davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-06
Wrunbeisentbn .!SppOtbefen.
einaetraaen.

/ ~ -" ".
Sobn y. 9lOme anRonparisl .. u
Co., $1,000.
Jrancss O. Wendsn an Qstp Wlo.
batut y. ", $500.
Sames G. Waden5is an alpha 3
u, 6. Co.. $3.50.
Cabin 6. DleUtilen an DsItipcct
9omeiieab Co., $4,000.
aaura 9ilsr an Sune Strest 3
g. II. 6. Co., $500.
Uli6aeI u. 2oneano an b., $1,000
9ouifa 8roppenbeder an 0ilsbal,
8. II. 3. Co., $1750.
Sobn Rhine an 9ilIsbal. 8. II. g.
Co.. $4,000.
DO. an Senrp ]. Seilfsr, S75O.
Senrp Reinbarb an 8slleDue D.
a.. $4,000.
SDpbia R. gouarb an Sbbe Bar!
.. II. 6. Co., 1926.
Supib u. DaIter an Sout6ern
Ohio 6. II. z. Co., $1,000.
Soispb :. 3uselter an bo., $110O.
gilbert gp. SaDiparb an big -four
Q. II. 6. G. Co., $4,000.
Rolanb 8. Gtuempsl an So., $3.50.
Srant s. aaneenitrOer an Gpcas
more 9. II. g. Co.. $1,000.
Wsargarst glnberfon an RpIemoni
y. II. g. 60, $1,000.
Sarrp WiIts an Geii Strsst' 3. u.
Ro. l. $1750.
Wsinnie 8. Dafbburn an gorppob
Smprousb 9. II. 8. 60, $44OO.
William r. S'Donneu an glens
tpap 6. II. .. Co., $2500.
Charles s. 9urrus an Gait Wals
nut pills .. Ii. 6. Co., $3.50.
Senrb 3. Simlid an Sin. Dorfs
ingmens Club 3. II. 6. Co., $1,000.
albert ". Sabparb on dragon 3.
l.. 6. 60, Ro. 2, $1,000.
4nna Boot an Gin. Wortinsmens
Club. .. Ii. 6. Co., $1,000.
Samuel $. Grani an WeIt 2ibers
tp o. II. g. Co., $4,000.
Samss .. Woolf an Wlilforb
5ome 9lbg. Co., $450O.
Wlatie :. Sare an glspslanb 9. q.
Co., $25OO.
Wilbreb W. G6illing an gntsr,
prife 3. q. Co., $3.50.
Marp 8. Barter an bo., $500.
aatbsrins gbbins an bic Satlep
ganf. $4,000.
Minnis 8. gorrin an girit Raiior
nal 3. II. g. Co., S2S00.
[ yroni Strifler an Sobn 8. 1ies,.
$685..
Benjamin 6. Ban Wpe on gietpria
3. q. SO. 2. $4,000.
Getilste 5ppotbsfen.
Sarab Grant an Sannerp .. u.
gD.. $500.
Wartba 3siier an giirsrfbs 3. a..
u. 6. Co., $1,000.
Sobn o. 8lOme an glonparsil 3.
u. Co., $500.
Glisabeib g. Witbe an Srutbsrn
Obio Sapings gant Co., $4,000.
Sobn M. 5siIel an bo., $1,000.
Grneitine Button on GouibsrnSbic
9. II. 3. Co.. $1100.
Sofepb n. Sreinen on Norippob
3. II. 6. Co.. S3250.
5enrp 6. Meber an Gprins Grope
abe. 6. II. .. Co., $3.50.
Sames Q. Mddtnsie on allpbo ..
/ 9. Go, $3.50. |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-06
gR E mento mort!

Mls 5rerids, Der beriibnte 9ltnie
fer, ii9 tpieber Oer9eirutben ipolltt,
hielt er Bel Der Dame feiner Wubl
nit ben folsenben Worten an: rMein
Grduletn, barf i6 Ste fraaen: Wols
len Gie meine Wittipe iperbsn9"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-06
Ste San pit a DE.
gDer mar her Serr. ben

o.: User mar Der Serr, Den Sic
e6er griitten2"
nMein 6au5ar5t!"
a.: ,@i, b0ren Sic, su benz bate
i9 au9 @ertrauen; Der Mann bat eth
fol6 gutniitblses Geiitpt, bab er es
unm5elid fertig bringt, einem bas
Bier gu Derbieten".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-06
Gnfant terrible.

