davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-18
SAVES ELDERLY FOLKS
FROM BLADDER MISERY

When you're fifty your body begins
to creak little at the hinges. Motion
is more slow and deliberate. Not so
young as I used to be-" is frequent
and unwelcomie thought. Certain bod
lily functions upon which good health
and good spirits so much depend, are
impaired The weak spot is generally
the bladder. Unpleasant complications
in other organs arise. This is particu-
larry true with elderly people. If you
only know how, this trouble can be
obviated.
For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil has been relieving the
inconvenience and pain due to adj
vancing years. It is a standard, old
time home remedy and needs no in
PRODUCTION. 1t is now put up in odor-
less, tasteless capsules. These are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-18
A SECOND EXAMINATION
TO SUPPLY POSTMASTERS

y civil service examination will be
acid at the Rock Island postofice
building Feb. 20 for the purpose Of Sc
curing oi.sibles for appointment as
pos;maEters at Andalusia and Coal
Valley IT previous examination for
Andalusia nc eligibIes were secured
This IS only one OF 10 places at which
similar examinations will be held in
this state
These examinations are open only
70 persons who reside within the ter
ritory of the Office at which appoint
ment IS desired and who meet the 9TH
or requirements OF the regulations.
Applicants may be examined at any
Of the examination points on the date
mentioned N section OF this schedule
withot regard 10 the location of the
Office at which appointment is desir-
ed. but may be examined only for one
OF the cfFces.
Application blanks may be secured
from the secretary of the board of
EXAMINES or the postmaster at any
Oflca for CT at which the examination
Is C be held. or the United States
civil service commission, Washington,
2. {.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-18
Gen. STOESSEL is
CALLED BY DEATH
Russian Defender of Port Ar
thur in War With Japan
Paralysis Victim.

London, Jan. 1s.-The death OF
Lieutenant General Anatole Mikhai-
ovitst Stoessel, the defender of Port
Arthur. is announced in a Petrograd
dispatch to Reuters Telegraph COM
pany General Stoessel had suffered
from paralysis for several months.
Lietenant General Stoessel was fam
Gus as the commander CT the Russian
troops at Port Arthur during the Rus
so-Japanese war After he had held
out there for months against the fur
ious onslauGhts OF the JapaneSN
Stoessel, his ammunition all but ex
hausted, and his men virtually without
food, surrendered the fortress to Cen
eral Nogi.
For this action General Stoessel
was condemned to death on Feb. 20,
1908, by a court martial. This SEN
tence. however, was commuted by EN-
peror Nicholas to 10 years imprison-
ment. He was released from confne-
ment from the fortress of st. Peter
and st. Paul the following year by
order of Emperor Nicholas.
The trial of Stoessel was a dramatic
one throughout. General SmirnOf.
who was acting commander of the
fortress, categoricapy accused Stoessel
OF cowardice and incspacity and of de-
liberate treason in Fastening the sur
render in order to Save his own life.
Other officers gave similar testimony.
General Kuropatkin, the Russian
commander in chief, was one of Gen
eral StoessePs stanch supporters.
Kuropatkin testified that the Japanese
could have taken Port Arthur by as
sault in the early days of the war,
and that their slowness alone gave the
Russians time TO improve the defense
works so that the position could be
held for several months
General Nogi and other high jap
anese officers offered to appear before /
the court martial and testify in behalf
of General Stcessel, but their offer
was declined.
Stoessel was born in 1S4S and en- |
tered the army in 1854 He came from |
a military family. his grandfather |
General Ivan Stoessel, having fought |
against Napoleon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-18

easier and more pleasant to take than
the oil in bottles.
Each capsule contains about ono
dose of five drops. Take them jus.
like you would any pill, with a small
swallow OF water. They soak into the
system and throw off the poisons
which are making you old before your
time. They viii quickly relieve those
stiffened joints, that backache. rheu.
matism, lumbago, sciatica, gall-stones
gravel, 'brick-dust.' etc. They are
an effective remedy for all diseases Of
the bladder. kidney, liver, stomach and
allied organs.
Go to your druggist today and get
a box of GOLD MEDAL HARLEM oil
Capsules. Money refunded if they do
not help you. GOLD MEDAL are the
pure, original imported Harlem OF
Capsules. Accept no substitute
(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-18

