davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12
SportNeus
Would Divert Tourists
To American Parks

Berkely. Cal, March H. Speaking
here today at the opening session of
the third annual conference of the
National Park Superintendents and
Supervisors association, Richard r.
Young, assistant to Mark Daniels, gem
eral superintendent and landscape en-
ginecr Of national parks, outlined the
purpose of the convention.
Americans he said, "who go to
Europe each year to see the scenery
spend approximately $j00,000,0O0, and
they see a very inferior brand Of seen
cry when they get there. We are striv-
ing 10 educate the American scenery
lover to turn his face to the west and
see something worth while and, in.
eidentally, keep his money in our own
country. To that end it is the purpose
Of this conference to consider ways and
means Of improving transportation to
the various parks ind to be able to tell
scenery hunter the three things he
first wants to know: How long will it
take to get therel What will I see
How much will it cOst9
"The parks should be made the play.
ground Of the nation and if plans and
proposals of the national park super
intendents carry, such will become a
fact"
The government is anxious to at.
tract European travel to the national
parks, if possible, and the discussion of
scenic experts will be long step to.
wards solving this problem, it is ex.
pected. Benz. Ida Wheeler, president
of the University, delivered the address
Of welcome and Assistant Secretary Of
the Interior Stephen Mather responded.
a number Of scenic experts are sched.
uled to deliver addresses.
II is proposed. to let tourists know
three things: What it costs to 20 from
their homes to any national park, how
to get there and what they will see.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12
TO oUELL SMALL RIOT

san Bernardino, Cal, March Ito
quelI a riot at Blythe Junction. a small
town on the Santa Fc railway ON toc
border Of Riverside and San Bernar.
dino counties the shcnff's office here
have been shot though whether any
It is reported that several persons
have been sho', thought whether any
fatally was not stated. A BODY Of San.
Ia Fe special policemen left immediate.
ly for the scene. '''' ''''''
bIythe Junction was closed up a wear
ago by the sherirfs Of Riverside onJ
san bernardiuo counties Ii was one
ot the last stands of the desert outlaws
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12
Willie Ritchie Outfights
Champion Freddy Welsh

New York, March u. - Willie
Ritchie. OF San Francisco, former
worlds champion lightweight, out
fought and outpOinted Freddie Welsh
Of England the present titleholder, in
every round Of fast lO-round bout
here last night.
Odds were to on Walsa.
All through the fight, Richie did the
forcing, while Welsh spoiled some Of
his good work by holding in several
rounds.
Richie at no time during the bout
gave his hackers any concern. lie
rushed all over the ring, sending lefts
aud rights to the head and boiy, the
body punishment being the more severe
Welsh ducked cleyerly in the opening
round and Ritchic's blows did not seem
10 have much sting In the second
Richie stepped into a bard right upper
eat and while he forced the pace the
Englisaman failed to open up.
In the third Rtchie did nearly all
the work, his two most telling blows
being a right drive over Welsh 3 heart
and right cross TO the jaw. Welsh
kept ducking away in the fourth, but
Richie landed a straight left to the
face, followed by two snort right up
percuts. Welsh caught Richie with
right hook as the Californian was com
ing IN, but Ritchie had the honors Of
the round easily,
Welsh avoided q good deal Of punish
ment in the fifth round by clever foot
work and in the sixth showed to better
advantage, landing on the body and
head several times, but he failed to
take the lead from the Californian.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12
Chinese Resent Tone of
Note Sent By Japan

