davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24
a.. PsOsF. sa'ssr $50 Propr,.tor.
CIVIC PRIDE.

Nv ~ NA~s
There IL scarcely a resident of Sal.
mon who down deep In tnelr hetrt
has not desire 10 see our cts made
the garden spot Of this county. How-
ever all cannot agree ~ to The esl
gay Of doing iG, Salmon IL a. Did
town and units fes Years sgo vsre
little attention was paid toward max
ing the place attracts 10 other peo-
pie. STRANGERS coming here fro a TIE
est are delighted with our climate,
our mountain scenery and FRESH pure
water, but often comment ON tie
lack OF clvlc pride manifested in our
city.
Too DO sure, We have a park, but
no stranger would ever find IL or la
attracted 70 IT, such Is It's condition.
No have a nne nes band stand, bat
u IL searosIy used more than twice
year, on tile itt 81 July and talr
time. A faw years ago our band aas
known aad spoken Of far and vide,
tut nov II 40 hear IL twice year
~s "ondsr what hns hapu ned
Whether IL In from lack Of apprrei.
alton on the part OF our citlzens, ~
due 70 other causes We cmnat say,
tut this Ne know that there is plenty
u lent fuf splendid band II some
. would but 10 the lead ia
mnS men, 70 put 1t iutu practice.
S'ntr II became known that the
Els Asrc coming here from Idaho
Fails, an Individual effort is beinp
made 10 make ths city look A. at
traotive as possible. But the lack OF
enthusiasm manifested by our 81 !.
zeosin general on city Good Roads
bay last week but goes To SHOW the
spirit u Indifference which prevails
The Recorder does not aish to cgiti-
else any efforts which nave nesn
trade towards making our cit, more
clean aud healthful, bat Would Ike
To see somsthin. being done towards
permanent improvements
burning tine past year / has be u
our privilege To visit most u tue
large and many OF the small towns al
the state aud II " hard not to aaKe
comparisons with our town. There
is nothing ~hion appeals II ore b. Tie
eye than plenty OF we'll trimmed
shade trees, good sidewalks aud piet.
~ lawns. Ia many places pfites are
offered Ior the hest kept lawns and
prau ises aud SOME lnducemeut made
towards putting Into cultivation tie
vacant lots about town which are
now 40 unsiRhtiy with sage brush
aud weeds. We we're told that tue
ladies Of Idaho Falls we're the prIusa
movers Ia making that city sttrIct.
Two, We are sure that the ladies' of
salmon can do equally Is we'll 1t tl,ey
but make the.srort. THIS paper viii
gladly assist the ladies' ia any way
possible towprds sttrting such =
move@ent II someone wlll volunteer
40 take the lead.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24
Notice OfP Proof Of Application Of Water
To Beneficial Use.
June l0-July /.

Notice Is hereby given hat at 10 a.
m. on tue 8th day of July, 1915, at
Salmon, County Of Lemhi, State of
ldano, before W. &. smith Notary
Public proof Will be submitted OF the
application to beneficial use of 6 1
cubic feet per secoud of the waters of
Lemhi River, In accordance with the
terms and conditions of Permit No.
1863 heretofore issued by tie State
Engineer Of the State Of Idaho
The name and postortice address of
the person or corp ration hold Q
said permit is Minnie NJ. Sheuon.
Salmon, Lemhi Cou ty, Idaho.
The use to which said water has
been applied is Irrigation and dome,.
tic purposes
The amount applied to beneficial
use Is cutie feet per Secord
The place where said water is used
Is VIZ NE4, So NWt and SWl,
Sec. 8, Up. 20 N. Z. % f. B. NJ.
Inc name OF the canal or ditch or
other works by which said water is
conducted to such place of u.s. is the
Shenon and Mulksy ditch.
Inc right to take the water from
such works Is based upon Permit No
$685. ''"
Inc source OF SUPPLY from which
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24
Murders, Of Tom Muaroe Acquitted.