Changes in Salvation Army are De-
layed-Orders received here from
Brigadier Dublin OF the Salvation Ar
my at Des Moines recall indefinitely
the transference of Captain John
Hess, who by an order received here
last week was toihave been succeeded
by Captain sydney Cooke of Clinton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-18

I been the chief Turkish stronghold at
the head OF the Persian gulf for go
years. Caliph Omar founded It and
the real Sindbad the Sailor once lived
there.
ION the morning OF November %"
the India Office announced. "a ceremOn.
ial march was made by the troops
through the streets OF Basra to the
central point. at which the notables OF
the town were assembled. and the
Union Jack was hoisted on the prom
inent buildings. Naval salutes were
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-18
SCORED IN FIGHT
over 100000
Old Documents Reflect on the
Character Of Dead Relict
OF Publisher.

New York. Jan. Is.-AmAzlns rev
Citations Of the early lfe % Mrs.. Frank
Leslie. snoEn a. the Baroness De
BasEE. have been found In the vaults
CO TIE SurroEats's court By James H
Wss-cott. a saEyer. lie. az an attor-
nsy tsor The srandchiidrsn q the late
Frark Leslie. II trying % upset the
VII q Ms. Leslie and prevent the
sufrEE-st cause FROM fnherltinz the
major part of her s2.000. 900 estate. left
fn trust % Mrs.. Carrie Chapman Gait
These documents Tor nearly 50
years have been concealed from pub
&c view. Untii the duat vas shaken
from the papers llttie was known %
The events sgrTogn ling her first mar
rage.
The paper show that Mrs Lesiie's
maiden name vas Miriam florence
To1ins that on March %. 1854. she
was married IN this city % David
Charles Peacock. a jewellers clerk:
fk1f the ceremony wa performed aft
- IPeacocE hal been arrested on a
serious charge. made by Mrs. Susan
Fofiin. mother Of the Eiris that the
BRIDEGROOM was taken % the altar By
Z.
after the ceremony his wife signed an
Agreement never % demand support
% him. and that he left her az the
altar. On March IS. 1886. the hus-
bard was granted an anullment on
the ground that the ceremony had
been performed under dureag.
The documents prove that ln 1857
the former MIS-. Peacock married
Ephraim George squier. journalist,
archaeoiOsist. and diplomat. az that
time an editor o. Frank Les.ie's Week
Is: that IN 1867 and 1870 Mr.. and Mrs.
Sguier acted serviieiy and as a cour-
\. Jubber o. London. Lesiie's sister.
made tours Of Europe. during which
SQuier acted scrviiely and as a cour-
fer" while - Mrs Squicr's and the
publisher conduct was such as one
would expect between husband ana
wife" that during the FIRST journey.
on March z. 1861. Squier was arrested
IN Liverpool as an absconding debtor.
remained in jail Il days. and was FED
with sausases sent by his wife and
the publisher. who were seeing the
sights
According 20 the testimony OF Mrs. |
Jubber. Sguler was baled out when !
the party was ready 20 90 20 Paris. |
He accused LesIie-of prearrauging his /
arrest.
Testimony and documentary evil |
dence show the Squier divorced HIS /
wife in 1879: that Mrs. Sarah Ann /
Leslie. the first wife OF the publisher. !
obtained a New Jersey divorce. and /
that Mrs. Squier married Leslie short /
y afterward. Six weeks after the 4
wedding Squier went mad
After the death OF Leslie in 1880 /
Mrs. Leslie managed the publishing |
business OF her late husband most 1
successfully. land the suffragists Will
contend that she made most % the
fortune which she gave to the cause
The grandchildren aIlege that the
zirne she made her win Mrs Leslie was
scriic and ignored an oral agreement
made with the publisher and his
sons under which n large sum was 20
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-18

