davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-26
Battle Royal and a Lot of
Other Unusual Enter
talnmcnts.
AN ALL-STAR CARD
Waugh and Kirk Will
Taper Off Tomorrow
and DO Light Work.

The most extraordinary meritorious
card ever arranged for boxing ex-
hibltion in this city now is complete
and Will he staged at the Tulsa Ath-
letic club next Monday night. There
VIII be five individual numbers and
every one of them are SO far out of
the ordinary as almost to pat them
IN classes by themselves. Bobbie
waugh and Sailor Frank Kirk, who
VII! be the principals in the main
event, l5-round bout on a winner
take-all basis, will taper off in their
training tomorrow and on Monday
engage only in light workouts. Both
declare they are better conditioned
than ever before and will give excel
len accounts of themselves.
The show will be opened with
battle royal Such numbers always
are acceptable, as they afford con-
siderable entertainment and amuse-
ment in single operation. The prin-
cipals in this number have been Sc
lectcd with more than ordinary care
and the result must be satisfactory.
Four Round Curtain Raiser.
The curtain-raser will be a four
/ round bout between kid" Movers
and kid" Miller, boxers of ability,
who have been itching for crack at
| each other for many moons 1t is the
! opinion of each that he is the others
master, and there is bound to be some
! great Soinss on during their presence
! III the ring.
The preliminary will be over the
siN-round course and participated in
! by Red" Watson and battling
Pewee. while the semi windup will be
a contest of the eight-round variety
with Claude DE White and Dick Rey-
noldS rs the principals, These boys
are recognized as among the best of
| the liGht-hcaNy class in these parts
and are expected to give good ac-
counts of themselves.
MIX and Waugh worked out YES
tcrdaN before crowd which COM
plctcN filled the clubhouse, and every
| one OF those present were convinced
that both these boys are in the very
best of condition. Thus far there has
been little betting on the outcome OF
thls all-important encounter, but
what has been put up has been AT
even money. Nor is there any prob
ability of odds being offered on
either before the mill.
The selection Of Al Nenn as ref
| cree for this bout has met with satis-
| faction among the pugilistc fratern-
| ltN. Al has refereed bouts for both
! Nh pl'NlouS bc'aSlonS, nut never has
| he been able to determine which of
the two IS the best. Enough of Al is
known here to insure his decision as
positively ON the leVel as Nenn makes
"a business of rcfcrceing and has made
a success of the game because of his
unqucstiouahle ability and honesty
while acting as the third man in the
ring.
In addition to the postoffice cigar
store reserved seats for this contest
now may be bought at the cigar stand
at Hotel Tulsa The advance sale
thus far cNcels all others for shows
of similar qunlity ever held is Tulsa,
which should be accepted as a cri-
teriuu that delay in making your res
crNation Is danCCrous
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-26
Kendall Academy and Chel-
sea Quintet to Meet
at College.
BOYS PRELIMINARY
Seasons Big Event for Fair
Sex Will BE Played
This Evening.

To ill the break which has oc-t
account of the absence of Kendall and
the idleness of the high school and
Kendall academy, Kendall girls will
meet a young ladies' five from Chel-
sea at the college tonight.
1t will be the seasons event for
the fair basketball enthusiasts and
they will take charge of the college
If they win. The Kendall academy
team will meet quintet from the
Y. NJ. c. A., but this will be billed
purely as preliminary and will not
be allowed to rank with the classic
of the evening.
Girls at the college have had a
team for some time and basketball
is popular. Coach Francis Schmidt
has conducted gymnasium classes all
year and in these the gentle pastime
Of basketball has been prominent. <
They have appeared In only one
match this season with another
school, that being with Broken Ar
row. Although the neighboring school
was generally conceded to have a
strong aggregation, the Kendall las
sizes walked away with the decision.
Constant practice since that time
has put the five into great shape and
1t is expected that the match tonight
will compare favorably with games Of
the varsity. Chelsea has won from
several high schools in this part Of the
state.
Kendalls team will be picked from
the following young ladies': Pliny
Rothhammer, Lucille Rogers, 'Sallie
Lambeth, Hortense Triplett, Ruth
Handley, Goldie Waller and Mary
Burton. i.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-26
Coach Baker of the High
School Has Issued
the Call.
MONDAY AFTERNOON
Baseball and Track Outlook
Is Promising Good
Results.

