davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01
National Committeeman
Writes Letter on Sub
ject to kellough.
IS "SPLENDID TYPE"
"Noters, Without Regard
to Politics, Should Get
Behind Him"

JAMES ]. MGRAW OF Ponca City.
a member OF tho Republican ma
tional committee from Oklahoma. has
written a letter to X. w Kellough.
Tulsa, chairman of the First district
congressional committee. In which he
OF Bert Chandler, the candidate for
congress who is running against Jim
Davenport
Mr.. McGraw says In the letter that
he believes the voters in the first dis
trict regardless of politics" should
get solidly behind Mr.. Chandler The
letter follows in full:
october 30. 1916 Hon. h. W Kel-
Tough. Chairman First District Con-
gressional Committee. Tulsa. Okla.
My Dear Mr.. Kellough: / am very
much pleased to note the energy and
activity you and your associates on
the committee are exemplifying In
behalf OF Bert Chandler's election to
congress from that district
Bert Chandler is a splendid type of
American citizenship and will most
ably represent the first district and
the state of Oklahoma as n whole rs
n member of the national house Of
representatives.
sional district should, without regard
to politics get solidly behind Bert
Chandler and give him such splen-
did majority that the Democracy ot
tho state would be awakened to he
fact that they have been allowed 70
make political football OF the oil
and gas interests OF the state for the
last time.
The First congressional district, in
which more wealth IL represented
than any other congressional district
in the state and which Is essentially
composed of oil men and oil interests,
Hhould have nan in congress who
not only knows the need OF the oil
producer bLt vho hRs ths courage.
personally and who represents n
party whion will zoe that the oil In
terestE are given lntr anG just treat
ment, something they have never re-
ceived from a Democratic admins
tration.
In my Judgment Po-t ChanGler's
election ia receEsnrr % the titure
welfare OF The Fret congressl Onal
district and ] sincerely hope that you
will give him q majority OF at least
five thousand. Very truly yours
! J. j. McGrnw.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01
PRESS CLUB GETS
DOWN TO BUSINESS
Constitution aud Bylaws Werc
Adopted at Meeting In Chamber
OF Commerce sunday.

Constitution and bylaws We're
adopted at the second meeting of thu
Tulsa Press club in the Chamber OF
Commerce rooms Sunday afternoon.
Mem bership in the club is limited to
local persons actively engaged In
writing for publications. Writers not
residing IN Tulsa may become honorary
members upon being elected by tho
club and paying a fee OF 81. II is
expected that many of the most
prominent journalists In the country
will become affiliated with the Tulsa
Preas club by this means.
Plans were discussed Sunday for. a
banquet, the first social function OF Che
club, which will be given In the near
future. man prominent In local
affairs will be asked to speak at the
banquet. Numerous other activities
are being planned by the Journalists
for the fall and winter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01


aigely TO the more legitimate work
OF a detective In running down Grim
lrals who were known by the depart
mcnt 10 be in the city. including some
OF the most dangerous men at large
In the state. They were successful In
catching the only recaptured prisoner
who broke out of the OkmulGes ccun-
ty jail. Carl Creek. held for muir
Ger.
These three men. overly. Pilking-
ton and Duran also captured the men
identified as the safe blowers who
robbed the Midland Valley safe and
tho men held for the murder OF i.
Lindsey, the aged merchant who was
shot to death by unmaslted murder
ers.
Their campaign, however, did not
tibe with the policy OF the reorganized
department ana that which had been
srpplanted for the work outlined by
Chief Lucas.
Friction Has Arisen.
With the separate heads at work on
the department, a friction had arisen
which threatens the entire efficiency
of the department, according to Off
Gers who yet remain, and II is the
most asked question about the station
Ia Chief Of Police Lucas q mere pup
ret?
Hints that members Of the differont
factions OF the department are en-
gaeed In making confidential reports
to the leaders they favor. regarding
the work OF other men, are freely
made at the station. Thlc. police Of
flcers declare, Is but the distant thun-
der OF the storm which is TO break
about the head OF Chief Lucas. who Is
corscientlously trying to give Tulsa
n police department.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01
EXPERTS TO STUDY
GAS INCREASE HERE
Three OIL and Gas Nen May Go BE-
fore state Corporation Cont
mission I'm Fight

