davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
Has Every Known Device for
Comfort and Safety-Hangar
Like Small Clubhouse.
BY GORDON BRUCE.

Vincent Astor's big new aero-yacht'
built for him by the Burgess company
Of Marblehead, Mass, will be on the
Hudson River, ready for use within
the next ten days. Mr.. Astor has
already taken three trips in his unique
craft and has expressed himself as
highly pleased with his latest sporting
venture.
His initiation into the flying game
was engineered by Clifford l.. web
ster, chief pilot OF the Burgess COM
pany, who took his wealthy pupil aiolt
over the waters of Marblehead haroor
to a height Of between two and tnree
thousand feet. ~,
not take up his flying instruction az
Marblehead. He returned TO Ne" III
yesterday, and the machine Is 70 De
taken down and shipped to the As'oI
estate at Rhinebeck, \. Y. mere u
will be reassambled under the dlrec-
ton of the Burgess experts.
Webster will then go to RhinebecK'
and the course of instruction Will tahe
Mace on the Hudson, opposite the
Astor home. 1t is likely that ten or
twelve lessons will be sufficient, as the
Burgess machine is inherently S'aD''
and easy TO handle. ot
The hying boat, which is the Hrst vi
its type to be built under the Duhhe
patents. is luxuriously appointed ana
has every known Improvement LOT 'he
convenience of pilot and passengers;
II has a capacity for three persons anu
is elaborately upholstered. The COCKPIT
is so arranged that the occupants can
step 10 the deck through ingenlouSiy
contrived double doors.
With the aid of Howard huntington
secretary of the Aero Club of America
Mr. Astor worked out set OF plans
for the most pretentious hangar ever
built. 1t has been constructed at Mar
biebead. and will be shipped in sec
lions 10 Rhinebeck. Mr.. Huntington
first interested Mr.. Astor in aviation
The hangar is of the floating type
and can be moored at any point de-
sired The interior has more the ap-
nearance of a clubhouse than OF mere
shelter for an aeroplane. There are
tho latest devices in the line OF cables
and buffers to prevent the machine
from being damaged in rough weather
The entrance of Mr. Astor into ava
t;o, cansed more of stir than has
occurred since Harold Field Meteor
mick. of Chicago, took up hylhg' seN
eral wears ago. II is belleved that =, d
Last two more of New 1ork's MILL
ionaires, who are known 10 ne con
sidering the purchase OF aeroplanes'
will follow suit during the coming
summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
WEEDS INVALID RESCUER
Man Proves Gratitude to Wo-
me n Injured to Save Him.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Los Angeles, April 29.-Frank A.
Seabert, II, former superintendent Of
the Delaware, Lackawanna western
Railroad, to-day fulfilled what he de-
clared was a debt Of honor, when he
married Miss Jeanette A. Thomas. a.,
the woman who saved three weeks ago
his life. The ceremony occurred in
the Pasadena Hospital.
Three weeks ago Miss Thomas threw
herself upon "A discharged employee OF
Seabert's in the Seabert mansion at
Sierra Madre, who had attempted to
kill her employer. She was shot in the
spine and physicians say is paralyzed
for life. For five years Miss Thomas
had been Mr. Seabert's private secre-
tary. The first Mrs. Seabert died four
wears ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
TWO DROWNED IN HUDSON
Squall Capsizes Young Mems
Canoe Off Hastings Point.

Frank Carolan, eighteen. and John
Vanner, nineteen, were drowned in the
Hudson River at Hastings yesterday
afternoon when their canoe overturned
aE Hastings Point. They left Dobbs
Ferry at 4 o'clock, and had reached the
middle of the river when a wind sGuall
struck them. The canoe was swamped
in the choppy waves.
Edward Cook. superintendent of the
Tower Ridge Yacht Club, end Robert
English jumped into high power
nofor boat and tried TO reach the, cap
sized canoe. Both young men SANG pc
been recovered last night.
Roth Carolan and Venner belonged
=. fonilies well known in Dobbs Ferry,
wber1 er they lived. vanner's father, a
horse trainer, was killed several years
aSo. when a racehorse kicked him IN
the face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
MOVIES SCREEN
HOME TRAGEDY
Keeps Wife Overtime
While Husband Kills
Self and Baby.