itary Robinson, the man whu shot
and killed rnu Nunroe las wTnter
uu he streets nf Butte vas tri,d last
Aerk for the rlme md vas acquit.
tea uf tie charge Tue murder WIS
the outcome OF suWe uf the mining
roubl which occurred Ia Butte last
wiater. From tue report, OF t.e
trial "a the daily papers it would
seep THAT Euhiuspu s friends aerp
tuure active thuu we're Muurue's uud
carried things pretty mucp 10 SUIT
themselves une 3t the attorneys Tor
the defense Wade the ematk that
" No soldier vet rewarded with medal
Of honor ryrr acted mere c1ursgenusn
than did Harry Robinson when hp
shut Thomas Munro This hardly
titles with the reports OF the shoot 70
ing q the time the ctiue was com
mittsd To judy from the later re-.
p rts this verdict vas gained or at
least aided hy tie free use OF mopey
and liquor, Immediately after tuy
man vas acquitted Of tins crime, he
Nas 10 arrested ON Tie charge Of hold
Ing up thc Murray bank last jam
ary and placed under bond Of
$4,000
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24

h. g. Frazier returned Fridt,
evening irum business trip Ia IN.
Ion and Butte Mr. Frazier Is making
au effort TO secure u better grade III
pictures for uts place 4 entert AN.
m"nt aud bas made arrangements for
getting tile latest and best nlmS fof
b $ patrons, This service h costing
nim mor but le retls that 10 SIN
pst rim hest go handle Only Hrst
class pittarr aims AID believes the
pe"ptc So salmo8 viii appreciate hts
Efforts in tHN jtteetiar With . liter
ai patronage
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24

TENDOY.
r. .,,......i...4-@..s.---s+*+44--F+-4'++++F


EUis week
Ieadoy Furnished i've jurors for
.4-. weeks court al Salmon
Mr. aud Mrs Theodore ketchum,
a} salmon, we're glsitor' At ssth
Ballifs last week.
torn june ljtE 10 Mr.. aud Mrs.
Wilbur Hays BABY girl Max says
that ,e Is uncle again.
Anderson & Mahatfey lost II sheep
by isoniuR last "eek. White cam
as plelty where they were.
Mrs. Carpenter left Us Wednesday
Tor Arrnstuad, Dillon and Idaho
Ells. How mucn farther | don [
know.
The crew at Copper Queen have
the new rolls at work. They are
steel and they hope that Uh4y won /
scale a. hr east rolls did.
Mr.. Ca Ison va, business visitor
in Salmon Monday and Tuesday.
Gotta load Of new farm machinery.
Fred So ith was also in Salmon
after new mower and woven wire
TO fence an alfalfa hog pasture for
DwIsh Smith.
Mr.. W. g. Smith's little daughter
was here three DAYS last week. Came
with the ketchum to visit her
cousins tue little Balls.
Talk about irriparing. This over
mead irrigation beats them all, but
sc can't key y IL out of the streets.
II Is better spread tho tina the hest
lrrigatur In this county can do 1T.
WY can't Sam n have a monthly
market day IL would please and pay
everybody. The farmers all go to
Salmon once a month any way ana If
all could go the same day it wonld be
much To- their benefit | an sure 1t
would be a good thing for Salmon
too. Think Of it business men.
A H. Cox, Of Carey, was here last
week with eep shearing outfit run
by gas lin engine. Most Of the
sheep we're sheared before he got
here His mae Inc don't take of
half ha hide from the sheep. lie
came b. shear the sheep Tor Walter
Fox, who is also from Carey lie
has 300 IN his band Sund ~ they
made lions of III he dogs that they
could get hold OF just Ia snow what "a
nice jon OF s6earing they could do
Mr. Cox Is an old acquaintance Of
Mr. IlenrY Anderson.
Tue mice Mountain Boy No. 2 has
got a new STAR IL belongs 10
Nessrs. Simpson, Elliott aud Woo. d.
ridge. Mr. Woodbridge says THAT
they nave tile bsSt Sowing If any
mine ia this part Of lds no aud that
hr has stepped seventeen PAGES back
OF the foot vail and show ing moth
Ing les than SIS to $40 per ton SUI face
assay, ard that iley have u Gugin-
bemer man there that says that he
will put $1,000 into road to get tie
ore OUT to the L, K. He also says
that We III see the big est mining
outfit tn re- that there Ia 10 this
county,
Wedne day, June Is, Dwight A.
smith shipped tn Barring Bros. OF
Creston, Washington, one OF ms three
months I'D bull calves "Clay Butter
Cup, lie Is handsome fellow and
his la his pedigree the names OF
some OF the best and best known
SHIRT iornS in America. The same
blood IN the east WOULD cos, twice as
much, as MIR. Smith got for him and
ne got one hundred and fifty dollars.
Barring Bros will have 20 d head
tar tHeir herd, one that will do them
a iot uI good. But he should not
nave left Lemhi valley, he is needed
rig1t mere, MIR Smith mas several
more which | hope will not have to
leave the valley.
II RIRn
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24
Forfeiture Notice.