The services Of experienced oil and
sas men have been obtained by the
city to assist it in fighting tho pro-
posed increase of tho Osago &
Oklahoma Gas Co. Three of these
men have been already collecting data
or the situation which will be used by
the citys legal department In pre-
pairing It's case. The records OF the
Usage nation at Pawhuska have been
examined for additional information
Several prominent gas men havo Of
fere6 10 &c before the state corpora
tion commission in oklahoma City
when the rate hearing comes up for
confederation on November IL and
testify in behalf Of Tulsa. Tho city
Will also be represented by City At
torney John Moserve and his assistant
John Wcodard
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01
HUGHES OUTLINES
TRUE AMER|CAN!SM
Defines This TO Audience
as Platform Upon Which
He Is liunning.

EVANSVILLE. lad. oct. IL
II Charles Il. Hughes today defined
to Audiences in Indiana tho platform
on which he Is running for president.
as follows:
Let W. 10 truS Americans, serving
the welfare OF tho entire people, CON
serving Tho American honor, con-
serving American prosperity. building
W ihS opportunities of labor ana
Counting rs our priceless heritage tho
of armies hBd strength, but by the
RUE Of reason in \ community fair
minded and intent III justice.
That Is my platform, fellow ell.
2ans, II you want my services take
mo On that basis'
Mr.. Hug1.Ss had spoken previously
at Columbus, Bedford and WaahiDg-
Ton. \. Colut1bus nuj Waahih ator
he faced ho"kiars. tho first one saying
that he was "ah ndmiror."
Il interrupted.
This man interrupted MIR. Hughes
address 80 nsk whether tho nominee
II elected would favor or OPP saa pinc-
Ing an SirfnrIo Oh nunitlo1 ship
Wofia or tho passage of "war reao-
luton" warning Americana not 10
tThNNs on ThfTcrull Ncfs'Is OF 'HH pcl-
iigSrents.
ii pm is favor 3f tho maintenance
Of every risht. INCLUDING tho right Of
travel and tho right Df shipmari." Mr..
Hughes replied. The noniraa added
that no thought .it very IMPORTANT that
America should "yindisats neutral
rights and maintain tina integrity of
International law" and that II was 20
very thougbticss policy that would
pnrrordor any Of tho important rishts
because of any sentimental consider
ntion"
"When these orlsos arise" Mr..
Hughes continued. two are trustees,
really guardians, Of our future We
may ursclvcs.--though haay,n forbid
he involved in difficulties when
ticse rights are OF tho utmost impor-
lnnoe. We should havc the right TO
buy. We must maint1in the risht TO
~. In tho absence of q merchant
n nrlnc such az wo should hnve, We
haVo tho necd Of utilizing no fncili
ties Of travel and we nust protect
American citIzons in ev"ry right with
respect to lifo. property and com
morcc az TO all nations"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01

CANADIAN, Texas Oct. 81. -
~ Charles Taze Russell, known as
Pastor" Russell, an Independent min.
istcr, president Of The Watch Tower
Bible and Tract society and promi7I
nent author of studies on the scrlp<l
lures, died at 2:30 O'Clock this aftek
noon on an Atchison, Topeka & SAM
l'c train en- route from Los AngelcsI
New York. Heart disease was gives
as the cause. The body is being taken
10 Kansas city on the train on which
he died
Pastor Russell. who was born In
Pittsburgh. Pa, February l6, 1852.
dIcd while the train was stopped at
Pampa. Texas. near here. He com
planned of feeling i'll on leaving Los
angeles, NJ. sturgeon. his secretary.
sale, auA gradually grew worse until
death came this afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01
CAVAl lIERl LIKES THE
HOMtlikE HOMESHERE
OPEHArI( BEAUTY HERE WITH
HUSBAND SAYS THEY SHOW
CHARACTER Ol' PEOPLE.
know- Tulsa Mast BE Happy Place
Because There Are So Many
Happy Looking Homes.

