davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-24
CHAPMAN LEFT HALF MILLION

Poughkeepsie. n. Y, Oct. "a. - Vic
tor Emmanuel Chapman. son of John
J. Chapman. killed in action in Yer
dun left an estate of 100000. Young
Chapman was in the French flying
corps The Germans brought down his
machine while he was carrying a bas-
ket of fruit to n wounded comrade
John jay Chapman. Conrad Chapman,
a brother, and Chandler Chapman, a
half brother, inherit the estate
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-24
ENTONIBED MINERS REsCUED

teenth miner, closed in by an ex-
plosion of gas at the Lyttle oolliery
late yesterday, was rescued during the
night, the other fifteen having been
taken out safely earlier in the evening.
All will recover. The fire, which was
started by the explosion, Is we'll un-
der control and the oniciais say 1T
will shortly be extinguished.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-24
[Continucd on Page 81
BETHLEHEM MAKES NEW HIGH

New York. Oct. "a. = Bethlehem
Steel superseded United States Steel
and all other stocks in speculative in
terest on the stock market to-day. ris-
ing 40 points to the new record of
625 in the course of the first half
hours trading. This exceeds it's pre-
vious record by 20 points.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-24
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETINGS

Republican mass meetings will be
held tonight in Elizabethville and
Berrysburg. Congressman Kreider,
Senator Beidleman and other we'll
known Republicans will deliver the
addresses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-24

official reply
to
We do not know ret
scored words in the paragraph in parenthess
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-24
FLOUR STILL GOING UP

Minneapolis. Mimi. Oct. 24.-Flour
prices continued to rise here to-day.
Fancy patents were quoted at s9.70 a
barrel. an increase of. 10 cents over
vest erday. First clears sold at $500.
an increase of 80 cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-24

"cHLoRoFoRM THIEVES GET JEWELS
New York, oct. q "a robbery b. "chloroforu
thieves q eweIry valued about 100000 from the
Rosyn Long Island home Of Fraak Gray Gswod sports
man and aeeho5se reported the police here
to-day Handkorehei saturated with ehioroforn were
found ms Grswold said in Che sleeping rooms Of the
house this morning when the family awoka and strong
boxes, jewel cases and drawers had been ransaeked.
10 EXCHANGE PRISONERS OVER as
London oct 24.-BaFon Newton Under secretary for
foreign affairs announced in The House Of Lords to-day that
the British and German governments had agreed to
change all iaterned prisoners over the age of 4s
REAL ESTATE MEN MET
Harrisburg Real estate men from all over the State
met at the capitots afternoon to form State Real Estate
Board II W Armstrong of Pittsburgh was made tenn
poraey president and Ban philadelphia temporary
secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-24

IContinued ON Page 4I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18

=, SOnOOm II. auli.-s,n gtppca-
@crl@te fir Grininolfaac fonln,t
pel'le ole Serilhlng Sir &oocr Sale.
illcntS gc9cn oas pcacn Sobpcrrot6s
llOer i'm pcrbdu0tc EooeSlut6cil sltr
Ser9auolung. Scoiinitiotc gcrioncn
lralcn l6on irHb i'm 0cridtsIoolc
e'll wenn nnG oos gcgcntu6rtigcgcr-
luprell oet lueitem nidt ooS SSntcrcIIe
S.re9t S Oas Oem @ro5ciic cntocecngc-
Oradt worocn mar.
~ S'ldltcr Harlina fii6rt sen goriib.
Sle oeiliscnoca Olihtcr iino: 9ro0,
Serlltton 2oiurcncc uno sItfin.
or fo9er mor lpc5icac Grlou6nis
gegeoell luor0cn onmciruo 5il icin
feln Ncrtbcioiacr madtc Ioiort Qel-
r., OoB ooS @cicb, bc,iioIid, ocs
No@ocrrotbcs Gin gcroc6cn ouBcr.
1olo Der 9icidsgrcn5cu ui9t cin-
iblicBt
Ger %crt0cioiocr (9ncronocr 5pIs
llpan BON GubItD io0tc, cS bouoIc
lid bel Scr Gnti6eioiue INN 5loci
Jrogen:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18