TO LYDNIA f. HOLLAND, HER HEIRS AND
ASSIGNS:
You are hereby notified that | have ex-
pended, during the years 1000. 1910, 1911,
1912, 1913 and 1914, Six Hundred Dollars.
beng one hundred dollars in each of So I'd
years. in labor and improvements upon the
diamond Queen Lode, situated in Yellow
Jacket Mining District, County of Lemhi
State Of Idaho. of which the Location Ger
thcare is found of record in BOOK II OF Min
ing Claims at page I2I, in the office of the
Recorder of said County of Lemhi, in order
to hold said claim under the provisions OF
Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the
United States and the amendments thereto
beng the amounts required to hold said lode
for the period ending on the 3Ist day of Dec
ember A. d. 1914. And if within ninety days
from the personal service of this notice, or
within ninety DAYS after the publication there
of, you fail or refuse to contribute your pro-
portion OF such expenditure as a co-owner,
to wit: the sum of Three Hundred Dollars,
your interest in the claim will become the
property Of the subscriber, your co-owner.
VIII" has made the required expenditure by
the terms Of said Section.
Dated this 3Ist day of May, 1915.
CHARLES {. ANDERSON,
Cn-owner and successor to J. A. Anderson.
First pub June 3-Last pub Aug 20
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24

TIE city srhool boaFd had tire
grounds Of the salmon school graded
MI put into splendid condition Tor a
ane lava. Then they Spoiled ls III
BY having II covered ~ith ASHES We
very much doubt u there can bs
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24

such "A er is diverted is Lemhi Riv-
err
The date Of the priority which said
User is p epared to es ablish Is April
26th, 1910.
j. II. SMITH, State Engineer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24

Miss Edna kadletl, who has been
ttending the Academy at PocateIIo
or tile past year, came home We'd
aeSday evening To visit with her par
eutS and friends.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24

SSSSoSOeSs the k|se
3 me
= 1e
: VIM. c. Hd
9 a ri
: e. Qn
9 uHtfa af 6aR
{
SSSs OOsss.. charge
~
M
r
T.. l.. Hvbha
Dl
e. emo nII
Az work tra oSk
- snu8
salmon ha an
e.eIfs ff1
Whit, h
Pbyticioa e
othce N Id mia
-,
Eiecfrita
PHONES: III. va
III VIM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-16
Personal Mention

J.. c. Sands, ticket seller at the
Frisco ticket office, returned yestcr-
day from a vacation in TcSas.
e. n Riley, chief clerk of the
Frisco freight department, left last
night ON official business.
W. IT. Hutchinson Of Sapulpa, as
sistant superintendent of the Frisco,
was in the city yesterday.
Miller Hammett has moved his res
idence from his former home on
South Boulder to 1415 South EIwood
avenue.
c. b. Holmes, commercial agent OF
the Midland Valley, left yesterday
for his weekly trip to Muskogee.
r. L. Htmm, traiuulastCr of the
Midland Valley at Muskogee, stopped
over in the city yesterday.
i. Il. Rowndes of oklahoma City
was in the city Yesterday in his official
capacity Of commercial agent Of tho
Cotton Belt railroad.
s. w. Barnes of Kansas city was in
the city yesterday attending TO his in
terests IN the Sapulpa d oil Field rail
way, Of which he Ia secretary.
Boys, we pay three cents per pound
for clean cotton rags--World office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-16
BURNS TO CONTEST
CASE AGAINST HIM
Sergeants Whiteford and
Fields Performing His
Duties.