LuCicn Muratore, The great Ellis
Opera company tenor, sat or the front
seat of the automobile with his mouth
tightly closed Oklahoma dust IL
deadly to a 100000 throat and any
way he cannot speak re Anglaise." "
SO he just sat still.
Net so with Lima Cavalieri. his wife.
The most beautiful woman in graod
opera minded neither dust or crisp
October wind Her expressive lips
were hubbling over, her jewel-laden
hanis We're never idle. In adorable
broken English she talked above tH-
purr of the engine, not for newspa-
pers, nor yet for effect, but just be-
cause she was woman-such Vi
vacious woman-and lust because she
felt that way.
Madame Cavalieri talked neither Nv
note nor role. Scenery interested her
now and then the oil fields were at
tractive to Il certain extent, although.
as he said with pretty pout. II 10
not Ikea Ze smell Of re stuff" and
she thought once in While OF "stock
In trade
Eut what called for exciamations
II uradulterated Joy from this PAM
rered ana admired woman OF the pub
tic tine time and ti.ae again were
Tulsa's Tesi homes. not tine osterta.
tioua inhns'ons the hOuses OF tho
ultra rich. bus the modest homcs.
those ~ bn"ssiow pattern w1t~
CHEEKY cI!t,iue at the windows and
bright hiotches ~ GOVcrs IN the
yards.
An" nhs braatiiad. "ruisa Is 70
happy city ! am suro. for your people
have LEARNED what ;Gerns 20 real hap
pincns--zo losne. II o'z Me my be-
loved Italy. 2eso llf;ie homes, 80
home likS. 80. 20 yEaf YOU cqrl H.
comfortable. / zee iots = ,iti4@ With
mucba norr bis houses. bur ~; city
wiz 80 many whian speak OF ~ aapDy
people who live ~ I"tn,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01
MURATORE GETS
The OIL fever
Famous Tenor Talks About
Investing in Fields
Near Here.

Lucien Muratorc. tho most gifted
Of all tenors, who appeared as Don
Jose in Carmen" at Convention hall
Monday night, is 10 pleased with
Tulsa and Its many Advantages that
he will invest IN Tulsa oil property.
When Mr. Murstorn and hir charm
ing wife, the lovely Lima Cavalieri,
wcrc seen AT Hotel Tuisa they were
most enthusiastic IN the.i praise and
80 far into tho worlc of art and 80
sucoessfuiiy promoting this venture OF
opera.
Madam Muratoro said: IL am de-
lighted with the beautiful homes in
Tulsa and especially tho lovely little
bungalowB with their little pergojas.
! am reminded OF the quaint little
''inaisons' ut Pompeii--tha Rrchiteo-
ture is very similar. Indeed | like
smaller houses better thun large ones.
and should loyo 10 1--we In nuch n
little homo. | like your Hover gar
dens; they are 80 pretty and have
such lovely coloring. | Ike the dea
Of having flowers IN your rarkings
! think you must have great many
people hcre who love music and they
must DO very willing to pay for good
music, too, or you could never have
had this strong organization"
delight OF tho Handsomely dressed
audience and that II wns II marvel
ously beautiful scene, Tulsa may
have tho pleasure OF hearing these
two gifted artists In concert as they
will DO in n nolghborlns city in
March.
stanley Is Charming.
II was the lovely Helen Stanley
who 30 completely won the hearts OF
tho gala audience nt Convention hall
Monday night with her artistic inter-
probation Of the role "Micaoln." Tho
nnme OF Miss Stanley was on tho lips
of every Tulsan who heard tho
luscious. melodious voice.
Miss Stanley, In speaking of her
work. said: II love tho role OF
Micaela. who was mnidon OF strong
character yet u country girl unused
to the ways of tho city sho GER
tainly was not fool. The rolo docs
rot call for much nctlng-it In all
singing and pure singing Sho In her
innocence must DO striking contrast
to tho dramatic 'Carmon.' Tho aria
L Am Not Faint-Eleartod' is ono OF
the hardest arias | have ever
studied"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01
COPELAND JURY
IN A DEADLOCK
Report &c Judge That There is No
Chance OF Agreement In Celc-
bratcd Case.