AT a meeting of all those interested
IN baseball and the track at the high
school last night Coach Delarue Baker
announced that he would make his
first call for these two sports next
Monday afternoon. According to the
interest shown at the meeting it is
evident that these sports will have a
heavy grip on the student body.
Coach Baker took an hour outlin-
ing his policy tor both sports during
the season and gave the fellows an
idea of what he would expect of them
during training. He gave out the in
formation that man probably would
hc able to carry on both track and
baseball at the same time.
Track artists will be urged forth
Monday night but it is probable that
the workout will be conducted in the
Y, NJ. 9. \. gymnasium for a few
weeks until the weather settles ana
the ground works into shape.
Place to Train.
Track prospects are at present
rather ha2y on account of the fact
that the high schoolers will have no
place To train. There has been no
manager appointed for this sport and
no meets have been arranged II is
assured that Tulsa high school will rs
always he represented at the state
track 1t Norman. Okla, late in the
spring
The baseball training will be strictly
informal for some weeks. j. Paul
Scott, owner OF the Tulsa baseball
team, has generously agreed to allow
the high school to practice on the
Association park diamond and the
high school will be forced to wait until
this is put into shape.
Mnu9npr RailaN of bnSehnll is COM
Quoting extensive correspondence liE-
ing up games for the season and It is
probable that the schedule will begin
to materialize within few days.
kiefer high school is the only one
with which n date has been accepted.
Tulsa playing there March 81 and
Anri |.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-26
TRAP SHOOTERS TO
HOLD MEET TODAY
Clay Pigeon Busters Will
Have Big Time at the
Country Club.

Trap shooters of Tulsa will take
part in an open meet at the Tulsa
Country club this afternoon, begin
ming at 2:30 o'clock. \ large num-
Der of them are expected to particl-
pate in the shoot. and an extra sup
ply of clay pigeons has been secured
for the affair.
Some of the best trap shooters in
the state live here and they are all
expected to be on hand this afternoon,
together with those who consider
themselves amateurs at the sport.
The scores will be announced in
tomorrow mornings edition of The
World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-26
Find Count Shows Okla
homa With 46 and Ken
dali With 33.
M'CASLAND IS STAR
Feist Makes Good Record
Throwing Goals; Groves
Fouls Out.

Special to The World.
NORMAN, Okla. Feb. 25.-The
University of Oklahoma quintet proved
too strong for Kendall college ON the
local court Friday night, taking the
lead from the start and winning the
game bN the score of l6 10 ~.
The Tulsa five was handicapped
by the small Sooner court They
fought gamcly. but were outclasscd
10y Ben owens aggregation. which was
just back from a game trip into
Missouri and Kansas
Good teamwork won for the Soon
ers. Captain McCaslaud was the IN
dividual star. with ! goals from the
court to his credit hut he had close
second In Fcist. forward for the VS.
itors. who was wonderfully accurate
at shooting goals from difficult an
giles The Tulsa forward made seven
goals. worth II points, from the
court and added three more points
from throws after foul.
Montgomery and Ponder Okla
hom advance men, played "A fairY
even game, with Ponder making some
sensational baskets from the center
of the court However the long
distance throwing probably lost the
Sooucrs few points. as many shots
Ponder attempted should have gone
to McCasland or Montgomery. 1t was
due to the close guarding of Brewer
and Fields that neither Fcist nor
Ieckley, both accurate tosscrs, could
make rapid scoring.
rappan met his superior in tho
stellar Sooner center. but he played
steady game and made three bas-
kets. Captain liandley was easily the
equal of either Fields or Brewer at
guarding. Groves was retired on per-
SOnal fouls early in the second half
and was replaced by Young.
The two teams will play again sat
urday night. The lineup:
OKLAHOMA IO'N. KENDALL.
Ponder and ....... IccNlcy
Montgomery ....t !'cist and
MCCaslaud ......C .C........ pappau
Brewer and llandlcy and
WhisCnaut ...... .C......... Groves
Substitutes Young for Groves.
Goals from court Ponder 3. Mont
glmery 3, McCSshud II. Fcist Z.
Locklcy 1, rHppan 3, Ilaudlcy /.
Goals after foul-Honder y. Feist 3.
Wallace OF University OF
oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-26
SPORTORIALS

