davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-05

W y VIII allow you the highest price foI
your used furniture In exchange fol
new Calef Bros, home furniaherA
Phone 503.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-01
her home in Woodruff place for the
bride-tO-be

The chaperones for the dance to
be given Tuesday evening by the
members of the Phi Delta Kappa fra
ternity at the Eagles hall ON South
Seventh street, will be Messrs. and
Mesdames Harry Needham and Ed
ward H. Harris. The Runge orchestra
will play the order of dances.
The Woman's Home Missionary
society OF the First Methodist church
met yesterday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. w. L. -Finfrock. Miss Ora Con-
rad was the leader. Papers were read
by Mesdames .. w. Stevenson. and J.
c., Bockman. Mrs. John Markley
sang a solo. In q month Mrs. Charles
Ridenour will entertain.
The meeting of the Woman's Loyal
Moose Circle held in the Moose hall
was largely attended. Officers were
installed. Later an elaborate lunch
con was served. Toasts were given
by Mrs. Addie Warfel, past worthy
matron, on the successful work of the
circle during the past year, Mrs.
Nellie Landwehr, recent past worthy
matron' and Mrs. Nellie Shinn, the new
worthy matron ON what she intends to
do for the circle during her term of
office
The Pythian Sisters Social Number
Nine will meet Friday afternoon with
Mrs. J. c. Gem at her home on North
Sixteenth street, instead of meeting
with Mrs. Brown.
h@ ~
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ryan, 1912
Ratcliff street, Benton Heights.
Persons interested in c. w B. NJ
work are invited to attend the joint
meeting of the First Christian and the
Central c. w. B. MS to be held Fri
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock After
the program refreshments will. be
in lavender, the c. w. B. NJ color.
Miss Mary Ann Kaufman of Chicago.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Kauf-
man, with her cousin, Miss Imogene
Millikan of New Castle, will leave
Saturday for San Francisco and will
be the guests of Mrs. Jennie Peed and
Mr.. Roy Peed, kinspeople. Miss Kauf-
man will be the soloist with the San
Francisco orchestra
Cards reading as follows have been
sent out:
The Uniform Rank, knight of Pythias
request the presence of
yourself and ladies
at the ~s- -~s- =, /
Annual Easter Dance
s- Pythian Temple
Cambridge City, Indiana, i
Tuesday evening, April Sixth,
Hurst Theatre Orchestra.
A list of some of the good things
to eat which may be procured at the
Easter market to be given all day Sat
urday in the Parish House by the |
members of the St. Pauls Guild of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-01

The Woman's Press club OF rndi-
ana, which has several members in
this city, is to have its own rooms in
the Hume-Mansur building. Out-of.
town members will have the comforts
of the club and this will be the regu-
lar meeting place for the monthly
gatherings of the members.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-01

st. Paul's Episcopal church. contains
pies, cakes. cookies. doughnuts. angel
food cake, bread, salad, salad dress
Ing. colOred Easter eggs, fresh coun-
try eggs. orange marmalade, meat
loaf, pickles. canned fruits and home
made candies. The public is invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-01
Shall We
Sell
You?

Our stock is without
the least bit Of doubt the
cleanest and newest in
this city. We don't buy
old goods. Nothing but
the very best is sold here
and we buy right-sen-
ing today and buying
new fresh goods tomor-
row.
Our constant aim is to
get new fresh vegetables
and fruits just as soon as
we possibly can, as we
don't want our CUSTOM
ers to buy old goods, not
at a single time, and if
you ever get goods that
are not satisfactory,
bring them back and we
will cheerfully exchange
or return to you your
money.
In buying groceries
from the Star you al
ways get the best.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-01

victoria's yield Of wheat for the
next harvest il estimated to exceed
the record by 17.000. 600 bushels.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-01

will give box social Friday evening
ut the church. All friends are in
vited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-01
Social Calendar