Pekin, March 9.-China will reply
in few days to the recent note de-
livered by the japanese ambassador
regarding the negotiations which have
resulted from the occupancy by Japan
of Kiao Chau and part of the Shan.
tung peninsula.
The Chinese government is inclined
to resent the tone of the japanese note
and the demands it contained, The
"request' contained in the note that
China reply before March 70, is re-
garded in some quarters as practically
an ultimatum.
In replying, China will concur in
some of the demands and reject others
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12

the rest quit hammcring the pipe /.
added. " y
"Anti.suicide" is the work ,aH.
declares he is doing, Philosophi,ipg !,
suicides, he calls selfdestruetioD !.
"preventable disease" Drink a,,,.
brooding over past misdeeds, doms,s,
trouble-these are the chief can,,, I,
suicide, the Salvationist theorize, {, m
of these may be prevented, y be assert,
Humor is at its best when il !, a.
surface. covering pathetic underytons
the anti.suicide expert stated. Reepntlv
a would.be bucket kicker told him a,
woeful story of wife.estrangemept, y
"Wonchu get Mary back n m,t
Cap'n," the Sad One planted oTm'
all my fault, Sheezu the dearest littls
womun in the wuruld. / must bavs,
or | must die"
Profoundly touched, Addie wired A.
wronged wife, telling her Of Hubbies
wild threat, of how he would make pOod
and wanted reconcilement. "He threat
ems to kill himself" he closed The t,I
egram.
Sent collect, the Colonel soon received
the reply: "Get an undertaken"
"And l like to have lost this case,
he said. 81 saved it by giving bin
meal ticket as a sort of a Temporary
proxy for Mary"
G, E. Ulrich left last night for Pot
land In attend to leoal bnsiuesc today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12
new CANDIDATE ENTERS
RACE FOR SECRETARY
N. c. Maris, Field Worker Industrial
Fairs, Is After Frank Meredlth S
Job.

A "dark horse" in the person OF n.
C. Maris, at present employed as tield
worker in connection with the chill
dren's industrial fair work under the
direction of the o. A. c. and the de'
partment of state school superntend'
ent, has been entered in the race 1or
the secretaryship of the state talr Doara
and he is working hard for the posi-
ton over which the present secretary,
Frank Meredith, and ". Al Jcnes' OF
Joseph, Wallowa county, and a mem
Der of the board have been eXertlng
their respective influences for seVerai
weeks past. The last meeting Of the
old board passed off without naming a
successor to Mr.. Meredith and nothing
further will be done in the matter un'
til after March IA, when the successors
to Director Hatch, of Salem and west,
of Union, will be appointed by the gov
ernor.
The contest for the job has been very
keen between Secretary Meredith ana
Director Jones and il resolved itself IN
to a tie and deadlock between the tour
members of the board, Mr.. Jones not
being permitted vote in the matter,
and it begins to look as though Mr..
Maris has entered the race as com.
promise candidate II has been stated
that his long connection with the work
of the agricultural college will place
him in a favorable light with the gov
ernor, but it is not believed that the
governor will take any hand in the
choice Of secretary Of the bonrd, but
the appointment of the successors to
Hatch and West. however, will have a
direct bearing upon the settlement of
the dispute or controversy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12
LITTLE BOBBIE'S PA
(By William F. Kirk)