Steiner 9an!: rSntel. fnuq' mall"
Sntsl: nWus lpillit bn, &nirps9"
&leiner Gaui: npapa fagt bod, bu
fetft Elm &ndaprob!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-06
RadikaIbeiIun0 Or rrerven$ebwatbe.

epa nOb wsronsn eePIagt bon nn1 lgsM @
Hadn
ansa nb settrai aatarrs Massnordsa sn.
idsr gerfnno.n 3n ser, SamHne ytmuas arampt
bOg No an cna Snlag gtt uD
Deutscnen Prvat. Knk 137East 27. .Str New York. N.Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-25
SkeIIv.
ruEIR RIMn RECORDS.

NEW YORK. March 24-Jess Will ard. heavvweight champion of the world. will defend his title aeainst Frank Moran tomorrow night in ten round bout in which tlo f7ancial side of the contest equals if it does not ov- ershadow the interest arused in the nrohable outcome Promoted by Tex Rickard. famous for his staging of the Iohrson-Ieffries and Gans-NelsOn bat ties. close to s15O000 is involved, es- taffsrino 9 record which hos never bepn ecuallod or anproached in bout limited to ton rounds.
 Although RicFard started by bidding so OOO for the match he was forced to raise tre totaI to ST 250 in order to secure ire cOntoqt. nutbidding several othar promoters during neeOtiaitions which continued for some days. or this sur To har guaranteed Willard St7.5nO and Moran half Of that amount. When this nurse was finally aereed up- on Rickard's disappointed rivals de c1ared that tha sum was ridiculously ort of pronortion to the value Of the rratch and predicted that he would laea Q barrel of money.
 The former TeTas cowboy went a. hon. efooiro .rc contest in the same r,,arrar that ha did tho Iohnsor-Eeff- rir~ r-ofth at Reno. Nev- on July 1. -ofo v-f' fra rasrlt that gate receipts or ~h~-,- $40 eco gro assured and if -si-o- S~u9ro Garden could he made ~-o--. 0'~.a aH those who desire 10 -.s.-,~.- ffo battle the total receipts --~-'' To double that amount. With -'-- --'~o of seats ranging from three fn t--e-tv-fve dollars, according 10 To- --''--- the demand proved enormous c-~-, tie o1ening of the box office sey- ~-~l weeks ago.
 -~al interest fn the bout is extreme
 '~~n as both Willard and Moran
 ~va been training here for several
 --~--4 and it is eX8ected that therd -'-l be thou-and Of fight fans in and -,~rt Mao son Square tomorrow night to await the outcome of the battle. The police authorities have made spec ial arrangements to handle the throng that will gather inside and outside the Garden. large forces of reserves being ordered on duty for the occasion. i The greatest diversion of pOinion pre- vails reearding the outcome of the bout Willard is a to favorite with very few large wagers in sight al though innumerable small bets have been made between friends at odds which range from to 1 to to l with Willard the favorite in all cases. These odds are not based so much upon the records of the two principals as on the champions great physical advantages over Moran. Willard will outweigh his opponent by close to fifty pounds and will tower five inches above Mor- an when they meet in the ring. In reach he will have an advantage of about six inches.
 Close followers Of the two puglllsts
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-25
-nfeds , paI. Ot Iast seas0l.
LNLEn-N--Y s-JN.s 5

ST. LOUIS, March Represents tives of ffty-two cities met here today and appointed committee to draw up reservations Co form national or ganization 10 promote a. Gteur sports and intcr-city contests.
 It was decided that the first cham oionship meet in tennis and golf would be held in St Louis The first inter- city meetings probably will be in 1917. Ii the tennis and golf contests prove successful the organization. il was said today. will take up other sports.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-25

do not expect 10 see a clever boxing exhibition since both men are more noted for their hitting ability than skill in tho science of leading and blocking. While Moran is expected to be the more aggressive of the two, it is thought WiHard's great reach and height will ake il difficult for the Pittsburger to land a blow that might lead to a knockout Willard, on the other hand has never shown dispOsi- ton to force the fighting in the early rounds of his contests or to use his great strength with viciousness unless badly stune by his opponents blows.
 During his preparatory work, Moran has been practicing with his left hand and has announced with a degree of confidence tha, he will surprise many l who think that he is only a right hand | ed fighter Willard's great advantage ! in reach will be a considerable handi- ] cap for Moran to offset and. according Ito those who have carefully watched i both men during their courses of train 1 ing. the champion ought to do a lot of l damage with his long left jabs and his
 
