davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

MRS JOSEPH T.. AUSTEN I0NORED
Mrs Norma Adams entertained a.
COMPANY u guests. honorine her sis.
ter Mrs Joseph Z. Austin. on satur
day ~ this week az her mother
Mrs ~ NJ Nadman, IN Manya Valley
Mrs austin came two weeks ago to-
visit here for some weeks bltt cable
gram from Lieut., Austin telling OF
his Immediate return ID tbes United
States FASTENED her departnre and
she left this, mornn. Ia THE. Great
Northern for ;be east coast Mrs
Austin hos in tile near tutare 10 re
Turn md renew the friendships Of
fTsr years ago
= The rooms We're preitilg decorated
with roses and hibiscus AIRS Adams
guests we're Mrs Joseph + Austin. the
que ST e honor Ars j ~ Wadman
Miss sara LUcas. Miss Helen Girgin,
Mrs William b LylmeT, Mrs. Jack
Guard, Mrs. James Morgan, Miss Ruth
McChesnoy, Miss Martha Aiechesney.
Miss Myrtle S1human, Mrs Reynoid
McGrew, Mrs. Howard BOde. Miss
Marion Chaplin, Mrs Arnett Mathews.
Mrs. Stanley Mckenzie. Miss Alice
Hcogs. Miss Letitia Morgan. Mrs
George Braly, Miss Jessie Kennedy,
Mrs. Cyril Iioog3, Miss Hazel Buck
land, Miss Vivian Buckland. Miss Ju-
lie McStocker, Mrs. Percy Nottage,
Miss Mary Lucas, Miss Harriet Lucas,
Miss Violet Anterior, Miss Dorothy
Guild, Miss Merle Hama. Miss Rosie
Herbert, Mrs. Theodore Cooke and
Mrs, Dan McCorriston.
:. = +
ACCA, AND AMELIA. PURDY"S
"KEWPIE PARTY
The adorable twin daughters, Acca
and Amelia, CT Major and Mrs VII .
liam A. Purdy. celebrated their third
birthday on Wednesday of this week.
II was first planned to have a garden
party. but the rain interfered, so the
party was held on the spacious lanai
of the Purdy home 4 long low table
at which sat 40 dear little children
was very pretty indeed. Each little
hostess, at one end OF the table with
their guests about them. made a very
pretty picture. At each tiny guest
place was a kewpie doll, alternating
one in pink and one in blue satin. At
either end Of the table was a birth,
day cake with a kewpie mounted on
q stan. At each child's place was eli
ther a pink or a blue basket filled
with pink and blue candy. After en-
joytng The refreshments games were
played and a general good time en-
joyed. The little folks invited by
Acca and Amelia to enjoy their par
" were Melvin Single. Robert Shin
gle, Alicia Single, Frederick shin
gle, Louise Single. Baby Shingle,
Franklin Boyer, Constance Won Hamm,
Resale Won Hanm, Barbara Thomp.
son, Alice Thompson, Dorance Chan,
Her, Martha Chandler, Newton Camp.
bell, NalkyFie Campbell, Gordon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
Thanksgiving
Thursday, November 3Oh

When we think of Thanksgiving we at once
think of Turkey, that is most Of us do. but the
housewife S thoughts turn to one Of the equally
important details
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

Mrs. Gideon Van Poole is the house
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton P
Agee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

Mrs Francis Gay and her soI
Ernest Gay Of Honolulu, are guests
the Hotel ST. Francis for a time
Mrs. Gays husband is a wealth
sugar planter on the islands.-Ssr
Francisco Examiner ~,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01
RECORD SHATTERED
BY A LOCAL AUTO
Jim Forster of Hupmobile
Agency Drives to Collins
vile in Fast Time.