- "n"t ure you reeulng' sea Ma, wen
'.',,P :" nuP sun 80 Iohg IA had been
,y'u'nB ~, t"o "ourS huI gone INTO the
m"'"'? V"''o t''neS pul nuueht gone TO
'"' S'ucpouru Ohs' 80 MA asked ia
Mnut nav you Deeh r''dlhg, why Is
'"1'i ''''S ''''Nei'hB uo"h yure cheeks,
''u wy
iu'ui"g them teerS, sea ia, l dident
N""" 'noI ! was 80 much IKE WON
Hm ! was reedlng Foxes Lives Of the
Mor'lr@ dhore ~ three Kinds OF mar
trs' sea IA Man wieh dies ut. the
S'oNe, man Wleh hies on the glllotinc 4
nun Mleh ines 10 the altar Of the
'uI'e klhds, sea ia, the latter is the
Mor"' N'hu DeeRaus the other two
rIaSSeS euhhot help themselves, thoy die
,lN' nIGGefos q the other martirs, Pa sed,
1--WE lIN' lhe towards that they are.
~ you dooht IKE TINS marriage state,
sea Nlo Why not eau 1t orr, ! wud, Pa
S'u' pUt ! keep thinking, of our lcttel
SON. Cum onycr hccr Bobbic, 4 sit on
my hers WhlIe ! reed about the lives
oi tnr Martirs' lissen to this passage,
scd IA Wen his form was stretched
out p'h'eth thnt awful firmoment thuy
nl knew that a other good 4 CRATE man
hhu Oreethed ms last, That is CRATE
verse, Bobbie, his form stretched out
n'heelh the aWiul tlrmoment Sumhow
IA sea- It suggests Pueblo Jim Flynn
'ooNihg Tor soit spot ON the canvass
hGgr Is other passage, Bobbie, scd
fh lhe poor married martir cain
noun Piompll ON the mnnit, two min
h'S past SIX o'clock II was Il bite
'3N,u n'ght y the married man was var,
'nlIed' lie was so chilled his tcctI
shook y he was dethly chilled. Whur
u my dlnher the married man sc,
'nrouRh nus ehutterng teeth. WHARF /
my lood' Ihe wife, for it was indee,
her raised the book wich she had bee
reedlng ilung It full in his face. II
uroPprd IKE u log For II moment h
struggled to rlse but the awful bio,
nnn ana us work y he died II murti
lhNl was CRATE passage, Bobbic, Sc
IA
! "o doont meen to tell me- scd Nj,
iho' you r'd that passage out of tn
l'.eS OF tue Martlrs,
No. sea ia, | will be frank for on'
~ my me, l improriscd that pnssag
put eNNrN SontenSo that did say va
tohg from my hart, Tbure ARE mUrtil
murtlrs, Pa scd, hut as | sed bcfo,
'ne married mnrtlr is the wurst,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12

II is evident that lawsuits find n
small place in the affections of one
reader of the Daily Capital journal, as
the Following communication indicates.
and is here given an exact copy:
tn the Salm iurnel
! saw in the Cort dat handcrshot
ana Mrs st martin and Sagsvod was
thGgr lighting a bout a pcce of durt da
NeI al some gate a pccc Of durt handler.
snot as 10 and the other tn as not far
bchnt da shud deyidc at between dam
self and be contaid and start the fipbt
Tor the next plac wEer da like In zoo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12

Mr. and Mrs, Y. c. Poorman spent
Friday in Portland.
Mr. T. Settlcmicr transacted business
in Portland Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Headley, Of Oak
Grove, are the guests of the latter 3
parents, Mr., and Mrs. G. r. Ross.
Mrs. Arthur Krauss ana daughter. of
Aurora, spent Tuesday at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Feler.
Mrs, ). Z. Bruno returned the first
Of the week from a visit with friends
ami relatives at Lcavenworth, Wash.
Mrs ]" J.. Garrett, of Walla Walla,
spent the weekend with friends in
Woolbum.
Olive GoIbmith, of Silverton. was a
weekend guest of his sisters, Mrs. j. L..
Nhofey and Mrs d, C. Cowles
N1rnor Worott cf Silverton, spent
the weekend with friends here.
Miss Florence Wallace, of Portland,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Athause.
MtS. T. G. Mason spent Saturday
with friends ia Portland.
Mr. & oglc transacted business In
Salem Friday.
Grace Molo, of Geryais, was in Wood.
burn sunday visiting friends.
Gone tlmU of Aurora. called ON
Nooibum tunl. saturday.
NJ. and \Ir,. Blaine McCord and
1aoSat'r spent sunday as the guests
|ot &r and Mr., Proctor, Of West
Woolbuw
M's,c, Avon Mckinney and Gady,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12
WOODBURY. NOTES


