davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-23
"THE BEST FARMER
IN ALL VERMONT
New England Homestead Says Com
missioner E. S. Brigham Is Living
Up to That Introduction.

As seasons come and 90, Vermont is
better approaching how fortunate it
is in having E. S. Brigham as its com
missioner of agriculture. Back in
the spring Of 1913, when announcing
his appointment, the Homestead refer
er in all Vermont. - This was a full
some Endorsement, but Mr. Brigham,
in his practical ideas, executed in
quiet, forceful way, has been living up
to that introduction. As is generally
known, he made a marked success on
his own farm before attempting to adj
wise the public generally. Brigham
and profitable crops of potatoes and
beans are synonymous in the Green
Mountain state.
AS many farmers know to their
sorrow, it is one thing to grow a fine
crop and quite another to secure a
reasonable price therefor. Long be-
fore he was commissioner, Mr.. Brig
ham was dissatisfied with prices of
fered him for his potatoes, so he
worked up a seed trade and since then
has annually sent large quantities
south. This trade has grown so he
cannot begin to raise enough upon
his own farm to supply the demand
and orders have been turned over to
other reliable growers in the state.
Several in the Windsor county inn
provement league have thus marketed
their crop.
There is nothing spectacular about
anything Mr.. Brigham does, but once
he engages upon line of work it is
seldom necessary to retrace steps
through faulty Judgment at the start
He is not trying to turn Vermont ag-
riculture upside down overnight, but
is slowly and surely keeping the de
| partment work headed along praeti-
cal lines which mean bread and but
| ter to the farmers of the state.
Not once has the editor ever heard
his name connected with politics The
| truth is he did not seek the commits
sionership and in accepting the job at
| the start no strings went with it
| Even the change in the state admins
| tration did not affect his retaining the
| office. 1t is one of the finest examples
| New England agriculture has of where
| a lob seeks the man instead of the
| man seeking the job. 1t Is not un
| usual for this to be true for 4 first APP
| pointment, but once a man gets suci
| a state berth. human nature seems Il
be such that there is q horrible temp
| tation to hang on, even though it il
necessary to play politics to do it
| New England Homestead of June 10
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-23
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION.
(CCntinucd from Page IL

course. Miss Knapp is a daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Alvin Knapp of High
street.
Soon after clock the marshals
ushered the school board, faculty,
students, speaker and Rev Thomas w.
Owens of the Methodist church to the
stage, the front of which had been
decorated with mountain laurel and
buttercups, the latter being the class
flower. Leitsinger's orchestra opened
the program with the overture Franz
Schubert, by Suppe. Rev Mr.. Owens
offered the invocation and the high
school chorus under the direction of
Miss Emma ]. Gregg, musical instrue,
tor, rendered Moonlit Meadows by
Czibulka.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-23
TOWNSHEND.
CELEBRATION ARRANGED.
Schedule Complete for Independence
Day Observance

socAeuuAe SoLnpASte 1or independence
Day Observance.
Full arrangements have been made for
the program for the celebration which
viii be held here Monday, July ). The
day will begin with parade at 8,
for which I'm unusual number of floats
and spccialties are being planned First
and second prizes are offered for the
decorated automobiles, attractive floats
and unique horribles.
At 10 the races will begin, including
Il00-yard dash for men, l00-yard dash
for boys IA or under, 50-yard dash for
girls, sack race, three-legged race for
men, potato race for bows IA or under.
potato race for girls
| At IL O'Clock an address will be
| given by Congressman Porter H. Dale
{ of Island Pond. brilliant orator and
one of Vermont 5 most distinguished
icitizens. National songs Will be sung
Before and after the address, led by q
chorus
At l.20 p. m. sports viii be resumed
with standing broad jump for men,
standing broad jump for BOYS IA OF
under running broad jump for men
running broad jump for boys Il or IN.
der. Merchandise prizes aggregating
$3.50 in value will be given to those
finishing first and second in each
event. There will be no entrance fee
league bali game viii be played
lat $50, Townshend against one of tho
West River league teams.
| The curtain will rise for the come
Idy drama, Our Boys of 1876, at {
0 clock in the town hall The play i,
particularly appropriate for the ocea
Ision and has a strong dramatic story
combined with much fun. A dance will
music by Dugan, Morse and Wales viii
follow
The South Londonderry Cornet bant
will be present through the day an,
will give several concerts and will leaC
the parade. A roast beef dinner an,
substantial supper will be served in tn,
Congregational vestry. j. H. Ware ha
, consented to act as president of tn
day and Col. A. B. Franklin as mar
shall. With the attractive situation o
the village and its large, shady parl
and good ball grounds it seems proba
BILE that all roads will lead to Town
shend on the 9Th.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-23

