davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-22
GENERAL HERRERA KILLED
His Own Men Mistake C%arranza Com.
! mander for an Enemy.

Laredo, Tex, April l9.-Genera!
tMondovio Herrera, Carranza com.
$aander at Nuevo Laredo, opposite
Here, was killed by his own men, who
are said to have mistaken him and
his staff for Villa troops, according to
information received by General r.
* Evans, in command of United
Estates troops here.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-22
EQUITY DAILY FOR FARGO

Newspaper Will Boost Exchange and
Oppose State Administration.
Fargo is to have a third daily news
paper within thirty days, to be started
by A. M. Baker, manager of the Co
operative Herald, and j. M. Anderson.
president OF the Equity Cooperative
exchange. The publication will be
devoted largely to the promotion of
the interests Of the Equity exchange
n will oppose the present state adj
mlnistration. Ii is proposed to issue
the first number about May is.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-22
M'COMBS MAKES TENT
Says Stories of Matrimonial Troubles
Are BaSejess.

New York, April 20.-William f.
McCombs, chairman of the Demo
cratic national committee, issued the
following statement on his arrival
in New York from the West:
81 have no intention whatever of
%resigning the Craftsmanship Of the
Democratic national committee. The
reports regarding matrimonial troubles
have absolutely no foundation"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-29

groom and their attendants Wer'
seated. encircled q fountain banked
with white roses and lilios. Thu
other guests were seated 1t small
tables across which were places
arches Of sweetheart roses.
Detroit Business Women's clul
entertained Thursday evening. II
the Federation club house. An In
teresting feature Of the evening wal
an exhibition Of articles manufac
tured by the members Of the cluf
or the firms which they represent
The guests were members OF Other
clubs belonging to the Dstroit Fed
GRAFTON of Women's clubs.
Mrs. William J. Gray entertained
at luncheon Thursday. In the Coun
try club. for Miss wlnifred Dodge
the fiancee OF William John Gray
Jr. The round table at which the
guests were seated bore q charm
Ing arrangement OF white chrysan
themu,ns, roses and lilies OF the
valley.
o.
Mrs. John c. Shields was the host
ess Of an attractively appointed
luncheon Wednesday. IN honor Of
Miss Florence Catherine Bielman
and Thursday. in the Detroit Ath
letic club, Miss Bielman was the
honor guest at luncheon OF which
Miss Clara Barlum was hostess. the
party later going to the Temple
matinee. o.
An informal reception and gift
day was held Thursday. In the
Home for the Friendless. and money
clothing. provisions and household
articles found their way In good,
quantities to the institution. In thu
afternoon, there was a musical pro
gram. games and other amusements
for the children and afternoon tes
for the grown-ups.
Il. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Charles Whit
ney announce the engagement o.
their niece. Miss Katherine Whit
ney Demme, daughter Of the late
Mrs. Flora Whitney Demme, and
granddaughter Of the late Davit
Whitney. Jr.. to David Dwight
Douglas. SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samue
T. Douglas. Of Crosse Poiute. Misi
Demme was to have made her debut
this winter. but, owing to the re
cent family bereavement, all socia
plans were cancelled.
From 80 sections OF the Needle
work Guild Of America. located II
Detroit and vicinity were sem
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-29
The Confessions of a Wife
Is 1t My Own Way Only That Want7

