davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Mayor;
J. MONROE.

For City Marshal and Ex-offlcio Tax
Assessor ind Collector;
o. r. WOLFE.
W. W. GROSS.
For City Secretary and Treasurer
u. ]. ANDERSON
A. (PaD JOHNSTON
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-03

Snyder Is apt to furnish the next
District Attorney.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-03

Every city and county official, In
GLIDING road overseers should drive
a car over the streets and roads, Of
Snyder and scurry county for about
five hours each day at the speed Of
30 to 60 miles an hour. The result
would be better highways"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-03

Made last nlght--Jacobs Choco-
lates. Thompson Drug Co. 3S
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-03

snyder, Texas, March 3, 1910.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-03

Spring time is coming, Gentle An
ME.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-03

The Aitrurlan Club Is doing the
Civic act by planting trees on Santa
Fa street
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-03

Seymour. Baylor County, Texas,
Feb. 25.-Edltor o. c. Harrison has
recently erected a new home for his
paper at Seymour. the Baylor County
Banner, at n cost OF $500. The
building is OF hollow tile gray face
brick on the front and red face on
the sides. II is planned especially as
a newspaper office, has light on all
sides from fourteen windows and
three doors The inside arrangement
is the best that could be planned.
The building is practically flreproof.
II may intcres, Mr.. Bryan to
know that the country is
about 10 to In favor OF prepared
ness Coleman Democrat-voice.
Possibly the associated idea APP
peals to his reyorent mind.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-03
LITTLE SIGNALS

: I: : 4: . : = ::
The market square is soon to be in
actual service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
MANY IMPORTANT LOCAL.
SOCCER MATCHES TODAY

With the American Football Associa-
ton cup tie games between the Clan
MacDonalds and Dublins at Harlem
Oval and Bay Ridge and Irish. Ameri-
cans at Hawthorne Field, in addition 10
the State League game between St.
George and the Brooklyn Celtics at
Lenox Oval, soccer enthusiasts have a
full programme OF important fixtures
to-day.
The complete schedule follows;
AMERICAN FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION CUP TIES.
Clan MsrDonslds Va. Dubiins II Harlem oval
hay Ridge "a. Ihsh Americans. al ha"lhons
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
g. George " Celtic, at Lnor Oval,
Cansros " l. r. + strollors a. Wootads
eubwsy vs. Clan Scott Al Hedey fieid
OyerseAs W White Ross. at Van tortlhndi fafk
Manchester Uni,y "a lonEers 81 George. a. 'hel
SEA Park
Bohenisns " Ioazfelloxs at Jasper oval
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE.
Whit. Ro.e W. West New Yosk Blues. al Astoria
Ioog Island ~,
Yonken Royun ". ~ Ccofr- a. uieo rAft
foakeD. -
yeney A C ~ Se~ Yotk y G.. al Jcrse5 Cip
dublin " G. vs. Baboock a Wlcor. Al Pzerson.
splitdorf y. C " Scottish -Aincr1esns. a NswSh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
unk. Casey tried centre, but gained

Funk. Casey tried centre, but gained
only a yard. and Flower punted 10 mid
field. Princeton was penalized five
yards for offside play and the ball was
brought back. Clarke replaced Dad
nun.
Flower circled right end for four
yards. Then the irrepressible Casey
wormed through left tackle and made =
squirt Of twenty-eight yards. I. looked
like sure touchdown. but Ames
dropped his man on the Princeton 40
yard line. On a fake kick Flower was
checked at left tackle. Harvard failed
at centre. Bond was substituted for
Thatcher.
Flower punted TO Ames. who ran ten
yards from the 5-yard line. briggs
tried a long forward pass. II was in
completed, and Harvard was penalized
fifteen yards for roughing Princeton's
end.
Another long forward pass was In
tercepted by Flower in the centre OF
the field. On fake kick formation
Bond gained three yards at centre.
Harte was checked for no gain. Casey
hit the centre for yard.
Flower punted 20 the 5-yard line.
Ames running back ten yards. Prince
ton completed forward pass for gain
OF twenty-five yards, briggs 20 Ames.
Another pass was incompleted, Har-
ward interfering. Another forward pass
was intercepted near midheld. The
Ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
Tales of a WaySide Tee
By GRANTLAND RICE.