During the brilliant operations on
the shat-el-Arab river formed by the
confluence Of the Tizris and Eu-
phratesj. which resulted. late in No
vember. in the capture OF Basra In
Turkish Asia. near tho Persian gulf.
several actions were fought on the
right bank Of the stream. Basra.
which is some ffty-five miles from its
mouth. f. a famous port. serving Bag
dad and MesOpotamia generally. and
is the center OF the date trade. u has
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-18
British proclamation at Basra after its capture

fred. the troops presented arms, and
gave three cheers for the king-emper-
or; a suitable proclamation was is
sued and received with reclamation
by the Inhabitants"
The accompanying photo. which has
just reached this country. was taken
while the proclamation was being
read. Troops are seen lined up in
front of the building from which it is
being given. At the left the Union
Jack is seen flying from one OF the
city's public buildings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-18
DAY IN DA NEWPORT

S25. He was then ordered TO keep
moving. The affair was reported to
the police, but thus far no arrests have
been made. Mr. Chamberlain has
been secured by the retail merchants,
who expect to stage a pure food"
show March to IS. He is in Daven-
port making preliminary arrange
ments.
Thirteen Bills by Grand Jury-Thir-
teen bills We're returned by the grand
jury Saturday, reporting after a ses-
sion lasting almost two weeks. a num-
Der of other cases were reported by
the jury but no bills were returned
against them. The report of the jury
indicates that the criminal docket for
the January term will be light one.
Two true bills have been withheld
pending the arrests of the men in
dicted. The jury during this sitting in
spected the county institutions here.
These tours are taken annually by
the jury. The report of the jury is
as follows: Arthur Chalfant, deser-
ton of wife, true bill. Bird Clark,
carrying concealed weapons, true bill.
j. Fraser, seduction, true bill. Verne
Madden. larceny, true bill. John II.
Peters. desertion, no bill Louis Pin
neo, larceny from building, no bill. Joe
Scut. assault with intent to infiict
great bodily injury, no bill. John Mon
ish. assault with intent to infiict bod
lily injury. no bill A. D. Reynolds,
carrying concealed weapons. John
Muntean, assault with intent to in
hict great bodily injuries, true b. a.
Frank H. McKenny. four bills for hav-
ing burglar tools in his possession;
breaking and entering. and
concealed weapons.
Files Suit for $4,000 Damage
Claiming a fractured nip, resulting
in q permanent injury following a
heavy fall on the corner of Second and
Western avenue, ]. NJ. Jacobs has en-
tered suit against the city of Daven- !
port for $4,000. Jacobs in his petit !
ton claims that a pipe projecting |
rom the sidewalk at that place caused |
MIN to fall. He states that on the /
night OF Dec. 7, 1914, he was walking |
on the Sidewalk at that place. The |
pipe projected, he AYERS. 81 inches 1
above the surface OF the sidewalk. /
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-18

be set aside for the children OF the
publisher or their heirs.
The grandchildren OF Leslie max
ing the contest are Mrs. Lonette Hal
lander. Mrs Florence L. Weisbrod.
Alfred Leslie and Frank Leslie III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-18

In China the Easter bonnet is I'M
known and the nearest approach to a
hat is the high headdress of the
Manchu woman, who must be mar.
ried in order to boast this adorn-
ment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-18

His foot caught on it and he fell vio-
lently to the pavement, fracturing his
hip. decorating the muscles and sus-
tanning other bruises and injuries. JAG
obs states further that the injury to
the hip will be permanent. that he
leg is somewhat shorter than the
other and that he viii be practically
deprived of its use. Jacobs says he
is a locksmith. capable of earning $40
per week. He is 81 years Of age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-18

