davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-10-04
TO HANDLE VT. MILK.
Milk Producers Agree to Sell Through
Frank NorthrOp of Ludlow, After
Secret Meeting.

Bellows Falls, Sept. 2S.-One of
the largest meetings of milk pro-
ducers ever held in this section Of
the state met here yesterday to dis
cuss the milk situation. Between 60
and rs producers were present in the
meeting in the Hotel Windham. The
meeting was strictly confined to pro-
ducers and efforts of two represent
atives of Boston milk concerns to en-
ter were unsuccessful. Press repre-
sentatiVes were also barred.
After the meeting Frank Northrop
of Ludlow said that beginning Octo-
Der /, all the milk produced by the
members of the Vermont DairyTnen's
association would be sold through
him, as the organizations represent
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-10-04

the apple crop would be consider
ably larger than last year. The Scab
is rather more prevalent particularly
on Mcintosh, and Baldwins are rather
more spotted than usual. AS a rule
the crop and quality are quite good.
Eastern buyers seem to be holding
off,
Prices, under these conditions,
would be good. In Windham most
kinds and grades of apples down TO
2 u inches in diameter are selling at
from $500 to 1925 a barrel.
WeaIthies, between September 20 and
rs, were bringing about SO a barrel.
Windham is one of the leading ap-
ple-producing sections of the state
next to Isle La Motto. South Hero,
Grand Isle, etc. Apples in the north
end of the state are remarkably free
of scab-. and other blights. The
crop on Isle La Motto alone ought
to total $4,000 barrels or more.
Use the American Tablet.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-10-04

NormOnLS n0aVy crop comes at
very opportune time, as the field
agent indicates. The crop in the
middle and western states, he says, is
light, and the crop of the country as
a whole is. considerably below that
of 1915. The respective figures for
the two years are: 1915, 1850, 900
barrels; 1915 67,679,OOO barrels
The chief factor against the decrease
of the supply and probable increase
of demand is that the export trade
will be practically cut off because of
the lack of bottoms to carry the fruit.
In Vermont, however, as the re-
port of Field Agent Sander along with
that of A. w. Sweeton, county agent
of Windham, says that is a good deal
of prosperity, and the New England
market, generally will also be excel
lent.
In Windham.
Mr.. Sweeton says regarding condi-
tons in Windham county: LAS to
local conditions it seems as though
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-10-04
THEIR SILVER WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Eastman Cele-
hrafn the Occasion
he Occasion.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Eastman Thurs
day observed the 25th anniversary Of
their marriage. Owing to the illness
of Mr.. Eastman's mother, the cele.
bration was not as elaborate as il
otherwise might have been.
Many friends called during the day
to express their congratulations to
the couple, who have passed a quar-
ter-century of welded bliss. They
were the recipients of many beautiful
and useful gifts.
Among the features of the anniver.
sary was the serving of some of the
original wedding cake and the state
ments as to its character were the
same as 20 years ago, when it was
pronounced to be exceedingly good.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-10-04

alive. The organization of the assoc
citation has not been completed but II
will have branches in every section
of each of the New England states
and will work in cooperation with
the New England Milk Producers as
ISOLATION. Mr.. Northrop did not
know how much the local producers
would receive for their milk after
October 1, but he said that he would
demand at least SO cents for an
eight and a half quart can, delivered
on the platform at Boston. This
means that the members of the as
ISOLATION, doing business through
him, will pay for their own ship
ments and the nearer Boston they
are the more money they will re-
ceive. He estimated that producers
loading milk at Bellows Falls would
receive, at the rate of so cents a can,
five cents and a fraction for each
quart of milk.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-10-04
ALFALFA WEEVIL IN VERMONT
Has Been Discovered on Farm OF
Wright Fay of Jericho.

Burlington, Sept. 81. W. Dana,
county agricultural agent, has located
the alfalfa weevil on the farm Of
Wright Fay of Jericho. This is the
first time the weevil has been discov-
cred east of Indiana, and as there
are 1900 acres of alfalfa in Vermont
it is feared that the pest will extend
it's operations.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-10-04
NO MORE BACKACHE FOR HER.