When the Siwanoy golfer took his
stance he found that he could not play
in the direction of the green because
Of the ledge above.
He had just one shot left. and that
was 10 stand above II on the opposite
bank and play the shot falling forward.
As he swung upon the ball he was
falling AT the time, but he cut in quick
stoutly with his wrists, not only got
inches Of the cup.
The one thing that made this play
possible was that, even while lurching
forward, Anderson kept his eye TO-
cussed on the ball. He was plastered
thick with mud and water, but the
sight OF the ball at the edge OF the
cup more than stoned for the rest OF IL.
One Of the big features Of the Merton
tournament comprised three spectacu-
lar recoveries which Bob Gardner made
in succession against Bobby Jones.
Coming 10 the sixth hole in the after
noon round, Big Bob was up on Lit
tie Bob. Here the kid slapped a long
iron to within six feet of the cup.
Gardner sliced his second above the
green, guarded by a ridge with fast
down slope beyond. II was automobile s
to cigarettes that Jones would win
BY pitching TO the green, sloping down
hill, there was no way for Gardner 20
stop near the cup. He had but one
chance, and tina; was TO play boldly
against the top Of the ridge, where the
impetus would be almost completely
checked. His chip shot struck within
four inches of the top, trickled over
and came to rest two feet away.
On the next hole he was forced TO
play almost the same shot for half,
and this time the ball stopped eight
inches away. And then on the eighth
hole, Just beyond. Gardner was forced
to pitch q high mashie niblick shot to
the green close enough TO call for but
one putt TO save himself for the third
time In succession. He turned the
trick, and from that point on the Kid
Phenom, being human, began TO slip a
trihe. Any one Of these three recover
les would have been considered unu-
sual. But the three together formed
one Of the most spectacular features
Of the tournament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
System Holds
Speedy Rush'S Eleven
Continued from page 1

nine yards from sixteen assaults upon
the Harvard line.
Princeton was weakened in a drop
kicking way by the absence Of Dave
Tibbott. out Of working harness with
wounded knee. But even Tibbott could
have kicked no goal unless given the
chance, and the same chance was de-
MED place kicker Funk at the moment
where il should have counted.
Princeton uncovered good halfback
in Thomas, but the Tiger had no man
TO match the assaults of Casey and
Horween. The Natick successor TO Ned
Mshan proved again that he belongs
with the great running backs OF the
year More than once or twice he
fought his way along by fine speed,
great lodging knack and the power to
hold his feet when tackled He was
the best ground gamer of the day, and
he was charging one Of the best defen.
sive elevens in the game when he weni
TO work. Horween was another Har-
ward back with the punch TO his plunge,
although lacking Casey's speed.
Princeton's backfeld did its best work
in the first quarter when Moore,
Thomas and Eddy punctured the Grim
son defence for tidy gains. But after
a brief squirt in the second quarter
last eight attempts in this
period melted less than yard.
Princeton's sole chance to win was
to profit by her kicking game and har-
wards errors. Harvard made the err
rors, but Princeton penalties took away
their value. where otherwise the Tiger
would have almost surely tied up the
game with an easy chance TO win. Those
two l5-yard penalties for holding. in
side of Harvard's 20 and 20 yard lines
were CHASTITY breaks, sou crushing IN
their effects. But as such are a part
of football they must be included IN
the days mistakes.
Il might be noted in passing that
Princeton thought enough OF sports
manship to continue numbering her
PLAYERS, while Harvard persisted IN
her unnumberered policy that victory
comes first, and that nothing must be
sacrificed to victory where she can get
a decided advantage now denied her
rivals. 1t may be that winning means
more than anything else: And then
again, il may be that Il doesn't you
can make your own pick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
PENN STATE DEFEATS
LEHICH BY 10 TO ]

