davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-14

1891 Southern Cotton Oil Co VS.. w.
n. Wilson Bro. Co. ct al.
1853 Wheeling Corregating Go. VS.. W.
j. HALL
1854 Speedwell Mercantile Co. vs.
Holland & Co. ct al.
1856 ID. A. II. Crum VS.. Nancy Harris.
1857 F. B. Register Guano Co. VS.. Hat
tie Glib ct al
1858 Palmer Webb Co. VS.. j. D. and
]. Z. Atkins.
1869 f. S. Register Guano Co. VS.. A.
c. and jamie Scott.
1860 Garvin Hardware Co. VS.. H. j.
Wade.
1861 F. S. Register Guano Co VS.. Hat
tie Glib ct al
1865 Heard Grocery Co. vs.. ]. F. and
B. F. Dowdy
1866 Bank of Vienna vs.. P w. Wood
ward and C. |. Powell.
ll07U Farmers Warehouse Co. vs. s.
| B. Liggin.
1910 oluHty IouluWLi W. d. W. |h''"S'
son.
1875 The Farranu Co. VS.. J. 0. Ander-
son.
1876 Phillip & Crew Co. VS.. w. D..
| borough.
1977Star Tailoring Co. VS.. w. T. Perry
ct al.
1878 Heard Grocery Co. VS.. Redding
ct al.
1879 International Agriculture Cor
poration vs. Mrs. J. R. Hardin.
1880 N. d. Sullivan Co. VS.. Ryals Ba-
ker Co.
1881 Tomlin- Harris Machine Co. VS..
T. S. Roberts ct al.
1888 Chattahoochee Fertilizer Co. VS..
| J. II. Salter ct al
1884 Moultrie Packing Co. VS.. Ryals
Baker Co.
! 1886 w. C. Whiteside VS.. S. B. Liggin.
1887 w. H. Doris VS.. w. c. Shaw ct
| al.
1888 B. H. Palmer Rec. VS.. G. r. Mar
shall ct al.
1889 Georgia Casualty Co. VS.. J. o.
| Arnett.
1891 Georgia Casualty Co. vs.. w. D.
Wilson.
| 1892 Georgia Casualty Co. vs.. J. A.
| Wilson.
1893 Georgia Casualty Co vs.. w. b.
Mathews.
1894 ]. W. Hodge VS.. DR.. s. Mathews
and P. S. Barber and r. c. Ray.
TUESDAY, MAY Is, 1916.
1859 Lee McLain VS.. Georgia South
ern G. Florida R. R. Co.
1856 e. L. Youngblood VS.. Jessie and
Lula Horne.
1878 Armour Fertilizer Works VS.. o.
S. Dennison.
1774 J. T. Jeter VS.. Citizens Electric
Light and Power Co., and l. M.
Powell.
1888 S. B. Liggin VS.. w. E. Vance.
1900 Mrs. w. E. Vance VS.. S. b.
Liggin.
1910 Armour Fertilizer Works VS.. O..
S. Dennison ct al.
1867 Armour Fertilizer Works VS.. o.
S. Dennison ct al.
| 1858 Armour Fertilizer Works VS.. o.
S. Deninson ct al.
| 1869 Armour Fertilizer Works VS.. O.
Dennison ct AL
1883 Mrs. Mertie Gray VS.. G. S. & F.
r. r. Co.
1890 R. B. Hamilton VS.. Jeff Howard
1899 Macon National Bank VS.. ]. D.
Mathews ct al.
1910 G. S. & F. R. R. Co. VS.. Alex
Chachman ct al.
1911 Panama Rice Milling Co. VS..
Ryals Baker Co. ct al
1918 Armour Fertilizer Works VS.. o.
S. Dennison ct al.
ard
1880 Cherokee Fertilizer Co. VS.. ]. w.
Dowdy.
1912 Studebaker Corporation of Amer
lea VS.. ]. B. Ryals ct al
1856 j. D. Wester VS.. H. A. Fullerton.
1867 Mrs. Bessie Harper VS.. G. S. & F.
1868 Mrs. Lula Lott VS.. G. S. & F.
POLL Emma Harris VS.. R. d. Minis,
Adr
2012 Albert Wellons VS.. Christianho
Ladder.
2O15 Georgia Chemical Co. VS.. w. w.
Strom ct al.
2017 Mary Paxton VS.. Della Tukes.
WEDNESDAY, MAY II, 1916.
1914 R. l.. Wilson VS.. Empire Cotton
oil Co.
1917 Metcalf Live Stock Co. VS.. C.
A. Pitts.
1922 Metcalf Live Stock Co. VS.. c. A.
Pitts ct al.
1926 NJ A. Pridgen & Co., vs.. w. P.
and W. w. Marlborough.
1888 Empire Cotton Oil Co. VS., ]. w.
Wright ct al.
1S49 Mrs. Lula Woods VS.. L. Larson.
1884 R. P Ketchum VS.. Jas. H. Brown
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-14

