Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-02
City News in Brief

w b. SKIRVIN OF the SkirviI
hotel in Oklahoma City was in Tulsa
yesterday on business.
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n. A. MERRITT OF Duluth, MINI.
arrived in Tulsa yesterday to attend
his extensive interests in this vicinity
DURING THE MONTH OF July
only SO marriage licenses were issued
A distinct falling off was noticed from
the month previous when Dan Cupid
shot l27 arrows with unerring skill.
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c. c. NORTHUP, ONE of the Tulsa
! delegates to the annual convention of
International Rotary clubs, which
was held last week in Cinclnnad, is
expected to return this morning.
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THE BODY or MRS. HARRY Kis-
kaddon, who died last fall, was re-
moved from local cemetery TO
Clarion. Pa, Saturday for burial, Mr..
KiskaddOn accompanying the remains.
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/ THE REMAINS OF Edward f. Lang,
who died Saturday at his home, ID
| West Eighth street, were forwarded
yesterday afternoon to Pittsburg,
Kan. for burial. Mr.. Lang is sur
vived by his wife and three children.
I
THE REV. c. w. KERR, pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church, left
yesterday morning with his son, Haw-
! ley Kerr for Colorado Springs where
they will join Mrs. Kerr. They will
make the trip in their automobile.
THE TULSA MOTOR CAR company
has announced through its manager,
#. c. Ferguson, that it will not handle
/ - 1, III ia ha
and will center the work of its sales
department on Pierce Arrow and
Pathfinder makes.
T.. l.. PIERSON. PHYSICAL direc-
tor of the Y. NJ. c. A, returned yes
terday to his regular duties, and al
though he is yet on crutches will be
in his office regularly in the future.
Mr.. Pierson was injured about three
weeks ago in motorcycle accident.
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THE 9-DAY OLD CHILD of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. b. Quisenberry died at the
home of the parents in West Tulsa
yesterday morning. Funeral services
were held at the home at 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon after which burial
was in Rose Hill cemetery.
ELIHU r. PARKS. AGED SIS.
Tenth and Lewis, died yesterday
morning in n local hospital. Funeral
services were held at 430 o'clock
yesterday afternoon from the home
after which burial was in Rose Hill
cemetery.
FUNERAL SERVICES for Thelma
Hcneycutt. the 14-year daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. S. S. Honeycutt. were
held at the home. 221 South Nogalcs
avenue, at 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon and burial was made in Oaklawn
cemetery
a MARRIAGE LICENSE was is
sued yesterday to Eugene f. Dixon OF
Sand Springs and Chrissie Simmons
Nicholas of Sand Springs. The bride |
to-be is but 16 years of age and it |
was necessary for her parents to ap-
jear with her when the license was
issued.
DEPUTY SHERIFF r. r. Reynolds |
and Frank Wolfe were called to |
Skiatook Sunday afternoon to take in |
charge one Sam McGee, who, when he |
had taken aboard n considerable guam
tity of "redeye," pulled out a six
shooter and began to shoot up the |
town The officers soon convinced |
Sam that he wasn't as bad as he i'm
agined and put him in the county Jail. |
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GUS IVEY. PIONEER Oklahoman,
who was n passenger on the first train
that ever pulled into Tulsa, an event
which occurred in 1882, Just after the
Frisco had completed its extension
from Vinita to this city, has moved
back TO this city from Stilwell. At the
time OF the opening of the road Mr..
Ivcy was he editor OF the Vinita
Chioftain.
ALLEGING THAT HER husband
deserted her tho day after they had
been married, Mrs. Minnie G.. Miner
filed suit for divorce from Lewis ID.
Miner in the superior court yesterday.
They were married March 2. 1915,