South Bethlehem. Penn, Nov. IL
Edyerton, q tall Penn State player took
part for Just one minute IN the annual
came with Lehigh to-day, but he kicked
a field goal which spelled defeat for
the Brown and White. Penn state won
the struggle in Taylor Stadium by the
score of 10 to 7. Lehigh, in the fourth
period, opened On an avalanche OF fGr-
ward passes that completely dazed the
visitors. and not only scored one touch
down, but came near making another.
A lucky tumble led up 70 state 3
drop kick In the second period. Con-
over fell on the pigskin on Lehigh's
35-yard line. From here Clark, by
brilliant running. advanced the ball to
Lehigh's 2o.yard line. Edgerton was
then rushed into the game and kicked
d field goal. n,
The most brilliant work by Penn
state occurred In the latter part OF the
third period. The period was almost
over, when Ewing snesked his way
twenty yards through Lehigh's line 10
the Brown and Whites l5-yard marx.
On the very first play after the fourth
period started Ewing catapulted ms
form over the line for a touchdown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
M Great Shots OF the Season


In his match against Henry J. Top
ming in the final round at Greenwich,
Max Marston played one of the great
est golf shots that ever travelled over
trouble and dropped upon a green.
Marston mad finished the ninth hole
up. Topping. by fine rally. hsd
cut this lead away and they came 70
the sixteenth tee all square.
Topping here planted a long stiaisnt
drive down the course. leaving larry
simple machie pitch 70 the green ,
Marston followed with high hookeo
drive that left an almost Impossible
shot for the green. His ball lay heaV-
ily irbedded in the rough. 10 the
right and left were two MASSIVE trees
that almost overlapped, leaving space
Of only ten or twelve feet openeu up
Beyond these two trees was thiru' III
rectly between Marston and the green.
And still on beyond this tnird tree a.
the green's edge was deep trap. DO
Marston faced the following proolems;
l. To make q carry OF 10 yaros from
the rough lit,
2. To get the ball up quickly, where
only a nlbllck could De Hsee-
3. To keep a straight line between
the two trees. -, .
This meant a terrific waliop Win a
niblick. a hard shot always 10 hold IN
a narrow lane Of flight -.
But when the ball finally settieo on
the green it was only twelve feet from
the cup, from which point Mersto on
dropped in his putt for a 8. Yet 50
seconds before you could have gotten
10 TO I that he wouldn't make =
against the ramparts in the way
The best shot that John G: Anderson
twice runner-up in the amateur ehsm-
nionship. PLAYED this last season was
against Bob Hunter, the tall WesternerI
Anderson and Hunter met in the sec.
ond championship round coming 20
the sixth hole John G. HOOKED ms sec
ond shot into a ditch running aiong 'ne
edSe OF the fsirway. When he came 70
his ball he found il not only part'slly
imbedded in the water and ooie' pu.
also under ar overhanging ledSe' WIN
the green eighty yards away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
COLBY FIELD
GOAL DECIDES
FATEOFN.
ptessette Kicks Only Three
points of Afternoon in
Opening Period
c.,l.r, defeated New York Uni