The record for automobile "trip from
Tulsa to Collinsville vas yesterday
lowered by five minutes and ten Soc
ends and one James Forster H. ac-
countaole. He drove II in 81 min-
utes and so seconds.
Several weeks ago a World writer
was asked to accompany Mr.. Forster
or this trip as official tim"kCcpor.
The invitation was accepted with alac-
rity. as an automobile trip, especially
for a record, is not To be lightly PASSED
up. After accepting. t"c conversation
dr.fted To the ability of the car for
speed. Forster remarked: we Will
easily make rs miles an hour At the
time | was prompted 20 "craWfiaa"
nut thought the remark was made 20
test MY nerve. | found oct late" that
Jim was right.
| here set forth as accurately 80
possible. what happ ened, as nay orlY
comforting thought on the trip was
that my life insurance was paid. At
the appointed hour we slipped into
high" in the heart of Tulsa snd head
ed for Admiral boulevard. ON reach
ing this thoroughfare thu llup seemed
to know the requirements of tnc law
and only made 10 miles an hour Gor
Information of speed copsl. hat when
we reached the county fair road Jin
StCplt1 on ncf ana ! uoU IflitNf W.
touched the first ten fee; Of thls ROAD.
AT first J tried to demonstrate hut
as the car an1 lin were sct ON -
record | wedgod myself in ha seat
and said Here goes nothing" was
afraid to look at thcNsp"cdOm"trr hut
occasionally saw n terror siric''en
chicken on dog 5clmpcrng off the
road. This is all | saw except tho evil
deeds of my life passing in rcvicw as
| thought each mindtc would ho tho
last.
one of Forstrr's friends was 10 meet
him i'm Collinsvillc hut when Ne got
there we had t. hunt him M. He ala
MT expect MS for Il of twenty min-
utCs. lie said After receiving ioo
congratulations Of the friend. Mr. For
/ ster was the Ccntcr of group OF ad-
mircrs who agreed that this "crouI
will stand for some time Ia com" as
this road is lifficul. to mako su""d
on owing to the many curves and
I bridges.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01
Charters ISSUED.

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, oct. 3l.-Sec-
rotary of State J. l.. Lyon today is
sued the following charters:
The Machine Manufacturing COM
pany. Henryetta; capital 10000: in
corporators, c. G. Tanquary, w j.
Caldwell +. II. Blackford. Henryetta
Eliss Refining company, Tulsa;
capital $1,000; incorporators, Charles
w. Bliss, n. A. Bliss, r. B. Bliss,
Tulsa.
Kywash Oil & Gas Co, Tulsa; cap
ital $500; incorporators, r. r. Bas-
sett A. Il. Lowey. f. r. Harrison,
Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01

coop down on Third and Boulder, en-
tirely inadequate, Is the result.
How much consideration do the
voters of Tulsa owe to congressman
who permitted such n thing as this,
when the raising OF u finger woulo
have prevented IL?
Even II McAdoo had made de-
maGd, instead OF request, stiQ DaV-
export could have introduced resoiu-
ton In congress, giving some data lie
to increased population and increased
postal receipts, and have gotten the
whole appropriation
DO Nothing l. Right.
But Jim Is nicknamod .'do-nothire'
and do nothing he rs and 40 nothing
he did.
And now he wants the people or
Tulsa city TO return him.
What Tulsa wants in congress Is n
man who Will look after her interests.
as well as the interests OF all the peo-
pie OF all parts OF the district. the
state and the nation.
How many are there in Tulsa who
believe Bert Chandler would have
stood for such Il thing as that?
The Republican sen9tors and con-
gressmen in whose districts appropria-
tons for federal buildings had been
made were not asked by Mr.. McAdoC
10 slice off part of 1t and in several
eases the Democrats VINO were so re-
quested objected to IT and they got
the full, appropriation. but not Hin
Davenport.
He let Tulsa's building suffer. as he
has everything clsc-by default.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01