A dredge built in Holland for the
government of Uruguay crossed the
Atlantic Ocean under its own steam.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-14


Something is going to occur in the
neighborhood of police headquarters
that might be bit distasteful if street
tax dodgers are not more prompt in
coming up with their three dollars. The
tax is not coming In as fast at is should
and the officers think that perhaps the
payers need little reminder. OF
course, all intend to pay, but just now
they need their money logged" Chief
Sheppard is reluctant to call on Clerk
Harris to issue copies of charges
against the delinquents, but realizes
that time limit must be put on such
things.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-14
STATEWIDE CONFERENCE
LIVE STOCK RAISING

A statewide conference ON Live
stock raising will be held at Moultrie
OH June 9th, and 2Sth, 1916, under
the auspices of the Moultrie Chamber
of Commerce and the Georgia branch
of the Southern Settlement and Devel-
opment Organization. Details of the
conference are now being worked out
by the Moultrie Chamber of Commerce
and by Chairman j. Ward Motto of the
Georgia branch. This con ference will
last for two days and will consist OF
series of practical discussions relat-
ing to the livestock industry. Experts
on all phases of livestock raising will
be in attendance and it is universally
believed that a great deal of good will
come of this conference.
Chairman Motto points out that a
somewhat similar conference was held
at Tampa, Florida, by the Florida
branch OF the Southern Settlement and
Development Organization, in Febru
airy ldSI, anu LIldL IL Is Tie uLdiilAOuo
opinion of those in attendance that IL
was one of the most useful gatherings
ever held in the south. The officials
of the Southern Settlement and De-
velopment Organization are of the
opinion that the most effective meth
cd of quickening the settlement of the
unused lands of Georgia by desirable
people is to concentrate it's energies
upon the development of the livestock
industry, which must necessarily form
the basis of future prosperity of Geor'
gia agriculture.
Moultrie, Ca, was selected as the
place of the Conference because it of
fers the very best illustration of the
development of local market for food
animals, this being one of the impor-
tant, if not the most important, con-
sideration in livestock development.
The program for the conference will
be announced at an early date.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-14

1874 j. b. Fielder vs.. j. O. Anderson
ct al
1890 Georgia Casualty Co. VS.. Patent
Rift Flooring Co. and D. Holmes.
2901 r. F. Thompson Ks. ]. A. Collins
2009 Empire Cotton Oil Co. VS.. J. N
Wright ct al.
2010 M. j. McCarty vs.. Ryals Baker
Co. ct al
2G49 R. w. Cobb VS.. Hoffman e IToff
man ct al.
2060 Lawrence Taylor VS.. Estate Of
Geo. Taylor ct AL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-20
e. e. : 'IEEsI De - AArIZ
In ~articuIo de Am1ado Nerve sobre la guerra europe