ct is Mr.. Burns intention to either
nroye himself irrooort 49, n,t,.. len.
- s"lI'N ol '"e
NilarseS PREFERRED against him before
the grand jury said Police Commits
sioner r. ]. Quinn Yesterday "rf h.,
10 u,,u.. a. -, "
- s1''' - 10 pio"'p'c '"e city COM
i'IsSiohers VIII appoint his supporter
Iii rntain P Ps uut Il innocent ne
Commissioners Ouinn and Seryoarts
Whiteford and Fields ycre rarinp for
the duties in the office Of Tho Ghinf
Yesterday. and probably will contin,Ia
TO 90 SO until Burns is eyoncratad nT
his successor appointed If is nrob-
able the board of city ommissipnors
will take up the mattor of annotn,-
mcnt during their rrguIar Tn..dav
morning meeting hut nj fbis tip'c II Ie
not known who BURNS successor vii
be. Detective linn Patton has brrn
mentioned as the likely candidate for
the office, but as neither Patton nor
the commissioners would make state
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-16

engine was placed. This occasioned
a Gelay in the operations and the local
concern want damages.
o
AT THE REGULAR meeting of the
Commercial club of Sand Springs held
recently, G. II. Hubbard was re-
elected president, NJ. 5. Ellington,
vice-president; II. NJ. Anderson, Sec
Rotary; Phillip Smith, assistant secre-
tary, and G. Ciociola, treasurer. The
trustees and board Of directors were
reelected. The campaign for men,
bership recently inaugurated caused
sides to be chosen and a contest will
be waged until the end of the year.
.
THOMAS WADE SUSTAINED a
crushed foot about II o'clock Friday
morning when I'm attempting to swing
aboard a switch engine in West Tulsa
he missed the handle and threw his
foot under the wheels Of the engine,
lie was taken to the Tulsa hospital
and was transferred yesterday to the
Frisco hospital at Springfield, Mo,
Wade met with the accident while per-
forming his duties as switchman for
Frisco in the West Tulsa yards. The
engine was going at a slow ratio Of
speed. Wade has lived in Sapulpa for
some time and just recently came to
this city.
FOR THE REST Of the winter
months a series OF musical recitals
will be given by the Il. Y. p. L. OF
Sand Springs. This will be done by
taking to Sand Springs some Of the
best known musicians from the sur
rounding cities and towns and re-en-
forcing the program with sand
Springs talent. The first OF these en-
tertainments will be given in the new
hall in the bank building at Sand
Springs on neXt Thursday night. 1t
will be participated in by Mrs. O. j.
Brison and Mr.. and Mrs. Laughton of
Tulsa, and Bertha Case, Harriet
Davis, Effie Clapper. Elizabeth Moore,
Ruth Johnson and Alma Eldridge Of
Sand Springs home, and others.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-16
ONE KILLED IN A
FIGHT OVER WOMAN

James Houston, SO, negro, was shot
ana killed this morning at 1870
o'clock by Walter Jones, 81, Of Itous-
ton. Texas, also colored, in the sery-
ants quarters at the home of l.. L..
Hutchinson, at the corner Of elena
and Wheeling, just outside Of the
city limits.
Houston came home and found
Jones in the room with his wife. A
fight ensued and Jones sent a bullet
crashing through Houston's head, The
latter died instantly.
Jones escaped.
Sheriff WOolley and police officers
were on the scene a half hour after
wards, but could find no trace Of the
murderer.
The police say that Houston com
planned to them two weeks ago that
jones was hanging around" his wife.
Houston has been employed by a
building contractor named Dunn, who
lives at Twelfth and Baltimore.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-16

RUSH PUBLIC WORK
Excavating for Fedora!
Building While Library
is Nearing Completion.

