davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-25
KAISER, DETECTED, LEAVES
GALICIA, LONDON IS TOLD
Ammunition Shortage Silences Ger
man Artillery.

LONDON, May 20.
A dispatch to the Daily News from
Petrograd says:
THE Kaiser Saturday night left Jaro-
slau, Galicia, and journcyed westward In
the deepest detection The blinds were
drawn before the train started. General
Won Hindenhurg had warned him that the
plan of terrific blow on a short front
looked well on paper, but that the Rus
slams were likely TO Illustrate 1t and en-
tangle the Austro-German troops for sew
eral weeks.
won Hindenburg proved right, and
Generals Won Mackensen and Emmich
have abandoned the hopeless task of eX-
Treating the Germans from a 2OO-mile
front
"They have nobody to spare to resist
the Russian advance from Pilica, where
thousands of prisoners are taken daily.
at is reported that the Kaiser at Cra-
cow urged the Austrlans to make an
heroic endeavor. The Kaiser proceeded to
Breslau."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-25
GOV. FIELDER AT EXPOSITION
GREETS FOLKS BACK HOME
Talks by Phone to Officials in Trenton,
3400 Miles Away.

TRENTON, N. j., May 25-Three thou
sand four hundred miles away from each
other, Governor Fielder, at the Panama
Pacific Exposition in San Francisco, and
Acting Governor Edge, In the Assembly
Chamber at the State House, at o'clock
this afternoon exchanged Fluctuations
over the long-distance telephone,
Following the conversation between
these heads of the State Government
other officials here and at the fair ex-
changed greetings, while the members of
the Senate and Assembly, together with
the newspaper men, listened through spe-
clally placed receivers, arranged in the
chamber by the courtesy Of the telephone
company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-25
ASQUITH MAY ANNOUNCE
NEW MINISTER'S TONIGHT
Only Names of Actual Portfolio Hold
ers to Be Made Public.

LUNDUN May %.
So difficult has Premier Asquith found
the task of organizing the National Cab
met" that the first announcement of it's
makeup will carry only the names of
the actual portfolio holders. The selec-
tion of the junior members will have to
be delayed.
Though 1t was reported here today that
the first announcement as TO the new
Cabinet would be made tonight. no definite
information could be secured as TO the
membership.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-25

that the law does not give exclusive use
of the public squares to certain indi-
viduals. No exception is made either in
the case of Mary Logue and Susie Ellis
and their gentlemen friends. This rather
sociable quartet. however. did not look at
matters IN this light when they descended
upon Franklin square at 4th street and
Lehigh avenue and proceeded to monopo-
lize the grounds.
They spread themselves and their
lunches over many square yards of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-25
NEW BRITISH DEGREES
MAY NJURE U. S. TRADE
NFACE OF PROTESTS
Greatly Increased Shipping
to Neutral Countries
May Subject Cargoes to
Seizure Under Contem-
plated Order in Council.
WASHINGTON. May Is.

WASHINGTON, May 70.
IN the face of an impending vigorous
/. protest against its interference with
American commerce, the British FOREIGN
office was reported today to be contem-
plating even more drastic action. Lon
don advices indicated that, following
ItaIy's entrance into the war which will
release number of British warships, n
more careful watch is to be kept on mer-
chant vessels.
Because the reports of the Department
OF Commerce show very large increases
IN American trade with Norway, Sweden
Denmark and Holland. II Is understood
that all vessels bound to and from these
countries will in the future be diverted
into British ports and compelled to prove
that their cargoes are not In reality con-
signed to Germany or by Germans to the
United States.
TROUBLE MAY RESULT
II this is persisted in it is certain TO
cause trouble. American beef packers
are here in Washington demanding relief
and charging the British Government with
unfair and improper tactics. on file with
the State Department are the claims OF
the great cotton shippers of the South,
who take the same position. 1t ls GER
tain that President Wilson plans action
as soon as Germany replies to his pro-
test against submarine warfare. 1t Is
even within the bounds OF possibility
British methods may force his hand and
compel him to act prematurely.
The Administration already has COM
PEELED the British Government to with
draw it's assertion that the United States
was satisfied with procedure under the
Admiralty detention orders.
The State Departments prompt repudia-
tion OF this claim drove the British En-
bassy here to issue a formal statement
taken" that all negotiations designed to
secure the release of American cargoes
ssyrere unofficial and in no way bound the
United States.
TO REOPEN NEGOTIATIONS.
Today the Embassy was endeavoring to
And a way to reopen negotiations be-
tween its own commercial adviser and the
American trade representatives. 1t was
said this probably would be accomplished
soon
/. Following various conferences between
the representatives of the Chicago beef
packers at which British detention meth
ods were thoroughly canvassed. arrange
ments were made for meeting with
State Department legal officials. 1t was
reported that Alfred Urion, their attor-
ney, who has been in England since last
January vainly trying to secure the re-
lease OF carEoes valued at S25, ,000. 600 had
received the British Governments last
word and that his principals consider
ing 1t nearly confiscatory, proposed to
ask that the State Department attempt
to force a modification.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-25
D'ANNUNZIO MAY BE BARRED
FROM ITALY'S BATTLE FLEET
Poets Ambition to Witness Sea Fight
Unlikely to Be Realized.