The landlord OF 524 West l34th
Street was due to call at the south
east apartment on the third floor OF
that building to-day and demand the
( rent for April and May. The April
rent was overdue; Msv's re vas dta
in advance. .o
The landlord reached there at b:3O
o'clock yesterday afternoon, RESPOND
ing TO the screams Of Mrs. Charles H.
I Turner, one of that apartments occu-
pants, who, had she arrived home TWO
hours before, might have been voice.
! less.
A particularly interesting motlon
picture show undoubtedly brought Mrs.
Turner home too late TO fgure colby
, in domestic tragedy which left her
safe witness. Her husband. forty years
1 old, had been out OF work Tor seVeraI
months. Following the death two years
ago of his father. James, commission
/ merchant. he had done little. His VEN
/ ture in lumber had been a failure. He
! couldn't pay the bills that were piling
nm around his business and his home.
He got home about O'Clock yester-
go out and enjoy yourself. Go to
see the moving pictures ne said 10 his
wife.
/ The hour was unusually early for
/ him to return from work. His wife's
| comment on it was parried success
| fully.
TO the five-year- boy.
"No. | want him with me- Turner
said.
When Mrs. Turner reached for the
youngster, who was in his o-lb, turner
so playfully wrested the boy away from
her that she had no suspicion OF evil
design. With a remark that meant
nothing, she departed:
When she screamed for the landlord
later the early happening OF the after
noon had been played out unsuspect-
boy was back in his crib. Three oul-
lets had been whipped straight across
his chest, beginning with one that
reached the heart.
From the adjoining bed pillow had
been taken. On it rested the head OF
Turner. The fourth of five bullets IN
the revolver was in Turner's brain.
| His face was toward the boy.
On his left breast father and son
were dressed-a note was pinned. IL
was directed TO Norman j. d'Esterre
his brother-in-law, bank CLERK, VINO
lives at 675 Park Place, Brooklyn, and
asked him 10 look after the funeral ar
rangements. The note also asked that
DIR. 7. c. Shultz, of 40 East Forty-trs'
Street, be notified, and said that let
ter addressed TO d,Esterre and to Mrs
Turner would be found in Turner's
safety deposit box. uu,-
I was plain to Coroner Hellenstein
from the letter that when Turner
started for home he had planned tc
Kill Just himself, and that when ne
reached his home he changed tins tc
take in his child and his wife. Mrs
Turner stayed at the picture sho"
longer than usual.
Surrounded by policemen, neighbors
and others in her little apartment, Mrs,
Turner was in Mysteries for seVerai
hours. II was some time before she
could be calmed sufficiently to talk.
81 can't understand why my husband
should do this" she sobbed HE mac
everything to live for. To-day he made
arrangements to have little party
tonight. This afternoon he told me
had worked hard enough, and that
should 20 out 10 the movies Tor lt'
lie recreation. So | went"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
Worlds Greatest Fleet
CrusheS Straits DefenceS
Shells Rain Day and Night Dardaneles Forts as
Troops Are Landed-Flamng Villages Light
Reopenng of Allies Attack