Una alma serena. para Juzgir Ia
artuari6n Ell CT munGO de- las diver
>a> furrZaS cOnsclcntcS, no Ina de Ii
iarsr Sino ell cSla caractcriStlca: 81
Ialr> rInrHaS en- 81 dcsarrGliC pro-
=rrsivu harln0nizan Q todas las
fugmaS lie Ia vida. II son lloStllcS
a alguna de e>tas lormas, 81 la sd
rrifirau sin una nrccSIdad absolute,
va ne son fucrLaS rivilizadaS, y s.
Ia fUrma ,ir vida que drstruycn Is
muy alta. y lucyEaS cmincntcmcn
t. pcrnicioSas.
Claro que IN cl ntcrGS d. Ioda
furrza agrrsora csta cI prOclamar
que auuclIa manifestation de Vida
lrsr tonStituyC. ~ una manifesto
ri6n inferior. Con ste critcrlo no
habria. cmperu. una sofa collective
dad pudcroSamenir "r.anilada. lue
no =. rrpveS. con la mission dc la
r.rr del pIau"tu 4 io,iaS las d"lnaS.
Para -abnr Il" una man"ra ALSO
lula :! una raLa tEcnr 81. drrrchu
GIr p~uiijramu> llamar lrrrrho dl-
vino ,ir a~Na>aIlar y dumlnar IA las
u."a>. iIahria .Iur r>ta! S"@urO> PR.
mrrainrutr de- lu.. tai raZa era a
mis- anita nara In-"aT 81 fin lrlalln
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-20
u marcia ~VlctorioSa
de los ruSoS

!H~-tal"rra : Russia. iriia dra":''a"
falalu.H',- e b."pI"n Il" nuc>,H"
pa. r. =unI"rnu ha h"'Ii" -lrmpr"
political jmp"riail,ja con Ia ruat A.
~trnymlla,ra a los iemJ- E~ta,ius y I'll
.ra.ra ru conflict" d,rr,@o con '"..u..
para I:nalI"ni.. altar" i tn E.>ta-iu
.l uli, "~rfarcIuu rurHr .Nu>trla-Huu
.ria. va lN E.-jaIu en n~anrar"nta
como iUrtluia ' pro>"rdr brutal
mru,r r>ta guerra munGlaI. :" .Il
"~n-aladu al pu.inu rIaud" - !" lJ
Gs%Iu: 81 nos >n>trnrmo> ha>ta Fl hi
iirno. .\IrnIania dictara la piu y 60
hrrnm:i 81 mmdu. =. TO- ia nI"u-
.,;u.. rlIanG" :" no. Ina IIrrlo iui''
.r> -~.1mar'nu- aIrmanr> l~unpraI'tan
Ia .u"pu"ta,Iuu"- Il ln-.ai"rra. y 'ln"'
r.~a -,lpI.aar,a an" - h. ~romr"In'-'
IA I.al ' G3" la -II"rra r"nriIis.a
rrlnIrr-. Iniu, ">io- -Ou emeritus
:mGaatHr,. La yla'"'a submarine
IA. -.,'" .a tu5io a A"ruamia "u"-
'"~ ,"g,mI-">. En- OuaM'p Il 'mp'il'
Ia .uly""tarIou lu-t"-a. uu hay 'iDn.
sonar rn r!i": nj ain ruau,I" tuli",.
.un, D,lrl .".r- Wa> ~I0marIHn- d'
TO- arir a.rrfa b"Wrun-. :" un~ III
iu: Ia rNpr.Il.iou H. los raIk1ur- nos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-20

EtgE-uoS con rota cor-Hrr!"a, CErtss atfa-
rD54 &C Gs~ltgl-G-C, rs1ttsS.,paeS- cI'l. "-
-,.,, .f.sr .,gs = Gaaa rlE,e Do pos -
Sa--r %. ~ Er.TC~s lrs0. p~l'rihucS>, &c
Fge' = -.nc"~sv -. rf-isEnse pOT rnrr"o r
p ~..:sg57. 81 =. san Sa5a 81, san Alto
IN. Lex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-20