Obituary Record-After a brief IL
ness. Mrs. Ellen Decker, a lifelong
resident of this city. died at local
! hospital. She was 80 years OF age.
Mrs. Decker was born May 1, 1852, in
Davenport and has continuously resid-
ed here during her lifetime. She was
the widow Ct the late Charles II. Deck
er. Surviving are five sons. George.
Leo. Walter and Robert Decker OF
Davenport, and Edward Decker OF
Memphis. Tenn, and two daughters,
Mrs. Clara Succi of Chicago, and Miss
Edward Decker of Iowa City. Three
brothers and four sisters also survive
Christina Sheaf, II years old, died
at her home, w. Fifth street, after q
brief illness. She was born in Ger
many. Her birth place was near Oft
endorf and the time was March 10.
1S43. She resided in the old country
during her younger years, not coming
to America until the year 1876 In
1882 she was married to Dietrich
Sheaf He still lives. Other surviv-
ors are one son, Herman Sheaf OF
this city and two stepchildren, John
Scheaf of Coucil Bluffs, Iowa, and Carl
Scheaf of Nebraska.
Fred l.. Walker. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Walker, died a a local hospi-
tai, following 4 long illness. He was
but Is years of age. Young Walker
was born in Princeton, Iowa, and
came here with his parents three
years ago He was a member Of St.
Johns NJ. f. church. The parents are
the survivors, as are also three sis
tiers and one brother.
Dorothy w. Gold. six-year-oId
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Preston =
Gold of Buffalo, Iowa, died after
brief illness Of membraneous Group.
She was born in Buffalo Oct. IS, 1908.
and is survived by her parents and two
brothers, Floyd and Clarence Gold, ali
of Buffalo.
Lenah Louise .Anschutz, 2-year-old |
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest An
schultz, died at the home of her par
ents i'm Long Grove.
Miss Winnie Theresa Speakman |
died Saturday afternoon at the fam |
lily home. 1928 West Eighth street, |
after a prolonged illness. Tubercu-
osis was the cause of death. Miss
5peakman, who was but % years CT
age, became a victim OF the disease
about five years ago, but the fact was
1ot discovered until three years lat
or. She was then sent TO Oakdale Il
'anitarium at Iowa City, but returned 4
lone little over a year ago. She
vas born Nov. 10, 1891, in Upton.
owa, and at the age OF six months
anne to Davenport, when her parents
emoved to this city. She has been
resident here ever since. She was
graduate of the public schools here,
nd also member of the Berea Con
regational church. Until she became
Il she was teacher in the Sunday
chool Of the church. She is survived
" her mother, Mrs. Catherine Speak
IAN, and two sisters, Mrs. Amanda
zoos and Miss Rose Speakman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-20
BATTLESHIP MODEL
TO Be SHOWN TODAY
Working Replica of Texas
on Exhibition at Y. M.
G. A. at 4 p. m.

At 4 o'clock this afternoon every
boy member Of tho Y. NJ c. A. is in
Ntod TO attend the first exhibition of
the model Of the hattlcship Texas"
which hus been placed In the bows
department of the association build
ing. During the afternoon plans will
be formulated for the sale Of tickets
for shows every day this week. The
ship has been secured for the boys.
department and IL is their intention
to allow the youngsters TO carry on
the whole affair. Through arrange
ment with the inventor, Jacob l.
Orhn, the little craft is to be dem
onstratcd TO the public and the pro-
Cceds are TO 60 10 the association.
Every boy will be asked to sell
tickets for the show. and the price
has been placed at and 10 cents in
order 10 make the sale easier The
money which comes 10 the ass0cia-
tion will be used to complete the
furnishing OF the boys department.
The ship will be opened TO the public
tomorrow afternoon.
The ship is an exact miniature OF
the great battleship In every detail
from armament TO wireless II is
IL y feet In length and is made OF
steel. throughout IL will make ten
knots an hour in water. ON the deck
are animated sailors and baadmen.
An actual battle scene is enacted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-20
TULSA Chief HEADS
STATE ORGANIZATION


Special to Tho World
OKLAHOMA CITY, oct. 18.-Po-
lico officers from about fifty cities in
the state met hero today and effected
an organization Of which Chief Foster
N. Burns " Tulsa was elected presi
dent, Chief W. h. Nichols Of this CITY
secretary ana w II. Mitchell com
missioner of safety OF Guthrie. treas
uror oklahoma CITY. was selected as
the place for the next meeting which
VIII be some time in April, tho exact
day not having been set
The organization Is for the purpose
OF better cooperation between peace
officers in tho state in the detection
and capture OF criminals and other
offenders OF the law Tho meeting
was closed with a banquet tonight.
The organization will work much
on the plan Of the a. II. y. A., which
has always been effective in the de-
tentiOn OF law yiolatOrs. and I'm tho
opinion OF those attending the meet
ing today plans adopted will be of
great avail i'm aiding the Officers TO
do effective work.
Calling the officers together TODAY
in opening the meeting Chief Burns
OF Tulsa outlined the plans Of organ
lzation. He was followed bv Mayor
Overholscr of this city, who endorsed
the purpose Of the organization.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-20
BITS BETWEEN BITES