CHICAGO The purchase by the
directors of the Sioux City speedway
of two racing machines brings the
number of speedway automo-
biles up to II, and guarantees the
entry of ten of these in events on
each of the tracks affiliated with the
Specdways Association of America.
OF the II. the indianapolis owns
eight, four of which are to be cam
paigned by Rickenbacher under an
agreement with their maker that not
more than two will compete in any
one race.
The s. A. AS purpose in purchas-
ing cars is to insure good fields,
threatened with depletion by the en-
barge on automobiles in European
countries involved in the war, as we'll
as by the refusal of some American
manufacturers to carry on the sport.
The New York speedway has two
cars, both of French manufacture. 1t
is expected that the Chicago and
other speedways will purchase ma
chimes.
TOLEDO - Grand Rapids bowling
fans express confidence that the fur
niture city will get the 1917 tourna-
ment of the American Bowling con-
Eress, which will be awarded during
the meet here beginning March 4. 1t
is understood that South Bend is
Grand Rapids chief rival.
ANN ARBOR-Followers of track
athletics at the University Of Michi-
gan look for pretty race next spring
in the intercollegiate meet when the
milers get together. Michigan's hope
is Carroll and against him will be
pitted Mckenzie of Princeton, who
won the event last year, Windagle of
Cornell and Overton of Yale. Win
dagle was barely nosed out by the
Princeton men and Carroll was a
close third. Overtons chief claim to
fame is his record as cross country
runner, but Coach Mack at New
Haven saw possibilities as a cinder
pather in him.
IOWA CITY-Candidates for Iowa s
1916 football team will assemble
March for their first instruction
from Howard Jones. Jones is follow
ing custom. grown pretty general
in the central states, of holding spring
practice and hopes to have his hope
fuls learn something of elemental
football before the higher strategy OF
the game is brought to their atten-
tion next fall.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill-Martin Delaney
coach of the Chicago Athletic asso-
citation track team and referee Of the
Illinois-Notre Dame meet February
10, is quoted as saying the mark made
10y Waldo Ames Of Illinois in the forty
yard hurdles will stand as worlds
record. Ames covered the sticks and
the distance in 5 1-5 seconds, break
| ing by one fifth of second the
worlds record made by Forest Smith.
son. in 1907 on the same track, and
tied by several others.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-26
SENIORS WON CHAMPIONSHIP.
The Victory Over SOpbomOsrs Last
Night Was the Finishing Touch.

Developing unusual teamwork and
efficiency in working the bail down
the field. the Senior basketball team
defeated the Sophomores at the Y.
NJ. c. A. gymnasium yesterday after
noon and thereby won the interclass
championship of the high school.
The score was only 22 to 15, the
low totals being due to the fact that
both teams had only one man who
could shoot baskets Hughes on the
Seniors was the scoring machine for
his five. while Setser played an ag-
gressive game and worked the ball
into Hughes hands effectively.
Diller starred for the Sophomores,
but was unable to gather his team
around him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-26
Cleveland Still In Doubt.