NEW buildings ag|gregattng a value
" or moro than $1,000. OOO now are
t il, Trls, ,
IN course '' '""''' Wv
record not only for the CIV, nut lo'
tho state AS we'll.
, .,,,,t,ros ,re i'm COM
"'"' ''''' -,r ,.l,,
temptation ana WI" ~ "'''
way before the end of winter, there
b,. irsurirp ompIoymcnt I'm all the
~, 80 .l,.r,l r,,rths to
p"lIuI'I u'"v' w. 49,, ctt,. i'm the
como IoUrO w. U,"' r,n I,ast of
country Oh lu''' l-iilf',., lord
s"Il l'.l,'' n"",, 49,. man forty
30 t"' inns ',"i,,t 5,,'g T,vr hsoI
p''I",'7 ''t "'" '"''r H.. ,t,, hufId-
,SS"'I I'LL III. "'.'l' W., ~ w. .rd NJ
W. I'SP,I''', "'" ,,IIi b, com
'u' "Ilu'" JUS ."''' WIKI, most nf
sidor'NE |~"Eil'"l'u' ni,C h oI'
,l' P'i"'.> "N 'tr17 ,rrrti,n
mere are some '''.'- '"' ~, thn
OF S~un.,,n'I'I ",,S'u', ~, '"jrD
"""H''"" ''''''" WI "'
Excavation Progressing
Excavation for the new federal
husldiuy at Third and Boulder is pro-
gr,ssiug rapidIy. This was "a difficult
lob owing To the fact that the level OF
| jhc site was several feet above grade,
all Of which had to be removed before
am IMPRESSION was noticeable in the
| actual oarth's surface. Nov, however,
with the aid of mauy ploWs and NUM-
crous workmcu the work Is progress
ing rauidIy.
There is some question yet wnetucr
the postufficc building is to be faced
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-16
NO INTIMATI0N OF
INDICTED PERSONS


Although district court officials
have been working overtime i'm an
effort to make out the fifty warrants
on grand jury indictments returned
Friday, indications were, at a late
hour last night, they would not be
ready to serve until some time to-
morrow at the earliest.
Strict secrecy is being observed in
the matter of who the warrants are
for, but hints have been passed by
those supposed to be lin the know
that many of the indictments, if not
all OF them, have to do with viola
tons Of the ~prOhlbttory laws and
gambling.
The grand jury will meet again
Wednesday and take up informationS
dealing with felOnies committed
within three days Of the Atime they
began their deliberations n up to
the time they gather Wednesday.
These are criminal cases filed in the
justice court and which have not been
bound over to either the superior or
district courts.
These cases are being put in shape
and arranged by County Attorney Ed
Grassland and his assistants. IL is
not believed there will be more than
Is cases OF this nature for the jurors
to pass upon.
Attorney General S. Z, Freezing has
returned to oklahoma City to appear
In the railroad rate cases, but it Is
expected he will hasten back to as
sumo charge of the investigation as
soon as the jury has disposed Of the
criminal informations. Freezing de-
clared that II il was impossible for
him to return TO Tulsa when the real
grind" started again he would send
one of his assistants.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-16

~ I'l Y Y J }
10 Atlantic CIV Who addresses mass
moatina 80 ,nCr, ~ ina Al -
ImiI5inSS tbis a~ftornoon
nipht Rcv. Robert Arthur ElWOod
brought hero Inv the Y NJ G A TO
sneak ~ thc afternoon service will fill
Reverend Kerr'e nuIpit He will de-
liver his most noted sermon "Bottled
sunshine" healnntng nj < o'clock u.
m Al This service q silver offering
will he mgic Mr. Elvood.
,u,,., n,o.,,ar
'"i'"
Rev. /" w. Williamson, e\angellSl
and temporary pastor OF the United
presbyterian church at Cheyenne ana
Carson, Will preach TINS morning on
the subject 'Ihe sinners feluEe'
Tonight he will deliver a discourse on
The Two WayS-Ine broad way
ana the Narrow way NhlCh VIII pe
illustrated. me revival at inc bhlled
presbyterian ghurch VIII continue an
."t' HDVh. u i -, T,,1.,
ana nrou"sns 70 carry If on"
60. p.,u,
'''""" ""h'''''
NO announcements or SuDJccls can
be made today Tor reverend Andrew
Potter, now holding the revival at the
Second Baptist church at FIRST ana
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-16
NOTABLE WEEK IN
MUSICAL CIRCLES
Charles w. Clark Recital
is Scheduled For
Friday.