SpecIHI 10 Tho WOrTd.
OKLAHOMA CITY. oct. 31.-The
valuation of school property per cap
ita Of enrolment OF school children in
cities is sS5, in villages s44 and In
rural districts s19, according to sta
tistics that have been compiled by r.
II. Wilson, state superintendent. The
valuation OF school property in the
cities is s10,26S,663 in villages
sS,S33,477. and in rural districts
$b,711,2S7. The enrolment is In
cities, 120.2S1; in villages s6,2s2. and
In rural districts, 2S9,309 The sta =
tistics are being compiled to be in
cluded In the biennial report soon to
be issued by the state superintendent.
The general condition of the schools
over the state. especially In the rural
districts. shows great improvement.
according to the state superintendent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01

SpeclRl 10 lhr Nnrld
COMMERCE.. Okla, oct 31.--J. l..
Smith has leased a tract of land be
longing to G. A. Wilson three miles
west of Commerce and is drilling the
lease for ore. The work has Just
started and has not progressed far
enough yet TO be able to know
whether ore is on the lease or not.
The Thirty-second Prospect COM
pany, now drilling on the Mission
lease at LincolnVlle has found 1S 1-2
per cent Of dirt with a seven and one
half foot face mt l29 feet. This lease
is forty acres and is in the midst of
proven property.
The sullivan mine and mill is one
of the last of n large number of
mines To resume work after closing
down last August When the price
of orc dropped late in the summer
many of the mines shut down work,
waiting for higher ore prices again.
Though the price OF ore has not ad-
vanced So very much since then. yet
most of these mines, among whom
was the sullivan, have resumed
work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01
VIII Conduct Hearing.
Special to The world.

special 10 Inc Noriu,
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct 31.-On
November "a George N. Brown, at
torney-examiner for the interstate
commerce commission, will conduct a
hearing in Oklahoma City on the
proposition OF whether or not freight
rates on grain and flour from points
In western oklahoma on the Frisco
railroad to Little Rock and other
points east will be raised from / to 7
cents a hundred pounds after Novem-
ber<13. Notice was filed some time
ago by the railroads for an increase
In the rates. This was met with pro-
tests from shippers all over the coun-
try affected, and the interstate COM
merce commission gave notice that
hearings would be held. It 10 con-
tended that q raise In rates would
prove detrimental TO the general con-
ditions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01
FIRE ladies TO
HAVE ANNUAL FEED
November 30 l. Set for Datc When
Tulsa's Guardians viii Gather
to banquet.

The annual fremens banquet Will
be held Thanksgiving night. No"cm-
her so, in Hotel Nulaa. Arrange
ments for the affair are being made
by Il committee.
1t IS planned to make this years
banquet even more elaborate than
those of the past. The Hotel Tulsa
chef has already outlined the mcnu
W Aich includes all of the seasons Geli-
cacies The tables and private diulGs-
room where the banquet will he h"ld
will be decorated in tho national col
Crs.
Fire Chief Alder yesterday extend II
an invitation to the mayor ANA city
commissioners to he ihc Cuasts Of
the fire fighters at the banquet For
mor mayors of Tulsa will also be in-
vitcd. This is the eleventh annual
banquet of the firemcn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01

Special to The World.
COMMERCE., okla, oct. 3I.-The
Boy Scouts of Commerce, under the
leadership of Scoutmaster w. A.
Jacobs, engaged In the helpful occu-
patton of trying to make Commerce
q cleaner. more sanitary place to live
by cleaning up and carrying away the
rubbish of the town last Saturday.
Saturday was set as cleanup day for
Commerce. and tho town board is
sued proclamation to that effect.
Tho citizens then got busy and gath
cred together their rubbish and the
Boy Scouts then went over tho town
in wagons and carried this rubbish
away. The Boy Scouts OF Commerce
are q hustling bunch and deserve a
large amount of credit for their
cleanup campaign.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01

