY
PATRONS AS BOOKS
Only 165 More Books at
This Time Than There
Are Borrowers.

There are nearly as many patrons
Of the public library as here are
books on hand, according to the re
port of Alma Reid McGlenn librarian,
Tor the fiscal year ending June 80,
1915. The report was transmitted Il
the city commits 'ioners Yesterday by
Rose G. Ross secretary Of the library
luard of trustees.
The report shows that the total
circulation for the yeal was 2JOO5
volumes. rhis included an adult cir
culation of 1861 volumes, and a
juvenile circulation Of 9,441 volumes.
The library was Cpcn to tho public
On 3OY days and ;he daily average
circulation was 81 volumes, while the
largest daily circulation was 234 vol
lmes.
The classes showing the largest
gains during tho year were travel. his
tory. philosophy and sfine arts. This
Is no doubt due to the European war.
which has caused people to lco. up
European history and travel data
mere than ever before. The librarian
recommends strongly the purchase OF
books In the classes named
During tho year 11S0 volumes were
added TO the book collection. OF these
li9 volumes were gifts, rs were
lound volumes Of magazines. Is were
lost in circulation, five were lost from
the shelves, four were burned rs u
result Of contagious diseases and 7g
were worn out, leaving a net gam Of
l ,079 volumes
Many Books; Many Borrowers.
There is now n total of 3,7S9 vol
umcs in the library and 3,G24 bor-
Tcwers
The books repaired totalled 1885
and 564 magazines were rebound.
Fifty volumes were bound.
A total of l,107 borrowers took out
application cards. including 799 in
the adult department and 31i IN the
childrens department The reading
room proved popular as 1852 per-
sons bse1 II during the year. The
reference department has made Won
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-07
What the :,uIIe.ns Told.

He had been away back on the
farm for many months. From time
10 time he had heard that they were
still fighting in Europe. but the
apples, prunos and pigs had kept him
too busy TO be well posted on the
news Of battle. Reaching Market and
Eearney streets and seeing a crowd
outside the Chronicle office gazing
ut the score hoard. he felt sure that
scme very important dispatches had
come through. Judging from the size
of the crowd he thought it might be
the end of the war. "Bub, | haven't t
my specs; tell me, IS it all over? he
said addressing a tall voungster.
Not quite. but very nearly" WHAT'S
the latest" "A tie in the eighth and
"ne down in the ninth. San Fran
cisco Argonaut.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-07
Is Sickncss a SIM

If not, it's wicked to neglect Illness
and means Of relief. It's wicked to en-
dure Liver HIS Headache, Indigestion,
Constipation, when one dose Of Po-
Do-LaX gives relief. Po-Do-IaN
is Podophyllin CMay Apple), with
out the gripc. 1t arouses the
Liver increases the flow Of bile-Na-
lures antiseptic in the Bowels. Your
Constipation and other ills disappear
overnight because Po-Do-Lax has
helped Nature to remove the cause
Get bottle from your Druggist today.
Get rid Of your Constipation over
night.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-07

| finance epartment?" he asked. WAS
| he ever confirmed by the board?"
/ "Ile certainly was, replied Gregg.
well ! know he wasn't and / am
going to insist that you follow the
ordinance ana that every other COM
missioner here follows it, now that
you've Lighting in on me"
Quinn accused Gregg of starting a
( rumpus" because a man named
ilaworth was not rc-omployed by
Commissioner quinn and chief Burns.
llaworth Is Lazy.
"HaWorth is the --latest man we ever
had work for us said quinn, "and
he left the department because he re-
fused to work on Sundays. 'Wc're not
going to take him back, either, even If
he has been to see Gregg and brought
influence to bear upon me-
II was against him in the fiist
place" declared Gregg, because he
was imported here TO go to work in
the department. I've never even
talked to him about his rcappoint-
mcnt"
"IIe wasn't imported no such thing"
fired back Quinn.
yes he was"
mo he wasn't"
1t developed that the city ordinance
makes no provision Tor Ilelu sttg ants,
traffic policemen or motorcycle cops,
and as several # the officers holding
these newly positions are
drawing more than patrolman's sal
airy, serious developments may cnsue.
IT was decided TO amend the ordin-
anCe so as to make it conform to the
salaries and positions now in exist
ence.
The difficulty ended temporarily at
least, without any blows being struck.
but Commissioner quinn intimated
that he was not altogether satisfied
with the turn events had taken and
would have his inning at a later date.
The fight probably will be renewed
at next Fridays meeting and it was
suggested at the city hall yesterday that
chief Burns himself might be called
on the carpet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-07