P"r0 sy que fin IS este
No 10 Sab"mOS.
La riosoria no purdc atjn drcIrnoa
10.
ii pUr> no 10 >abcmUS cc"no pndc
mos drtrrminar cuil de- las raAa> tie
H. mas aptiDWir> para lIc=ar Il 81?
y i 40 pOdrmos detcrHllnar rSio
cnu -. por ventura. mas >ablp, mas
arcrtaIo pcn>ar que tuda> las rakds
! aporlan Ill contribution a este I'm,
Iur pur algo Ia naturaIrIa con 81
csthpenLa >ari",iad Jc iipo>, ION SIS
transformations i~urcSantaS. con
/ Su maraviitn>a Y conStante creariun
de- furmaS. Va ~dIfrrrnciandn lds re-
prrSrnjarlonr> del universe?
bios. 10 no manifrStadU. 10 incfa-
bic. I'll callSa raUSarUm. no >tIIT
| cirrtancmtr d" si mlSmU. no :" pro-
dub ric tan pruiI@a maUrrd. no sal
uir6 Il aipl>inu ,ir 6rbrS ~!unuGmnra-
Dir> para que i" lin punio "paro
! .irl Narin una rdIa Il" IulnlroS. IL
cara ruhI,unGj : alItomailsln" h"-
rrtiita"In. nunrgujlrciia p"r las ,"o-
| ria> # N~i"tI>chr. ,ir Cidu~"WIiZ. y"
Won Brri.iardI. y pa>'"r"a''a !'"i'
unu- srlor"S Il" mnnicu!o Y It" hi
-ntr~ Ir\antad"S. :" ahro-a>' 81 pr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-20

AZ SgCFsiTA EynaTSS 80 gre .'nvr sg-
p,,acss 3 ~ nstar - % le r@..L" -l- i.,;,
bIss. rssle,s a no l.s Tel. Trsy.S go
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-20

&NrES tiSSnt, ,,.Ir,,
urjprara rpnuIrlnrrntr >u aparmilr personal. II na In ''hEMA lhA'h'"
St" Con cMa crma a,aharj I'd para Irnprc con los Hrhnc% rGhrha>. nttDr CUR
mIdrn> del sci. arrula> \ tGa> L. GrHiS Intermediates ar III Pi ~" ap". r'h
en- la cara Ourugam una pI ,ur = aIrHLLIrr para las ntc. M. ~ t.mnr,L tSUWo
ma nrucha de Hr co pirdc iog:arNr rr medic dc nuc:ra tHthh h'h'N hiWHA,
nnimmrnlc IL >niranuA dr. gr 81 >Na Iir>r en- Ii dHCrrTcia que cN1s rhrc
las dos raaS del grarado anian. La "tREMt NERtNHLo-N' c> e. uhro rcmGto
sruurp V para ur las rruHHuh> De aub"s >M> hgICn Ia GPpiihtIah DC pfaFar
maEdrcnn> I'M FRISCO dr. rNa rTtna pr @c { q D. y ab@TntrenoS ron rGha -
den este milo del La !gHr:a, Ct collar = rusa r"cs era iAhiE GtN%poh E'""
LfNDENTl CO. 800 W. Commerce 81. San intono' Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-20
ALCLILERES

me. ur--os. Bronco. Cobre. Hul". ~s-
eos ~. -r--r.. uvait.. elr. guppTanH~ .
- Iua~ -..-- rrrr.HS a! c"nfII"-
,n. -~,-g.guai IRON * Metal Cos" :.
s-g.a Rosa ,ga. Tel. TRAVIS 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-20

lt"~ar." 81 -ra8 lslntr'-o i" pr
>fnu"~"~ .t~"..,"~, %>jr - "Npsira pur
.a l""ni1 ,u Hur -, cuu>jruEru en- IL
guerra uga"-ua "a 5rinch"gIS. >9g
.gL-e -a-g. .r"E4nL-. -"- -.L,--
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-10
Martin Nixon.