OKLAHOMA CITY. oct. 31--Sec-
rotary of state j. l.. Lyon has issued
the following charters:
Yale Natural Gas corporation. Tulsa,
capital 5000, incorporators, a. J..
Ryan, l.. NJ. stroud. Randolph ShirS,
Tulsa.
Creek County Gas corporation,
Tulsa, capital $1,000; incorporators.
A. l.. Ryan, l.. NJ. STROUD, Randolph
Shrl, Tulsl.
capital S75U,00O: incorporators !. l..
Hughcy. L. j Hughey. Enid; G. ".
Hawkins. White Bluffs. Tenn.
Rocl<land oil company, Ardmorc,
capital 100000; incorporators J. w.
Ham, T. s. Gardcnt,-c. G. 7 Led
better, Ardm0re.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01
LECTURER HICKS
TO KENTUCKY
Socialist Leader Valves ENtTadition
aud VIII Go To Kentucky TO
Face Charges.


special 10 Inc NOrld.
EUFAULA. Okla, oct. 31.-Wil-
liam Madison Hicks. former preacher
and later a Socialist leader in okla
huma, who was arrested at Checotah
Saturday upon charges of various
crimes in Kentucky, today waived eX-
tradition. 1t is understood the sheriff
Of Franklin county, Kentucky, is on
his way here to take Hicks to Smith
Vile.
At the close Of one of the biggest
political meetings of the year Hicks
was arrested by Sheriff McCune. An
immense crowd of Hicks followers
hand and heard the lecturers de-
fense Of himself just before the ar
rest.
For several weeks Hicks has been
holding meetings throughout Mcln-
tosh county. and Friday night at q
meeting in the country Hicks is said
to have attempted to pull gun on
Clark Nichols of Hanna. chairman of
the Democratic campaign committee,
who was present and charged Hicks
with many crimes. Hicks invited his
friends from throughout the county
to be present at the meeting Satur-
day at this place and hear him reply
to and disprove the charges against
him. Saturday Nichols read a stack
of affidayits foot high in which
Hicks was charged with getting
money under false pretenses, collect
ing money for a church under the
guise of being n preacher. and about
all the crimes one could think of.
These charges appeared to be all
properly sworn to by proper officers.
Hicks was then given all the time he
| wanted to reply, and when he fin
lshed he was arrested to be taken
back to Kentucky. Hicks denied he
was the fellow referred to In the af-
| fidavits, but one of the Checotah men
who claimed to have known him in
the east identified him before the
| crowd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01

Special to Tho World


OKLAHOMA CITY, oct. 31.-Dur-
Ing the recent convention of tax com
missioners from the various states
held in Cincinnati representatives at
the meeting became much Interested
In the system of taxation as followed
In Oklahoma. and which was ex-
planned by f. B. Howard, state audi
tor. Today Mr.. Howard received a
letter from E. A. DeCamp OF Los An
geles, representing the Assessors as
sociation of California, asking Mr..
Howard to como to FL Centro. Cal,
at the next meeting Of the state as
sociation and give them some further
information as to Oklahoma's system
of assessing and collecting taxes. Mr..
Howard has written that It will bo
I'm possible for him to attend.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01

Democratic ticket that will keep him
away from the executive offices un-
til after the election. He will end
his tour in his home county of Bryan
and will remain there on election day.
He will return to his office on We'd
nesday after the election. The gov
ernor has devoted most of the time
for the past three weeks speaking
over the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01
Submitted to Shorting the
Local Federal Building
by $4,000.
TIME FOR A CHANGE
District Needs Congress
man Who Will Really
Represent 1t.