exercises, and in closing said he trusted
that the lessons the class had learned
in the high school would lead them to
carry out the suggestion of the class
motto: Labor Conquers All Things.
The class then sang the class song,
written by Porter Newton Spencer and
recited by him at the class day exer-
cises, the tune being When All the
World Is Young. Rev. Mr.. Owens pro
nounced the benediction and the pro
gram closed with the orchestral post
Jude, March Metropolitan, by Bal.
Roll of Glass of 1915.
The roll of the class of 1915 is as
follows, the names preceded by a star
indicating that they received a ccrtifi
cate of exact work done, equivalent to
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-23

week her grandson, Walter McGoon of
Bondville.
Mrs Tirzah Robbins OF Washington,
D. c., has been at c. j. Perham s sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bell and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Clark and son of
Westminster were guests at Philip
Moore s Sunday.
Miss j. NJ. Dimond went Saturday
to Bellows Falls to attend the funeral
of Henry Howard. She spent few
days with friends before returning
home.
c. n. Moar took party in his auto
mobile to Brattlcboro SUNDAY to spend
the day with relatives They were
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-23
Aeronaut at San Francisco Assembled
to Height of 28,9OO Feet

SAN FRANCISCO, June %. A
height of 2s,900 feet was said to have
been reached by Edward Unger, who
in the balloon Jewel City assembled
from the Pacific exposition
ground in an attempt to break the
world s altitude of 35,42O feet, made
at Berlin in 1901. Unger's mark, it
was believed, constitutes an American
record. Unger carried two passengers
who left the balloon in parachutes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-23

Mrs. Viola Morse is at L. c. HalIa-
day s.
Miss Louise c. Walker left Monday
for Albany and Ninevah, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Holmes of Man
hester, y. H., and Mrs. c. r. Dawson
of Concord, n. H., have been with
their relatives at Log Cabin farm
They visited Monday with Mrs C. G
Walker and family.
Sturgeon Gage viii preach next
Sunday morning in the Congregations
church. His subject will be The Sec
end Coming of Christ. Sunday sehoo
IS usual. The young people S meeting
nj 80 p. IN. viii be led by Miss Heller
Evans. All are invited.
Miss Eleanor O'Connor closed F;
very successful term of school Friday
The pupils enjoyed picnic for tn
| losing event. The teacher gave tn
,hildrcn a treat of ice-cream and lem
onade with their lunch. Miss O'Conno
has been asked to return for the mex
chool year.
|
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-23
CAMBRIDGEPORT.

Alma Elhes of Saxtons River spent
the weekend with old friends here.
Mrs. Marena Bell entertained last
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-23
DUMMERSTON.
Death of Charles Wells.