Capital journal Special Service.)
Woodburn, Ore, March EMS. r.
Liyesly entertained number of ladies
at Ler home Saturday afternoon in
honor Of her mOther-in-law, Mrs. ). A.
Liyesly 8, birthday The afternoon was
spent in sewing, after which an elegant
lunch was served by the hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. 7. {. Poorman Mrs.
Livesly was presented with large
bouquet of carnations by the ladies'.
Those enjoying the afternoon were;
Mrs. o. 7. Oyerton, Mrs. Il. q, En-
nett, Mrs. f. W. Settlemier, Mrs. u.
II. Bsebe, Mrs. l.. NJ. Bltney, Mrs. ,. A.
Liyasly, Mrs. j. Il. Sh0rey, Mrs. l..
Lawrence, Mrs. j M. Poorman, Mrs.
John Mckinney, Mrs. 7. c. Poorman
and Mrs. PM LlVesly.
The Emera club met Saturday night
at the Masonic hall There were III
tables of 900 played. Mrs. l.. Law
renee received tlrst PRIZE for ladies'
and Mr. 7. {. Poorman the gentleman S
prize. The consolation fell to Ray Nc.
| Kinney supper was served in the ban
quet room, which looked artistic in its
! decoration of pink carnations and DAT
fodiIls. Mrs K. II. Scott and Minnie
Richards assisted in serving.
st. Mary's Guild met at the home
Of Mrs. j. l.. Shorey Tuesday afternoon.
the time passed pleasantly in sewing
and conversation. Light refreshments
were served by the hostess, assisted by
Lulu Shorey.
The members of the Five Hundred
club were ro@ally entertained at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Dose Friday
night. The rooms were beautifully
decorated; the parIor and den were in
pink carnations and ferns; the dining.
room was very attractive in its decora,
tion Of daffodills, There were five
tables of 800 - played, at which Mrs.
l.. VI. Bitney received first prize for
ladies and Mr. +, w. Whitman first
prize for gentleman. The consolation
fell to Mrs. +, W. Whitman. A delic.
ious luncn was served by the host and
hostess, assisted by Mrs +, W. Settle
mier and Mrs. X Scott Those enjoy
ing the affair were; Mr.. and Mrs. c
{, doodale, Mr. and Mrs. L. Lawrence
Mr. and Mrs. c, +, Whitman, Mr.. auC
Mrs. W. IL, Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Il
G, Emmett, Mr. and Mrs l.. NJ. Bitney
Mr. and Mrs. +. NJ. Drake, DR.. o. p
, Ovcrton, Mr., and Mrs. X, l.. Guiss an,
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Dose,
Miss Jessie Hicks was agreeably sur
, prsed Friday when a number Of friend
! called in to spend the evening. Tn
> time passed quickly and pleasantly i
I playing games, At an appropriate hol
, u dainty lunch was served by Becki
. Branlgar and Ida Scherman, Thos
3, present were; Lorena Wageman, Mill
| Branigar, Ida Schermer, Helen Wag,
Il man, Florence Stoner Ola Broye
T. Amelia Mattieson, Ida Hendricks
r Vera Lamb, Phoebe Thoobald, Ruth an
y Ester Dinwoodie, Olive Haskell, Pea,
h Blarkman, Ester Doud, Beckie Bran
Q gar, Floyd Rice, Dewey Bitney, Nelso
d Snocnburg, Raymond Lawrence, Eve
IS EFT Norton, Doyle Johnson, Ralph Gi
d bert Clifford Norton, Harold and Osca
N Olson, Rae Gibbons, Dwight Parr, f.,
e ward Stoner, Lee aud Ebert Sims
, '"'' '"'N'N
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12
ELECTION SCANDAL ON.

indianapolis, Ind, Marth H. Tcsti.
tFmg here today at the trial of Mayor
Don Roberts, OF Tetrr llautc, charged
with election frauds, Edward uoner.
former chief of police of rerrc Haute.
accused Roberts OF hatchiug a schcmc
to secure $500 false registrations. He
sworc Roberts told him he had to have
that many votes aud for Holler to use
his own iudgmont rs 10 how many false
registrations each precinct would stand
Holler admitted that Roberts forced
aim to sign his resignation before he
took office as chief OF police.
-.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
Which Is Better-Try an Experiment
or Profit by Salem Citizens
Experience.
Something new is an experiment.