rested high above the entrance to the
straits. Beneath 1t hung a curtain OF
dull gray smoke, curious sight. Ere
long ships came in vew, with smok-
ing tunnels.
"After midday the frng grew
heavier and about 1880 tremendous
column Of smoke began TO pour up
from Kun Kale. A minute later the
village of Yens Shehr nearby was
mourning forth smoke and flame. Az
l:30 | was opposite the entrance 10
the Dardanelles and could see -FOUR
large ships heavily engaged lar be-
yond where the narrows lay IN their
garb of gray. Tall columns OF smoke
could plainly be observed rising into
the air. indicating that the work Of our
gunners was proving effective.
quarter of an hour later. a olg nr nre
burst out on the heights above oedouI
Bahr, and for considerable time
smoke ascended in a thick, dense mass
from that spot. 49,
About 2 o'clock landed on this
island in the Rabbit group, and, from
its cliffs nearest to the Dardanelles
and the entrance to the straits SIX
miles away, | watched the fascinating
spectacle OF the bombardment until
nightfall From this point Of vantage
could see right up the strait to the
Narrows. Away in the distance sew
eral small ships could just be made
out. They were evidently directing the
/ fire Of the big units on Kilid Bahr and
I Chanak forts, guarding the Narrows,
Across the low Kaum Kale ridge
could see a couple Of large ships lying
in Erenkeui Bay and firing heavily on
Kilid Bahr and the mountains beyond
The largest warships stood at the en-
trance by the European side. To the
/ left, outside the entrance, stretched a
1 line of transports.
about 2:30 the bombardment be-
came still more intense. The great
warships sent forth shattering salvos
of sound. New fires could be seen at
several points along the Asiatic shore
The pail of smoke grew thicker, and
for a time obscured my vision up the
/ strait.
"An English warship, evidently one
of the Lord Nelson type, and the
Jeanne dare kept up continuous
Continued on rage 9. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
ZEPPELINS RAID
ENGLISH COAST
Buildings Set on Fire by Aerial
Bombs at Bury st. Edmunds
and Ipswich.

London, April 3O.-A Central News
dispatch says that Zeppelin was seen
during the night at Bury st. Edmunds'
Suffolk County, about eighty mics
night and dropped number OF pomps'
ard set several buildings on fre.
An Ipswich dispatch says that an
enemy aircraft appeared there shortly
after midnight and dropped ii. several
bombs. Five houses were virtuaiiy
DESTROYED, three others being oadly
and two slightly damaged. The DIS
match adds that as far as is known
tbere were no casualties in Ipswich.
One bomb struck house IN brookS- s
hall road. II was an incendiary pomo'
and it pierced the roof and Tell INTO
the bedroom Of a little girl. some OF
The furniture was set afre, but the
child was rescued by her father marry
The flames spread to two adjoining
houses. which, within an hour were al
most destroyed. Other bombs were
dropped in Waterloo road: Inc ar
craft then passed on to Whltton' "here
il also dropped explosives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
RESPIRATOR APPEAL
SWAhPS BRITISH
RESPONSE to One.Day Advertise.
ment Enough to Supply
Whole Army.
tpv Cable 10 The Tribune.

London, April 2s.-One days appeal
through the press has given the army
all the respirators needed and tne
press bureau issued the following
notice this afternoon:
"Thanks to the magnificent response
ALREADY made TO the appeal IN the
nress for respirators for the troops
the War Office is in position 70 an
nounce that no further gifts OF
respirators need be made"
II looks, says "The Daily News as
though every woman in Eng land who
could find time for it made reessplr-
ators. No doubt reports from so ldiers
who had suffered from fumes had a
tremendous effect in prompting tne
instant answer to the appeal OF the
army. but the response was of such an
extraordinary nature as TO set up
record. a. .
1t was only Wednesday morning the
request was published. 1t was under
stood that about half a million were;
-eouired. After the withdrawal OF
the notice the army clothing depart
ment at Pimlico was still over
whelmed and full of ladies examining
natterns and samples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
GIRL TWICE TRIES TO DIE
Crowd on "L" Thwarts Leaps
Before Trains.

Awell dressed girl tried twice to COM
NIT suicide last night by jumping IN
front of Sixth Avenue 81" trains on the
uptown side OF the Fiftieth Street sta
tion. She was stopped in both attempts.
The girl steadfastly refused to reveal
her identity to questioners; said simply
that she was in trouble, and "didn
want mother TO know about 1t"
Many persons were standing on the
station platform at the time.
The girl was placed in charge OF
Policeman Fulco, who sent her 10
BELLEVUE for observation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
THEY'RE OFF-IN KITCHEN
Horse Races Didn't Annoy
Cook. Who Told the Police.