Charles Wells, 60, died in his home
1T Dummerston Center Saturday, June
10, and the funeral was held Tuesday
morning at 10 O'Clock. Rev. Thomas
W. Owens, pastor of the Methodist
church Of Brattleboro, oficiated, and
Y. II. Miller sang. The funeral rites
OF the order of Odd Fellows were cele-
brated at the grave. The committal
service was read by Mr.. Knight and
Mr.. Eddy Of Brattleboro. Six mem
bers of the Odd Fellows lodge OF
Wardsboro acted as bearers. Mr.. Well:
was a member of the Wardsboro lodge
delegation from the BrattleborC
lodge was present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-23
NEW ALTITUDE RECORD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Smith and thret
children and Mr.. Smith s father
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-09
400 Miles Sea Mud With Death Squaing On the Chassis
How Won the Trophy England

I across the course. into the, cables,
across the path of otheS hurting
racers who time and again ayerted
! catastrophe by hairbreadth turns and
amazing luck.
! Then trouble began. The cars be-
! gan 10 sneak often to the repair pits.
| one after another the track kings fel!
! out and s0ua'ted on tho 'mournef' 5
! bench De Palma, Eddie Pu!!en.
holder 0S tn" cup. Caleb Bragg, old
! field. Tom Alley. Earl Cooper Huck'
4 s.eI and toward the last Harry Grant.
! blinded by the spume.
The LITTLE italian loked back for n
| fleeing glance. grinning. over In
| London they were expecting him to do
big things. II was his first race IN
America. DarIO Resta, who once
drJy" Sov IL hours az an average of
% n.!cs an hour. and who had twice
gor" INT" the ditch at an S0.mI.e clip
without losing his nerve.
Il knew u was "a long, long way 10
\ Ti!poraiy'" explained ReSta, land !
was driving carefully. Reckless rum
ming had already put several strong
coGtcndeTS out OF the race, l wash :
going 20 lose my head, Even so. !
had several very narrow shayes when
We sNidded on the turns"
Wilcox with his Stut2 was hanging
! on close. so were Hughie Hughes.
| travelling with the most sensational
speed burst OF the day IN his ono:
Louis Oisbrow. driving Simplex, Carl
son with u Maxwell. E!krent IN a Mev.
GER GIL Anderson with a S;Uiz ana IL
few others.
The tune Of Resta's Peugcos ~ever
| changed.
The w.ycs Of other racers we're in
| the :rardstaud encouraging their
men, E'sta's wife. IL an agony OF
| fear, watched the rain from hey hotel
over II the city.
she dou't approve Of this speed
Ing" SAID tho new cup holder. and
she never watches me race.
But done say much about that.
please" he added. solict!ously. I'm
going 70 telephone the little woman
right now to let her know I'm all
right"
Hcmi.gods on the course. these
speed kIu.S, but just plain tired
humans and husbands when the race
is Misunderstanding their wives, ask
Ing tor coffee. Il bath and pair OF
house slippers
Resta pulled his muddy Picadilly
cap down over his tired eyes.
Il guess old England will be pleased
TO Ee! the blooming cup. right enough.
and II | didn't have such blasted
headache Ia be bit more excited
about il meself." he said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-09
Ward VOzVS He Don't
Want BOStOn'S James


NEW YORK, March 6.-Rob-
ert b. Ward, president of the
Brooklyn Federal league club,
announced late today that he had
telegraphGd to Lee Magee, man
ager Of the team, AT the training
camp at Browns Wells Miss, that
he would not sanction the sign
ing OF Wm. games, pitcher for
the Boston Nationals, by the
Brooklyn Federals.
James has been reported as dis
satisfied ana contemplating a
jump from the worlds chamo
pions.
Mr. Ward asserted that ne un.
dersto0d that James had an irono
bound contract. with two years
10 run. and that he would un.
der TO circumstance have a CON
fTact-j1mper on his club.
Mr.. Ward also denied that
Nicholas Cullop. the pitcher re.
Gently acquired by trade from
Newark, had been turned back 80
that club. Investigation developed
that Newark had signed a minor
league player from Chicago by
the name of George Kulp. and
that the similarity ot names had
given rise 20 the misUnderstands
ing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-09
BURNS WANTS
RETURN MATCH
Oklahoma City Lad Is Loath TO
Grant Second Engagement With
Texan.