Something new is an experiment.
Must be proved to be as represented.
The statement of q manufacturer is
not convincing proof of merit.
But the endorsement Of friends is.
Now supposing You had a bad back,
A lame, weak, or aching one,
Would you experiment on itl
You will read of many so.called
cures.
Endorsed by strangers from faraway
places.
It's different when the endorsement
comes from home.
Easy to. prove local testimony.
Read this Salem case:
Joseph Wint, Cos High street, Salem
says "My Kidneys were disorderet
and my back seemed to lose its
strength Doan's Kidney Pills soor
fixed me up all right, l know that
Doan's Kidney Pills are a fine kidney
medicine and l willingly recommend
them.
Price Soc at all dealers. Don I
simply ask for u kidney remedy-get
Doan s Kidney PiIls-the same tha'
Mr.. Wnt had. Foster.Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12

Alfred W, Daniels today brought suit
in the circuit court against NJ. c.
Pulley and a number of others to col.
lect wages alleged due for services
rendered. Mr. Daniels claims that he
worked for the defendant in getting
out logs, spars and piling timber and
that there is $74 still due. He asks
for $50 for attorneys fees in the ac.
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12

g. n. pous, is in Portland today on
husiaess,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12
( X x X x = y y = = 4 4 = i
Court House News
( i X X \ = i 4 x 4 4 = 4 4

NVhAe AASsASS y
= III
K X X X X = x X X i. 4 x 4 X X
The case of Earl Shortgen, who was
arrested yesterday on charge Oh
larceny after being paroled from the
Justice court short time ago on
similar charge, presents a strange case
for the officers. Shortgen is now be-
ing held in the county Jail pending the
final disposition of the case. Shortgen
was Is years old in September, 1914,
and is too old to be sent to the reform
school under the present statutes
However. there was a law passed by
the last legislature making it possible
to send boys up to IS years of age toI
the reform school. This law will be-
come effective until some time during
the latter part of May and in the mean
time Shortgen must be held.
The justice does not wish to send
the boy to Jail for short sentence
but it is reported that he cannot be
handled at home and the reform school
is considered the place for him. If
Shortgen can be held no other way he
may be released on the present charge
and charge of vagrancy placed
against him to keep him in Jail until
the new law becomes effective.
c. f. Van Nuys, of Aumsville, and
deputy assessor of that district, is in
Salem to talk over the proposition
with County Assessor Ben F. West to-
day before starting out on his duties
about April |. c. f. Taylor who will
assess in the Hull district and E. R.
Mckee of the Mckee district, will
start out in the near future as well as
John Tweed, of Howell Prairie, who
was also in Salem today on arranging
matters with Mr.. West.
County School Superintendent W. NJ.
Smith returned to this city last night
from a visit at the Halle Green and
Perkins. j. W. Wilson is the new
principal at Hazel Green who took the
place recently vacated by +. A. Boy.
ington who has gone to Fossil to be-
gin the practice of law in that city.
Miss Pauline Barnick is the principal
Of the Perkins school and has brought
her school up to all of the standardiza'
tion requirements with the exception
Of playground apparatus. Both schools
are doing creditable work according
to Mr.. Smith.
By paying taxes amounting to
$2O70.95 into the hands of the tax col
lector, George Paulous, this week
Maurice Klinger, Of this city became
the largest individual taxpayer who
has yet contributed to the running ex.
penses of the county so far this season.
Custer proceedings against W. R.
May were filed in the justice court
today by John II. Burgard, as trus.
tee for the Patton Home, of Portland.
1t is alleged that on December 2S May
entered into the wrongful possession
of house on North Liberty street be,
longing to the Patton Home and has
continued in possession of this prop
erty since. Attorney Linn w. Nes.
NTH is appearing for the plaintiff in
the action.
Alfred W, Daniels today brought suit
in the circuit court against NJ. c.
Pulley and a number Of others TO col
ect wages alleged due for service,
rendered. Mr.. Daniels claims that he
worked for the defendant in gettinl
out logs, spars and piling timber ant
| thut tlnpn ig L-i gtt11
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12

G. E. Uhich left last night for Pot.
land to attend to legal business today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-31
FIRST CARLOAD OF
OUTGOING FREIGHT