q e.
Mrs. Thomas Williams. hostess
for a meeting Of the Hilltop Sew
ing circle. @.3.s@t
Pythian Sisters will meet with
Mrs. ]. c. Gem. North Sixteenth
street. -, .--~
Union service at Tabernacle by
G. W. B. NJ. of Central and Ftrst
Christian churches.
Mary Hill W. c. T. U. meets
with Mrs. Clyde Ryan, 1924 Rat
cliff street, Benton Heights.
Card party at $3.50 in Eagles
hall. ... iii *
Business meeting Of Aid society
OF First Presbyterian church, at
the church. @~*
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-07
FEEL FINE! TAKE
"CASCARETS" FOR
LIVER, BOWELS
SPEND 10 CENTS DON'T STAY
BtLioU6 SICK, hEAohchN,
coNSTfphTEp


Eui0t NE YoT sfsssm b. fIlna
wiih an aoeamulailnn ~ hIls esd h0Nt'
poisson which Sleeps 900 hiiNHH he9a
srhr 6irzf innrue rnafef hfrafh BAD
and stauath seer Mhf don't sou Rri
"a fh-aent 800 ~ rassaffts BE- tHe 1faf
store and Co.'S bully Tas" faal'ar'is 90.
nlaif aad snIas fhf nleesi. Hrfiiiest iifr
20 and hnmg ririrHuF roH cftr fAp'f
lenrsd Boull whhr nr with a clear
heid. rlean ionHaf itnif steA tnsl
atln anl ianflnr aff ferhnH ff Mnfh
orr can give Nhoif Casoafe' in Hlfs
cross h.iinuf fefffifh fhili ar nnif
thfY art harmless nes ef efipe of
aleksn Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-07
roo LArE TO CLASSIFY


FNE REST Five fnuw fufnlHhed
modern house corner water and psls
Alto sfreetp Appt 5os raio Alto. ur
Phone ffe $50
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-07
INTEREST REEVES
IN OIL OPERATIONS
IN THIS VICINITY
RUNoRs OF TRACES or on ~
WELL AT WNirE POINT AHC
CURRENT
psrrisAs are te be Fsune n eli pirss
toes Fre-, ccrpas CHRISTI ard
~ are Active

fnt,fcst .h ibt opeuiluus 81 fhe Uuf-
ffN romraHR at White i-Qni n prss
reti fef ga has lesn renewed i,ef
oeuiinlN tN fhr announcement ui tht
cotupNras fe.ltasnE cfftsin heldIrss
iu tht nel3 at critical Time H thV
aftttaflarr rvn .Une Hu ihero aua ln
farihtF rfloris havrVtf auoanff1neJ
lHuiuritny iNat lH he utif NtiaE
sunh ~ lHe itrsNs rifuiu- llase tfac-
er af aii eua-i forfh fiun itr rau lt'tN
cucountrret at thr guat fnei depth n
"a. Iiil Nhe Wufks iof tHr Son c,1n
paff also dulHe U White nolnt Is
suihouts fH tHr sttfeurft ihat sfth
frNFrafiunr WtHf faaud ana fnNI tnf
liNff,t dnnrfe lmmpautsN so o3sr
us test G. uffar ns uttilc ln an erDn
hnle and prrHHrfi tU SIS hFHHsh che
foes with .mhN dff8 Faf fhis dfU
fht1 Nalffd several DAYS t 81 sstd ARID
have nuw bCsu nornf n,sris a wrrh
Nr Ilu ls also efelltrA uIth tne
statement tnat tfr uaek tnnlEht OF b..
iht rap is uf farnafios FmHar ia tfat
faud over the husr fsmp.oo al
pon's
in both the ncwfy started Gnffe,
numbrr ous Woi hnd in fhv nitmhff
'un hoio an ihe srlEns HterNnf lfnae
dfHunr E bens ash.H ufht AHA ass
acturdlnF te reports from tfr nrlt
esRiins Making Records
Tho EvaIue D~upanY drliire Un
Nnrih Deaeh. 40 at utlooh itaf mshl
reached th0 deiah of iaiT iest Twelve
fect of sandstone waa cncaniofed eafN
yesterday and fhs lnN is pow snine
& through brown shaic formation
which 81 considered eNrelrnt
Hassn Tsiisu.acs saife mauartf Cos
thc Curpw React Improvement Com
pans auuounccs that sales dufnt tHt
rev several aan are very eHrUufaF
|. inF
Z General Activity
Thc Pioneer UI Company ua fo'
thr rn-t several dasa boom unaHsri Dol
ssiiinN casiue and expects gag retuin'
4 tuiiinr af an sarlN Iafs
coo 1mr uun There arr twn Wells
.n. g. which has unched 81 drufn u
$500 feet noth au, uIunrd to h'
mshlnr wpId urUerrea
Around Arkansas tass NocsuHu n
eioslde ana Snion the skticlnnH u
dsrrrts can hr seem and U th'fo %
80. Du pool in ihis immediate Vlrlniu
50 81 certain tu hf fuura seon hY sun'
ONE of fho Afiiln which age evrnNhcr
hlinr ih+ii why down thrunHh goa
ruHt ef tff rnrfh
Evening star., 1915-01-05
Germans Operating Belgian Roads.