GrItcnS, Of Oic in Der glnfloge ent.
&uniie nod Dem crpG6nten
@cicbc t6oii16lid Elm Gcrbrcdcn bill.
Den imo 5iueitcnS ob oic Geiinition
0cS 9cr6reMcns- ooS Salten 81 Sen
SciHocn 0es &0nigS pcld6c bel
Dem Fro5eiic ocge6cn puroe, cine ge'
noue Gciinition oOer ais 9ieGtS6cle6-
runo an Die @eidworencn moueel.
boft mar.
@liIitdr @oubcrncur in
Serbien ob0eictt2
GottcrOom pio 2onoon, H.
Silli. Ginc bier cingctroficnc Nlcl.
Dung beiogt, ooB ser oitcrr. r.-img. Wti-
litdr- -@ouncrnclr bon Scrbien iniol.
&c icincr llniG09fcit ooS Gccupa.
tionSASrobIcm 81 l6icn. icincS 9lmtcS
cntiebt merocn ioa. Gr Bat fiir5liH
Scr 9icgicumg oen @oridlog sur 9ll.
ncftirung Serbicns acnoc6t, o6er Ger
%oridllo0 ion0 bel Ncn @icncr moB-
gc6cnOcn @c6orocn tcincn Nciollcn.
GS ioQ Elm ncucr @ouUcrncur, mobr.
idcinlib Gin Tcuiiher, ernanit per.
0eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18

SonOon II. Suli - Ger 9leu.
ter.Gorreiponoent in Stod6oIm 6e.
ri1tet Dab ein riiiiiides Gaud6oot
Den oeltiden Gonpfcr .Sprio~ III
Den @rilno gcbobrt 6obcu IolI. 0ic
@cmonmng uno bic i6meoilden
Sootlen mlir0en gerettet
(Ger Iompier nSDrio" 6otte einen
Houniin6alt bon 1907 Sonnen.
8rlltto unO mar Oos eigent6um ei.
ner Samburger 6irno)
|ergebIi6cr gneriff ito.
licnii6er 6Gpttc onf
Yaren5o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18
9Soren8o.
(Gra6ilos nod eabbi1cl

Berlin H. Suli. r. Die otter.
rei@iide 9(onlirolitGt meloet beute,
ooB itoIicuii6c 3eriiorer om If. Suli
Die Staot 9oreu5o in Sitrieu bonn.
boroirtcn. Ger ein5ige benerfens-
tucrtbc SdoOen uurOe angeri6tet
ais Scr G6urm cineS offentlibcn @e.
bGuoeS getrolien puroe. 9loocnno in
Stolien wurOe bon oiterreidiid-ingo.
ridden sSlicgern, Oic mOcriebrt beint-
Iebrten, iiberfoIleu.
Sic Nlitt6cillng lontet:
,Grci itolicniI6c 3critorcr bcidoi
fen on @}orgcn oeS If. Suli htr5e
3cit Die StoOt @oren5o. 3uci Eriy
oot6duier uno Ger Qburm OeS Yorla.
mcntsge6Gu0cs plrocu bcih0oigt.
Ole 3crii0rer wnrOen bon Dem
6euer ser &ertbcioigumeS 9ottc-
rien gctroiien uno 5ogcn iid iofort
3uriid.
Nohmittoos bombnr0irten otter.
rcidiid imeoriidc N}orine sing
5clgc 9iooelno ino Oic gotterien
Don Gorlini lnO febrtcn trob 6citigcr
9cibieBung imOcriebrt 5nriid"
febeui6re 8oItfGus
bercinen fort.
trra0iIos no6 eobOtu)
@crlim II. SuIi. Die aon5c
BoIt crIier aIaiic ser o0niidcu
0onwfcr n8rcoerf ser 9lttc" (ouf
Der 6obrt nnd gIcm.yorf brorificn)
IllnO .SSfar Der 3pcitc" Coon 0sclp.
gorf fonnenO) puroc, mic ser sd.
niIdje Generolpoiimciiier no6 @iit-
t6eillug Scr lle6crice gfo6ribtct-
glecntir bcfnnnt gicbt, bon ocn bri.
tiIhen @c60rocn confiS5irt.
Cine W}iitbeihmg Scr nortpcaiiben
%olibc6orocn melde BON oerIelbeu
9loentlr 6cfont gege6cn ipiro, iagt.
Oob and sic @oit OcS bon 9lcp.yorf
folunenOer IompierS n9ergens.
fioro" bon ocn 9riten bcIblognabnit
lmuroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18
BirmIi6 rnbig
Sing srltern in syranf-
reid 81.
gU ingem Oie : Snaesberi1te
Der Sriten mmO Sram3uieu.