That not even using kitchen IN
which 10 get the start and finish OF
the horse races is safe from police
Interference was proved yesterday
when Inspector Morris's men swoopeda
down on the basement Of 3l5 Second
Avenue and arrested eleven men
Louis Freedman, of IS East Seventh
Street, and Louis Kane, OF lls Second
Avenue. are charged with being the
Mrs. Rose Iosaioss, the wife, of a
tailor. told the police that day or
two ago several men rented her
kitchen They said they would only
use il for few hours each day and
only for a few weeks. They were
always out when she was cooking :.
The only gambling paraphernalia
found was a telephone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
No Annulment; Mrs. Kleist.

Scott w. Shaull, attorney for Edward
w. Breitung, denied yesterday 'na'
Mrs. Kleist had begun suit for annul-
ment of her marriage m c
Miss Breitung." he said. us a young
I'D, with a mind of her own. what
ovey % is done will come directly from
her" - pro;,,no spart-
ments AZ the st. Regis, SAID sne hAu ho'
considered the matter, - -------------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
General Won Kluck Recovering

Amsterdam, Holland, April 29.-Gen-
eral Won Kluek, the German command
er. who was wounded last month. is
now on the road 20 recovery, accord
ing 10 the Hamburg "Nachrichten." This
newspaper adds that the general is
now able 10 appear in the garden OF
his villa, which has been converted into
a hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30

GREAT BEAR SPRING Waterloo.
the case Of six glass stoppered bottles.
-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
WEATHER

PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY; TO-Mon-
ROW, WARMER 3. W. WINDS.
Yesterdays Temperatures;
High. 90; Low, 20.
Full report on Page 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30

Continued on rage 2. column s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-11
DEAD OF F-4 ARE
ON WAY TO THE u. S.

HONOLULU, Sept. 9.-The dead Of
tho submarine "a, in eight caskcts
daped with the American flag. We're
placed today aboard the United States
steamship supply to be sent home
shortly afterward the steamer
weighed anchor and sailed for San
Francisco.
-Four Of the bodies which had been
identified occupied separate coffIus
ana will be sent to relatives. The
fragmcntary remains Of only nine
others Of the crew Of twenty-five were
recovered and these occupied the
other four coffns which will be sent
to the national cemetery at Arlng-
ton, Va.
As the funeral CorteEe escorted boy
three artillery companies and mill
tary band moved through the streets
to the muffled beat Of drums crowds
stood with barred heads and the FLAGS
Of the city saggod at half mast
The four identified bodies taken
from the IA were those Of George
r. Ashcroft Of Los Angeles; Ivan J..
ATahau, Lima Ohio; Charles H. Wells.
Norfolk, Va, and Frank II. Herzog.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-11
Hotel Oklahoma
Personal Mention

F. Gregg, chief special agent Of the
Santa Fe, with headquarters at To-
peAa, was in the city yesterday on
affairs Of the road.
Frank Penney, special agent Of the
Santa Fe at Chanute, made an official
visit to the city yesterday.
Percy McKiraham, travelling freight
agent for the Santa Fe, with head
quarters at Chanute, was in Tulsa
yesterday.
f. c. Unverferth, professor of
mathematics at the high school, re-
turned with his wife yesterday from
Indiana, where they have been spend
ing their honeymoon.
Stratton d. Brooks, president of
the University of Oklahoma, left yes
terday after a several days visit in
Tulsa.
Arthur J. Hull, formerly Of Tulsa,
who is now connected with the Gulf
Pipe Line company, at Pittsburgh, Pa,
is in the city on visit.
NJ. NJ. Doan. general manager Of
the Gulf Pipe Line company, has re-
turned from a vacation in the east.
Earl c. Miller and Walter Brown.
well-known lease brokers, have left
for the Pacific coast to spend their
vacation.
]. X. Manion, assistant superintend-
ent of the Prairie Pipe Line company.
who, accompanied by his wife, has
been on a vacation in the east, re-
turned yesterday, after a four weeks
absence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-11