MIS-. J. M GaSk1II, Etna Green, Ind,
writes: Il suffered from severe back
ache, and sharp pains shooting through
my back until I could not stoop over
and get up without aid. Urinary
all. A single box of Foley Kidney
Pills gave me such relief that 1 can
standard remedy for kidney and blad-
der ailments can be taken with safety
for backache. swollen ankles and
& co
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-10-04
Advertised Letters.

Letters advertised for the week
ending September 30: Ladies, Mrs
Emma L. Aiken, Mrs. Charles eau
thier. Miss Mary Macdonald; gen.
tlemen, Chas. Devinger, Robert <.
Edgerton, Raymond Merrill, Charles
PHILIPPE, Clarence Thayer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-10-04

The Daily Caledonian will accept
paid advertising.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-10-04

Use the American Tablet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-27
WHO L, scoSsIsTFST,

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.a----7-- zee hasst e-er-y -obcty
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-1so<v r-ors st-sn ,Iarnors for the
zee o, ~ -o-r-.-1,et police powers
e re country IN s.ppreesing ne @y1.
% has 's' OF 20 conquer and. above
al nobody Is moro .nslstent ~ gov
err ~ people without the consent o'
fh@ governed than tbs same party
which claims the night Of AL le@a'
force '9r lts oEn IDEAS 20 force ;he7r
on unwilling people and denlos =
opponents the benefit OF the doubt
la any and every oase No matter
uhat may be =t.d as 20 the v,c<ed-
ness of the liquor power there g.
such thing as fairness even fr
fighting the devil. and fairness . 81.
opponents is the one thing that Pr
hib.ronlsts refuse 70 concede Yet
they are opposed 20 an army or naSs
sor proper national defense on my
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-27
WILSON To KEEP
EYE ON CONGRESS
Won't Campaign Except in
Maine, Until After
Houses Adjourn.

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-Preslteat
wilson and mem Der sof his carlret
= zpped ont preliminary plans today
;oF the coming presidential contest
and decided that except in Maine.
T1ere az election will be held Sep
ienoe II, active campaignirs VIII
70; s-7-t until congress adjourns SO
far the presiden; had no plans for
going into Maine. although he IN
couotedly ALL take part in the c. ~
paigr there BY writing letters and
receiving DELEGATIONS. Secretaries
wilson Daniels and Redasld. former
Governor Glynn Of New York and
Senator James Of Kentucky are
among speakers who will be sent INTO
the state.
The presidents plan is tc remain
here until congress adjourns and then
go 10 Shadow Lawn, y. J., for the for
ma! notification ceremonies. The only
definite speaking engagement he has
Is in Kentucky for SEQ EN- Der bat
Chairman Vance McCormick % the
Democratic national committee will
recommend that ne make everal
other addresses during the next few
weeks
Representative Doremus OF Michi-
gan, chairman OF the Democratic
congressional committee. called at the
White House today and reported thai
his committee already had begun 10
send Oat literature in an effn-t n rc-
elect a Democratic congress. Sena-
tor salisbury OK Delaware. who vas
also at the White House, plans 10
make frequent trips to Name during
the summer and will keep leaders here
in touch with the situation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-27
HAULING DowN THE FLAG.

J1st why at this .nl5a1r,gne time
congress should have taken The
crazy notion 70 vth1-aE large
portion of the money app-og-iated
for national defense .s ons p those
questions that -~llI cau~- the hizor-
ians ~ the future % marvel AZ the
stupidity Of the present day i lt
any wonder that people all demand
more insis,ently thar before % know
what this administrator ls planning
10 do IT, as az firyt suEregts itself
the whole mobilization plan vas a
grandstand play 70 influence Me1i-
can diplomacy. or a. some suggest
to make votes for the Democratic
party-then why. in the name Of
common sense. should the Democratic
majority at Washington give the
whole thing dead away? They say
that the probability Of war has
That Of course. Is subiec;
TO argument. but, supposing it has
how do the senators know it has
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-27
PROVOST GUARD OUT
AFTER NEGRO FIGHT
In, csjgaiion EIonerates Guard and
OrS5ers Trial Of BLACKS
In Rot