BRUSSELS, via The Hague to London.
January 5.-The Germans have placed
the entire Belgian railroad system in
operation and are employing about
5000 railroad men, of whom 1,l0O are
Bavarians. Many of these men have
Just been brought into Belgium.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
French Advance Into AIsace
Shown by Paris Statement

PARIS, January. 8. 2:51 p.m.-Ths
French official statement given out by
the war office this afternoon conveys
the first intimation of another French
advance into Alsace. at a point near
Orbey or Urbeis, which is some four
teen miles to the west Of Colmar 1t
sets forth also that the French ad-
vances in the direction of Cernay (Senn-
heim), to the southeast Of Steinbach,
have been maintained.
There are six points on the battle
front where artillery engagements
have taken place. and the Belgian ar
tillsry y described ~ active n Elan.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
THE. YEAR 1914 -...
CHE Epenin9 SIM
Net Daily Average Circulation, 1914 .68.O80
CA u S E

1t is believed that no city in the United
States is covered SO thoroughly with one edition
as is Washington by The Evening Star. The
average gain over the year 1913 was 2,439 per
day.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
DAY IN CONGRESS,
Senate:

Met at noon.
Senator Lodge submitted amend
ment to the ship purchase bill to
exclude ships of belligerent ma
tions.
Senator Works spoke on public
health.
Philippine committee continued
hearings on the Independence bill,
House;
Met at noon.
Indian appropriation bill was
considered.
Foreign affairs committee re-
sumed hearings on proposal to
prohibit exports of war NUM-
tions.
Gov. Goethals of Panama Canal
Zone. explained Notifications and
other estimates to the appro-
priations committee.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
KA!SER'S POLAND TROOPS
KEEP UP Fierce ATTACKS
But Little Change in Relative Posi-
tions in Eastern Theater
Of Conflict.
TURKS IN A LEADING ROLE
Energy Of Their Campaign Against
Russians Directs Attention to
Situation in the
Caucasus.