CLEN ELAND, Feb. 25.-The Amer
lean association magnates in session
here today failed to reach any de-
cision concerning the sale Of the
Cleveland association club. A meet
ing with Roger Bresnahan, late man.
ager of the Chicago Nationals, prob
ably Will he held in Chicago tomor-
row. The magnates expressed de-
sire to sell the club to him and trans
fer II tn Toledo. Negotiations with
John Camel and Miller Huggins
practically have been dropped with
the expectation OF putting through q
deal with Bresnahan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-26

NEW YORK. I'ch. g5.-Thc owners
of the New York Yankees it is said
viii make an attempt to buy Oft
Catcher Ed Sweeney. who holds a
wartime contract for $4,000
Sweeney is in the same position as
was Birdie cree. who was paid GER
tain sum and given his unconditione |
release. II is said that the Yanks
have tried to get some minor league
clubs to assume Swceney's contract
and to pay a portion of his large sal
ary but with no success. The Nank's
roster is fuil up with good catchers
and the club would have no use for
Sweeney during the coming season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-26
Long in Alton, Dies
Special to Tho World

ALTON, Okla, Feb. 25.-E. =. G.
Hamacher, for many years a resident
of Aftcn, was found dead in his
apartments here today. Hamacher
had been Ill since last summer when
he was badly injured in an accident.
Although Hamacher had a son and
daughter married he lived in seclu-
sion. He left considerable property.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-26
Sold to Richmond

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 25.-An-
nouncement was made here today
that Hack E;bel. first baseman. and
Frank URed) McDermott, third base
man of the Memphis baseball club,
have been sold to the Richmond, Va.
club. Eibel was secured by Memphis
last year from the Atlanta club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-26
Special to The World.
Pay UV. Alton TaXpaycrs,

ALTON, Okla, Feb. 25.-County \
Assessor l.. f. Shipley. will come to
Alton Monday and remain here sew
eral days assessing the property in
this community. Taxpayers this year.
under the new law. will have to call
on the assessor instead of the asses
sor calling on the taxpayers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-26
RcuIbach to Pittsburgh.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Ed Reulbach,
former Chicago National pitcher, has
been sold to the Pittsburgh Nation
ais, 1t was announced today. He was
in the Federal league last season
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-26

Want to borrow money! World
Want Ads will put YOU in touch with
the right party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-26
Mangan's Musings
lLnspilal \nIc.


Mr Musings returned today after
n-daNs vacation with Mr. Ia Guppc
and family MIR. Milk, Robe. who
accompanied them as mascot. reports
an enjoyable time
"IIcw to the line and let the grippe
tail whore It may
| want to hear the cheering
OF four thousand lu~tV lungs:
| want to hear the swearing
OF IL manN truthful tongues
I long to sec the faces
OF = thousand happ, nuts:
| long to SCC the "'pla'C~"
Fun OF i1nting. painting NUTS
| hons To hear the cracking
And pretty soon, AT that,
And see the ball 80 SmaC,iug
O'cr the center tiCldrr's hat.
| wait To see the jumps walk in
Before all u> nuttN gumps
And listen To the ihundcrou~ din
When Muskogcc gets the bumps.
And when these dreams matcrialiIc
I'il bc as happy ~ II boy:
For It's then that 7 will realize
I'm Just baseball toy.
J. Paul Scott the owner Of the
Producers. is spending money in rapid
fashion in improvius the baseball
park.
Ralph Heatley. whom the Tulsa
club obtained by a trade with the
McAlester team of the Western asso-
citation, is depended upon To play one
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-26

Time and trouble saved in trading
or selling The World Want Ad way.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-26

]. Paul Scott the owner of the
Producers, is spending money in rapid
fashion in improving the baseball
park.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-26

And when these dreams matcrialiIc
I'll he a. happy H. II boy:
For It's then that ' viii realize
I'm just "A baseball toy.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-04-06
MARRIED LAST NIGHT