SAN ANTONIO. Jgy -t.-FJc the
HrS- time znce the mobilization of the
national guard provost guard ap-
uesred il thc streets tonight Until
las- nigh, no incident rad occurred
tc give rise to the sugge stion that
i might ue advisable TO have ready
a military force to asSast the local
Police in the maintenance OF order.
All was quiet today at the camp Of
the Eighth Illinois. the negro regl-
mert q few Of whose members were
shot down last night BY The provost
glsrd after u ~ mad participated in
q late not between the militia COM
pauy and the army post No curtail-
mcnt Of the prIyile Ees Of the men vas
ordered and the usual mum Der OF ne
gro soldiers ~cre VISITING the town to-
night. but It department headquar-
ters the sending OF a provost guard
into the city Eas regarded as an ad-
v!sabie precartion.
The investigation today cxonerated
the guard for firing on the soldiers
last night and pointed TO the trial by
court marital q 4 few soIciers Of the
Eighth.
The condition Of tn, three wound
g. men in the hospital wss reported
satisfactory.
Officers at headquarters and off
Gers Of the guard were well pleased
tonight with the better showing made
today by the First Illinois brigade in
sts second days march TO Leon
Springs The movement was made
with o9ly a few s;ragslers, in con-
trsst to the record yesterday when
hundreds from the three regiments
fell out and waited for a "hft' in
army smbularcss motor trucks and
such private automobiles as could be
secured
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-27
transportation Talk

WITH the remarkable success met
b. the See American First move
men- and the consequent Increase in
pzsss ger business Of roads over the
entire country. there Is developing q
keen competition in the furnishing Of
new comforts for the summer tourists
The Pullman sleeping car and the
modern dining car are ne~ inventions
compared With other industries. The
barber shop and hath are Innovations
or the railroads About a month ago
i zas announced that 4 number Of
roads we're installing soda fountains in
thelr observation cars But the latest
announcement comes from the Balti-
more & Ohio which has inauguratsi
an improved system for veutilating
tunnels in The mountainous districts IN
West Virginia Ire ventilatinz sys-
TEN. involving an expenditure OF
so oo9 FOR each tunnel. drives fresh
air ahead q trains and iuSures com
Portable TEN perature This i accom-
plished b. means ct large revolving z
fans pro opelled BY steam power plants
located near the portals The water
supply necessary for the operation ot
the plants generally IS secured By dig
ginE wells 20 q depth below the point
q pollution. TIE road is Installing
The systems over their entire lines
James Peabody of Chicago. chief
statisticisn % the Atchison. Topeka
q santa Fe railroad, died in the com
Danys hospital at Topeka. Han. yes
terday a.-er1lon. He vas Il years
old. Ar. Peaoofy Ezs the represen-
tative Of the all-vestern railways in
recent rate hearings before various
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-27
GIRLS CRIES SAVE
HER FROM ASSAULT
Foreigner Beaten by Parents Of Child
and Is Then Drummcd from
Town.

HENRIETTA. Okla. July Sc
When a foreigner whose name was
not learned attempted an assault upon
Jessie, the 7-yeSr-old daughter of Z.
II. Banks, proprietor OF a small hotel
here, late this evening, the child
screamed. attracting the attention OF
her parents, Banks attacked the man,
who was guest Of the house. and
knocked him unconscious with the
butt Of revolver. Then Banks and
his wife beat the man into uncon-
sciousness and threw him into the
street. Later when he had gained
consciousness he was drummed out OF
town by crowd of small boys, who
admonished him against returning.
The girl was not badly injured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-27

hr- i~7 f
;---- ~ "I-ls . 80 ---- --- : ~ =
.---f s- l-- -- '-'- ---= -
~. f " az --
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--
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-27
SUSPECT IN ARMY
A CRACK SOLDIER
Guy johnson. Wanted in Fort smith
for MooIrshining. Has Dis
unsuished self.