LONDON. January 5, 1890
p.m.-The right wing of the
French army is today less than
thirty miles from the River Rhine.
holding the Alsatian village of
Steinbach, and the heights to the
southeast of the village, after one
OF the most stubborn localized
fights of the war.
At no other point of the west
ern front has there been any note
worthy change; the news, conse-
quently, dwells chiefly today OH
the bad weather conditions.
Little Change in Poland.
In Poland there has been little,
shift in the relative positions of
the invading and defending ar
mics. The Germans continue to
deliver their furious and intermit-
tent attacks on the Bzura-Rawka
line. To the south the Russians
have swept forward to Suszawa,
near the Roumanian frontier.
In the Caucasus the Turkish
invaders and the Russians are ap-
parently still fighting out their
battle in the region of Sari Kam-
ysh, both sides claiming victory:
Is Deemed Significant.
The French progress in upper Alsaoe
is probably the most significant news
from the western front in a number of
weeks. and by some observers here 1t
is taken to indicate future attempts
on the part of the allies to break
through in this region. maintaining
meanwhile base on Belfort.
For the moment the swampy condi-
ton of the ground in West Flanders
precludes a general advance movement
in this locality. Furthermore. Gen.
have resulted In no great gains. and
1t consequently would not be a surprise
IL the heaviest fighting during the next
fortnight centered on the eastern
Won Sanguinary Battle.
It is down these hills that the French
Alpine chasseurs. backed by the IA
nous seventy nty-five-millimeter guns.
swept to victory yesterday at Stein
bach after some of the most sanguin-
ary fighting of the campaign. Only
little farther advance to the southeast.
British commentators point out today.
will give the allies possession Of the
of Cernay. They now hold the
heights to the west of this town, and
it's fall would throw open the way to
Whether the Turks are exaggerating
their success or not they are giving
some hard fighting in the Caucasus.
Judging from dispatches reaching Lon
don. Even kilograms from Petrograd
admit that this situation is becoming
one of first Importance. There is no
sign as yet, however. of Russia's NOV
Ing troops from her western to her
southern frontier.
Russians in Hungary.
A Petrograd dispatch published in
L Information, Paris, reports that the
Russians have occupied eight Hun
garian townships. and that several
divisions of the Austrian army are sur
rounded in the Carpathians.
A dispatch from Petrograd to Reuters
Telegram Company states that small
Ierman steamers. fitted with guns,
nave been observed on the Vistula be-
.ween Wyszogrod and Kempapolska.
Wyszogrod is about thirty-five miles,
ollowing the course o. the river, from
Warsaw.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
War Officially Reported
French Statement

251 pThe French Office this
outan follows: g..
In
of
successful thanks
highway
to the vosges infantry activity
artillery batteries
and
Thanh been maintained
of
Evening star., 1915-01-05
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Wednesday. with
rising temperature; gentle to moderate
winds.
Temperature for the past twentyfo four
hours: High. 50, at pm. yesterday;
low, IS, at am. today.
For full report see page fifteen.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
German Statement


a as
at
the Argonne repeled
"A
on Second Pagel
Evening star., 1915-01-05
To Exchange Wounded Prisoners,

LONDON. January 5.-A dispatch to
the Daily Chronicle from Berlin by way
of Amsterdam says the first exchange
of wounded prisoners of war will take
place in Geneva this month
Evening star., 1915-01-05
MOTORISTS BEATEN
IN SUPREME COURT
Highest United States Tribunal
Sustains Maryland L.
CenSe Law.

Washington automobilists lost their
fight against the Maryland automobile
law, when the Supreme Court of the
United States today upheld the law re-
quiring the licensing of motor vehicles
entering Maryland from the District of
Columbia. The decision was rendered
by Justice McReynolds, and was con-
CURED in by the entire court
The case was brought by John Thil-
man Hendrick of this city, who was
tried before a justice of the peace of
Prince Georges county. Maryland, on
charge of violating the motor vehicle
law of that state. He was found guilty
and fined, whereupon an appeal was
taken to the circuit court the highest
in the state having jurisdiction. and
appealed to the Supreme
Court of the United States.
Evening star., 1915-01-05