"Oh. see here. Margie." said Dick
through the door. cant you be jus,
. little sensible? / didn't mean
anything SO particularly awful. You
ors Just like every other woman
always jumping at conclusions
Gene on out here and let's &c,
dawn to cases. I've got to tx w
these money matters today
II know. little book. I should have
stayed in my room. but ! did not.
$50 Jim lent you $4,000" said Dick
. I came out. In a voice that he
vhinly tried to keep even.
"Yes. he said that he happened
- have that much In the bank and
that ~ soon as you returned We
veald nx 1t up all together"
] could see that Dicks eyes 60,
s1esrsr a. I.mentioned that Jim was
Suing TO talk the matter over with
him. Surely. Dick does not for q
mo0eht suspect that Jim Is the
least bit Interested In me--more
t1an he would be In any other wo
nan that Dick had married.
There. kttie book. l. believe I lied
% myself ~ I wrote that. don't
bloieve Jim would have liked Flea
nor Isirlow, and good I'D Jim Il
oond Of ms-a real friend to me a
ven 40 to Dick.
you see. Dick. I really don't want
I'll my eggs In one basket and
think II you would talk with Mr.
0e1win he would say II Is better fol
rs to put this money somewhere
else"
What do you intend to do with
the rest Of it,
Put II where II will draw 81,
per cent" said promptly.
"You imagine you are a great III
tie business woman. don't your
asked Dick. sarcsstically.
ION the contrary. this desire on
NY part shows plainly that I have
90 confidence in my business abil
ny whstever and consequently fee
that IT. would be hazardous to have
oil my money In business. YOU
know, Dick, that n anything shoulc
happen to you I could not have thu
slightest influence In the book con
cern even II every cent had wat
there.
mot that would want to run the
business or that my ideas would b.
Of any use. but for q woman think
good investments at six per cent are
about the best places she can put
any money she may have. a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-29

"You hear SO much about widows
spending their life insurance and
other money that their husbands
leave them In q foolish manner.
did you ever stop to think what
II means to q sheltered woman
one who has all her life been only
q good wife and mother-to be sud
denly thrust out of that shelter with
only a few thousand dollars to bury
her husband decently and set her on
her feet again-with no knowledge
Of where to get work or how to keep
II after she had gotten It.
mo wonder she spends her prin.
cipal. She would starvs II she did
not. You remember Mabel Thur.
ston. don't you? Her case. more
than any other. decided me In the
investment OF this money. Tom
Thurston had position that paid
as well ~ yours and Mabel had al.
ways lived as well as we do. It's
just year ago since Tom died and
OF course Immediately his salary
was cut on. He had only $4,000 OF
life. insurance. II took q thousand
OF that to bury him and pay the lit.
tie outstanding debts. a.
Mabel told me the other day that
she spent over $1,000 OF the re.
mainder last year. and at that she
was living on half that she did
when her husband was alive" Il.
But Tom had quite q block OF
stock In the business" said Dick.
From which she has not had one
dollar since he died"
After moments silence Dick
said: well. Margie. I'll hunt up
Jim this morning and we'n settle
that business this noon. Come down
to luncheon at L."
"Of course will. dear"--and
then. little book. did the wrong
thing. suddenly threw my arms
about his neck and kissed him.
He did not kiss me back--he only
suffered me to kiss him. and I knew
that he mistook that kiss by which
] meant to tell him he was O dear
into q kiss Of triumph ut having my
own way.
Which was It, little book!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-29