ttt3TE y lIIElF 10
The wish of the poet slgnor Gabrielle
dAnnunzio. to view 3 naval engagement
from an Italian warshlp. may go unre-
warded. He has had long interviews with
the Ministers Of War ana Marlns. but
Il Is doubtful whether even the influence
OF the poet Is suftleient 70 50 far relax
the stern rules Of naval discipline as 10
admit his presence
The poet SAYS the happlest hour OF his
life would have come # he could die
singing the siories of his falherland
This. he declares would Be 8 th4Hliakly
enxianEa fale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-25
LEAVES $4,000 TO HER SON
win Of Mary A. Henry Admitted Il
Probate Today.

Mary A. Henry, who died May l3 at
sehuylkill View, Wissahiekon. left her
entire t55. 600 estate TO her son, Martin e.
henson, who is named executor
other Wills pfobated today include those
OF Jennie Rittenhouse. who left $500;
John Fraser. s2lo0i Margaret Randle. ss07a
Personal property OF Amanda Warner
has been appraised at s1a,s1Ils Louisa E.
Mack. <sas q. Emma kuaiiz. $4Q2e II;
Michael Ailllams. ss246ez' William saasF.
ssssaa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-25
BRIDES TO DENY CHARGES
WELLESLEY DISLIKES CUPID
Seniors Announcements Don't Agree
With Journal of Heredity Article.

With Journal of Heredity Article.
WELLESLEY, Mass, May 25.-In direct
contradiction of the assertion that Welles-
ley girls are slow to wed. 70 members OF
the senior class today announced their
engagements. In the June number of the
Journal of Heredity. Professor Roswell
Johnson and Bertha j. Stutzman. of the
University of Pittsburgh. assert not only
that Wellesley girls marry late, but that
their families are small.
The girls who have announced their in
tentions to wed are:
Mary Crocker, of Foxboro Mass. Ger
trude Folger. of Medford, Mass. Gladys
Hartwell, of Kingston, r. l.; Galina
Howe, of Cambridge, Mass; Hildegarde
Jones', of Mount Vervon, N. Y; Helen
May. of Charles City, La; Leora Mitchell,
OF Norwich, Conn; Marie Neiffer. of
Wyncote, Pa; Ruth Pierce, of Hinsdale,
r. l.; Ruth B. Woods. of Astoria, N. Y:
Margaret Beers and Elizabeth Smart, of
Boston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-25
MID-GALICIA BATTLE STILL
RAGING, VIENNA REPORTS
$500 Slavs Taken in Kielce Sec

tor.
VIENNA, May 25
The general situation in the northeast
ern theatre of war is unchanged, the
War Office announces. Battles continue
in Middle Galicia.
During the engagements of the last
few days in the hilly country of Kielce.
Russian Poland, 30 officers and $500
soldiers have been captured.
BERLIN, May 25-An official COM
munication issued yesterday by the Cen
eral Staff says
In the eastern and southeastern theatres
of war the situation s unchanged,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-25

a cruiser Of the Anglo French fleet at
the Dardanelles was so badly damaged
by shells from Turkish land batteries
and bombs dropped from an aeroplane off
Gaba, Sunday morning, that 1t had to be
towed away by five other warships, ac-
cording to an official report issued by the
Turkish War Office today.
The statement also says that in the land
fighting on Saturday In the region of
wounded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-25
Nine year-Old Newsboy Hero Buried

be- Who LOST his life Friday IN an en-
aeaxoF 10 save from drowning his COM
HaHIhn. William 81 Ward. when the lat
- fzH iaio 3 pond near 5ith street and
sHafliaston avenue, VAS buried today.
az1aIsm mas Vas celebrated for the
30 Il he Church Of the Aost Blessed
zalasHt. neaf his home. IT'S south 5sth
- aas buried Ii ths New Ca
nzlsfs e and HHiEaHNeod
HHz IiaeaHsra aeHe - bos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-25
Gardener Killed by Train

John Galbraith a gardener, was killed
by train al 47th and Woodland avenue
today while on his way to work. He
lives at 1902 Kingsessing avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-25
GUARD ANTIQUES.