 1 greatest blow that the Kansan has de veloped.
 ! Doubt has been expressed in som quarters as to whether Willard is act IuaHy risking his heavvweieht cham nionship in the bout with Moran. ow- | ing to the fact that the New York State boxing law limits all bouts 10 ten rounds and bars 9 decision by the ref cree. Theoretically. at least. il is con sidered that the title is at stake and ltre best informed ring experts agree that it is possible for Moran to win Ifte title during the battle in several ways.
 A clean knockout of Willard by Nor m would cause the championship to mass. as would the disqualifyine of Willard hv the referee as the result of foul blow administered during the contest. If the referee should stop the bout because he was Of the opinion that Willard was unable to continue Moran would be automatically declar ad the winner and thus become the i'itla holder. Should both baXers be on their feet at the erd of the ten rounds -9 official decision can be rendered Hnd the winner on points then become, a matter of opinion among those a t0u' the ringside.
 r. is owing 10 these possibilities that Charley White, the veteran referee and arbiter of many championship bouts. has been selected 10 act as the third man in the ring Whites record covers roanv years of officiating in qi -arte of Ire country when champion erip fights in all classes were Of com ron occurrence. He has acted in this "anacitv at many of the most promi neut contests in which titles passed and is conceded to be one of the mosi evrert judges of boxing in the game today.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-25
PLAYGROUND SPORT
 lS DOOMED WHILE
 ATHLETES BANQUET
Y Gym Scene of Big Spread; Music and Hilarity are Con- tributing Features to Jolly Get-Together.

Playground ball athletes and their friends, numbering in the neighbor hood of 200. gathered last night, at the big Ball Players Banquet of the Twilight League. Splendid speeches, fine music and cordial good-fellow- ship were the factors contributing to an evening of the highest enjoyment. Shortly before the participants in the jolly get-together had assembled in the Y. NJ. C. A. gym, the Y Boys Band rendered several selections and the athletes and their friends filed into the banquet hall More music was furnished by the Bisbee Mandolin Club and hilaritv and spontaneous en- thusiasm prevailed.
 The feast was a splendid one and much credit is due all concerned in its preparations. Y. NJ. C. A. officials took personal charge of the prepara- tions and numerous ladies contributed time and arduous efforts. Special mention may be made of Mrs. A. B. Richardson and Mrs. Chauncey Nit chell. A feature attending the ban quet was the presence of young ladies from the Y. w. C. A. who acted as waitresses.
 Capt. J. P. Hodgson appeared as toastmaster and was in a joyial frame of mind. In his introductory remarks he referred to the initial movement 10 establish playground ball as a sport for the mine boys. His remarks were serious or bright and whimsical as the various phases of his subject demand cd and he was frequently interrupted by laughter Capt. Hodeson read a review of the seasons work.
 Athur Notman talked on some i'm Dortant matters of playground ball interest. He said there would be two seasons of the sport. this year, one early and one. late Mir. Notman also announced the appointment of gen eral committee to direct various ath- letic affairs. His remarks were greet ed by applause. attesting his populari- " with the boys.
 George Reardon delivered the time honored baseball classic. Casey ar the bat" Reardon was at his bast which is equivalent to remarkins that his rendition was of a superior order, seldom equalled hereabouts. He re- ceived q tremendous ovation as he closed.
 F.. C. Hicks followed with "The Man That Famed Casey. While th.s selection will never attain the fGme of the immortal Casey at the Bat. nevertheless it was we'll delivered and the reader well merited the applause clicited by his effort
 Players who made remarks on pla7- ground bail. past and future. were Messrs. Pat O'Donnell, West, Bran non. Dickerson. Hihbleg Benton, Morgan. Montz, Barkwill
 During the evening the handsome silver cup, won by the Assayers. was on exhibition. The cup is a beauty and attracted much attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-25