Thursday. to the former Newberry
residence. No. t83 Jefferson.ave.
1860 articles of new clothing e
be distributed among local charita
bic organizations and institutions
a committee OF guild members
spent the day receiving and sorting
The clothing. Its distribution II
strictly non-sectarian. The of]icers
of the Detroit branch of the guild
are: Honorary president, Mrs
Charles Larned williams: presi
dent, Mrs. william Tefft Barbour;
Independents. Mrs. Henry b. Joy
Mrs. George T. Hendrie; secretary
Mrs. Edith knight Butler: assistan,
secretary. Mrs. Edwin 8. Barbour;
treasurer. Mrs. r. McCiellanc
Brady.
The irst class OF nurses to be
graduated from the Children's Free
hospital training school. established
two years ago. received diplomas
Thursday evening, In exercises held
In the Wayne County Medical build
Ing. The Misses Cynthia Harriet
Caulkins. Mabel Ruth Fountaine
LEILA Gertrude Greenman and Signe
Alvera Schwartz were the gradu.
ates. Mrs. Abner z. Larned, presi.
dent OF the hospital board intro.
duced the speaker of the evening,
Miss Mary c. Wheeler, Of Chicago
principal OF the Illinois Training
school Of Cook County hospital.
Other speakers were the Very Rev.
Samuel s. Marquis, Of st. PAul's
cathedral, DR.. w. @. Hutchinson
and Or. Daniel Ia rerte. Mrs. VIII.
liam Tent Barbour presented the
class pins. Mrs. Meta Goebel Owen
sang several numbers.
90
An autumn festival will be given
In Wayne castle. Friday and Satur.
day. Nov. IL and 10, under the au
spices OF the Swedi5h Lutheran
Bethlehem church. The folk life OF
Sweden will be given In song. poetry
and dance. The rs provinces oi
Sweden will be represented by men
and women dressed in the peasant
costume Of the province. The pro
cram Is In charge of Mrs. G.. Sig
frid Stevenson. Mrs. d. Olson. John
Olson; hall, c. B. Parsons; tickets
John Olson. George Pierson, L. A.
Norrborn. Henning Freden: decor
ating. Miss Esther Pearson, Mrs
Adolf Erickson. Carl Forslind, Arm
old Redin. Henry Hudland: refresh
roents. Mrs. l.. A. Norrborn, Mrs
John Cederlof. Mrs. Axel Forsberg:
advertising. George Person: ash
pond. Mrs. 8. Bachelor. Fred Beck
man. George Lindblom; wireless,
Mrs. Carl Forslind, Mrs. Bersy Ny
sfrOm: booths. Henning Freden. l..
A. Ncrrborn, John Olson. G. b.
p-rrou. John Cederlof; soliciting
Mrs. Eric Sandgren. Mrs. John Ced
crlof. Gifts for the bazaar win b
gratefully received In the psrson
age Of the church, No. 563 Han
cock-ave. west.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-29

Mrs. v. B. .klough, No. "A Page
st.. Is staying in the Battle Creek
sanitarium.
Clan Campbell win give a Hal.
lowe'sn dancing party Friday even
Ing. In Dufheid hall.
o.
The Detroit Passenger club will
give dinner Monday evening. Nov.
8, In the Hotel fuller.
o.
The Smoke Abatement league will
meet Saturday morning. In Parlor
X, Hotel Pontchartrain.
There will be drag hunt Satur'
day afternoon, In Bloomfield Hills.
riders and hounds to assemble at
Hammond lake.
American Eagle lodge will give
Halloween masquerade dancing
party. Friday evening. In American
Eagle temple.
The annual Halloween dancing
party for the adult pupils Of the
Strashurg School of Dancing will
be held Friday evening, In the
academy.
Wayne lodge. No. 104. Knights OF
Pythias, will give a Halloween mas
querade party. Friday evening. in
Wayne castle.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Lau and
daughter. of Dunsmuir. Cal. are
visiting DR.. and Mrs. George H.
Lau. No. 1853 Melbo,hne.ave.
Miss Helen McRae. Of Los An
seles, formerly OF Detroit. who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. VIII
liam Alden Smith. Jr.. In Grand
Rapids. WAL arrive Monday to visit
Miss Abigail Won Schlegell.
o.
Mrs Ralph Maynard Dyar will
give a luncheon Wednesday, Nov. 8,
in her home in Crosse Pointe. In
honor OF Mrs. Frederick Sweet
Stearns.
o.
The Unfversalist Young Peoples
Christian union will give an infor-
NAL supper and dancing party. FRI
day evening. in McCcllester hall.
Supper will be served at 6 o'clock.
o.
Mu Sigma sorority will meet Mon
day evening. in the Detroit College
of Music. Miss Gertrude Quay will
tell of her recent visit to Alaska
and the Canadian northwest.
Diamond lodge. No. 49,. l. .. o.
f., will give smoker and informal
entertainment Friday evening. in
Diamond temple. The sublime orr
entail degree will be conferred by
the degree team.
Mrs. Harry Morton Torrey will
entertain luncheon guests Wednes-
day, Nov. 8, ct her home in Crosse
Pointe, in honor OF her niece, Miss
Dorothy Ballantyne, whose mar
rage to Lloyd Permission Jones. OF
Germantown. Pa, win take place
Wednesday. Nov. II.
o.
Detroit council, Knights OF Co
lumbus. will hold the annual fellow
ship dinner, Tuesday evening. Nov.
2. in Columbus temple. The Rev.
Fr. Syoen. pastor of Our Lady OF
Sorrows church. will be the guest
OF honor and speaker. and will tell
OF his recent visit TO Belgium.
o.
Mrs. Frederick c. Stoepel. No.
$50 Parker-ave., entertained BOrus-
sen Gesellechaft. Friday afternoon.
Prof. Tobias Diekof,. Of the Univer-
sity of Michigan. gave a talk on
German art and literature. and mu-
steal numbers were given by Mrs,
Frederic Fitzgerald, contralto. and
Miss Marguerite Mannebach. pi-
anist.
Mrs. Horace r. Dodge entertained
at a dinner-dance. Thursday even
ing. for her niece. Miss Winifred
Dodge and william John Gray, Jr..
their bridal party, and circle OF
intimate friends. The table At
l. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-29