The event of the present week being
most talked about and what promises
10 be one of the largest and most
enjoyable things musical of the 1915
10 season, is the Charles w. Clark
recital dated for Friday evening, No
vember 10, at Convention hall.
That Mr.. Clark is Americas
greatest baritone as well as one OF
the Country's foremost tutors of voice
has long been recognized, and Tui-
sans are fortunate in having an op-
%portunity to hear a singer SO well
known and universally liked in the
music world.
Not only is the Clark concert of in
terest from these facts but for the
reason that the young pianist who is
with the singer on his tom is a mem
Der Of a well known Tulsa family,
Gordon Campbell, sol of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. A. Campbell Of ll9 West Golden
street,
Seats Tuesday.
The seat sale opens Tuesday morn
ing at the ReXall drug store and in
dications are that a majority of the
four thousand tickets sent out to in
terested persons and music lovers will
be returned.
a telegram of conEratulation from
NlHlt' LOulS llblIltlt lllt tNllIhllO w NO
sang for the Hyechka club in Tulsa
last season and who appeared in re-
cital at Cincinnati yesterday, was re-
ceived by Mrs, O. l.. Frost, who is
acting as Mr.. Clark's Oklahoma rep
rosentative. The endorsement will be
or interest to persons who COntem-
plate attending and was as follows:
My Dear Mrs. Frost; Have just
heard that you are having with you
this week Charles w. Clark. | wish
TO congratulate you. He is a splendid
artist and a fine | wish | could
be there to enjoy his concert with YOU.
! remember my Tulsa concert and
friends there with greatest pleasure.
Sincerely,
NINE. LOUISE HOMER"
From Christine Miller.
Christine Miller, the charming
singer who appeared in Tulsa last
spring under the auspices of the
lIycchka club, writes of Mr.. Clark as
follows:
MY Dear Mrs. Frost: I cannot re
slst sending my congratulations to you
- the engagement of my friend
Charles w. Clark, to present one OF
his delightful recitals. You will hear
one of the greatest artists Anne. lea
has ever produced-an Interpreter
with few equals and q SINCE. OF
charm. u was my privilege to dc
some work with Mr.. Clark when he
was in Paris and so you see | know
whereof I speak. Wishing you sue,
cess in your undertaking. | am,
Most sincerely yours,
"CHRISTINE MILLER"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-16

announced, but preaching and sun
day school will be held at the usual
hours today rs well as the evening
service at 1880 o'clock. Reverend
Stler Is contemplating carrying his
meeting on through the rest of this
week, having had 4 very successful
meeting thus far.
college IIill.
The morning service of the col
lego Hill church will he held in the
Kendall college chapel this morning
at IL o'clock, and the night service
will be held in the Kendall grade
school, which is more conveniently
located and more adequate for a large
crowd. Rev. II. c. Willard has had
a very successful meeting at College
Hill Community church and his work
has been rewarded with a large num-
Der of conversions, proportional to
the size of the church.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-16

baptised. The 1880 O'Clock a, m.
prayer service, which has been a dis
tinct feature Of the meeting since its
beginning, will continue during the
last week. There have been nine hun
dred in attendance at these early
meetings, showing the p%otence OF the
feature.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brison, the regular
singers at the First Baptist church,
are preparing a special musical num-
her for Sunday night. They will sing
a duet, Whispering Hope
First Presbyterian,
The Troubled Jesus is the subject
of the discourse which Rev. c. W,
Kerr will preach this morning at II
o'clock at his church at the corner
Of seventh and Boston. ON SUNDAY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-16
Grcnda Wins Bicyclc Race.

BOSTON. Nov. 13.-Alfred Grenda
Of Tasmania and Fred Hill Of Water
town won the siX-day bicycle race
which closed tonight. They had a
total of SO points. Mcnamara and
Spears of Australia were second with
81 points. Eight teams set up a new
local record for the event with a mark
Of 1.409 miles one lap.