their face do not appear to be either
unnecessary or unreasonable.
'1n view of the many decisions of
this court there can be no serious doubt
that where a state at it's own expense
furnishes special facilities for the. use
of those engaged in commerce, inter
state as well as domestic, it may ex-
act compensation therefor. The amount
of the charges and the method of col
lection are primarily for determination
by the state itself; and SO long as they
are reasonable and are fixed according
to some uniform, fair and practical
standard they constitute no burden on
Interstate commerce.
The action of the state must be
treated as correct unless the contrary
is made to appear. In the instant case
there is no evidence concerning the
value of the facilities supplied by the
state, the cost of maintaining them
or the fairness of the methods adopt
ed for collecting the charges imposed
and we cannot say from mere in
spection OF the statute that its provi-
sions are arbitrary or unreasonable.
There is no solid foundation for the
claim that the statute directly inter
feres with the rights of citizens of the
United States to pass through the
state, and is consequently bad, accord
ing TO the doctrine announced in Gran
dali agt. Nevada, Wall. 50. In that
case a direct tax was laid upon the
passenger for the privilege of leaving
the state; while here the statute at
most attempts to regulate the opera =
tion of dangerous machines on the
highways and to charge for the use of
valuable facilities.
LAS the capacity of the machine
owned by plaintiff in error does not ap-
pear, he cannot complain of discrim-
nation because fees are imposed ac-
cording to engine power. Distinctions
amongst motor machines and between
them and other vehicles may be proper
essential indeed-and those now chaI-
lenged are not obviously arbitrary or
oppressive The statute is not mere
revenue measure and a discussion of
the classifcations permissible under
such an act would not be pertinent.
There is no error in the judgment
complained of, and it is accordingly
affirmed"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-21
An rndcrgrounr Cow Barn.

SALTWATER, Okla, Aug 1.-The
trench diggeTs Of Europe might learn
la lesson from an oklahoma farmer.
A Mr.. Tucker of near Chickasha,
/ OKLA. has an underground cow barn
/ with a tunnel connecting TO a pit silO.
Authority for this yarn is o. G..
/ Cooper. county agent of Grady county
THE story might be credited with hay-
ling a "fishy" aroma but for the fact
| that it forms part of his official re-
/ portoto State Agent W. -. Bentley at
l. A. d NJ. college and only the gospel
truth is supposed to be written into
l these reports.
In order to throw fun responsibility
for the story upon Mr. Cooper the fol-
lowing description is copied from his
report as sent to Mr.. Bentley.
81 went TO Mr.. fuckers farm 20 see
| a pit sllo. He has an underground
cow barn and tunnel dug from the
| barn TO the SilO., striking the silO
Iabout six feet from the bottom. He
| has an opening in one side Of the
| silO. almost to the top and down TO
where the tunnel strikes the silO and
he has doors TO this opening and has
a chute dug out I'm front Of these
doors from almost the tOp.O the silo
down to the tunnel lie just opens
| this door at the top and throws the
enslage down this chute into a cart
in the tunnel, then takes to the COW
barn, a distance Of about fifteen feet
! Poisoning from Washing Powders.
There are untold numbers Of wash
ing powders placed upon the market
that are used by housewives in yari-
Gus cleaning operations about the
home" says G. II. McElroy Of the de-
Ipartment of veterinary medicine at
oklahoma A. and NJ. college. These
cleaning solutions contain varying
IamOunts of irritating chemicals,
Sometimes remnants OF a can Of
powder gets into the swill intended
| for hogs. Since. in a great many in
stances. especially in small herds. swill
forms the main diet for hogs. these ir-
ritating chemicals find their way into
tine stomachs and lntstlnes Of the hogs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-21
Plucking water Fowls.

Considerable revenues may be de-
rived from ducks and geese by pluck
ing the birds at regular intervals
There is always a market for the
feathers at good prices, depending
Upon their color and quality
After the laying and Matching sea-
son is over the mature birds may be
pluckod about every six weeks The
carly Matched ducklins and goselings
may also De plucked during the latter
part Of agust and again I'm Ostober.
providing tlsey are not being fattened
for the market at the latter date.
Water fowl should never be plucked
iu winter nor duri,g the laying sea-
son. i'm winter they need all Of their
feathers for their protection and i'm
the spring they cannot produce eggs
and feathers at the same time, hence
If eggs are wanted the birds must not
be plucked until the lawing season is
over.
No pain is caused the birds by
pmcking the feathers when the latter
are ripe and If not plucked at that
time the feathers will be dropped
naturally over the yards. To determ-
inc when the feathers are ripe, that is
before they reach the stage that they
crop out over the yards, try a small
bunch and il they pull readily and the
uuills are free from blood. then they
are ripe enough to pluck without de-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-21