st. Andrews han was crowded
Thursday evening. for the annual
Halloween concert and dance Of ST
Andrews society. Following de-
iightfui program Of Scotch music,
readings and dances, refreshments
were served ana general dancing
followed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-29
~ BETTY BROWN

~ BETTY BROWN
Up to her ears In frivolty In Miss
Girl. who follows the fashion. Her
skirt eight inches short" may ex-
pose her ankles to wind and wealth
o.. but anyway. her throat and ears
are perfectly protected.
And although all chokers look
alike TO most folks, discovered
something quite original the other
DAY In IN ear-high stock designed
By Miss Budd Kuebler. a handmade.
On OF Dame Fashion. whose neck.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-29

Mrs. Horace r. Dodge entertained
at a dinner-dance. Thursday even
ing. for her niece. Miss Winifred
Dodge and william John Gray, Jr..
their bridal party, and circle Of
intimate friends. The table At
which the prospective bride and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-24
CEN. hill AT SAN LUIS PoTosI
Twenty Thousand Naqu Indians in
Army.

SAN ANTONIO. March ga dis
patch from san Luis Potosl says that
Gen Benjamin Hill. at the head OF
10000 Carranza troops, has reached
the outskirts Of that city. lie claims
to be the advance guard of a large
army, known as Gen. Alvaro Obre-
gCns S. division of the north, which in
cludes more than twenty thousand
Yaqui Indians, who are said to have
given good account Of themselves in
the fighting in recent months. Gem
cral DiequeZ, commanding a division
estimated at between twenty-five and
thirty thousand men, are moving
southwark under orders to cooperate
with the other forces Of General Obre-
Lcn, who plan is said to be TO gain
control of the northern tier Of states
and the Tampico and Tuxpam oil
fields
Another division is moving along
the Mexican Central lines with Tor
rcCn ana Chihuahua as the objectives,
and it is anticipated that this force
VIII first be heard from at Aguas Ca
liertes Until today the strength of
the constitutlonalists in this section
of Mexico was yaHOusly estimated at
from forty to nifty thousand men,
while the reports received indicate
combined strength of more than one
hundred thousand men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-24
SCHEDULE OF LAWN
TENNIS APPROVED