rhe act OF June 25, 1910. authorized
.he construction OF a postoffice ana
. courthouse building tor Tulsa at
hNit of cost of sk35,0OO. Senators
GS.o aid owen were responsible for
this act.
The act # March !, 1919. Increased
the limit by the sum of 81 900 rms
act was put through by Sen"tors Gore
and ,Dwen
That made o total appropriation Tor
the Tulsa federal building .. $3lO,OOO.
The total contract liability OF tie
Tulsa federal building Is S22 ,a22 D.
That leaves d sum OF $S2, 2,ii'25 out
(of the total appropriation that failei
to go into the present federal building,
FURNISHINGS and all.
NV. what was the reason for that
called IN Democrats.
When the secretary If the treasury
discovered that he WAS in bad with
the United States treasury, on account
of lack Of revenue under free trade,
he called IN all Democrat senators
and congressman in whose districts
federal appropriations had been made
and stated that for purposes Of the
party he wanted them to permit ''
deduc;ion in the appropriations. Tulsa
was scheduled bN Secretary McAdoo
for a slice of $4,000.
He put that proposition up 20 jim
Davenport ana Davenport, instead 81
standing on his rights and speaking
up FOR Tulsa agreed to 1t and the con
seqrenCes are that today Tulsa is hay
ing constructed n federal building
wholly inadequate for present needs
and short ot congressional appropria-
ton the sum Of SS. ,47I.25.
To lin Davenport. and to him alone
lies the blame.
Had he simply stated that Tulsa
was rapidly growing, that ihe postal
receipts were increasing by leaps dnd
bounds, that instead of cutting oil
$4,000. Tulsa should have $25O,OOO
mcrc-had he opened his mouth IN
even the slightest manner, Tulsp
would have received the entire ap-
preparation Of $4,000, instead oi
S22, .522.15. He did not even have 4
4 protcst-all that would have occi
q necessary was to state 70 Mr.. McAcoc
tha, Tulsa needed the whole sum and
we would have gotten it. Rut he re-
mained silent and the little CHECKER
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01
7. o. Collins Appointed.
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct. S1.-Con-
grossman w. H. Murray of the
Fourth district has appointed T, o.
Cullins, jr., OF Ada to attend the
naval academy o. Annapolis. Cullins
will report for examination soon. and
II he succeeds In passing tho test. will
at once become n student In tho naval
school work both at the public school
and tho state normal OF this city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01
Begins Speaking Tour.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. si.-Gov-
ernor Williamg today began o speak,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01

hundred dollars on condition that
don't take drink for six MONTHS
What's the idea p
Just his idea OF giving me a little
innocent pleasure He knows | will
onJoy drink that costs me six hum
dred dollars"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01

"My uncio promises to hand me six
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-03-31

Insure your Cotton and Cot
ton Seed with w. M. Peteet,
the insurance Man.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02
CITY BOWLING
MEET STARTS
Detroit Pin Spillers to Begin
Assault On Maple Sticks
This Evening

The annual city bowling tourney
will begin tonight at the Garden
alleys. with several hundred en-.
uies and prizes totaling $4,000 hung
NJ for the pin spillers The FIRST
competition will be between five
men teams Here is the Saturday
night card
7;3O p NJ
Alley Team Captain
MAXINE Five No. 1.... VIM. Schafer
Maxine Five No 2 49,. Frank Ross
3 Grasser's Hupmobiles w g LEVITT
J. l. Hudson Co... G. Rcdeker
Z Allison's Five .............P Philburn
6 Dickhorf's ....... W. zimmerman
9.t5 r. VI.
I NJ. 2. r. r ...........,W ReYnold
2 Mich Malleabie Iron. " T.. Burns
3 Solvay Athletic club g. l.. Waters
I Pharmacists Arthur Dugrey
8 MuenE Shoe shop W Reauclair
8 JOS. Wetzel Coal Co.. Tony RoOsen
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02
TO RUN DEXTER
RACES SUNDAY
Thursday Card Postponed BE.
cause Track Footing Was
Dangerous

Owing to the heavy footing The
matinee that was TO have been
staged at Dexter park on Thurs.
Gay, was postponed until tomorrow
In view OF the fact that 1000 went
cut On the holiday TO see the nags
60 round. it is expected that the
Sunday attendance record will be
broken. II the day is fair.
The Belgian handicap IS the piece
de resistance. as Track Supt Tom.
my Shreidan Would say. In this
the slower horses start al the wire
and the others are ranged mp the
track, then when they are all head
ed in the same direction, the start
or Ares pistol-"theyre on" The
turkey trot which is for the 2 20
class and the free-for all are other
events on the card The fields
promise 20 be biE and contests are
expected in all OF the events
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02
DETROITS To
BATTLE STARS
This Game Headliner Of Good
Soccer Card for
Tomorrow