The Management OF tho p. NJ. A.
hours in an attempt to secure suit
able opponent for Bobby Burns at the
next Friday nights show. Manager
Clancy and Matchmaker Kelly were In
consultation with Nate Jackson up un-
III q late hour last evening in an at
tempt to secure him for return en-
gagement with Burns. They state that
Jackson WoIld not refuse or agree
ana they have given him until Mon
day morning to answer.
In the meantime they arc In touch
with Eohby Gibbons. KID Butler,
Young Corbett and Mike Orrison. ono
Of whom vii! be booked against Burns
II Jackson fails 10 consent 10 meet him
in return engagement. So, as Match.
maker Kelly informed representative
of The World. that IL is strictly up to
Jackson. Bobby Burus Is so desirious
of meeting Nttc again that he stated
he absolutely did not care about his
end OF the purse If he could only get
on" more shot ~ the Oklahoma CITY
lad In the local ring.
lie is so anxious, as he stated 20
convince the public that he Is Jack
s"' HA's'NI' IAc I'dSoN gwen OUT
hy Eurus' handlers for his sudden
slowing up In the final three rounds
is that prior to the last week lie has
had the services Cf Young Carsey as
Il spatgiug partner. Carscy injured
his hand 10 such an extent during hts
fight with Fleming that he could not
give Burns the heavy training he
needed.
Both clancy ana Kelly are desary.
ing and Conscient!ous promoters. They
have certainly been giving the box.
ing patrons run for their money
not only IN staging matches OF good
'Illner and giving good pgelimiuavies,
ut also In conducting al. events In
such q clean and spOTtsmaIlike man.
nev that perfect harmony seems al.
days & prevail at the B. VI. a. ..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-09

COURT COMMISSION
NOW IN OPERATION
Give, Arthur Montour From Custer
County a New Trial by
Decision.


Spccia. 70 The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. March G.--Hn
prosecuting On u statutory Offense the
state must elect some specific act. il
one or more acts IS charged. upon
which 20 rely for conviction, and II
this be not done. when the defendant
on proper motion directs the state TO
do so. then It is reversible error for
the court 20 oyerrule such q motion.
This was held in an opinion by Pre-
siding Judg, Tom Doyle Of the Grim
inal court of appeals today. The case
was that of Arthur Chief" MontoUr.
appealed from tho superior court OF
Custer county.
The holding OF the court IS ex-
plained as the statute of the state. and
this rule cannot be varied from with
out error. The evidence of the case
Is not doubted by the high court and
does not enter into the opinion. Mon.
tour was convicted IN the lower court
and gwen five years in the penten-
t!ary. The case IS reversed and re-
nanded for another trial. and sent 10
the district court Of Custer county. be-
cause the supreme court Just recently
handed down decision abolishing
the superior court Of that county
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-09
"MUGGSY" SAYS HE
HASN'T BEEN WISED

NnT STrE. March G.--Speaklng OF
the expected visit OF Miller Iiuggins of
'hc -. Louis Nationals tomorrow.
John NcGr,N OF the New York Ma
t.onalS ~ Marlin tonight said.
'AlI | hrow IL that Higgins made
EN appointment - meet me here to-
morrow. haven't the least idea what
b" wants and have absOlYtel! no in
tl'ua'ip' from him"
Their" wers enough Giants left af-
Yer 'hc Iallu, exodus 10 20 through Il
strenuous Practice today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-09
I'cds to Shreveport,

CHICAGO. March 6--Chicago's
Federal league team, led by Manager
Joe Tinker. left here tonight Gor
Shreveport. La. 10 get into condition
for the 1915 season, bUt viii visit the
camp before training is completed.
BESIDES the "a Chicago athletes. ten
members ot the Newark team were on
the train.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-09

The small boys sister came In from
play on the first day OF her visit and
asked for a drink.
There's the water pail" said her
grandmother.
But what shall I use to drink
with 7'"
Use this" said the old lady. hand
ipg. the child a tin dipper
Honest ?" cried the little girl DO
you want me TO drink out OF this
PAM"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-09
G. G.. COLE TO BUILD
viii Erect Big Building at the Corner
of Fifth and Boston.