coiiege defeated New York Uni
" - ~, Ohio Field yesterday by to
"'s -t. ,hree points came in the first
- ~ MAY when Bressette made a
t,k from the 2o-ysrd line. From
w on until Che last whistle blew
nsl y siSe could penetrate the others
vben within striking distance OF
d, goa. u.,tod bv unneces-
,crghucss On several occasions
Crowley was compelled 10 pen
ht.s' rs Blue and Gray aggregation for
sIs vse OF their hands and holding.
h't third period Kelloeh, OF Colby
h 80 fsucuf engagement with
SUI SUI End for the Violet. Carroll re
$780, and vas attacked by another OF
,,sifing PLAYERS. Crowley ordered
80 Two men from the heid.
mite Of the fact that Maine made
p!--.15 hustle Tor Us victory early IN
% sessor. the Violet eleven was not
Wns.SSite6 The local line was out
olH.Ss5 from end % end, and in the
s'.tssld Colby had twenty 10 thirty
Uss,6s % the man over the Violet.
E.,N Y L. on three occasions held
celbv for downs.
~ s:ssyy.rsl brilliant plays on both sides
.sSs5 charm 10 the battle. Ted
s.-- whose kick was blocked, grabbed
-. rigskin and made ten yards be
~ as 6owred. When McCulloch,
~ ne tbird Quart r, blocked kick by
y.noeh. Eean. right behind, picked up
80 bal and mad first down for his
n. only score came in the first
-,sr.er Neinheimcr made a short
NJ. which Colby fumbled. Ponterey,
- he Violet. recovered Colby again
v,ined the ball on tumble by Ted
f,pu and was forced 70 kick. After
,sverM attempts 20 gain through the
i,,s or the part OF both teams, and
,Itks bad been exchanged, Colby was
y DOS. ession % the leather thirty-five
s,,ds from their goal line. Colby made
irst down on two lateral passes. Then
VI. held Bressette fell back TO
he 20-ysrd lire lad essayed a field
gosl In fine form. The quarter ended
sjtb the ball in Ne York University's
Ia 5 IN the middle Of the field.
Al no 9th time during the encoun-
.sr did either team come close TO the
roal line until the last period. Colby
fusbed the ball Up the field. getting
first DOWN three times in succession.
they we're forced 20 Kick, and after an
sIctsnge o. Alexis the visitors recov-
cred a tumble and had the pigskin on
he Violet l0-yard line. Here the Uni
versity Heights lads held the visitors
ior downs. and Cam kicked out from
behind his own line. The kick went
.,,.;Ie On che E-vard line nassiuC into
Colby's Lands. Or Colby's second at
tempt 10 pierce the Violet line the VS.
i,ors fumb,ed and Buchsbaum recov-
cred Tor y. Y. L. Cam Immediately
kicked out for fifty yards. Before the
Colby eleven could get lined up the
whistle Ii ", ending the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
CORNELL CHESS CLUB
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

The Cornell University Chess Club,
which Wi. send team 20 New YORK
for the annual tournament of the Irl-
angular College Chess League during
the Christmas holidays. has organized
ior the season, with headquarters IN
Barnes Hsil. lthacs. and elected the
following oficers S. Wilson, II, presi-
dent; S. Ginsburg, II, viee-president;
z. Ho,son. 10. secretary; I. Brumoaeh,
II. treasurer; l.. Kinsman, 20, tourney
manager, and II. Berman, II, captain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
Ames Runners Victorious

Ames, Iowa. Nov. ll.-Clad In heavy
underwear 10 protect them from the
snow and cold, the Ames 'eross-country
team defeated the State University of
iowa runners in their dual 'cross-coun-
try run at Ames to-day, 10 TO IS. The
lender. Hawthorne, Of Ames, covered
The FIVE mile course In q minutes 30
seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
Gates a Pinehurst Victor

Pinehurst, n. c.. Nov. ii.-Franklin
Gates, Of the Moore Country Club. won
the final match In the Carolina golf
tournament, the opening event Of the
Pinehurst tournament season, here to-
day by defeating T. A. Kelly. of South
err Pines, by 4 and 8. Gates won the
semi-fnals by defeating Robert Hunter.
Of the Wee Burn Club, the medallist, by
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
HORACE MANN
DOWNS KINGSLEY
IN ANNUAL GAME

Long runs around the ends enabled
Horace Mann School 70 defeat kingsley
School IN their annual game al Fielc-
stou yesterday By q score OF Il 10 "
Livingston and Frazien, OF the victor 3
bsckfeld. did some spectacular open
field running. scoring one and two
touchdowus, respectively. Tobison
kicked ell three goals
Kingsley outplayed is opponents
during the greater part Of the hrst TWO
periods Arnold and Vendreil were the
best ground gamers for Kingsley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
Notes of Game