\.Ityy ynpL- ,r.,., ., r,
srlcdnlo ~ H',M ta1ro MoL,n ,g,,i Ihe n,
sanctioned by thn I.nfta5 gtota. ',,' w
uonaI Lawn Temni. ,gs'..i.,ti',, w.,
|1gl5-lgi6 as rf,rn .'t tn1f,It ~" w..
Eorart ID W,rTrr ..Il,.,o, o3'''-'I pSi
| The foIIdVing. ''''' I' '7''''''' '"''"Ue"
NAV gf El poeo cou,t., cr,,h I,r
Pas, r.. ,.rI, 49, ,ul.' 'ul.' w yluo' III
s6ri3tid1 8,rIo. '1''yi ','lfa lnlls as
Inn. pLfr,doi,,I,., ,t,.il''t "aii, I.,
ph.I.JrInb.1 ~, r'.i,t,'l ,,, ,'tNl' ,lu''
pI.rsb.n v..,nlr,5 ,.r.I' ,',.i ,''''''
mixed d.r,hIss '''"
I.,'. ar Ggr.f,.-. ,....
c,n,,. rro r,f, 'H,t3'ia3 ni.i., 'Ill COR ana
h,r., st.... .g..,'',.''.,,.t.... '.'f 'N'"-
Inn. 81 I,'.ra. ,.. ,...
..s E,t- ,r '''..',, l''''.7 ."'' nun
r.,.,,..,,...r, s.'r ,,'',,, "'s' '.'''''a
r.,.. I,.,. ,..,..
.f....r I,',, TN N'.t...' "77'.
..t...... '""t. .'t ''"Il
,"' ,'N '. .'7.
...', A.. -...I a. 49, .''' 9-
"'' .'".''' S,'.'7 '"'HiIl'H-
trr.. ,r... ,..,..
r..I. H,'.''.. N.'..'. g'"p' A.
'.'' '''' sac, ..' '"'7..'' oI ."e S'Nl'L
.rl'"t .''
i.''II.'- acme luJgrna-
-.'.'' ,N'.,,..o. hI ,N.a-. 05h ram
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-24

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. March 22.-fIenry
Carlson, am American soldier Of for
tune, and col Rivera Dominguez. a
Villa commander. are reported in ad-
vices received here today 10 have been
executed after "a battle Fridty. which
resulted In .he capture Of Cumpas.
sonora, hy a C1rr1uz1 force led by
Colonel Eamingcos.
villa forces are seid 10 be march-
irg uorthWgrd from N1Coyuri and
assiua along the frontier. osteusiby
TO- hesicgc Aqua Pricta.
You cln purchase at market rates
the arms and mounts Of your scouting
party of 10 men which We captured
this morning was O. telephone mes
sage sent hv Villa followers 10 Gen.
Elias Gales today The '1O soldiers
are said 60 have been executed.
General Gales has received ship
ment Of . million pesos Of "Carranza"
money and the first installment. said
&C. be a hundred thousand dollars. Of
half a million gold promised him by
the hrst chief.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-24
GILMORE TALKS
COMPROMISE NOW

CHICAGO. March 22.-Tho Federal
league will buy the franchise of the
Indianapolis club, if the stockholders
will withdraw their suit to have the
club placed i'm the hands of receiver
according TO President James a. Gill
more who returned tonight from In
uiUuapOlis.
Gilmore viii return TO indianapolis
tomorrow when a meeting OF the
stockholders of the club will be held.
II the Federal league buys the ln-
dlanapolis club franchise, 1t is under
stood here that the franchise will be
transferred to Kansas city and the
Kansas City franchise i'm turn trans
terred 10 Newark. y. j. BY an agree
ment of counsel here today, Judge
Baldwin In the Circuit court postponed
his decision until Wednesday i'm the
suit brought by the Kansas City club
to enjoiu the transfer of the Kansas
city franchise
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-24
Y. M. G. A. LIGHTING
CONTRACT LET
Local Firm Is Awarded job; Violet
Colorcd Globe Is Choice of
Committee.

Contract FOR the artificial lighting
of the Y. NJ. G. A. building was
awarded to DeshOn a Davisoon Elec-
trio company Of Tulsa at "A meeting Of
the Y. NJ c. A. building committee
last night for consideration Of
$1,000. The committeeman are en-
Unused over the character Of lights
they are 90 have. The gymnasium.
which has always been the hobby Of
some of the members. IS 10 be lighted
in "a manner guaranteed to be en-
tircly satisfactory TO the committee.
Some features OF lighting scheme
the committee was determined to
have at almost any cost. The fact
that the form Of electric light globe
most commonly used gives very un-
satisfactory light. and each recent i'm
provement on the old-fashioned in
lamp seems to be more
trying one the eyes. confronted the
committee with difficult problem.
The committee has established
reputation since the Y. NJ. c. a. has
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-24