Great stores Of antiques ana art works
In The northern Italian cities are being
moved 70 sicily and other points Ia south !.
ern italy 70 prevent their capture o.
damage - homba1zments IAess ar
aozss fron fhe h4nas s lha ia masters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-25
PRESIDENT PROCLAIMS
NEUTRALITY POLICY
NO CURB ON OPINION.

Continued from Page One
and shall maintain a strict and impartial
neutrality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-25
LA cAVALLERIA OPERA.

Mel pomerlggio di Teri re Vit1orlo -.
manuele partI ALA volta del Nene.e, =
assistere ALA radunata deile forze tall.as ~
e seguire qundi le operazioni, 81 80 go
che II re rimaTra con le truppe opisa
tutta la guerra. ,,t4slla
A Londra state annuneiato enc a..'s.,a ss.a.a
ha aecettato di obbigarsi non a,,ssie
aleuna pace separate, dl agirs, qassss
rlauardo IN pieno perfetto aceordo con
le Potenze della TTipics Intesa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-25
ITALIANS SWEEP
INTO AUSTRIA

Continued from Page One
of troops supporting Italian cavalry who
earlier in the day were reported to have
driven in the Austrian outposts. The
Italians crossed the Judrio River, form
ing the boundary, without serious op-
position, and advanced into the valley
between the Judro and the lsonzo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-25

From gooa authority I has besn leaFnea
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
ANOTHER BONEHEAD
IN OSAGE COUNTRY

As the result of the decision made
in New York recently by a number of
companies operating in the Usage
country to pull all wells producing
three barrels per day or less, the de-
partment of the interior is now trying
to enforce another one of its arbitrary
rulings which like many others has no
basis in justice or equity.
Yesterday morning all companies
operating in the Usage received a no.
tice from the Usage Indian agency not
to abandon any more wells in the
Usage country without giving the de-
partment 80 days notice. This noti-
fiCatiOn said that this order was Is
sued on instructions of Indian Com
missioner Cato Sells, whose record in
his office has been far from salts
factory both to the Indians and the oil
operators.
OF course the department has no
power to enforce such a rule and there
is no question but what any company
desiring to pull a well will go right
ahead and disregard this latest at
tempt Of the department to embarrass
the oil producers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
PRAIRIE STOCKS
SHOW A DECREASE
June Report Shows That Company
Has Bc"n Drawing on Their
supply of Storage.

docro,so of ,rrrovi,,,toI,, half q
-. iIlinr L,,rols ~ r,,Gn in niro limo
.rnr,ror,. stncl.s In mo MA Gnrtiront
r.Id ,v1s racnrdnd Jl,rir, tb, ,,n,,tb
of T,rc ac,ording tn fionros con,.
-,il,J NV thr OH Gir, Drr,irl. ,rhis
drcrrasn Cn,nrs almost entirely from
the stocks Mold Inv tba Prairie ON 4.
GAS 90 ana is dro to o. Iaron dogroe
r.. fine decrrasn i'm Cushine nroductinn
ana tho irrrn,sino trnuLIo Inv the
PRAIRIE I'm orttino fresb oil from that
fiald THO t,t9l oDaunt ,f stnr9ua ,f1
l.Id h,, MIA Continent rira Iir,. is
rgtin,,frd m 10 Go2--o harrnls while
Irdrnrrdsnt cnnnanios have about
thirty million barrels of stored oil
Tbe ffaurns Of tbe niuo Nnes of ,ho
4asforr rfeIds that mako roa,II,r
r,.rtbr. r.,,,.ts sh.v. am ircraasa in
tbe rrr..i.ts nr crudn oil from tbe ,ysls
for limo ,,.ur MAY - small Increase i'm
r,,IIar. J.Iiyarirs and "A slirbi i9cro,sn
r stnrEs ms cnmnarcd win tba
preyious report I'm Iuuc the rms
from the wells bv the lines east Of
Illinois amounted to Iq52O57 barrels
an increase of 7SlG7 over Nav The
1aiIy average of the receipfs wag a.
Org In only five months for tbe yr7r
.,rdtne .Junr 40 has mis- average 6een
greater but il shows a decrease of
.,.sr se,n, Thousand barrrIs -, d.,. as
r,mpared with the average of limo
1g1l Each of tno rlsfrrn limos Win
the execution of the Cumberland and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18