Speedy Rush has held Haughton to a
margin under five points each season,
but in the records that 90 forward
Harvard will only remember a victory
and Princeton q defeat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
LONDON COMBINATION
SCOTTISH LEAGUE
Nobility at Maher Funeral

= London, Nov. 1.-The funeral of
Danny Msher, the American jockey,
vas largely attended this afternoon,
.1fd kosebery being among those
PRESENT Floral tributes were received
,sfcn Lord Derby, Lord Rosebery and
snnce Leopold Of Battenberg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12

Driggs gave another fine exhibition
OF punting, but the fate that made him
hero against Dartmouth turned upon
him to-day, when his one poor punt in
the third quarter opened the way TO
Harvard's successful charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12

Goa. .rH~ 90 I-fi-rssetfr.
ff T,ff-f cam 30 lume-s -'Hs flr Bern. n
usrrta fa- Wc.lheiuer. McCu-och 10y Carroll.
Hrrr.-.. IL. f1f Warmal. buIoaum for ooso-
rs4- la..a f.r House Mooney iof E.as. CODY
Bsrr.ss 90 EsI0ck Ke.eck iof HenricSs. Conion
On 81 1s ,,.,,,
Re,s-s,-C-oeley. Bogdo.n. Ump,re-HSioa, VII,
hrt Vrs1 Hre-man--sseel. 81 faruse. Tine OF
ggGrs---A rr1l,e periods % a AID u minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12

In easy striking distance of the Har-
ward goal, Quarterback Eddy had no
chance to call for a field goal on two
occasions where heavy penalties threw
his kicker out Of range.
Horween's field goal won the game,
but II was hardly heroic affair, barely
huttering over the bar from twenty
five yards away. Fluttering or not, IL
was safe enough TO win the game on
Harvard's only chance to win.
A blazing sun and a treacherous wind
made punt catching a dangerous art.
Neither Murray nor Eddy starred in
this feld of endeavor, where Murray
came near upsetting the Crimson dish
twice.
Harris fine tackle saved Eddie Casey
the most profound sorrow that youth
might know for many a day. II was
Casey who fumbled in the third period
when Brown, grabbing the ball. dashed
blithely into the open highway. But
Harte retrieved the occasion by over.
hauling the Tiger after 3O-yard
sprint, with Casey offering up prayers
70 Mercury for additional speed in
HArte uylDR lteL
Princeton's defence, strong and well
coached, did its work well in every way.
Only an error gave Harvard her one
chance to score, with Gennert, Noursei
Mclean. Hogg and McGraw on top OF
the job.
This makes twice within the last four
wears that Harvard has beaten Prince
ton by solitary field goal. The other
turn came at Princeton three years ago
with a fellow named Brickley In charge
of the operation. Ever hear OF him !
When an offence lacks physical
ruggedness no coach In the world can
make II go. Rush had the plays to-
day, but the charging power wasn't
there to carry them through after the
first period.
Harvard gave great defensive exhi-
bition in the first quarter when Prince
ton needed one yard TO make IT hrst
down within two jumps Of Harvard's
goal. Princeton struck with all she
had, but Harvard held her t. a 12-inch
sdvance
In the last quarter Haughton sent
Flower and Bond QUITO show that his
stable of first class backs was still re-
plete with talent. Flower kicked well
and ran with more power and speed.
Princeton lost something in a drop
kicking way with Tibbott out. but the
defensive play Of Thomas was one OF
the features Of the day.
Boston vas literally, not TO say fgu
ratively, flooded with old grads fror1
Harvard, Princeton and Yale. Eddie
Hart, Snake Ames, Bill Edwards, Car
Flanders, Charley Brickley and Phil
King were some Of the notables. Not
Forgetting Pat Moran, of the Phillies,
who came down 10 see II Casey had as
good a hop 10 his fast one as Alexander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12

In easy striking distance of the Har-
ward goal, Quarterback Eddy had no
chance TO call for a field goal on two
occasions where heavy penalties threw
his kicker out Of range.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12