Who is this Martin Nixon? His be
roll the directory There could guess
his identity, but that doesn't
responsible for the publication AS its being beous
these lines referring to Judge Aver Gould lie straight
bed lie Away the rich free after he had them bed
Judge Aver duty bound to cite Mr. Garsde for contempt
Will he do He let mputation very
of his dishonesty pass mrebuked and unpublished 1t
familiar expression indicative of the of croedness for
dishonest that he lie straight III bed There
that he blee the rich who appear before
defendants and having drained their pockets them
charge against Judge has rarely bee made by newspaper
possessed the proof viii Judge Ayer demand the
The commissioners all had private cars recites the poem
Docs that they bought for the and then used il
hunting expeditions and pleasure aunts charging the gasoline
repairs Nye county! The commissioners
selves of such imputation
Sheriff Savn really rifle the pockets of prisoners and de
what he finds his ue There have been such charges
placed against officers other usually based
knowledge that such the custom Sheriff Savn
his skirts Of this charge.
Franklin alleged misapproprate te public money
have That depends the excellence
which Mr. Garside has secured He certainly would
aege embezzement unless he able to it, If guilty
him be punished II he not guilty let him have full vndcaon
did the district attorney aluence through the app
of The Bonanza nmaed that such the
case morning paper atrm it boldly making weak at
tempt protect itself by the expression 80 they say The
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-10
CLIPPED AND CREDITED

President Wilson says navy is ready fight Certainly,
that is what have it indianapolis Star.
Villa isn't holding his ground Ever since that konslght
Is been getting over it.Atlanta Constitution
lawyer in New York pleaded guilty to stealing % cents 1t
cheap but perhaps all the client hadDeo free
Pres.
New Jersey has just married his son mothernaW
This way of keeping in the famiyatmore Amef
The Senate be Alonare club Now it debates such
questions as Which more deadly war9-Mnneapols
Journal.
Connie says worrying about his pitchers Ger
tany he isn't any pitchers abou-lha
delpha Inquirer.
An automobile Newark Ohio deraed train the other day
Let hope joy riders and speed manacs will this stunt
Albany Argus
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-10
JUST IN COMPARISON

WHEN W. w. Booth, editor
rested the charge Of criminal libel for using the express
sion Grease the rail the shown the jury that
the phrase had lbeous application exactly
opposite to the construction placed upon by the Yet Mr.
Booth convicted and jail camo for his release
up He obtained freedom under haeas his release
set the town uproar of delight
Now he is remanded back Jail months
but his incarceration unsuitable than would be that of the
editor and of the morning paper f. f. asde The latter
publication said by A. Sanders district attorney
and prosecuting witness prosecuting who
used thousands of dollars the Mr.
Booths conviction when his honor would have been fully vnd
Gated if he had brought a civil action for
The morning paper publishes the following:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-10
WITH UNpERwooD's TARIFF

VERY element this country For the first time IN
L being imported from China where the hens
are fed eggs gathered by hired hands PAID ~
Missouri competing ~ the nome
market with the South America and the home
further ruined because the increased poftaos
articles for closing our factories and
reducing the purchasing OF the best consumers IN 'e world
will be able to borrow money at per cent on their
products promises will be known by next year But
farmers already the Underwood tariff doing to them
before the great
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-10
THE TONOPAH TRAGEDY