No. IA on the same farm which will
be a Layton sand test.
The MC-Man oil companys No. 10
on the Emma COker farm, in section
1G-1S-7, is completed in the Bartles-
Vile sand and will make a 15-barrel
pumper.
The same company's No. II is good
for $50 barrels, and No. 16 is good for
240 barrels.
The Slick oil company's No. on
the Manuel farm in section 16-1S-7,
which came in a few days ago as a
4,OOO-barrel well, is now making only
"b. S."
c. b. Shaffer has abandoned his No.
4 on the Jimsey in section 3-1S-7 at
l,1O0 feet This is in the northwest
corner of the section. This makes
four tests he has abandoned on the
west line of this lease because Of dry
holes nearby.
The Mc-Man Oil cOmpany's No. "a
on the Ben Vance farm, in section
1-lS-7, is good for 500 barrels and No.
p is drilling at 500 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
Near KclI,\iiic

J. H. Wight has a rig up for his
30. I'M section 2i-l7-l0 on his own
fee and will also drill test ON the
J.. D.. Thompson farm in the same sec
ton,
ur Scott has rig up for a tcst on
his fee I'm section 2-l6-lO. His No. 3
ON the Miller farm in the same section
ja good for l5O barrels and his NO. 3
Du the Fshcr-Manu fee is good for
about five hundred barrels.
Suppcs, Minshall and others 40. .
ON the Brown farm I'm section 5-lG-l1
is good for 40 barrels i'm the sand
found from 1857 to l,ST5 feet
The Wright Drilling company is
drilling at 1900 feet In the test in sec
Uon 26-lT-10.
The Central Light Il Fuel Co. has
the tools out Of its hole In section
ll-li-lO and is now drilling at 1850
feet
The Pulaski Oil company is drilling
al 500 feet In the test on tho George
Baker farm In section l4-17-lO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
WEEKS PRODUCTION
SHOWS BIG DECLINE



with estimates of tne CUSHING uro-
Guouou varying lu ,u. WA, from no.
900 barrels par uay to 100000 barrels.
there is no longer any doubt but that
This most famous uI poll Is r.pIdIy
docuuIag To- normal proportions aeain.
The OIl N C1s journal generally
credited with being ono of the best
authorities. places tho production at
10000 barrels. the lowest in the past
Imo months The p-aIIIr ON a. Gas
60. Is sim the larges, produce. iu the
field with th. Mc-NIan Ou couparv "a
close second However these com.
pInIrs production. like am others i'm
the field shows big decline.
I"r I"sl week. ending Friday was
,tr,t,g L,,,,,,5 ...,, t,, '' "'i'.,
.tHYf fr, 5..iir " '"
Iut r,fb.r is c,,.t...,i,.. .,.,t, ~. m
,rIoritv ''"
o7 <,u. WALL
,"5 ''- IN, week wells were com
P.I,'u Iud I'Ne ol lHlS number were
.'"DI uil or IuIn'd hy water IN'ni>-
w" "'''@ ',, producers but the aver
'-' per wen on me weeks compile
N,nS ..'I1, Us "'lIl $50 barrels easily ihe
lhII''S' average I'M months. Wells
Hl"NIHE IUUn haIi'iS or hDiler We're
""uauaI' "nH' the majority OF wells
,''I'' m ,n "' I,SH ih'h IIND uuhII'd mar
'''. II'S, H-".'S 'I' 'hIl'I plodur-
,t'' 'u" I""S' U' ''hSl"'ird lhat
III, iH'u' production goes or very
"PI",l' .--
y"I' 80 90 o",I''a was adu'u IN
II, P,"uu'''oH uuIIhE the week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
SMALL PRODUCERS
RULE AT CUSHING

An unusually small number of com
pletions and an unusual number Of
small wells and several dry holes
featured the past week at Cushing.
The Scioto Oil company's No. l on
the Agnes Scott ten acres, in section
9-1S-7, is dry at 2,S10 feet and will
probably be abandoned.
The Prairie Oil & Gas Co.'S No. 4
on the l.. Francis farm, in section
9-lS-7. was shot in the Bartlesyille
sand but failed TO get any oil and
will be abandoned.
The Producers Oil company No. 12
on the Harjo farm, in section 9-1S-7,
is good for 200 barrels.
The Producers has a rig up for its
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
The Difference

Tn the manner Of using the tools the distinction be-
tween the artistic workman and the "Boc Possession of all
the facilities for correctly developed banking business ayaS
nothing unless they used in an intelligent manner.
To illustrate
gentleman the head of of the leading corporations
of Tulsa had occasion certain business in bank
day the past week. after the had been completed
he turned to the official who had waited him and sadI am
not dpoor in your bank but always like to do business
with you because you make business easy and pleasant"
The quality Of service that pleased this yours if YOU
do business with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
Kansas Natural Gets Raise.