A carload Of scrap rope shipped ont
Of the new town Of OiltOn Monday
was It's first freight export since the
railroad has been inside the town
proper In order TO accommodate the
freight congosted on the Frisco
tracks that railroad sent 400 men to
Oilton Monday and built a side track
mile and a half long, between 8
O'Clock in the morning and 5 80 that
afternoon.
Passenger accommodation between
Tulsa and Oilton had been established
several days, but the Frisco put their
first car Of merchandise across the
river and into the city limits Mon
day In fifteen minutes after the
merchandise was out, an Oilton junk
company had begun to load the car
with rope and had IL ready 20 move
out on the evening freight Last night
there were 10 loaded cars oh the
new side track in Oilton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-31
OIL JOBBERS WILL
REMEMBER TULSA

- - -, -, ,,.,,,-,,,-
lhat lu'sd WI .o"H iil'i,s IL.
bered 10y the WestelI u' JTTuVor' 80
the thouSht eApresseu III .e,yei ,I,,,,
celved yesterday pS lle I.,.,.. NoIlln,ei '''s
cluh from w, a os"Ih Seci ,i,! o,|,y oo W
lle dSSoCld'IoIi VIM vac .,.i.,',,,i.,
tertalhed by the IuiSa Ool'ii'.gI ON I.o'
ciub on thelr IuhkeI 10 'he Oh i'ei"''
me letter lOHo"S' on ,,,... ,o
esterh WnuleSdte e,'l.',',,,, Cu 81
Socldtlon' ollICe u ocSi c''r M.
cago' III MI d. - Le'chSr' nc'i 49, ~
Tulsa CommeTcial Ilup' lulSd' 'Nl''
Dear sir WISH TO express 10 gou
my appreciation ol lhe many MN"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-31
Counting of People in Tulsa
Is Soon To BE
Started.
WILL FINISH BY MAY l
Census Bureau Official VIII
Arrive in Tulsa Next
Week.

The taking of the official special
census OF Tulsa will be started April
Is, according to word received by the
Commercial club yesterday from the
census bureau at Washingtou II. &. An
official from the department will be
sent here from Washington the latter
part OF next week aad he Will arrange
all the preliminary details preparatory
to the beginning of enumeration work
the middle Of the month.
This information was conveyed i'm a
letter from Director of the Census
Samuel l.. Rogers, In his letter Mr.
Rogers laid down several conditions
which the city would have to meet
such as paying the expense of the
census, etc. This condition the club
will meet and so informed Mr.. Rogers
in a letter sent him yesterday.
The official from Washington will
arrive here about April 10, lay out
his work and select the enumeratOrs,
who will be recommended and paid
by the Commercial club. Mr. Rogers
stated in his letter that the actual
taking of the count would take only
about one week.
The returns which win be kept
secret will be sent to Washington,
there compiled and the results made
known ten days later by the director
of the census bureau.
Officials of the Commercial club be-
lieve that by about the first of May
the actual population will be made
known. The taking of this census was
advocated about year ago, hut moth
ing definite was done until about two
weeks ago, when the directors of the
Commercial club decided that it was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-31
ADANGEROUs PRACTICE.

Attention housewives When
you put out your weeks washing
rather late in the day and the
clothes fail TO dry before dark,
take them inside If YOU expect TO
see them any more. chief Burns
Of the police departn MT yester-
day announced that Il band Of
petit thieves had been in the
habit Of stripping the lines II
their burdens and disposing Of
the contents In one way and an
other.
Among the late victims have
been the homes of two prominent
Tulsa attorneys, Messrs. Pat Nal
loy and &. B. Rogers. The tragedy
in the latter instance happened
Monday. The loss to the Rogers
family occurred several days ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-31

we had 80 members present" writes
Armstrong in his letter TO members,
"and this week we want an least sixty
five Hale's Leader luncheon promptly
at l2:15 O'Clock"
Two interesting talks appear ON the
pro ram, so everyone is assured of Il
good hour Of entertainment. s. Max
well Smith Of local business college
viii talk on what is am Education %
and Charlie Martin, the genial sccrc-
tary of the Chelsea Refining com
pany. will talk on Refined Though