Plans are being drawn for the CON
truction OF two-story 100 by 140-foot
brick building at the corner Of fifth
and Boston by c. c. Cole.
Tie structure will complete a solid
line Of business houses on the west
side OF Boston between Fourth and
Fifth Mr.. Cole does not yet know
what firms will occupy the proposed
building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-09
Pltisbnrgh 10 Trnln.

PlTTsBURGH. Pa. March g.
Manager L. q. Clarke and John II.
Daley. business manager. headed a
party Of Is players OF the Pittsburgh
National league club. which left here
tonight for the preliminary spring
training at Dawson Springs. Hy. Sey.
cfai. players will Join the party along
tho way. The team will go to Hot
springs Ark, after - ten days stay at
Dawson Springs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-09
PhiladeIDlhih Wins.

PHILADELPHIA. March 6.-Jo-
seph Mayer. Philadelphia. defeated Z.
/. Milburn. Memphis. 400 to 275. IN
the tenth game here this afternoon in
tho class a amateur billiard players
tournament for the national cham
pionship. Mayer made a new high
run for the present tournament of
llS. His average was 16 1924. MIL
burns high run was SO and his aver
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-09
SAPULPA DRY ONCE
-Four Glass Plant, Shut Down ON .Ac.
count Of Water Shortage.

NNN..tt 70 nc oE4l.
SAPULPA. March C. Sapuipa was
threatened with dry water mains and
the four glass plants were obliged to
shut down on account Of a washed
ont gas main 10 miles east OF town.
which cut off the city from its gas
supply for a number of hours today.
The Electric company kept the. city
pumps working through the use OF
its power at the city water plant. but
the glass factories will not reopen
until Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-09
Led From Lap 20.
Bridgcnort Wins TronI,v

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Bridge-
port, Conn, scoring 999 out OF q pos.
sible 1000. passed Cleveland In class
A of the Inter-Club rifle shooting
competition this week and won the
national trophy offered by the war de-
partment. For the eleven matches
fired. Bridgeport made an average
score Of 99i, or a percentage OF 99.4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-09
Bowling Tournament.

NEW YORK. March 6.-Arrange-
ments have been made to hold this
years ''oCean-to-race" telgraphic
bowling tournament for the Colonel
Robert f.. Thompson trophy on Satur-
day. April "a. The final results will
be announced by the committee hero
on Sunday, April 2j.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-09

HarIp Hes's. winner and Fred
Mccarthy Dr!shs', h's 'ncchanician.
hag-a't a! iGr END Oi tAe 400
mile g"co.
Below. both men AZ" shown he.
fore the start. ) hours previous.
iheig bsppearAuce offering a strih-
ing contrast 20 the spent V.ctors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-09
Doing Hts Duty.

Look here" said the agitator to
! the policeman, do you realize that
. you are interfering with free speech. 4"
"NO. l don't" answere the police.
man. taking him In tow, "but what
do realize Is tina: I'm suppressing un-
| necessary noise
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-09

COMMUNICATIONS IHcIuding sleeping, !,
VIII J.. approx $4,000.
l'o',l expense while on tAc road rs
even Il greater item than trausu"r'a-
zion. WHALE 'he team Is away ivom
hoW" "a" .'uh must p1S 'ho hotel
expense -: shr W'n. This Will amount
20 $500. :or only good hotel, are
ra'gonilcd and 'hr ayoras" minimum,
rate Is So. each Tor,fhe - players
and business gopr'saNtg'tI carried.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-09

HpJ sT"S. T,H i-. Nrtcn iNc
HoustO1 'l,N,' Uas.p cub l..
feated riN.4 ''.r. - Regulars ari
colts Of the = Louis IAw.t
league team hcr, t71uS. 70 Mc.
Cabe's wildness 80 costs. score:
ST. Louis 900 1O0-i . (.
Batteries Glenn ani glerIy and
Ednondsou and Scott. - .CsUe, Well
man perrymau and Hue!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-09
3;rii'nn Nhip. To'ani.