Several intere3ting bouts are
carded 70: sunday in the Michigan
state Soccer league, most OF. which
should be hard fought battles and
result IN close scores. Detroit and
Rising Stars viii put up one OF the
best contests Of the day, for these
teams are very evenly matched and
have been very keen rivals for
years. Soccer tans will remember
that last season whenever these
two teams met The result was tie
rntl the last games OF the season
Judging on for,l shown this year
the Detroit team looks a shade bet
Ter than the Stars. but the latter
eleven shows ra:e form on occasion
and their fast lively team is sure
t. bo al it's best against their dead
ly rivals
Whom tie Detroits play their best
eleven they have one of the best
aggrc raticns in the city, and if Il
were not for little pickering
among their own players would be
much more formidable Strife
among the players does not breed
team work There is tendency
among some PLAYERS on other clubs
a,so TO try 20 do too much indIvid
ually instead NJ practicing team
work. The team which has good
team worl' is llways a dangerous
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02
ENN PREPARES
Il R COAST GAME
ters Still Have Schedule to
mplete; Will Play Oregon
At Pasadena

III ILADELPHlA, Pa. Dec. p
TO Pasadena is the battle cry
Id Penn's football eleven, that
sd Cornell TO sleep on Thanks
,g day. PenA will meet the un-
kn eleven Il the University of
son, AZ Pasadena, Cal. on New
rs day.
enn has had little chance to
II the western foe, but from
1 Coach Bob .'olwell has learned
foemen will be the strongest
n his charges have faced all
son The Red and Blue will be
} work on Monday week for
big game on the Pacific coast
enty.six players will make the
> To the west coast in special
in with shower baths. sleeping
tches and all the latest modern
vices OF railrcading al their ser
e.
'olwell has certainly put the Red
/ Blue back NJ the football map
th vengeance He began to
in his team willing to lose the
,iy games in order 10 develop
punch for the big battles His
ack was nodded on the same
es as the Ptt assault, but this
Folwelis first season with Penn
d he could ",p trech his men
much A. Warner has been able
DO in the two years he has had
arge OF the P,u eleven.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02

There are a few foot
ball players each wear
whO can be counted up.
on to- break away az
least once and probably
two or three times for
long runs and touch
downs in every game
that involves them
Such an athlete Is Sack
steder of DAYTON. who
Is helping out the Her.
aids this week. Sax"
rs a little fellow. but he
has few equals as q
spectacular advancer ~
the ball. He will play
with the Heralds again
Sunday, opposing the
HsrVafds. The HaT-
wards are a clever De
troit team which has
had a good season and
is challenging for the
city championship
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02
Territory
I AuvCTiUuIt anu ROMANCE Go
Not Overlook Carl Morris
FARMERS USED TO WIN
ON GoTcH; sTEcHER NOW

CHICAGO. Dec. 2.-Nebrsska
farmers around Dodge city have
bulging pockets. Several of
them are speeding homeward
after seeing their neighbor. Joe
steoher, win from Charley Cut.
Ter here Thursday night with
fat rolls OF bills. which former.
ly nestled in he pockets Of Chi
cago admirers of Cutler.
Betting wa1 heavy and n IL
said that between $4,000 and
$4,000 was landed over TO corn
husker supporters Odds az high
as 3 to I that Cutler would lose
were reported, Many bet 2 20 /
that Cutler would not last 30
minutes. The exact time for
the two falls was 27:04.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02

ward real met-opolitanism said
Edmund T Paterson. president OF
the Detroit real estate board De
troiters showed. 10y their vote, that
they wanted 20 take IN all the ter
r1tory included 10 the annexation
propositions sm OF the opinion
that the voters OF Springwells and
Gratiot townships did not under
stand fully the real facts involved