GALVESTON, Oct. S1.-The jury in
the case of John Copeland, charged
with the killing OF william Black.
anti-Catholic lecturer in Marshall.
Texas, February 3, 1915, emerged from
tho Jury room but once today except
for, meals. This was at p. m, when
fort the second time the foreman an
nouirced that the panel was hopelessly
disagreed en.i requested discharge.
The court again refused 10 discharge
The case has been in the hands OF the
jury since $40 Saturday night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01
GERMAN SUBMARINE
''"r1 SAFE IN HOME PORT
t-5J NOSES PEACEFULLY INTO
TEiTON WATERS. NCCOKD-
ING 10 REPORT.
Had ENcntiul "Trip. Sinking Five
Enemy Shp~ just or the
American Coast.

BERLIN, via London. Nov. IL
t:OS II. m)-Thc German submu-
rine U-h3 has returned safely to "A
German port, according to an official
announcement
The German submarine T-J3 m
command of Lieutenant Captain Hans
Rose. arrived at Newport. Il. l.. from
Wilholmshavcn on October and dc
parted after stay OF three hours.
In the course of the next day The
r-53 sank five ships Off the Ameri-
can coast.
Various reports have been current
regarding the submarine and II was
uncertain whether the craft was re-
turning to Germany or had remained
on this side Of the Atlantic. There
were various rumors also that she had
been sunk. \ search by American
warships for German secret base
along the New England coast Tor
supplying submarines proved fruit
less, according to naval officers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01
TIME WELL SPENT.

You could not spend ten minutes
day better than by reading the
want ad columns Of The World.
even If you confine yourself to
those which interest you particu-
larly, although by reading the
others, too, you often get ideas
that are Of great value to you.
The wants show YOU how to
make money. they are powerful
agents for the solving of scores Of
difficult problems and they help
in filling almost every human need
or desire.
Make 1t a rule of life to read the
want columns of The World every
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01

Do you suppose If you figured
steadily for lifetime you could
discover what the county Off
cials OF Tulsa county found that
required the expenditure of
1916, 6,6S0.27? That is what II
cost the people for Democrats
to manage affairs last year. Mr.
Voter. and the average cost was
s10.1G each The best argument
In favor of change In the
county administration is your
own tax receipt. II You are not
afraid that gazing AT 1t viii keep
YOU awake for several nights
Just look AT that tax receipt.
There is not another county in
the entire United States whore
the cost OF government is so
high as right here In Tulsa
county. What have we TO show
for our 1876. 6.8s0.25?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01
WORK IN INTEREST
OF OZARK TRAIL
Oklahoma City Committee Meets
With Local Body to Plan
Work Ahead.

The Tulsa committee working in
the interest OF the Ozark trail through
Tulsa county Yesterday morning met
and entertained for luncheon at Hotel
Tulsa the oklahoma City committee
In charge of the trail work In that
city.
The Oklahoma City party, COM
posed OF George G. Sohlberg, Floyd
Thompaon. Frank Northrup and A S.
Cassaway are making tour of the
route through oklahoma, for the pur-
peso Of making recon mendaions TO
tho con,ral committee OF the organl-
zstlcn which will be considered In the
marking of the route.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01
KILLS WIFE THEN
COMMITS SUICIDE
Bohemian Farmer at Norman sewers
own Throat With Razor
After Pistol Fails.
Special to The world.