hman, Wm. Seigler, August Belmont
 and Wm A. Brady.
 Women Of social prominence also
 will be among the box seat spectators.
 Perfect physical condition and ability
 to win the popular decision on points or by knockout were high lights in the training camps of the two fighters. Neither did heavy work, and both said they were in fine shape 10 go ten rounds at top speed if necessary. Will lard announced that he expected to weigh just about 250 pounds when he entered the ring and Moran estimated
 his weight at about 203 pounds. Will
 ard will have the advantage in weight, height and reach over Moran, but this does not dismay the lavmen who take
 great pleasure in citing the cases Of defeats of large boxers knocked out by smaller opponents.
 While a great number of leading pug lists from experience inside and out side the ring believe that Willard will defeat Moran. the challenger has ma
 nv friends who are eGuoliy positive ] that he will be victorious. Among
 those who have declared in favor of Willard are James l. Corbett. James l !. Jefries. Bob Fitzsimmons. Kid Me | Coy. "Philadelphiq" lack O'Brien. Joe I Choynsti Terry McGovern. lack Coo ! per. Jack Gleason. Martin Julian, Geo. Ccneidine Billy Newman and Jack ! Skellv.
 : Jack Johnson inc eX-chamDion. who 1 lmet both men. believes that Moran is line better m and that the result of S3turdav's cnnte=t will prove il. John l sons belief in Moran is shared in by | Tohr l.. Sullivau Jim COffey. Tom ! Sharkev. Jack McAuliff, James w. Coi
 frnth. Dal Hawkins. Jimmy JOhnstone RiUv Citsou. Dan Hickey and Benne ] Leonard.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-25
SOLDIERS WILL BE
 SUNDAY ATTRACTION
18th Infantry Will Cross Bats with Grays; C. X A. Line
 up Strengthened.

Manager Leege of the Grays has ar ranged a baseball game for Sunday afternoon when the 18th Infantry of Douglas will cross bats with the C. & A. team, at 2:30 o'clock, at Warren field. The soldiers are capable of put ting up a strong game, a fact well known to local fans who saw them in action in some fast contests last summer.
 Adams. who caught such a strong game for the All Stars, last Sunday has been added 10 the C. & A. lineup. This will be @ choice bit of news for supporters of Manager Legge's outht Earle Jeuck also will appear, Sunday in a C. & A. uniform. Wilson will be on the hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-25
"LOREX'' Bargain Counter

BlSREE. Four room frame house, Tomb stone canyon, near car line, bath and toilet. s2SOO.OO, terms. Three room house, frame Moon canyon. $6OO0O. Terms. Johnson's Addition. Thirteen room house, frame, two stories, water and gas connections. Se5O0OO. Terms Four room cement house, mod { ern, three lots, $22GO.0O. Terms. Four room h ouse, one lot, bar gain, S120OOO. Terms. Upper Lowell. Six room house, very desirable,
 a bargain Sl45O. Terms. cochise. Six room house, frame, fruit trees, a snap at S225O.OO. Terms. Other bargains in all parts of the District We have buyer for 100 cows or more Utilize "LOREX" Facilities
 LOWELL REALTY ECHANGE
 LOWELL.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-25
ST ioRN RlEIF cnAMps

WASHINGTON March 2t. St. Johns Military Academy tonight was announced winner of the rife match throughout the country completed dur es of the National Rife Association. St Johns made score of S.S5i. New York Military Academy W2s second with S.793. Wentworth Military Aca- demy. Iowa. finished first and Miami Military Institute sec1ud
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-25
coc4sAM PovlLINa sTAR

TOLEDO. Ohio. March 2L-C. NJ. Cochran of Omaha was the star man in the singles at the American Bowl ing Congress tournament with 6S9. his last game being solid strikes except for a spare in the eighth frame when he left up four pins on his spot
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-25
PERFECT BOWLING SCORE

TOLEDO, Ohio March 24-Charles H. Brady, champion of Keystone No L of Toledo. who bowls with his team in the A. r. C. tournament tomorrow night. today rolled up a perfect score. His three game total was S24, with ga e scores of 800. 245. and 279.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-25
1s- '7 --