Yoris imO 2onOon betoneu Dab Oos
@ettcr Oic Opcrotionen Bebin.
Ocrte. 9ritcn poucn nobe 90.
5eutin.Ie.syetit 6ortldritte &C.
modt boben. Sebeu ole an.
sebIi8 idweren gcrIuite Ger
9eutlCben bclun1ers herbor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18
aIOifOfr Orti
NaiirtrII : 9ampier III
ben @ranO SeOOOrt.
Dmrcb ltmterIcebDDte Der
GemtraImdcbte.

8pci arOBc gritenOompfer untcr Oen
9picrn- Die ,Gupborbiu"
bon no9e8u 1000 Gonucn unO
Oic "Sirainio" bon mcbr ais
1000 &Onncn Otoumin6oIt. -
Scr Oeuti6c 0ompfcr n9uriu"
onae6Iib bon ruiliidcm 9oub-
boot oerienft.
SonOon II. Sui. ~ 9Iopos gn.
reon beribtet, Dob orei Gompfcr Oct
9lIiirten bon Soud6ooten Der Sen.
trolmddte in Die &iefc 6eforoert
iuurOen. Gs iino oicS oic 6ritiIdcn
Gompfcr uGup6obia" mo ,giroi.
nin" mo Der itoIicnii6e Iomplcr
uSirra."
Ger Tompfer n@up6or6io" bottc
eInen 9louminboIt bon 1887 Sonncn
inO mar oos @ieent6um Der Stoo
Snic SinliteO bon 9tort6 S6ielos.
Sen Icbtcn 9eridton nod fu6r er
am A. SUM bon GoIfutto uob 2on.
Don ob.
Ser Gompfer nSirro" poiIirtc oui
Der 5o6rt bon 9torfolf na6 @enuo
om 81 Slmi Gibraltar.
Ger Gompier nGirainio" 6otte ei.
men SldunIinbolt bon 1879 Sonncn;
er urroe in 1901 IN @loSgou aebollt
inO mar Oas Giocntbrm ocr ,giroi.
nia Steomi6ip SO. bon @losaom
Gen leBteu NeriGten nod ipor ser
Gompfer am 18. Slni bon Sonta
GruS Gu6a, in Morieilles ongefom.
menu
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-11-25

white and some dark shadings. They
are highly valued in some localities
for their quick growth and for their
attractivenesS when dressed. Their
average weight is several pounds less
than that of the Narragansett.
The slate turkey might be called a
b.ue turkey. They about average in
size with the Bluffs and blacks. They
range from 10 to 25 pounds, according
TO age and sex. The black color ranges
from small spots to larger markings,
but the less of this the better for ex-
hibition purposes. 1t might be sur
missed that the slate turkey originated
from cross of white and black tur-
keys.
In America the white turkey is call
Ell the white Holland turkey. The rea-
son for this is not apparent, though
some thing it is so called because it
originally came from Holland. White
tur keys were formerly quite delicate
and rather small, but now are more
generally developed. The standard of
weight is less for the whites than for
other varieties. They range from 10
rounds for young hens to 26 pounds
for old toms. In color of plumage
they should be white throughout tex
cept that each has black beard on
the breast), with shanks and toes
rinkish white.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-11-25
Bronze Best Liked