opeclhT 10 The W0fId.
NORMAN, Okla. Oc. 81. - After
shooting and probably fatally wound
ing mis- wife. Tony kalivoda. wealthy
farmer residing rear heer, attempted
to XIII himself with the same weapon.
Unsuccessful. he almost severed his
head from the body with a razor,
dying in a few minutes Domestic
trouble is said to have prompted the
act
That the crime was prcmeditated
is evident from :he finding of nctg
whicn had been written. which re-'
funeral expenses Kalivoda was re-
puted to be worth several thousand
doIlars.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01
Execution Stayed.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 8l.-Death
Bentence OF A. l.. owen, whose execu-
ton was set for November 27, has
boen stayed by tho criminal court OF
appeals, as tho court will not have
timo to pass on tho case before that
date. owen was convicted In Chero-
kee county charged with tho murder
of Lizzie Morgan, which occurred
Mny 4 Inst
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01
FAIRBANKS IS OUT
OF THE CAMPAIGN
Death of His Mother Causes Him to
Retire Entirely From Fever
OF Election.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. oct. 81 -
rl7nq for the funeral of Mrs. Mary
Adelaide Smith Fairbanks, mother OF
Charles w Fairbanks. the Republi-
can candidate for Vice-president. will
not he completed until Mr.. Fairbanks
arrives home from Illinois. Plans for
Mr. Fairbanks further participating In
the campaign have been abandoned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01
Wife Is Missing.

LAWRENCE, Kan. Oct. 31.-After
a five-day search by Lawrence and
Denver police. Professor Charles
Cochrane of the Univ 'ersity of Kansas
engineering school faculty tonight Of
fered a reward of 800 for informa.
tion regarding the wherea bouts Of
his wife. A similar reward was Of
fered by Mrs. Cochrane's Sister. Mrs.
A. NJ. johnson of Denver. .vho mr.
rived from there today to ass,ist in
the search.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01
Drnps From NInchine.

REDWOOD CITY. Cal. Oct. 81. -
Silns Christofferson. consulting engl-
neer OF an aviation company here. wns
killed today when his machine over
turned and fell ono hundred feet dur
ing trial flight OF new military
aeroplnnc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01
Noted Divine Who Was to
Speak Here Thursday
Night Dies on Train.
HAD STARTLED THE
WORLD WITH THEORY
Heart Disease Is Given as
Cause; Body Carried to
Kansas City.

Pastor Russell was scheduled
10 deliver IA lecture NJ Convention
hail here Thursda, night, Noycm-
her .. His coming had been her
aided by the band of his followers
here and much interest had been
aroused over the lecture.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01
Sinking of British Ship
Marina VIII Not Go by
n LLauestioned.
IS SQUARELYvIP TO
WILSON THE TIME
Six Men, Known to Be
American Citizens, Went
to Their Deaths.

oct. 31.-(9:41 p. m.)-
WNx Americans were killed in the
III the British steamer Marina.
iii ~ 10 telegram received by
" Consul Frost al Queens
tho Press association.
~ telegram declared that 81
ncricans had been saved.
IVhc Americans reported billed. the
'as ~ oclation rays. were two men
v med Brown, two named Tiom1s
20 one named Middleton and one
Grned Robertson. Men named Nil
cg and Davis. 1t Is added. woro In
ured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01
L. $. Questions Germany.