According Co baseball statistioians the outlook for tEe IaaEc in the coming s-ascn ]. tfe mos. rocouraE. ing since ,h '.a ..u .l.st l~u Was established H NcN lorN # tn talou. U'.. teen rdied to the club comes u1 {. expect tons, Bill Donuvan's ta@H hou.d figure m the Dennant race prominently.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-25

Thief Bender, who is here seen at | ease at the Phillies' training C go. wii tc remembered as an old Athletic star. The Indian twirler h. teen in the game for nearly d sc,tc Of years. but he is confident taat he mas several .easons of good la5e-all left He wal with the Ilcokfeds a DpIt of last season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-23

ALI ueaaws all tbe Hme-rr~ .--
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-04
THE WAR AT A
GLANCE-

1v,.. t.4.f ,,,......tf. rr3.t ,
clcs In Wasfiieron that t6a srgta ,,t de-
partmcnt will declare fba pr.tI.b
steamer a G,rn1aD nrf,r p.,1i.rr
formal decision however tGa caT,trIrgd
steamer win he IoId Inv thr An|gril9T
authorities win fnr nrfzr rrau- tfc
clutaip and crow or tln Hro, and
most Of the r,ss0uu.rs win, ara al
Iccod 10 IaIorr tn Tho armed r,rrIe
of Crast Er.Ia.r am .o..rJ p.rr,.s
sion has I..r nf,.m Ir tI,. a.lt..,r
mauf for tnc al5 otrcr rnregrs ON
hoard to land at \ru.noIt Nrv.s
Vnpro is Scarcely arv frhti,,,- ON
any nr tho name fr,rts .,r.,.t w.,
fuirry orrar,nrrfs and i'm roro ar
tr.sG has ary rn+lr.n,r,,. .+I.f.,.,'-
rrrnrs baon recorded TI..r... r.Ir,i'.,.I
monte rarr tg1.l-. ,I,lr ~, tI,o ,,t,1,,'
uarrc rcginr or Irrarrc ana ro,.,
saint Die I'm the yosers Inonn+lfn.
with the French tho ancr.ssors Tbe
French auus also baE. sIoIIGJ tIr
town of IONS
ON the Russian front RrrIiD crair,s
mo dnfrat of a strora T,..i., f,,.,,
while Vienna rcrorts Tho ro,ord ,yitL
draw3I of fine Russfaus from tbrir
advanced trenches raar I-sriaa,l,o an
cast GaIirfa duriro ,rfpor Gnora i1r's
Ta ,,,,,, y,,...,,..
-''''''h H"'"''ihI'
In hand-io-nand lIGhtinE on the
Col Dl Lana slope the Austrlans re-
port the capture and destruction Of
ltaHan saps ana also the repulse OF
Italian infantry attacks IN the Sugana
valley Rome, however credits the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-04
TIRED OF STRUGGLE;
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Roy Spurgeon Left Note of
Explanation Before
Taking Poison.

Roy Spurgeon Of Stroud, Okla, at
tempted to commit suicide Tuesday
midnight in the basement of Hotel
Tulsa by taking permanganate OF
potash. Although it was feared for
some time that his effort would be
successful. he recovered and was able
to return home yesterday, leaving the
local hospital to which he had been
taken.
Before taking the poison Spurgeon
left note which explained his deed.
He said he struggled hard to find n
position and that he was tired Of
fighting.
He was found by employees Of the
hotel and was Immediately rushed to
hospital. Spurgeon is well known
IN Stroud, where he Is a respectable
citizen. He was well dressed He has
a wife and two children living in
Stroud. His profession is that Of
electrical engineer and he had been
working in that capacity in Kansas
City until a short time ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-04
MEXICAN PREPARES
FOR AN ELECTION

MEXICO CITY, Feb. .-The de-
partment Of the interior here has is
sued orders for the lturbide theater
in Queretar0 to be made ready for
the holding of a constitutional con-
vention. The date of the convention,
however, has not yet been set Gen
eral Carran2a issued statement,
however, at Queretaro explaining his
decree forbiddins foreigners TO ac-
quire real estate in Mexico. He says
the measure is a temporary once. The
statement went over the same ground
covered by the explanation Of Min
lister of Justice Estrada.
Official reports say that in minor
engagements with the followers of
Emiliano Zapata in towns on the
southern edge Of the federal district
the constitutionalists everywhere
were victorious.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-04
Worried.