The bronze turkey holds the place
CT honor among its tribe. 1t is a cross
letween the wild and the tame turkey.
Its beautiful. rich plumage and its
size have come from its wild progeni-
tors. To maintain these desirable
qualities crosses are continually made.
In this way the mammoth size has
been gained. Their standard weight
ranges from lG to SO pounds, accord
ing to age and sex. Probably more of
this variety are grown each year than
of all others.
The coloring of this variety is a
ground of black, blazoned or shaded
with bronze. This shading is rich and
glowing. and when the suns rays are
reflected from these colors they shine
like polished steel
The Narragansett turkeys are next
IT. size to the bronze. They are of
black ground color, each feather end
ing with band of steel gray. edged
with black. This imparts grayish
cast to the entire surface plumage
Mixed with this is the finish of me-
tallic black and bronze luster
The STANDARD weights Of this variety
are, for males, from 2l to 20 pounds;
for females, from - to Is pounds
Some old males of both this and the
bronze variety weigh over 20 pounds
The buff turkey is not generally
known throughout the country. In
many Localities it is almost unknown
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-11-25

i, welded to the conventions with
their conservatism and stand-pat pol
icy and yet there is scarcely thought
that he possesses which does not break
the bonds of this parochial acquies-
cence. Not alone is the Senator-elect
personality, he is even something
more forcible and puissant. He is a
man unspoiled by success, undaunted
by opposition and filed with an over
whelming belief that in the greatest
good to the greatest number lies the
largest measure of satisfaction to
each individual unit of the nation.
No man con control Doctor France
in any respect; his friends say, yet his
friends find him amenable to reason
and ever ready to heed suggestions.
Although Doctor France would not
admit the fact, he is really an enigma;
a man of passionate devotion to the
hetterment of his fellow-man, a can
didate who sees no incongruity in at
lacking Socialism as a political party
on the one hand. while advocating a
national preparedness that embodies
every principle for which the Social
lists claim to he striving on the other
In his own conscientious desire to aid
his fellow-man by governmental func-
ton, Doctor France does not behold a
raternaliSm such as can be found in
no nation save Germany.
Possesses Ideals and Visions.
Ideals and a vision are natural as
sets one would expect to find in such a
man. Doctor France owns them both.
He fayors larger army and greater
navy. but he considers them subordi-
nate to the real propaganda of nat
ional preparedness which he seems to
vision so clearly. He believes in Civ
ing woman the ballot, but he waves
this question aside as a triviality not
to be mentioned in the same breath
with the big problems that are crouch
ing close on our heels.
Yet with all this clarity of vision,
with all this breadth of political and
social independence, Doctor Frances
political philosophy is beautifully sim
pie. when you see an evil tackle it,"
he says, and he seems to mean it
every word. His idea of the problems
that the present have given America
to work out is that of thoroughly
organizing our national life, and TO
him these words are no meaningless
phrase.
Once he is afforded an opportunity
in the Senate to translate his ideals
and beliefs into law, Doctor France
should be a startling headliner for the
nation to watch and perhaps approve.
This is the ardent prophecy OF his
friends, and one hours talk with the
man vii. convince the prejudiced that
they have good grounds for their fond
hopes.
DR.. Frances career is a cumulative
denial to the pessimist and crouch who
insists that romance is dead in our
day and nation. His life is redolent
Of romance. and it parallels that of
thousands of others who have been
hailed rs "the typical American" The
governing characteristics of the Sena-
tor-elect is thoroughness. 1t is to this
passion for detail and duty, coupled
with highly cultivated efficiency and
well-ordered mind that Maryland's
man of the hour owes much of his
success.
Struggles Began in Youth.
Like the man in the White House,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-11-25

"Stutlcd-up head" cloggcd-up nose tight
chest, sore throat are sure signs of cold and
Dr. Kings New Discovery is sure relief A
dose of this combination of antiseptic balsams
Soothes the rritated membrane, clears the head
loosens the phlegm, you breathe easier and
cry until your cold is gone. For IL years the
perNistently; halfway measures leave a lin
@crng cough. Take DR. Kings New Discov-
cry until your cid is gone. For a years he
favoritc remedy for young and old At your
Druggist 90 cents. adys
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-11-25
Masler Paradox From Maryland