A woman God created once
Most beautiful divine, and
Clothed her in the robes
Of purity, and gave to her ,
A heart most gentle, good
And kind, full of sweet
Contcntmcnt, love, and called
This creature you. She
Grew; her voice was full Of
Smiles, the symbol of a
Happiness and triumph Of
A joy. Her acts were jewels
In the crown Of life as
She did live; her thoughts
We're inspirations from the
Source Of beauty come. And
God gave her to me, He
Surely knew not my deserts,
For why should l have been
So bleSt? But as He gayeth
l received, and may this
Love inspired by Him remain
As pure and sweet as fIe
Has seen so fit to make it
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-11

/ founded Judge Marshall assigned
/ u health as his reason for ouittuy.
.
| THE CASE of + q Garner charged
with throwing acid ON Charles Burns
and several other hovs last Wednes-
fore JGdge clark i'm noIice court YES
terdav The cases Of Garner against
| the bovs also was continued Younp
BURNS who was severely burned by
the acid will be comnIeteIv reroycred
in q short time
g.
A VOTING WOMAN with q sa+cheI
and euit case gnnroachod tho c1erly
of local hotel vesterla,. afternoon
ana asked. "Tr a ,narriad ,ra,1on
hut NV husband is not win me af
cnrirg ~ room, ao She u,as ats,5rod tl9r,, a.
wouldn't After che bod gono M en-
the elevator tbe clerk voITntcored ~
a bvstande,, mar tba botoI rogIiIat tio,,s
i'm some states nIuet ba SsrT1ri,,,
fierce"
.
A SUIT WAS institufcd vosto~1o,,
In supcrior court Inv tba Ircftb- -prot
on companv.ys I. " Pavter ana ~
American National hank Tho cn,-
poration contends that leases ana 9s-
',,.,....-.,,.. ~, .-..f '-1.
NIusI,ogoe countv wore nIacod -
osrrov, ,,,itb Ra,ior iast NI,roL .,iJ -
asks that tbe leases vaInad nt
$40 600 and 81 zoo damages ne
ayyardad tbor,
CONVEPTrD TEvyS will bo1d tho
concuding service of tboiy obger,ls,,co
of mo NJ. voa,, +oda,. a+ I-iI-r, I,arI
ot 3 o'cIocl Sor,.icog for tbo 5a,,
~ eto,r,crt min Lo,i,, " EiIn,S
Sartcrnbcr ~ az on5 Sat''y' ,t''S'
dav SonteTber 1S NJ ia ~ and
co1tinua tbrorgboi+ tbo da,. Dim
w, %,ve cbarco ,oiS1" of 10 so.inIl ncll'Inl5 n5
the music viii he undar tha diractinD
of SbioId, bicrr,a, ''' ''N
- . ''''''''' i'',' -,
IIrDDr,>- IN tro ',,,,,so ,,.l,,,. ...,.,,.-
Tho ri,or b.rLe q -. t,.. "'L,5 5-,
eta,,jir,- co,, ti,a .. 20, ''a2
~, ,.areeortol ta - tl-,es ia, .., "tNSs !,
and AZ fret vas W. ~ thomoht y, 'I,e' .Sg &
,.l',,,.',,,,.,,,,, - -,I ~ uG l"e
blrso 49,, ,Io ,i,,t4 90 ,S,,.,,,.r WI
pirsIiDer Br,tbors VI Us u'' ~ ,Ht.i %'.CI
bere - ,,.as rot ,bo 1,t,N 49,.
is oouinnoJ for 'C. .r,r ~, 5 ne pu-7y
yeIIIow b"dr Hov =, I'r na,'o ,,,u ~ il"' a
hidden III the weeds Is mystery.
rrANr Aru>,I>-Dr,p
daTcbtor % NJ "a NJ. D.
snJer norr,,,i,, "l,u s,,Ii = ~, H. AIgA-
i,,r,, ,,ostord,,, ~ oil'us ~
b,, n strec, oSr n,btio r,,,'', va gu II', u.h
10 stroot ,r t-o,t INNS h. ilo oCi oas
1920 south Nrsir stroa+ N-otiot,,. .O'I'r ~ oe
GOV or,IrnarIira - -noe'O.us ny
tracls sbc hana,7,o o,.etto5 az r,,, on @ silo
torman applied the brakes bnt was was
WrahIe ~ - Ia IN ~ mds
dragped for soyo,.ai GO, SL
cansd ,yitb s,igbt Lri,isn. or ~ L.-5
and arms vi '''o ii'"u
ready hold In tbo co,ntv taiI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-11

Either those black troops said 70
have defeated German soldiers In
western Africa arc wonderful fight
ors or they had much larger force,
Is the opinion Of our military expert
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-11
something.