Miss Marie Bladt, daughter of Mrs.
Jacob Bladt and Mr.. Perry Roberts,
son of councilman W.. s. Roberts and
wife, were married at the home of
the bride last evening at seven
o'clock, the ceremony being perform
ed by Rev. T. B. Greenlee, pastor Of
the Presbyterian church. Only the
immediate relatives and few init.
mate friends witnessed the ceremony.
The bride is a splendid young <wo-
man who has lived in this county
many years. She has been greal
comfort and help to her aged parents
and by her unusual traits or cnarac-
ter and splendid womanly qualities,
she has endeared herself in the hearts
of host of friends.
The groom is associated with his
father in the dray business. He is en-.
ergetic and young man OF studious
habits. He has made good In the bus
mess world and has established him.
self as one of the sturdy and substan.
tial business men OF the community
He rs in every way worthy Of the
splendid young woman he has won
for his life companion and all who
know them will unite In offering
most hearty congratulations and
wishing for them a happy and pros.
porous married life. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts leave today
for Sioux City, where they will visit
q few days and on their return. to Au.
dubon will be at home to their friends
after April twelfth. <
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-04-06
A PHEASANT AND
AGREEABLE SURPRISE

The members of the Womans Club
sprang a very pleasant. surprise on
their president, Mrs. F. s. Watts, at
Watts hall Tuesday evening. So Sc
.cretly did the women work the affair
that not the least inkling reached
Mrs. Watts ears, therefore the sur
prise was complete in every detail.
The club ladies and their husbands
had gathered at Watts hall and 1t was
put up to Mr.. Watts to see that his
wife was brought to the.hall. On the
.pretense of going to the picture show.
Mr.. Watts succeeded in getting his
wife to come, but rather reluctantly.
ON account Of having just returned
that afternoon from q visit at Des
Moines. As they passed the hall, Mr..
Watts discovered light burning.
This was unusual and Mr.. and Mrs.
Watts went upstairs to see what was
wrong. When they reached the hall,
more than q hundred persons were
present. 1t took Mrs. Watts few
minutes to regain her usual
self composure. but she soon
usual self composure, but she soon
entered into the spirit of the occasion
The club women have been very loyal
to Mrs. Watts. and certainly no pres
ident, of any club, has had more hear
ty cooperation than she.
A delightful program had been pre-
pared for the evening after which ella
borate refreshments were served.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-04-06
BANQUET AT THE
. s CHURCH A SUCCESS

r.s ,,,,o. .,var nv tho ,.d,o. ~,
. vH .S,,.ch. i..t Er;Sav 90 ~
tne Me.aou.S. Su "a ~,or;o~s ' 90
enns waS ,ssn. aSt sasno.hIrS ~,
c czno =. e Tau .@o ..ane.t. q, tha q U
SIVv IN i"H " anA tSt. :" o ZIG Su ~
Dase ~ 1890 sorwhto,, t;o,atS
DsnHcet ~ NC" earh 30 't;cro,s were A en0
oou ao. No. a. tho honora.
saseu Su "v"y 49, r. mo- Sraat
ins sues We" ,.s III, .he a..i.tanos
80 r,,,nho. 80 az
- .,.nIv, p"hn ~. aWo;r mo. oar-
I.aS ". 1890 tha. h.o,,~h.
a ara,t w y. ~ - .,hn Ma nar, ~ a.
IN 49, go r,co,v Sacoretod
A ~ - ,s.iss-s 80 s,ac;si
- tha. nvArvors ,ra. ~;Uan
ps ~ ttontson ana ovo-w corrsa
paoHel aonSah,v .s-voN
"@ 1911. ~ ..S.s.s - .ho a,,,-
D". p.s -. Hs1,o.t ams ~.
I.ey' I ~ III. nu .i,na
ol peSsv 800. .oa... ana th.s 20
upon lS "a ean,,eI
sponuTS 49,. ~. c.H1.a ,,ee %.
;s,,.,.ot., -, ~
toast auu ~. ~ me- .n.ns. ~ AZ
en sneo. e. az ,,on,ort ali aIse
nw .os go - Zee "' e''0
"ux Ewsrs - nos Mo;,o.
az .na a - ,ho arar;mS onI
vas une .S $780, Or. ~. harnnet ne MIA
t .Sl q" nt.a Uu. 80. 20 his hsarars IL Ma
nc >, e a. 90 thot was aaer ~ Tho haart .
III , .n 49, " S.ss-ed =, ha,r ,ean'
Sind peop LII; nv ,he ssI,s r tha Ate.
hn nu: ~ tp na a,sno,rsasS ~ r,aaa
~. ~ oh"roh 80 40 ~ vorx p and
~ NJ snS !. n,ai, thot !. sas tho vors.
ne tsn esnr p ~ ao ,.,h. sha s sh"w,c
~ tht, o a,nact,o ~ =" IL ~,o. Sreomontiv
ann,omdad ana avarvona reeretta1
~. 49, eiiaS - 49, ~.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-04-06
WHAT THEY SAY