COLUMBUS. y. NJ. JIly e6.-Re-
ports from the field headquarters of
the American army today said that
Guy johnson. a civilian scout who is
suspected OF being Guy Hartman.
wanted in Fort Smith, Ark. for
moonshiniBg. joined the American eX-
pediuon early in April nj ComarichiC.
Chihuahua as a scout A few days
later with two soldiers he participated
in a brush with ten Villa outlaws in
which one bandit was killed and an
other wounded and three horses cap
tured. For this he was commended
by Col. James 4. Erwin. Later he
led a detachment Of y cavalrymen 10
bandit lair near Temoschic, Chihua-
hua, II was asserted that his services
were found very valuable to the
column in approximately one hundred
scouting expeditions
Johnson vigorously denies that he
is Hartman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-27
Don't You Remember?
Happenings That Interested the
People Of Tulsa Just Five
Years Ago Today.

WIRT C. GccARTY, editor Of
w the Tulsa Post, died at 4
o'clock in the afternoon al the
Tulsa hospital His death came
after I four weeks attack Of
typhoid fever.
Judge Poe announced that at
o'clock the morning OF July % he
would pass on charges brought
against the board Of county COM
nlissioners in connection with their
refusing to pay the salary OF Su-
perior Judge Breckinridge. az or
dered by the court
Making the IS holes in -
strikes. just twelve below bogey,
Thomas Chisholm. professional
golfer at the Country club. yester-
day established a new record at
local links.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-27
SHALL IT BE ADOPTED?
The Diplomat

Were you lonesome while / was
away. Bertram dear?" asked his wife
when she returned from her trip to
.he seashore
Yes. love, I was dreadfully lone
some" replied Bertrsm dutifully.
but why didn't you write me Of
ener? had only two ietters from
you the whole time l was away"
Well, you see. my dear. | t1ed 70
write you. but | couldn't make the bet
tors sound cheerful. and ! vas afraid
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-27

com missions and <zs the author OF
The OKLAHOMA Form LA, a boo. OF
.z.es
! A FTztez president ot he 81
ouluz A oil Fieid railway AID uhC!
rscently general superintendent OF TIE
Frisco AZ Springfield. has arrived n
Tulsz SSts- vacation II The east
ALTHOUGH M. Frass would not AZ
uou-ce his plans yesterday, i 5 pos
E5l= thai he 81. make I--sa Ms
hezdc lzrters u the future
?. n. Cole. commercial agent Z
IRE Nex York Central lines. and VA
ter A XzEseu. travelling freight zzs-.
O: the sane road. both q whom are
from Kznszs City. spent the day II
Tulsa YESTERDAY The Ne~ York Cen
t-al mas been getting q good share o.
business n both passenger an tF=lgnt
CIT q Tulsa
The hearing Before the interstate
co o-nercs commission On OIL rates @,
Texas and Oklahoma has beer SCI
for S%pterr Der :. al TIE Federal oEl1c-
ing Il Chicago
r. =. Miller. local commercial 2Eent
Of the wabash. has been confined 20
lis home for The pas- t-o days on
account Of Illness
/ 3. Smith. travelling p--ssenssr
agent Of Ire santa F-e out q Kansas
CITY. vas IN Tulsa yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-27
POLITICAL BROu
LEADS TO KILLING
at Baum After Argument at
Ardmorc.

sPecial % TIE world
ARDaORE. Okla, July .5.-Dur-
ing a political argument at a picnic
held in the Healdton oil field today.
Robert Majors Of Baum. Okla. was
shot and instantly killed by James
Smith, barber and well-known Mason
OF this city. Smith gave himself up
and was taken to the county Jail.
The men were supporters Of differ
ent candidates for sheriff and en-
gagged in campaign work at the picnic.
Nabors is'said to have struck Smith
In the face, whereupon Smith pulled a
revolver and shot his adversary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-27
City News in Brief