You all have heard OF Tonopah,
The home Of graft and crime,
The town where grating was the law,
And grafters lived sublime.
The commissioners all had private ears,
The policemen wore dress SUITS
The treasurer filed with golden bars
His pockets, then his boots.
The district attorney, so they say,
With grease" applied the rails
That's the way he earned the pay
He's stored at home in bales
The sheriff picked the pocket
OF the bad, bold burglar men,
The jeweryY Oh, he d hook it,
And have big time then.
The cergymen S magnetic plates
Passed through the congregation,
They stole the money from poor skates
Who wanted free salvation
The commissioners led a boist rous life,
robber bold their chief,
They killed men with the deadly knife,
And picked gold from their teeth.
The judge, an honest man was he,
Could not lie straight IN bed,
lie always set the rich man Free
After he had him bed
Now, you have heard my tale of woe,
It's straight, as you can see,
And If you doubt that it is so,
just go ask w. B.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-10

attorney sadly ndicaon and he must demand II
upon Carson City He must file information against
f. arside other officials issue with INN ana press
the ease TO conclusion otherwise mockey and is SIMPLY
utilized by power accomplish Their selfish ends
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-10

governor Georgia has set aside day to be celebrated as
Sunday school day That splendid idea breaks the monotony
of the 365 lynclng days each year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-06
&1oezaaz7A
C0LL|NSv!LLE man
GIVES ADVICE
RECOMMENDS TANLAC TO ALI
SUFFERING FROM INnIGES-
TION AND CONSTIPATION
IL E. Third 81.

Tanlac, the Master Medicine. has
become the universal household rem
cay in Tulsa and vicinity Men and
women are daily ;estifyng to its
wonderful merit. There is a TanIac
story in this paper every day. II
furnishes the day To lav proof Among
me many advocates Of Tanlac is Mr.
r, II. Atwood of Collinsville, Okla. Mr.,
Atwood says: Il suffered from Ca.
tarrh of the stomach, Indigestion and
constipation. | could not eat without
my food sorring on my stomach. I
suffered in this way for three wears
ana could find no relief. | saw Tanlac
IN the show window at the Quaker
Drug company's store and went i'm
ana talked with the Tanlac man who
eNp'a.ncu ms remedy | purchased
a bottle of Tanlac and package Of
Tanlac Laxative tablets. | have taken
the medicine according to instructions
ana am glad to report | am entirely
relieved of my stomach trouble and
constipation. Tanlac Is the best rem
cay have ever tried and | recon-
mend II to all suffering as did
Sold exclusively in Tulsa by Quaker
Drug company. Sapulpa by Central
Drug company. Drumright by Mar
quette Pharmacy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-06
RELIEF HAS
BEEN PERMANENT
Says Cardui Built Up System
When Other Medicines Failed
Believes II Saved Her Life

HENDERSONVILLE n. C.-Mrs
NJ A. Redmon. of X. +. d. l, this
place, writes: II wish to state that
before having taken Cardui. my con-
dition of health was all rundown, and
had been that way ever since my
marriage two years ago last May.
only weighed 107 pounds. My average
weight is 1876 pounds. ] had such aw-
full pains at times / could hardly go
80. I had severe pains in my back
and abdomen, and could scarcely do
my work. 80. l could not lift any
thing heavy.
In November, 1913. / began taking
Cardui ] thought i would give it a
trial though my family doctor
had set the date for an examination
Of me 80. / saw my improvement
after taking the first bottle L am
getting fat and well. and in March
this year / weighed 12S pounds. . -.
Your Cardui tonic built up my system
when all other medicines failed. / feel
and look like a different person q. . 4
am STILL -. praising 1t to my friends
-. for i can truly say / believe it
saved my life. NY relief from all pain
has been permanent"
If you are rundown in health and
need tonic. take Cardui, the wom-
ans tonic. 1t will help you.
For sale by all druggists.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-06