MN INNh. NITON t-IACN ErT'.
'on q: Ghj'a.N OUt'oush' and out
pointed Jack Tolaad -: Philadelphia
iu i'u-'ouud bout In Bropkllu to.
uigh' tn" weights were. Erittuu.
l3s -. r"'tud. laG
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-09

BEAUMONT. Texas. March IS.
Louis American league team Won a
fairly evenly matched game ron ~
Beaumont Texas league team tn, at
ernoon. The lineup iucluded a mae
jority Of green men. Score.
ST. Louis ..2O0 g00O'4-5 Q g
Beaumont 20 O.OO2-2 3
Batteries-Cochran, H0ch and
Eaudermilk. Alexander and Sever1id.
Taft and Carter Basil and ODonneell.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-09

7
! Tie Ne''o,s-i shall take one of
'he Chidr"' - .nugch with the this
morning. VI ~.
Nau Nus'g.. - "h"
IN. Mistress ru. Whichever will SO
best win 'r' H." MLu'c dg'ss.--
& London Sh"tc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-09
100000 A YEAR
is COST OF W. A.
What II Costs.

,,.It,,,..I. 400
r,,, ...... $3.50
W..,, ",. .lI,.- -a,or and ppnyH
md ,I.u,y. .Np,usa' ana possible gc
...',' 49, nas,IYu hr can appreciate
,,,. ,.tr,, l,,rua. must Hrl. 90 rn~
I,,t ,,., ,.,ulmIEr "a every
&, ,r,, ,rn Western association
',,,'''.,,d 49,, u'l,fu. schedule.
''','.I'',. ,.,. ,,r,,!,',.ur =! mileage
,,...t,.,,'t.., eos, M above
,,nar.r '. IN" western .ss1-
''''..,.,t.. a., t-s, cost of
I, .r.p., ,.., -" Western
.... ...,,'.,. mus, r., U.'
......-.., - .n
,.,. T.. ,,.,,
|.' 49, ~. w.. .' T., !;
....,.. n. >.'.1, 'mI' ~ ~"
a.. ,., ....'. ..,t., I, $500 u.!
,., N...... - ,..r.-.,., n
....... 49,. ...'.r..'s sIar y !,
,... 49,, -. ...', ,Iun. 'H.' u.l'.e
...r ..,'.. y', month of SII.un.
g.. o.. f.e ,.'rr', ~ Che. season i
. ,.,us /" a4I'u.. =, tho
,'.,.' ,'.,... tine sannt. of 'Hc
......#., ...r.f.r, official s..I.',
........r. ,,u,.r.s .rA park attend
...
,.., nna.,.. .,.,T' ,,,,,.r ,|
.r.' ,...... Irt..t.t fu -, various
,U- .Ir,.I, N.f 't.u. ;h,-
-, ,.,,.,...u, ,u4 ...rr.Iu,l'. g.
90. r..y -, ~ . ryr cont,
.... Investment mean. 500 jcrNo.'.
.,.. .-.r.'.d a,.....'.-- eau..s
Nil. ... ...I,.i and LOTS, mIrt,u,''n
.,,..I.. ,.'a urr game Iu.t.tli
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-09
ne lineup
I'H!.i..
t,nI.N..,,IiA

SUNNI!N .tT"'.'.''"- 1TWI' UNI
Grove. Goals from :'!t HALEY !,
Hauiloy :. r,'eci /; Young .. Bell :.
Mou'Eowcr! .. Ne'.slaui {? Goals
from foul. Young :. Be. Referee.
Wood.