4 MARRIAGE LCENSE -zs -
Cl=-rE=e ard Bsz-s n E:ssts1 u
WORD WAS RECEIVED yszssr5sT
- I111 4 Hammer q tas csz-h o,
Is tatLS- Aortzg nlZrt IL Clsvs-
Lid. DE-c. NJ. EzEEzr !et- At
--zr-
SUIT FOR DIVORCE zzs fled yes
;sre@g 2t y = J C3--ias tre1 rs s.fe.
Zcra -c---1s- lie chl-Ees z1---e-y
AID sr-sl-y- Tie CO 4,le vas married
D@c=-1e- -. 1871.
: : crow. TICE-PR 2 ESD EoST =
t1e ELcEzz = Na-1lzl oauk izfr o.
Sunday FOR Cc.orsto. -hers .s EIu
loir A-z CrcE :1- 81 EssEs vzcz-
-c1-
WHILE RIDING =; TIE rez- ot At
AZ --z-cz yssrs-4zy Afternoon Il
Ezzl struck "a had a.yzl1sr The TOP
q ;-e a. aid suffered = s. --- =-zl2
so-nt-
Nv CEAPr5. 81 Of NJ .n5 NJ
. P Crzoll returned yesLe-1zy
from Springfield. No. Easr= Ee g-st-
-2tec t-cn WoodrIt. college zE-
IErs
THE ANNUAL UNION picnic ot th=
E5-orrh cages q tie Boulder A-e-
r-- aEt Rcs-c1 Ave--e Ge-Aot!E
churches ViIl -~ heli z salf Springs
BARK tomorrow Afte-1con sn6 eve
aiag-
CALITE ASH FILED sT-FT .or 5i-
scrr= s-cn1 hs- azsaz-t. EA-y Ash.
n . p@rso- court r=s-=rtzy r.
pz-aE.c alleges cr-=..y 2-t 1---ss--
lsss. Th=y we're zarr-st April -
1910.
MS MARION CR-NJN Va
-o-zi c. E,upo-1z. EG. rzsr 5epz---
Es1- ,-ss:te-- O., 80 Wc-zrs Pc
a=t -c-ps. ~ - p-sse-t - he reg
-,Ar nesting O, .hz TZLz chz5-s- =
v c-s. haH az - 0'eio--h t0l1o--o-
at-e-rool
FTSER-L SERVICES tor Einsr
" Plalor- cle o. tire sic-,1s os ne
czEe-r = water -zlr dit-- S4tu--
<zy E@re ccrd act I y The Rev J :.
2 R=sty a. the H5vorzy ehzp-l yes-
ter-zy ztterroo- 5--zi Ezs j. R1s-
Hi c--etey -te sey1csz were IN
Ger =. 1-sp4Ces C. -h= Odd Fel+o.s.
=
: p KING. Al .1plcy= ir The
s'--sco -schtae shops q; WeS- Tu-A
-zs scruc. ~ ps.c. q lot Ssel
from - zf1e a. o'clors A0ndzy
Afternoon saic5 izo=1tsd IL hzs eye
Es zAs tzks- 20 : ioczI hOspi a. ard
l.1.T- arts rel1ovet . his home. -
Ec--L Man street
The P-RE-BRED cz-1Is industry
= TE-sz eo--ty received fg---@- m
,~t-s this -eSs Eh-- Abto t-others
received = shipment 0. fifteen reg
s-<-st Hos-e--s for their 6ziry rzrI1
-ezr re city Ire cz-tle Ee<e p1r-
chas--t from :. 2. Ro.i1srl- owner q
80 W-hr-e Water Pals SICK fa-a az
ro-Ardo. HA-
DETAILS CF TIE rscsut Trternz-
;cna ROA-y ccaveutio1 Al CInca-
-Ac -iL - tod % the members OF
--= TIA E-o-zsy c4Gs % seT=-el
--.r roo--s &C the TGlsz delegation AZ
the -sEzr meeting q the T-lss ci1o
e. -scc .1czy Homer Couiey E.N
preside a. Ro-a-izn- President A L
Fz-zsr -1u ak q Convention Pro
-=e'inxx~. L - EErz OF Enter
ia-nnen-' Pau G2-AEzy o. Con
'Tz-- b-trse1 El.s ard Rozry Cc1-
ve1fio1s. G. = Bunzrner OF
Round Tzbe P-o-c@sci,gs", ard "
A Ezit--p ard " \ Ezc1eTs-
q o-de- inter es-inz Subjects
OK RECEIPT q news that rs
5ro,her-InlA~ Hz-Tv Brilliant had
been KILLED n A. auto ACCIDENT az
Denver. NoSe Jznkowsky. q ~
Palace cl5-a-ers LEI, yesterday ztts--
ror- .c- the Colorado capital HIS
--c-aer. s.uca JzEso=sEy. Whc e
enjoying vacation IL Aichi .al <1;1
htz family. Is also en route 20 Denver
Er Brilliant vas ! prominent !eEsl-
-T-z- ot Denver No details q the
1c~i14r. were oftzinz oie Taree
children Il the dad man were in
.u-ed n the suzshgp and are IL
Hospital
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-27
STATE QUESTION Ss =:
INITIATIVE PETITION Ne el