MORRISON CONSENTS

MerIe Thorpe. dean OF the School
vi Journalism at the University of
hansas, VIII be one of the sneakers
at thc twenty-fifth annual convention
OF the oklahoma Press association to
be held in Tulsa May II to ia in
elusive. - 80
Mr.. Thorpe is recognized as the
greatest teacher of journalism in this
country. 1t was in the state of ore
soh that he founded the first depart-
heht OF Journalism ever organized at
d s,a,e university. Since then the
movement has grown until today
nearly every first-class state univor.
Sty in the United States makes fen
lure of its journalistic department
MT Thorpe is this week conductino
Kansas Newspaper Week" at Law
renee some of the greatest newspa
per experts in the world are on ihc
program and hundreds Of editore arc
in attendance. "
70 the forty students in the Jour
haHstic school at Oklahoma univer-
sity who will attend the Tulsa conven
tioh, as wei as the hundreds of older
IcauS IN me business who will be
mere, MIR. Thorpe's address AT Conven~
.iVn ,.II nan on Friday night, May -.
Will be rare treat.
Cost Expert.
Ch the same evening j. G. Morrison
OF MOTIFS. Mimi, will speak. Mr.. Nor
rison Is one of the nations greatest
cost and efficiency experts and he viii
give the Oklahoma editors many sug-
gestions and ideas on how to econo-
nlze IN the country printing plant
Mr. Morrison will be the first speaker
Oh tne evening and will be followed
py Ihorpe. These two men will oc
oupy !he entire evening, no other
night. iD''
rms feature of the convention is in
addition to the regular business sos-
SONS OF the association on Friday and
saturday and is to be staged under
Inc auspices of the Tulsa Press club
winch is taking care of all expenses
IN the matter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-06
VERA GwYNNE. TELEPHONE 45oo

con was served was beautiful in dec.
oIatIons of the love colors. pink and
plue, carried out in sweetheart roses
anu pIue tulle. \ striking and effective
picture was obtained in the table CON
aelPiece which was black Ravens
ware bowl and a tall flowerholdor
ilIiGd with the roses and lilies of the
valley cupid in the guise of a lone
some anger hlindfolded. stood on
suaru. Ihe candles were pink held bv
pi"ck sticks and the favors We're tiny
statuette flowerholders of Cupid car.
.yihs bandbox, each of which con.
e.ained cards Of Miss Leonard and her
fiance. anu Her
IN simple church wedding to he
soiemnized at First Methodist Miss
leonard Will become the bride of AR
h c Sourd on SATURDAY. June 3. The
pilue- eject, elder daughter of Mr. and
MIS- MIS- Leonard is graduate OF Ohio
Wesleyan university, Delaware. Ohio
wnere she finished last year. Mr. lie
Hourd is an alumnus of the same
school Friends to whom Miss Leonard
indue her announcement were Mes
uanles .,a,es ReN ). Walker, r. Otis Mo
,Enhtock, Ralph NJ. Darnell, c. ]. cal
iIa,hah, John j. Black, Stanley y
,ilSey; Misses Hazel Nook. Retbei
yeah Cone, Ethel Cartier. Nancy
ounkman, Helen Cartier. Irene De,
nancy, Ethel Elliott and Winrer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-06
You Must Purify Your Blood
In The Spring

=. Are you simply dragging your way through
HE, suffering tortures from some blood
malady that has stolen your health, robbed
you OF the ability to esloy lle's piessurrs.
made the future a hopeless uncertainty, and
leit you but a shadow OF pour former strong
II so. let us warn you to look to your
oood. and you will likely find the cause OF
your trouble. Poisoned blood can be blamed
Tor more disease and suffering than any
other thing ard there can be no health until
the lie fluid, that feeds and builds up every
part OF the body, is made pure and free from
poison.
whether your bad blood 10 shown BY ma
!aria, rheumatism, catarrh, scroiula, contag-
ious blood poison. or some other blood dis
order, you can be well, and again feel the
bounding bouyancy OF health that comes only
with pure and wellnourished blood.
>: >. s. is the greatest blood remedy known.
II is natures own remedy. purely vegetable.