ZcIpr scare 'em TO death.
THau gs mo- .g.... f.-. Satan. a..-.rp
revival " D-.."5
Those wgrtrra.r ct.rg maj,
lactod tho wrong c.v 10 push ,em.
-
WHY not rot % fau rrorc Ig-.-,.re
Iu tho Vance pasra Tberr,s rlgrry
"Too prgyd 10 robf, rr,,, bo s.f5
after the army is irrrasr.J g,.t1..,t
making rrcr.I9dy g.rr
on the sIdo Of The arr,,l 4, ia -
able she'll ouIy he i'm tre ,,.y
New York women who drive ..,,o-
mobiles have recently ryn dgy', o.,
many persons mat fhr..rr moro
.-''',
An epidemic Of some kind is g,fd
to have been rrsuougiIIa fnr he
deaths Of many turkeys I'm pboJo
Island, but the ak win hcID soon
Doaf,D r,gi,Iy,l,. r,s.....
worlds championsbin LgscLsiI tcar,
The story has bornur an nId ano
in RcautoWu
The name pcto Invrc gtriI.os Ton
ror TO the hearts Of thc rn,tnrity aF
tho crooJ, frafnrnIt, f., r,,IsJ. I,''SJ"' ''y W
acts ne acts quickly.
Tho French c,Iirct ,,,,, ,,i,,o,,
vote Of confidence but tbo "Tr,t,,%
soldiers havo roc,iv,J mai I,,,,- ,',,n
from thr ,yhnI, ,yn.Id ,,,,ria,i 80 80"
doesn't win thr war b,,.,,,,,,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-20

with every show. Suddenly the clash
of a miniature band playing THE
Star Sanglcd Banner rings out As
the flags are hoisted up. signal lights
begin to flash in the fighting masts,
real wireless messages are being sent
small metal men run along the decks
They begin to operate the search
lights, throwing rays in all directions,
a siren is sounded. the anchors raised
and the ship gets under way. The
turrets are swung twice and a broad
side is fired. With this the enemy
is supposed 20 have been sunk. and
the ship is automatically gteered to
shore.
Owing TO lack Of facilities, the ex-
hibitiOn cannot be- given in water In
Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-20
JOHNSON DUBIOUS AS
TO BASEBALL PEACE

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-B. b. Johpso,
president of the American league. to-
day declared the latest reports Of
peace between organized baseball
forces and the Federal league were
wholly speculative-that peace was
as far removed as it ever had been
II doubt very much IL anything
ever will be accomplished" he said,
In regard to the unproductive peace
meeting" recently held in Phlladel4
phla between heads Of the rival
forces.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-20
Personal Mention

J. NJ. Ingraham moved his offices
yesterday from the Culbertson build
ing to the Brady hotel.
G. Kaighn. chief engineer OF the
Midland Valley. with headquarters at
MuskoEcc, passed through Tulsa yes
lerday ON an inspection OF the road.
G. n. Holmes returned Yesterday
from Muskurcc, whore ne was visit
ing I'm his official capacity of CONNER
ctal agent OF the Midland Valley.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-20
City News In Brief