r kAz4y
p- tA n IS .ay url.fit i r
- D tse Tssi sz--t
=
lt,y t
q
- ~ - - "'D'A]
I'D deozfs
4e7 Ebs . l.
- Ssz.-e
7I .Csise=s' lD~saa zhaa e
"a it - = = = a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-27
To the Voters and Citizens
ofthe First COngreSsiOn-
al District:

Without regard 70 party political affiliations We the
Undersigned citizens Of the city Of Tulsa desire 70 bespeak
Cur esteem friendship for A A Small candidate for the
Republican nomination for congress He Is of our lead
m eitizens and town builder He Of high charac
and ability IS energetic forcefu and capable He has
Al especially standing the people Of Tulsa where
be has resided for many years and has always been active
and public for the upbudng and best interests
81 The community As member Of congress he
would b. credit 10 the and nation well the
4stre He man Of broad vision fairninded and in
etztigabe throwing his heart and soul into any work
be may undertake He by large odds Of the branet
and most capable this district has had the oppor
tunity 10 send TO congress He would be loafer
trimmer should he be represent
this district in the House Of Representatives. We therefore
take pleasure endorsing his candidacy and bepeakng for
hin the favorable consideration Of the the district
Most Respectfully
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-27
VOTE YES!

On eueraE pr0goHuor = drr,iCa Rssr
: SC
,hftN of "a.
p1bIe essree
r. czzcu s4oc fgrdsz
talat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-27

you would discover how lonesome I
was aad come right home. I wouldn't
have spoiled your vacation for the
wcrid. love-
And he really thought she believed
him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-27

P. L. PRICE
J. Il. NBIRNEY
". o. BUCK
4. Z. BRADSHAW
". VI. MCCULLOUGH
?. Il. GREER
G. c. STUBBS
II. 7. ARNOLD
o. n LEONARD
Z. ". SINCLAIR
4. D. WALKER
FRANK FRANTZ
Z. z. BERRY
4. J. HALL
o. J. WAKEFIELD
c. ". BUTTERWORTH
DR. l. 4. PENNEY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-27

+. z. HOWENDOBLER
PAUL MADANSKY
c. 0. BAKER
n. r. GRAHAM
s. P. M'BIRNEY
c. W. BENEDICT
F. II. MALLS DINO
F. R. LETCIIER
JAS. A. VEASEI'
F. ". PERRY
W. F. STAHL
o. l.. JAMES
II. F.. SINCLAIR
&. R. MCCULLOUGH
A. A. DAVIDSON
AND MANY OTHERS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-27
Mired Inrpr,f,euts

I never tasted this sort of salad be-
rore something you invented espe-
cialy for this picnic7-
Not especially. The wagon con-
tanning the grub 3olted badly"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-27
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-27

q
= : z-sa :.
% a l-4 = g. D
p
u ,t.a &tz- .1saS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-27

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81