CLUBS BIG EVENT



u'9% uls'"Iy WIN pe maze rIIu"y
~ g., wy N"tn'l Il,L Oh
6lId ~, r,'' C''H', ""''" VIII oe
~ =" Gr,'' '''''o" "".''
r",lt W'"E " p'oSI"H' OF unique
VIZ co a"' pltsg WI uc
-, ''""H VI 'IV u"'ulc "l lhe
~ or,i"U' ~ r, ~, oul'''ng" 9CcI'-
.,'I,,i.., II. l'l'"l u, ~ "a, 'oI"-
,'',.,, o''l ,i"r, "'lcH "SNcH yesterday
'''.n 'll9 'Ne"' S"Iu'
~, 10y , l, IiN ,.'vI' I "lt Nv on ."t So'rt''
Nv, w. o''r ne, WI" MY" "po"I 1t III ""-
~ w '' ''N al "lt
~, wv. VIZ "%,tI ""E "''" '",I uS''u WIN
~, ,'o ,'SN ,,'.. ol "u",'"A part Oh lie EQUIP
",,,,t' T"' - " ,' uN'"' r"! t"'i 'h'h
',,Srh "", a,' '"' nus ~ say
..,.,,. ''''" - N"luA /" Pu!'' am 'N-
p,,I9o ~ "''','N'"E lnt tet-luEc'hS
yu,,.t,l,, '"r, 'uV"' ~ ~
i7't l'S.'' "s"A' an" I 3 Aol"E 10
VI, N'II worm tn' lIne OF anyone VINO
-, US, .I't' no one "H" re-
81" '"N''''"'' VIII TURN IL uoNh'
arranging Cabaret
The Tulsa Theatrical Managers as-
soCiation. which les to donate the
cabaret performances will mold
special session TONIGHT for tbc purrose
of arranging tho acts that will be- ON
the program The attractions now
palinl M tho local theatres win ba
9ylIIahIe FRIDAY NIGHT but moi uutf
now could the program he COTTON mn
with any degree Of certainty Mono
bat me highest class acts will be pre-
at 'nN convention nan cabaret
,,.g 'ny p.' Io' '','hr' VIII n' gwen
~ '"'i 'Ue P'iSol'I uIic'irn OF Zen T..
N". .'H'' 10" mage OF Ine wonder
'y"" '." WI" lyS,, ~, !n'alT's, ana pres
","' ~ 'uC !, VI, a. OlnofS VINO
a. HsSlS"uE III ,hl9 ohu Oh INC enter
S"'H 'I'"t are NdIph IdIuoi ana Harry
@s.i' % luc ai'IO' Niuldh SWlth
-, 'H' I'M 'Ss. J"ch Lear OF the
S'lm"u, - HuL' HIppohs OF coANehuoh
"'r ,i, ,Ha ~ v N'hA OF ,ne Orpheum.
ne IlIS' huIlnoI on inc evening
p'oEI@'n' al'eI lnG guests nave been
SS"te" al ih' IaoIeS on the arena
IiguI' WI %. M d pipe organ pFeIudr by
u"iu w. HtccN'l OF oNlahoma CIty.
WI Hl'tN'l rs /" IH"S''I on iho organ
a"" ]" ms 'Ilti concert VIII demon
Su"'c ul' "uuucIIul c3paClly Oh inc
nLu"IC'p"l !i'S u"!e,'. r"lIoWlhE tnlS
~ '"", ~ wiz '3he place upon inc
","ET. I'M IiiCu'a'eIy AT lhe conclusion
ul 'nC N"uaItl " WohuerIuI ana
s,.aH,u1, pCI''rI' WI ne gwen ny MT
,,neuN', ,,,.e,,l a'!u we C"INehuoh nan stage
T'vW, E,,nt culi,'tu y Ddy III 'he alps.
'"i iIE ,HlH ~ l'Ceh- minute novelty the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-07
.(jR
BQRHO0D
lily A Woman
OF Rely Upon
kham's Veg.
mpound.

| had inflammation,
ne back Of my neck
nd a weakness all
aused by fem ale
rop lie, and | took
ydia E. Pinkham' 8
e ia bic Com
Apnd with such ex-
client results that |
n now feeling fine.
recommend tn e
ompoundand praise
to all. ! shall be
la d to have you
lbhsh my letter.
,eighbor around me
tmedicine. Mrs.
4, Box 80, Prince
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-07
nd Grow strong.
ce teaches that laugh
e human organism in

ce teaches that laugh
e human organism in
& and especially i'm the
Te period OF childhood,
Ice To relieve the mind
acquiring knowledge.
ind, as it were, to take
Iliday.
Tin especially in child
notably the period of
growth and Of the aC-
large store OF nervous
lr acts as a safety
Is the escape of some
which might otherwise
Q Of nervous strain.
I is similarly valuable
l strain, and particu-
rain imposed upon MS
~ complexities of eN-
every lIugher knows,
when not too pro
IItftpLt .,,... 80
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-07
PAY NnIIr MaicL HilI

Your water bin is now due and
must be paid on or before the 10tn
or service will be discontinued or
penalty added This is your last no
tice.
CITY WATER DEPARTMENT.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-07

Mrs Caldwell, well known artist.
will take few pupils in porcelain dec
Grafton 1910 S Main Phone 1875.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-07