Jones-see anything about that pic
ture you like?
Binks-ies; the frame.
Jones-But / said about the pic
ture-
Binks-Well. the frame is about the
picture, isn't it7
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-11

Germany having long led the
world in chemistry, there's nothing
strange 800 JOS shells containing a
chemical unknown 90 Chicago chem
lists
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-11

Nobody expects Wilson to ask con-
gress to bankrupt the country by OK
penditures for the army and navy,
but a large majority do expect him
TO show by his recommendations that
he has learned something from the
big war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-11

We seem Co have heard talk OF
aho'Ish.ng useless navy yards before.
but they are st.I iu on the money.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-11
Card of Thanks to the 1. o. O. +. and
Friends

Edward Won Holten and family de-
sire TO return their sincere thanks to
the Odd Fellows for their kindness and
assistance during the sickness. and
after his death. at the funeral of our
father. Christopher Won Holten.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-11
CITY News In Brief

Il jTN N4WS IN HfIeI
I l |
S4cd yesterday to george castro an"
ANS. ora IhaFjere
count yesterday in the county court
against Il. G.. Brady for SSOS24.
.
q p CHENAT-IT nr,uincn+ at-
torrcy .barpad his residence ycyter-
0,,- fror, 510 South Cheyerne to 1920
goytb Cbcvenna avcnue
j.. W. i'vhb' Formerly p"ST..a' W
| 'N.loL o. 'n' W. N' a., 'nS .
! s,-Htu "I9 P"S'y."l. 10 ,"Nt ,t, i,'II+ ''''
'""91h P'"I'9SI"h as an al ''''''','
-
SMITHS BELLNlEW grocery
| Fourteenth and Peoria streets, mas
| closed The stock was soId out yes
| tcTdaE Mr. smith, the FORMER pro-
! fields.
FIFTY LABORERS lelt yesterday
! evening I'm special car on the MIS-
! souri, Kansas ~ Texas Tor FlhEEoIu'
| Texas, where they have employment
/ awaiting them.
.
| SERVICES Tor the Weth-olu infant
of X. Bradford, WnlCn ulCd w tuutS-
/ day were held at the nome OF the
| parents, sixth and wheeling, at
| % o'clock Yesterday lnterment was
/ made at OaklaWn.-
=
! r. T. DANIEL builder on lhe
/ Daniel building In inns CITY mas
| bought a tlne residence IN Los
| Angeles, cal Whefe ne VIII make ms
|rcccivcd by relatives here yesterday
=
| COUNTY CLERK Lewis cine is
| convinced when the new automonlIe
road sprinklcrs are ready for service
/ Tulsa county Will nave the fhest
/ highways i'm the state and there Is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-11

George Winkler, Archiaest,
I4-415 Palace Bldg.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-11
GRAND ARMY PICNIC YESTERDAY
Confederate Veterans Were Guests
and Enjoyed Outing at Sand Snrings

veterans OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic and their wives held
lHelr annual picnic at Sand Springs
yesterday. The Confederate Vetera6s
OF Tulsa were invited guests and the
Blue and Gray enjoyed the after
noon together. A large basket dinner
was served by the women.
The program consisted OF speeches
by many of those president Judge
John A Olphant acted as toastmaster.
Mrs. Wealthy Wilson of this citv de-
livered an interesting address. as did
the commander of the Tulsa post, Mr..
Younkman. J. A. Yeager, Mrs. Idlah
ID. Lindsey and many others made
speeches on various subjects.
Robert A. McBirney, Undertaking
Pariors, 10 West Third st. Phone 456.