Horween's field goal won the game,
but 1t was hardly heroic affair. barely
futtering over the bar from twenty
five yards away. Fluttering or not, IL
was safe enough TO win the game on
Harvard's only chance TO win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12

Ioaohcysnt-Liyiu sstoa FrEzin 90 Cos ION
suchiosu-I.. .lr. l.C'eree-N oeilef, SpIii &c u
UcYlrr- Gree. alrhl Ias. Orange heAd i4hee-
nA3-Nar. Ia-a.e Mann. Tine OF GauteES-
Isl M G.. each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12

Touchdorr.-By Fer.d. Msher f>mssck Goals
from touclfoyn-shuck Fisd sosis-l Krss.ner,
Fosary. suis'itu, ons. sorrs-Tesrs for Fossry.
Reidg ,Or D krs'snsr "uiligsn foe wsifsr Will
iams ,cr Nshr silysrsant-firoeg for Brossn.
Pinner for Hoesiy Diehl Tor Dolby. Holy FOE
Pinner. wisland fo- sinclair Rersr-.-Dtchies,
Columbia Umpr~-Shean Trinity Head trssmse
DIR Srston. TINE Of pc1ods IN minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12

A blazing sun and treacherous wind
made punt catching a dangerous art.
Neither MURRAY nor Eddy starred in
this field of endeavor, where Murray
came near upsetting the Crimson dish
twice
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-09
BURIAL FLOWERS FOR
DEMOCRATS ALREADY

ST. LOUIS. Mo, May s.-A gor-
geous display of flowers and foliage
plants will brighten downtown streets
of st. Louis during the Democratic
national convention in June.
Plans formulated by the Business
Mems league virtually have been per-
fected A committee has estimated
that cypress boxes filled with flowers
and hung from windows or placed
wherever convenient will cost APP
proximately sl.25 to $3.50 llneal
foot.
Boxes on the sunny side of the
street will contain vinca vines. trail
ing or upright lantana. bright colored
geraniums. marguerite. nasturtiums,
petunias, verbenas and similar flow
ers.
Ferns, asparagus. sprenSerii, ground
ivy viii adorn the shady side.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-09
Against the Levy.
For the Levy.

Fifth. Tha, this resolution be printed N
the Tulsa Daily World. a daily paper pub
lSibed and having general circulation in
the City Of Tulsa. Oklahoma for live (5)
Sixth. That the precincts and voting
places. and the Inspectors, Judges and Clerks
OF election shall te as designated Tor the
School election TO be held Or tie 10th day
Seventh That an emergency exists for the
preservation of public peace and safety, by
reason whereof this resolution snail take Ell
feet from and after its adoption, approval
PASSED. approved anl the emergency
clause ruled On separately this fifth day OF
(Isealj J. II. SIMMONS
Mayor.
Attest:
FRANK NEwKIRK;
City Auditor.
A'p'JoniN JOHN r. wooDARD.
City Attorney
published Ia the Tulsa Daily World May
O. T. O. TO- p iPi'R1cs6jLAMAfl6s 1sj "a .af IN i'l0'
], John II; Simmons, Mayor OF the City OF
Tulsa, Oklahoma, in conformity with the
resolution Of the Board OF Commissioners OF
the City of Tulsa, Oklahoma, passed on the
fifth day Of May. 1916, do hereby call an
election OF the qualified voters Of the School
District known and designated as the board
O. Edueaion OF The CITY Of Tulsa 81 q the the
hitting to said voters the question Of an ad-
ditio0al levy Of three and seven.tenths g.: ~
mills on each dollar (sl.00) of the taxable
property Of said School District 70 meet the
current expenses thereof for the fiscal year,
beginning July 1. 1916. and ending June 30,
1917, said iacreased levy 70 be In excess OF
and in addition 10 the regular levy Of five
(5) mills
The precincts, inspectors, judges and
| clerks OF election are as designated In said
resolution Of the Board Of Commissioners OF