-
UARHy rIgIup r,r,no,t,, or u,i,
clty. now of kore9y Ci,,, Lyo,, W. ',,,'
turned IA bis Ln,,,n ,,,,,o.,.,',' '''
Inwinr n thrrc ,yc,I,, ,.i.,,, ""yI ,,'l, i"i-
porcnio ''"'' WIN ms
MI ANN ,t,g .,...,.. p..,.--,
Ma',,a n.. ,,,, ,,y, Mo, Mo, VINO h'd been visit.
r,,,I, ~ III. ,I,'n 'a t,",n,, JI' ma
h,,n,r ,,ltrr.I..,. '''' '''"'''" ~ INC"
u.
cuApgTNg N,Nerrpr,pr r,m.
pnupr,fl r,I,d s,,it for diynr,', ,,a.,
tcrdav i'm superior court from her 6ns-
hnnd William popI,r,tg ,yho ,.,,,,'ig
FUNERAL SERVICES for ctc,y,.r,
r. CONAN infant son OF M, n,,5
Mrs. @. n. Conan who died Iogt e,t
urday. we're conducted Supd,,, ,gt,.
noon. Burial was I'm Oal,I1v,1 r.r,c
terry.
O
CHIEF or POLICE u N uurrg
Oklahoma CITY ATTENDING thc rrrsi
regular meeting Of the OaIabnrl,
Police Chiefs association Tbry viii
probably return this evening.
.
ROB FULTON AND "John Doc"
are held i'm the county fail ON nm in
formation filed I'm Justice Daniels
court Yesterday charging them vim
and harness from i, il. Bennett.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-20

7. .r tho r.r+ a.la install a five
.-e . t-....A -. J." W.. ..I7 -l ,-, .'t t.,y w
and .s Ea.... -. .-....r.- r.-a I'm time fo
---4-. ~. ....'.., ''. ,'.. .,.r...s
...r .a -...l ...... .-r -..r. 10. IN tEa
... . ..- ... e',....
building
ATT Errr-rr.... .... t...r.r. nf
| trr ...r -...... Ir +r- r.ur s.rl.I
auditor. .r. ...r.-.r.,- .fr.-r..r mann.
valuable .H.-.--,.--s v--r. .-..r ~
-.a u...-.....s .g l.r. .r.rr..#.rt
r. j. U..-r.rt.a- T.. a.....- .f
Professor U.ar....1.-.. Address was
.E..rumu uf Time .u E...r.-..- "
About l,- teachers and PRINCIPALS ate
tended tag meeting
.
L0ya. Sons and Kings Da.l.rary
sunday school classes of Tie First
Christian church last night eu#ovod
AN old-fashioned hayrark ride % th.
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas GI-
crease, two miles out from the r.tv
An enjoyable program of games and
diversions was enjoyed followed fy
the serving NJ refreshments The
party was ohapcrOued Iv Mr. and
Mrs g. O. Wauiug
.
DETECTIVE J.. j. JOYCE OF the
Tulsa police department qualified
as q hero last SATURDAY. when he
grabbed mad dog with his hare
hands while a crowd ~ frightened
children and grown folks looked an
with auazcment The doc y,ae
found i'm tho cast r.rt Of tSo ctt,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-20
At the Oklahoma.
NrrN AnnnNinr.

"I can't bear these men novclsts. %
why mote"
They calmly tell you that tho he
roine wore a gown which fascinated a
duke and not word as to what Il
Was made Of or how IL was trimmed" ."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-20
AROUND THE LOBBY


q,. t,,,.,.,,, ,,lJ.y or hc II,t,I
,,.., .,' '',,',',',, 'i ,,,,,.cd ,rn,,
"'.' - o. ''' ,,.,,.' r,l,r,Iy ,I,,rc
.',. .. "''.' ,'.,.. ,.,,,,,...
w. ,"' '',"' '.,,..... a.. ti, l,,..,..,
n", my .'..,, "r',,',rr, u.,I
g'''I ,r., ,..n r,r,I...
"..'''h ''' ..'..,. ,'',Ir.J
, lI, ,,II'.,,
U ill., ,.....r.', ,,, a,i,,,n,I
,.......... ,,., ,,...r..,d ',y,lb n..',
,., ...' ,.i,'. ,,s ,rd
'''' ''b' ~ ''''',' WV r',r
.,.,..,J ,,,,r
t,r, r,,,,
,''' ''.'. ' w., .'''' ,.,..,,'r,.,,c Ls.
w., '''''
uri.. I..,,l ,,,....,,.. rIrbf popy ia
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