The wife was tenderly sympathetic.
why, George, dear" she said, when
she noted her husbands tense atti-
tude and set eyes, what is the
trouble?"
He looked at her absently, as upon
total stranger.
"Oh," he said at length, there was
something l was going to worry
about know there was-but for
the life of me l can't think what II
is."-Puck.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-04
STATEWIDE EVENTS
BNRTIESVHIE'

BNRTIESVHLE-Thcrc IS danger
Of race trouble here as the result OF
the negroes being ordered out Of
section of the city which they always
have occupied Although they We're
ordered to go somewhere else, there 8
no place for them, as property owners
are declining to rent to negro fami-
lies
AWTON-School children Of this
CITY will in the future find that at
tending Sunday school Will have
much to do with progress in their
regular studies, as the board Of edu-
cation recently adopted a resolution
providing for the addition Of a lib
cral PERCENTAGE TO that of youngsters
who have been steady In Sunday
school attendance.
OKNIUIGEE-Feb 25-26 are
the dates upon which what is eX-
pectcd TO be the greatest meeting of
farmers ever held i'm this county IS
scheduled. 1t is the intention TO in
vitc every farmer of the county, then
see that he attends The rally is being
engineered by the county farm agent
and the Chamber of Commerce.
ENID-"Pay Up Week" is on in
Enid and everybody is apparently
making an effort to pay off as much
OF their Indebtedness as possible. If
is estimated that not less than $780,,
000 will be paid into the Golfers Of
local merchants. who In return have
promised remarkable bargain sales in
the near future.
COILINSVILLE-It is the inten-
ton Of the city council TO make an
effort TO pass bill which will pro-
vide for the lighting Of alleys Ild
other dark Ihoroughfares throughout
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-04


w.. ......
Swat tU. .u'.r..
NU... .Tu. T.I o r.Ht"
f#r. r.. .r H.. u..r What's the
.u..f.
.,n.n..r .r,n...
Tr.tn-tgHrr about other pooulo
Is am excellent quality.
Tho pa..r.ts may be wrong. but
"a. DON'T want au invasion. ANYHOW.
Being specialists an right. II you
Countless Wuudrn-Oufnu-W WooIey-
uu-rs alleged Jokes go 10 the basket
Instead or the rrIurpr
f.rc,t .Cr,,tf.rg. ,.ef S1O0 while
bats Irirr arnrf g. 60
Tho .fao.,r batiasn doctrine roner-
all, vorl.s ,o tbc end Of mo- babies at
ar an .a.l,rr,,- tolls ve
II must nc NJ Irasr q trlule murder
-, I,..Jlf,, fr almost any of
r,. t.. ,.rt.rr r,,,sr,rprs nowadays.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-04
WILL HOLD LEAP YEAR PARTY
High school Bible Glass Young Wo-
men Invite Gentleman Friends.

As purely social event the high
school Bible class will entertain
Thursday evening. February 10. at the
First Christian church. Although It
is not "a leap year party yet each girl
viii have the privilege of inviting
one boy friend.
The affair will be in tie nature Of
an extremely informal reception and
will partake of the nature Of VAL
ontine party The entertainment
promises TO be one OF the choice So
cial events Of the high school year and
the girls Of the Bible class already are
at work on arrangements.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-04
Dallas Erccs Dunn.

DALLAS. Feb. Joe Dunn, man
ager of the Dallas, Texas, league
baseball club last season, has been re-
leased to the Springfield, Ohio, Cen
tral league club, and Outfielder
Harry Storch of Dallas has been
traded to Springfield for Infielder
Stutt, II is announced here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-04

Somehow arguments OF the armor
plate makers against the govern
ments making its own are not very
convincing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-04

Really It does not seem calculated
TO help strengthen the militia to have
army officers continually saying how
punk it is.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-04

butcher" Woylor Of Cuban in
fanny has come bach'-hc's head OF
the newly created staff Of the Spanish
army