60 for all sharing the privileges
of the government who assist In bear
ing it's burdens, by no means exclud-
ing WOMEN. Abraham Lincoln
do not see why q woman cannot
form political opinions by her baby's
cradle as we'll as her husband in his
workshop. -Higginson
Equality does not mean identity
Of function; that man has q narrow
soul who seeks to deny the ballot to
woman because her work Is differ-
emit. Theodore Roosevelt ;
Men are superior to women along
certain lines, and women are superior
to men along certain others; the
points Of weakness in American poll
tics are precisely where women are
strong. Selected.
Influence is not government.
George Washington
I am for unqualified woman sun
rage as matter Of human justice.
III. Samuel Gompers
Equal suffrage would tend to
broaden the minds of women and to
increase their sense of personal re-
sponsibility. ~. ..
.r,.. David Starr Jordan
Nothing since the coming of Christ
promises SO much for the ultimate
good Of the human race as the in
tellectual, moral and political eman-
cipation Of women.
t'"as Rev. Charles Aked
Outside of the corrupt and the self
seeking, the vile and the venal, the
man cannot be found. in Colorado
who would do away with equal sun
rage or go back to the conditions that
preceded its concession. -...
III. Judge B. Lindsey
No vote, no influence. You get no.
thing unless you have influence; you
have no influence unless you vote.
Bishop Austin Bowling
The woman movement is q Chris.
tian movement; am Christian
man, therefore, am for woman SUI
frage. ... q ~
Bishop Hamilton of M e. church
Below are the names of few OF
the prominent men Of Iowa hiatt stand
for equal suffrage and social justice.
While this is but small list from
the prominent men Of Iowa that stood
Estate that are interested in the cause.
they are mentioned because their bus
mess or profession has been such az
to make their names household words
in this great state Of Iowa. They are
men who have not devoted their en-
tire lives to getting the good things
of life for themselves alone, but they
have stood for the great movements
for the betterment of humanity, for
the movements to help make men and
women better men and women. -
Senator A. B. Cummlns -. =
Senator W. 8. Kenyon &s|
Gov. G. w. Clarke
Bishop Austin Dowling 80"
George Cosson .,@r....
Homer A. Miller
Harvey Ingham
Sen. John T. Clarkson
Rabbi q. Mannheimer
Clifford Thorne
A. L. Urick ~ r.-..
DR.. B. A. Small
Thomas Macbride ~" ..#
(Pres. of State University r
H. H. Geerley ~
(Pres. Iowa State Teacher'sC College
II. N. Taylor
tLocturer Of Iowa Grange)
I'D. T. Meredith
Editor Of Successful Earming)
Sen Jos. Fl. Allen
Bishop Theodore Morrison ~
Vote for Woman's Suffrage at the
Primaries June 9Th.