and many times produce serious re-
suits.
THE effects produced by form OF
poisoning of this Kind is referred 10
usually as 'swill poisoning and is
often cOnfoundCd with cholera. The
.auimal becomes stupid, has no appe-
titc, occasionally yOmits and suffers
severe diarrhOCa. In more severe cases
fhc animal loses flesh, and upon OK
animation shows considerable tender
ness iu the abdominal region. Later
Ia muscular weakness, with inability to
walk, and extreme nervousness results.
The outward symptoms I'm a trouble OF
this kind are not generally different
from that seen In hog cholera. and
the trouble has been mistaken for
that disease. In a great many cases
it paycs the way for hog cholera. The
weakness caused In the digestive tract
and the faulty indigestion drag the
animal To- point Of easy fOothOld for
cholera.
"Trcatmcnt-As most Of these pois-
onous agents are alkalis the use OF a
weak acid TO neutralizc the alikai is
sufficient Vinegar IS one Of the best
and nearly always at hand. Follow
this with oil 10 clean out the bowels.
Opium may De given in y 90 l tea
spoonful doses to check severe or
marked pain"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-21

lay ~ the feathers are not ripe
when pulled they wall not be of good
grade and besides the operation Will
entail pain and injury 10 the bird.
Pull only the smallofeathers and keep
them as clean as possible. The work
Of piucKing should be attended to aeg-
UlJrly iu order TO obtain the maxi
mum OF profit from the birds
To cure the feathers properly, put
them i'm muslin sacks and hang in a
dry place. A little sunshine Will not
hurt, but don't expose too long to the
hot sun. Thee feathers will be thor
uughly cured in about three months
after picking
crcasCs iu size until the greater part
Of the fruit may be infected The skin
Of the grape now becomes very ir-
regular and IS dotted with black pus-
t.Ics, which are similar 10 those on the
leaf Sometimes one may find an en-
tire bunch oOf grapes infected and
Cllnsing 20 the vine in a dry mass.
This disease may be controlled to a
certain extent by spraying with BOr-
de3uN mixture. In the spring. after
cleaning the vineyard as we'll as pos
ssible OF the pruued and diseased ma
tcriah the old berries being covered
and removed from the branches, II is
best TO spray covering othe vines and
trellisos just about the time Of the
swelling Of the buds A second ap-
rlication might be used about the time
the second or third leaf unfolds, and
a third apliCatiOn might be made at
the time of the falling Of the bios
SONS About two more applications
will be necessary, and should be made
at intervals Of ten days or two weeks
Probably the best form OF Bordeaux
Is the one known as the 4-4-50 form
ula.
II these precautions are taken with
the grape. IL will undoubtedly cause
less loss at the present time as we
have received several inquiries re-
garding this troubles. ID. Learn, de-
partmeut of botany, Oklahoma a. and
NJ ColleLe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-21
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

Tulsa Red Bal Transfer Co.-Storaee,
moving packing and shipping. t,mily NOV
ing our speciality. I05 North Boulder Phone
17g aud 81.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-21

IIVERpOOL. Aug 20.-spOt cotton
easter. Good middling .72d. middling 5.I2d,
low middling 4g6d. Sales Il, 1000. for spec.
ulation and export 1000. Receipts none
Futures quiet. August 5.29d, August Sep
tember 52gd. September. October 5.32 X d,
october. November 5.39 I'D November Decem-
ber 5.A4j1d. December-Janusry j.49d. Jan.
uary. February 5.53d, February March 5.j7d,
March April 5.61d, Atil.May 594hd May
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-21
C. Az HIGTe1WPd * Co.
II EAST FOURTH STREET, TULSA, OKLA.
GOOD BARGAINS

close shade and fruit terms $1,000.
in,
front We'll ipe 500 cash bal
anCo pcr
easy
pric a
porch