n@"y has been asked To furnish the
Inl,Sd States any Information the
lAiV25idl government may have con-
csi"i1E The sinking by subfnarincs Of
ih9 Rfitls1 sseaE5erE Ma rlna ard RO-
Neia5Orc. Tha requce. was forwnrJ-
I'd, ls bcca-t@ k3oYh toni yjf, through
Tie American nniopsay al Berlin.
u ,s uaJq.sa0o1 the Staio depart
sre"s took this step without waiting
fcr fuil reports fsout Bri,isi, SOURCES
aiaQ sUryiTors ps ihr siilpr hecausS II
Nns consldcYed desir bi, 10 assemble
at tho esriicst possible ind1Gnt poGi.
t)Ie iaTorination. particularly re-
sdl ding thn A1fiI1 on which several
ArSrieSa j1opss toDdGrs apparentIy
lG7t thei; byez Th< request Is in
tafs.Aal end Il Intended il ia $50 ts
81 jntihta;iSn iiaat 0~fraZ5 sdbina-
i41s have Violated International law
it50 pledges OF the 0ermdU gov
e H.41SHt 10 tiss Emitted States.
0iGea,is I.a<.
%diis Us BIaiia1 is 'ba fifse Ve=.
81 on whicI AsdH.icSu liVSz haYe
b - los, IN ihq war zoaa since the
So sex and aii reports 90 fac have said
sh was attScted without warning,
tbc 70 was no eVid0flt TENSION oyer tho
case today N government eircies, Of
fc.aiz cOnilaOCG 10 b. Opt5tI7ist!c ay-
laicntiy In tho belief that final hc-
cr,nts would SHOW that tho steamer
losS her immunity as 5hSpchantmaB
hy FLIGHT oY by attempting a counter
e-caFe. there seemed 20 be bur ono
loiHt to clcar up.-whether tho sub
.TsriHs a"tu6lly fir@d upon boatg ieay-
ihe the ship sa aiiePSJ by Survivors,
Fra cticslly no Information ebout
eit:iet case wax RiTsi 0ut by fiis state
dspeftmens dufias tns dSy, y,s0tofary
Lansing, wSG IL handling tho situa-
ton personally, de"iinsf 10 sag any
thing further thaN tina. his inforra-
tioT still was iNSasipieSS, tha. some
fePo. Is bad cOin7 fPo,a f.oHd8B during
Tie day aad that ihS Affidsvits u SUP
'issoTS would he cGHiad 10 tho depart
sHeRt az s8oh as tissg could bs taken.
20 fss as could 10 learned The de-
iaitnem has not been able tn clear
up tho discrepancy between Consul
TFost's "pPoviSiG3ar repor. yester-
6av that tho MariBa had been sunk
Xithobt warning by guntire and to-
caY's Hn0fficiei Rdvi9es from England
Quoting the e6asut nni othePs and
s"sihg ths sH.P 'yas fhrpSioed,
Nc 10 WcSI.
II may bS Il 3SSx DF hota before
the G9rman Fsbig j. Teeei yed na ths
submariHS 8g submarines witch made
tho alta - nv9baily would not rn-
iifR TO thIy basa= had report pnder
. eet eTni ds2g. t'Nles th0ra is an III.
'aBSnabia dsi3y q! Perth, no seri-
~ action wili bs tassa here pending
~, fet'y even shsugh soTplete in-
Hatior fr0Hi 6ihef gournes should
D &c Il esident .aat thsre must bs
- iOr
HDsoess.oa Of thc Marina and Ro-
hmoro eases today developed tho
that the state department never
tietrred what punishmnrt wan M
III by Germany npor tho subm' &.
commander who sank Slie Sus t..
-st% although Ambassador Gerard was
iralruetcd staie tnia ago 10 mako In
quirice on The subject 4 department
off ial snid tiiia wna onc OF tho rih g.
tco that would bs taken ur with the
or NaHtndor before ho returned 10
neriir nftcr his vacation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01
PROSPERITY TALK

Tulsa, The hospitable, Will rise to
meet any demands made OF her in
properly caring for tho thousands Of
out.Oftown people who will come to
enjoy the first Of oklahoma's grand
opera seasons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01
THE WEATHER

II oKISAiIoMA-Tuesday and wednes'
hay fIh.
II TULSA - Temperature; Maximum;
as. n.inimum. al; winds south and