Maryland's Senator elect is the son of
a clergyman. His father is the Rev.
DR.. Joseph Henry France, now III
charge of the Presbyterian Church at
Naples. N Y. His mother was Miss
Hannah Fletcher James. of Richmond,
the daughter of fine old Southern an
cestry.
In his youth, France determined to
have an education. He found the fam
lily means by no accounting great
enough to provide it, and young
France earned one He learned tele-
graphy, and in odd seasons worked at
the key to pay his tuition. At the age
Of twenty-one ne was graduated from
Hamilton College in Clinton. n. Y. He
won the Elihu Root foreign fellowship
il physical science, together with the
graduate scholarship in anatomy and
physiology at Cornell. Doctor France
went abroad and continued his studies
at the University of Leipzig in Ger
many, returning to this country to
take a course of study at Clark Uni
versity.
Young France at this time decided
that he would practice medicine. The
rance eXchequer at this time was by
no means robust, so the young doctor
lobe decided that he would earn his
cheepskin by teaching. He found an
excellent and ideal situation. He ac-
copied position at Tome School, Port
Deposit, and this gave him ample time
to pursue his studies at Johns Hopkins
in Baltimore.
Record an Augury of the Future.
His record in the State Senate is an
augury of his future in the national
tribunal. his friends admit He was
progressive. ranging himself as an
eternal foe of the lobby. and his plans
were all for a larger measure of lib
erty and advantage for the people.
H was untrammeled by any party
ties, and while on strict partisan ques-
tons he was aligned with his party,
ne maintained a sturdy independence
that the party leaders might have alb
horred in councils, but surely admired
in secret.
After this term he retired to the
practice of medicine, leaving the field
to take charge of his wife's business
lIlSIeSJS. ne uSSu Jne same eXacJl-
tude in his methods of preparing for
large financial things. AS he studied
medicine. so did he learn business. He
applied himself under the guidance of
men high in Baltimores financial cir
cies, and they taught him the princi-
PIES; since that time he has mounted
dizzy heights and is looked upon as
Gle of the shrewd. far-seeing able
fHanciers of the Monumental City.
Mrs. France is one Of the gracious
ard charming hostesseS of the Monu-
mental City, and Baltimore's loss
when her husband takes his seat will
be Washington's gain. The Frances
own and occupy beautiful town house
AT Is Mount Vernon place, furnished
richly and expressing candidly the
quiet tastes Of its owners. The sum-
lEer home at Port Deposit. with it's
beautiful view of the Susquehanna. is
one of the show places of Cecil. Doc
tor France, too. has found time from
his multifarious duties to become a
farmer, He is not of the gentleman
agricuIturist type. but the real bucolic
representative. He applies business
and scientific principles to the opera
ton of Mount Ararat. his country
place. and he believes that the future
OF the nation rests on the prosperity
Of the agrarian class.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-11-25
GONCE'S--19 1916
THE HOLIDAYS ARE PAST
PEOPLE ARE LOOKING FOR NEW GOODS AMI
FINDING THEM AT GONCE'S
HEADQUARTERS FOR MEMO coRsETS

HEADQUARTERS FOR MEMO CORSETS
Beautifully made and so true to proportion that they retain
their original shapeness until worn Many models in std
High low medium bust; long medium over the hips
BLANKETS AND BED SPREADS gy
New lines that will suit the most exacng housewife WIFI
Woone Blankets reduced from So to $3.50 For double bed
72xoO wool with thread of cotton colored border $3.50
pair regular So Extra size Cotton Blankets 81 to $15O
White Bed Spreads for single and double beds.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
great many people do not know sell Groceries, II
Breakfast Bacon-nest Boneess Breakfast Bacon Csc M
SPEClAL4 IL lbs. Csc Coffee for the price of bs SE
Oneha h. size Yeast Powder 10c If you ever used bet
ter, your money back.
Full size package Quaker Corn Flakes Sc.
Castle Rock Cheese with just little bite to it, Csc h.
LADIES QUEEN QUALITY SHOES
number of Styles So and $3.50 choice that invites
hard to fit lady to and be to be fitted T. and
not only her feet but just her notion of what shoe should
be in looks and leather
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-22
~ RECOMMEND
TANLAC"
SAYS MIR. +. A. CHADLEY. BE
CAUSE 1T HAS CURED ME
OF STOMACH TROUBLE"