sir Frederick Banbury i'm the house
OF commons. III we merely gave tho
government a one-clause bin saving
that during the continuance OF the
war they can do Just as they like"
John Hodge. speaking for the labor
party, told the house that the bill
gives effect to the contention of col.
I,'uNiSt Socialists advanced by many
OF my colleagues"
Heretofore the practice of the eoy-
teihment IN obtaining war supplies
peace.
The object of the new law Is 70
open to the country's service the whole
1i tho manufacturing Industry OF the
british isles. In the matter of taking
over factories. Chancellor Lloyd
'oorge announced to parliament that
an organization OF business men would
be set up with u live business man al
Ia head.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-24
ENGLAND'S ACT IS
SOCIALISTIC IDEA

Correspondence Of the Associated Press) }
LONDON. March 12.-The new law
which gives .he government power to
commander any factory or manu-
featuring plant. no matter In what
industry It may be engaged. and trans
form 1t into an establishment for the
production Of munitions OF war. is by
general agreement the most sweep
ing and revolutionary Of all the start
ling and unprecedented pieces Of leg
islation which have beer rushed
through the bewildered parliament
since the beginning Of the war The
bill brings into being at single
stroke. although tentatively and for
a special purpose. a condition which
has been the dream OF socialism for
tie past fifty years
ut would be much simpler" urged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-24

been under construction Of getting
about what they wanted for about
what they had to pay for it with, and
after careful Investigation and bicker-
ing, they secured lighting scheme
which will minimize the per square
inch intensity of the source of light
with the use Of Il scientific violet
globe. There are 3lS sockets for
lights i'm the building. including light
pedestals on the outside OF the build
ing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-24
WO0DMEN MEET IN
M'ALESTER TODAY


McALESTER, Okla, March 22.-
Although the state meeting of Wood
men OF the World and Woman CIR
Gle will not convene until 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning, seven hundred del
egates and visitors were in McAlester
tonight. Three hundred more are cx-
pected before morning. Mrs. Emma
B. Manchester of Omaha, Neb.. su-
preme guardian Woodman Circle, Is
here. W. A. Frazier sovereign COM
mander w. o. w. is expected during
the night. These two and Governor
Robert l.. Williams are TO address a
joint session Tuesday morning. All
oklahoma officers and several from
Arkansas and Texas are attending the
meeting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-24

JEFFEN0ON UTT0, Mo, MlTCh z.
Ctfciuls VI railroads operating i'm Mis-.
souri, will appear hcfore the public
service commission here tomorrow to
present testimony ana arguments in
support of their plea for m increase
I'm passenger rates The general as
scmbly. which adjourned today. failed
to pass bill which would grant the
railroads an Increase.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-24
second Division Loses.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 22.-The
team of the First Cavalry u. s. A..
defeated the Second division U. $. A.
four today ON the san Mateo field by
"a score of ~ goals to 9 i'm the first
round for the polo association cups
In the Universal polo tournament be-
Ing held under the auspices of the
Paciiic-PuNma International eNpos-
tIon,
The final match for the Converse
cup viii Doe played tomorrow on the
exposition stadium between the Coop
o@towu, N. y, and Midvick. Pasa.
dCuJ, Cal. teams
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-24
rhiIndcInhIn Momnn MIN.

slNEHJ RST y. c., March 22.-
Mrs. Roland H. Barlow. Merton
Cricket club. Philadelphia. with a
card OF 90, wol 'he gold medal here
today in the qualification round of
the womeu's event Of the annual
United North and South Amateur
Golf championship.
Match play win continue through
Thursday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-24
HOPE FOR MISS ELLIS LIFE.
one More Chance to Save the Life of
Girl Paralyzcd by Bullet.

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, March 22.-It
was learned here today that Marguer-
lite Ellis, young woman who was shot
here recently when a Lindsay, Okla
merchant was arrested i'm the case
has been taken TO Chicago, where an
operation will be performed by the
eminent surgeon. Dr. John B. Muir
ply. i'm the hope Of saving the girls
I.fC. The girl il is said, is paralyzed
from the waist down, and had been
given up by local physicians.