ACCORDING 10 decision rendered
Friday by the Kansas public utilities
commission the Kansas Natural Gas
company can get raise of three
cents per thousand feet for gas used
for domestic purposes in Kansas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18

The Gypsy -Shaffcr test in section
s-16-l7 is now drilling at about $50
feet
Frank Fox has made a location for
test in the northwest corner of the
southeast OF section l6-l6-7.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18

decrease nf S2245 barrels as com.
rarcd with Tho Nav renort
Deliveries during June by the Piai-
ric Pipe Line company OF Mld-Con-
reis a daiIv aI.ar,re Of iie'9I7 bar-
rcis cis' " In p'1,I5 Nav thc same comnanv de-
liyered 3g4i.G3O barrels making a
daily average of l2715O barrels
Deliveries nv All the Nid-COntiueut
ri,,,., ,,c,a r E97 9ql LarraIe in Iune a
I.,,..,., e,,.,,, ~, No. fi,.,,rog 1f
l0' 5o6 gaSe L.o'l N.Y. 1,,u Ii'tS ' u, 20 d
t'V'-'' "d'I'lS' ne ualIG 1N'IaTc uT.
crease amounted to G,956 barrels. 1t
is also estimated that there was a
daily movement from the fields Of
o., oOo LarrrIs =. dav hv t,nl, cars In
7f',. .1,it,,,t,,,' All ,,.a,o ,e-
umatcd at $1,000 barrels daily
The following table shows the
.t"rorc ,'''g",,' NV the sevoraI ntnr lines men.
,oncd i'm The different divisions Of
the oil fields. and the amount of each
Grade of oil. Total Blls.
Pouusy ,yaua ....,.......... ! 46a3 G73. IS
Lima ... ,.................. 2,3uJ.37l 80
M,,1liHghF ,. ia. ,''''''' -s-'776S 80
Itu.;' i,''i" pi, 5i,,, ,r,,'' W. ""E32 5IS
lil. .Cnrtirart ,r,.trrn Iiresi 72f' 2ss %
Nid.Contiueut lprairin u. &
GD ... ...............,..4 Al, 500 10000
Mid-Contiuent CPrairIe Pipe ...
LIHe) e.. '.''''''...''''.' IoOO.oOO.oo
r,,ol r,no an 5oofl ll9 on
Tot"i Wov "A - 5g4283sIsI
---.-
Decrease ............... 15so3s.Sl
The following tble shows the con-
ditions Of the stocks in the same lines
at the close of business May 81;
srade at the close of business June 30:
Grade OF OIL Total Bb,s.
pennsylvania '''' '''..''''' aa'q3i,ge'2iS595.iigs
i:,,mH ,'''''' '''''''''''' '9i9 i59 Is
illinois Eastern Incs( 3I3,I5g2s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18

Oil and gas lease for sale. 60 acres
NV 4 Of NV 4 and west p of the
NE 4 of the NV u 17-19-S. sealed
bids received at The Farmers and
Merchants bank, Chetopa, Kansas un-
til July "a with privilege or rejecting
any and all bids. Ten per cent of
money must accompany all bids.-adv,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18

DIR. Butler has returned from n
three months vacation on his ranch
in the Kiamischi mountains. and has
resumed his practice. officing in tho
Palace Bldg.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18

LFAD AND ATNC MINtI--T have a
first class zinc and lead mining prop-
osition in Joplin district. and Lave
examined it myself. Pest opportuuitv
IN field. Proven by its own past
record and producing mines on oIi
sides adjoining. Absolutely no gam
bic, but a straight business PROPOSE
ton. Requires immediate action.
Principals only G. f.. BENNETT
Phone 1872. 23O Robinson Arcadia
--Advt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
Southwest OF Snnnlnn

The Banister Oil company No. 4 on
the Jack farm in section 22-17-l1 lost
their tools In the hole at a depth Of
/, $50 feet and will abandon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18

Auto owners should read the Auto
Pages of the Sunday World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
LEAD AND ZINC lIIYE1,.,

Dr. larkins osteopu-ric physician.
third floor New Daniel building,-Adv