Tanlac. the great reconstructive
medicine, has proved its merit beyond
questions to the hundreds In Tulsa
and vicinity who have given II a trial.
Among the many interesting testi-
monials coming to the Tanlac man.
none is more convincing than Mr. +.
A. Chadlsy's. who resides at No. $40
South Boulder street. Tulsa. Mr..
Chadley Is an efficient and popular
city salesman and his statement will
carry great weight with his large
circle Of friends in this vicinity. Mr..
Chadley says: II suffered from stom-
ach trouble for eight months. | saw
Tanlac advertised In the window Of
the Quaker Drug Cos store and went
in and purchased a bottle. l have
taken about all Of this bottle and it
has cured me. / want to recommend
Tanlac to all suffering from stomach
ailments"
Tan.ac Is a fine tonic and system
purifier. Men and women suffering
from the common maladies of the day
or have that tired listless feeling
commonly called. Spring Fever,
will find new energy, through puri-
fication of the system, awaiting them
in Tanlac. Sold exclusively in Tulsa
by Quaker Drug Co.; Sapulpa. by
Central Drug Co.; in DrunTight by
Marquette Pharmacy.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-22
MUSkOCEE WOMAN
SAVED FROM KNIFE
Mrs. White Delivered From Terrible
Suffering by Use Of WCn-
dcrfull Remedy.

Mrs. O. NJ. White of 439 North
Eighteenth steet. Muskogee. Okla,
suffered with stomach trouble and
liver arrangements. Her physician
advised an operation. But her hus-
band, fearing the result. was against
il.
Mrs. White took a bottle Of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy and found swift
relief She wrote:
Enclosed find money order for
two bottles of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. The one bottle did me a
world of good. 1t cleansed my sys-
tenn. Doctors did me no good; they
wanted to operate, but my husband
opposed. l cannot thank you enough
for what that one bottle did for me-"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as much
and whatever YOU like. No more dis
tress after eating. pressure of gas in
the stomach and around the heart.
Get one bottle of your druggist now
and try II on an absolute guarantee
II not satisfactory money will be re-
turned.-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-22

known definitely there were no acci-
dents OF any nautre.
peculiar feature Of the big fire
was the fact that the entire stock of
the grocery store that was saved was
loaded into a jitney and carried to
safety. The stock was brought back
almost intact after the flames had
swept around the building.
During the fire there were many ex-
plosions. Nearly all the denizens kept
firearms hidden in bureau drawers
and other places and as the flames
swept along the cartridges let go.
Sparks We're carried to many ad-
joining houses and residents fought
embryonic fires with buckets of water
and garden hose. 1t is considered ex-
tremely fortunate that the fire did not
break out in any other place az the
high wind would have certainly
wrought havoc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-22
OKLAHOMA CITY TO
GET A REAL TIME
Capital Boosters VIII be
Royalty Received by
Tulsa Bunch.

The board of directors Of the
Chamber of Commerce ana allied or
caniZations yesterday approved IN"
plans made for the entertainment OF
the Oklahoma city boosters on their
coming trip. The oklahoma CITY
men, one hundred or more strong,
will come 10 Tulsa on Aprl ~ a
special train, To repay the excursion
made hy Tulsa business men to Oklo-
homa CITY last spring.
The capital city crowd viii be met
at Sapulpa by automobiles and II
band and escorted 10 Tulsa carly In
the afternoon Of April b, Late IN the
afternoon they viii be given ri1c
over the city and at Z o'clock A big
banquet will be served to them N the
Hotel Tulsa,
This banquet will be the feature OF
the day and in addition to orchestra
music fine cabaret program Is he
ing arranged for the entertainment Of
the west siders Frank Greer win pre-
side AT the banquet but the list of
speakers has not yet been aunuuuo ID.
Tulsa business men 10 the number
of f15 are expected to pay Sj per
plato for the banquet which VIII be
used in defraying the expenses OF the
affair