The Catholic ladies will hold an ice
cl cam social on the church lawn
Wednesday evening" Adults 15c, chill
dren l0c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-07
urSe.
rience as a
uia Z. Pink

Silu 10 a. BICdL
A omen with fe-
lake it. | took it
IN the Change of
Is and | always re-
|lnd to all my pa
their condition in
p all | can to help
jgreat medicine.
hAN, Poland, Her.
| drag along until
nary, but at once
fam's Vegetable
tl adYicc write
medicine Co.,
J, Mass.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs L. J. Roach and little
son l.. j. jr., have returned from a
few days visit to friends I'm Rartles-
vile.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-07

Mrs. .. J. Mcdowell Of III North
lIwood avenue has as her guest Mrs
Leslie Edison of saltwater. okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-07

Miss Patti Arthur has extended in
'ltatonS to dozen girls for an eve
ming at cards followed by a sumbcr
party Thursday night A breakfast
aud auto ride will conclude the affair
on Friday morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-07
II THIN, RUN-D. WV
OR UNDERWElGBT

) on can depend that your powers Of food
assimilation are defective Thin people alb.
sorb just enough Of their food 10 maintain
nte and a semblance Of health ana strength.
passes from their bodies a. waste such
people need something that will prepare the
tat making elements in their meals so that
their blood can absorb them and deposit
them all about the body. No treatment
could be better than the flesh builder Sargol.
Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-07

Robert A. Mckinney Undertaking
Parlors, II West Third s. Phone ass.
Residence Phone 191.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-07
Mixed Tournaments.

q ,".I'''.,' '"IoIhA Md"lSon, fiHa-
u. 'I"nH tI"nI, HS",' M'uSn' ana N!eaSrs'
,ro, - N"olc' lnsluH T.
frr ,,,,'r ,I,' ~, J%'"yS' H' ~ Staui-
~. n'"ulieI, a. '" MutPhey, j. !.
+ '''' N' ~ '"''"
| Ai'nut hlNil'S fii'huS'
,',,,' w :, u"Ty" SIIS l'' an eve
"'n1 ct, ~, L"l"5' t"'pMt" by a sumner
i"I,N ~, 10y n'Fu' ~ u'N"hl"Sl
~, r,,i'. "'," W VIZ '"''''u"r '"o "ll''i
''""S '"''"i'S'
..,,..
,f,-1 10y ,t,"l uI Mo''",N I" t''eor3-
uol OF 'nuoPohueh'' day was the
| ,t,''E Wn',l was ""J"\eG hN "a party
/ W ,,.o", GiTIS ana oolS
'u,,'u "' WI j. ~ Nl'l'". 'I
w. "nl' ..- "tIt were INC IfS'S
,,'.i.. I,',i'i'' N''U %'t'f' Lu,iI' I"ih't
/ iii,,.iSI9'' I!G.H'IS, N'ha carter, Marian
{ 1,',' ,t.''" i'IIlI"T' i,NIu'' itolhiSclL
( NH''h, Niima l'onisch.
.,,'a .I'i," 'ErWN', S,'l, , ana masters Lloyd
H(,,IIl.r li'rfiS' Dewey Cooper Maple
II.,,l. =, ~ '' ''' ~
'IT'" H. 'I"SS a"'"n, carr boubIr,
N''H. -. h' 'l'II' ana aauthtcr Miss
I''".r 'I',uC are ,N.'c'ed To return
''"',lo 'o,u"t %" i'l 'h' '"n,Iu uS"n oj
Springfield ana Decatur Ill.,
M.
,,,, ,' MatI ''' nIi"thCa class OF
,,S. rp''5' '""i en- VIII meet lhlS
M, M' Iuu MIS, mn H. Muller tnoe
,r r,lSS ""r'H W"IE'ceJ ~ sherman
l'N"9' az tiNSu III IuISa yesterday
@ @,'"I utnS "l uhe coL'IuSloh oi a hritt
"lIl9 III IN S'at' Ihul thcf new
n,n'' IN M"pie itluSc ls IN readiness.
~ ~ ''u NJ. MI,'er WliI be located
at o"' "I 'h' hoJ'I'.
~ ""u MIS- D; - ldWhlhs Icit laSt
lri,mE I"t snort SoJouln IN Hot
'PiIHSS' en- route |" rflora, MlSs., TO
,T'IH several weeks visiting Dr.
nav" NhS hohle-lolN.
w ana M'S L. j. Itoach and little
S"n J.. j Jr" nave returned from a
i'mW mW ""NS WISH 10 l'lehds IN bartes-
''''''
NJ , Oh, 60,
,' W. ~ o. MC I'""eli OF ll Nofth
rLN""' %'epue mas as hor guest Irs-
'-'S''e HoSo" oil St''I"a'er okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-07

This Wednesday.
lrmg and Mrs. l.. l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-07
: Worth.

= Worth.
ging more for sum-
,ou did last year
Farmer CorntosseL
of new tunes for the
my son Josh has
.atest dances.