davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08

partner and his score Of 81, >S-lIO put
him about half way down the list OF
those who qualified for the title.
The draw distributed the leaders pretty
well. though the lower half seems some
what stronger. Dyer. Joh NJ. Ward.
Roy Webb. White. Fred Hereshoff and
Henry j. Topping are in the ppe half.
and in the lower are Marston, kirkby.
Nelson Whitney and Carter, one of
the best INST round matches tomorrow
should he the struggle Carter
and Reggie Lewis. the new Westchester
champion. They met last year in the
final for the metropolitan junior title
and Carter won. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08

SorTu BETHLrtEM. Pa. 1unn T.
charles Babe Twomuley Of Maiden
Mass, was ;o-day elected captain ~,
the l.eh gh University baseball team IN
next year TNHomhloy is 4 junior. He
originally played centre field. but Coach
Tom Ready has made out OF him F,
splendid first baseman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
CARTER MEDALIST
IN METROPOLITAN
QUALIFYING ROUND
Leads Kirkby by One stroke
Through Spectacular Finish
in Wind and Rain.
NELSON WHITNEY. STAR
OF SOUTH. PLAYS WELL

Giles COVE, 7. l.. June Phillip
Carter led the field to-day in the thirty
ak hole qualifying round of the metro
politan amateur championship on the
rain soaked and storm swept links of the
Nassau Country club He led because
he conquered wind and rain and cold
after a long struggle and played the
last five holes IN one stroke under par.
His score was 81. 7S-i5g.
After going out In 30 in the afternoon
he took a s on the eleventh, followed by
a pair Of IS. although par on each of the
three holes is I. His chances FOR the top
OF tho list looked M brighter han the
leaden skies over his head. Then came
the awakening Par for the last five
holes ~ 2. ). :, !, I, but Carter played
them in .. :. 4. 4. 4 II put his name
over all the rest.
Just how he did ID nobody seemed TO
know. for the l03 Others who started
found the almost intolerable weather too
big "A handicap. Most of them didn't
believe there was such a thing as par
golf and reference to their score cards
didn't |onlighten them 10 any great FIX
tent. for the cards were all a mass OF
pulp five minute after the start.
One golfer in particular who didn't
know that par golf and Garter had sud
denly become such close friends was
Oswald kirkby. The newly made JERSEY
champion was separated from the holder
ef the Junior title by only one couple. and
ever II anon between strokes kirkhy
Nould glance ahead to SEQ how his
young rival WAS progressing. Kirby
knew that 1t was Carter he would have
(, beat to win and unfortunately for his
hopes nearly every time he glanced ahead
Carter was in trouble of some sort. He
saw all Carriers had shots and none of
the good ones. and had h'gh hopes of
winning up to tn" end. When the scores
were posted, however. tarter's great
finish was revealed and kirkby's score
which went M a minute or two later,
proved Z obe 81. 1a-lso. just one stroke
too many.
The card which Carter turned i-
showed the effects Of the weather most
Of the way. In the morning he began
well by taking a I on each NJ the first
three holes. bu, slipped up on the fourth
and lost Il stroke there as we'll rs AZ the
sixth. where his second was ove- the
green. Even with the two mistakes M
had done So we'll with a most effective
chip shot ON the other holes that he was
out In 81. one stroke under pas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
TENNIS JOURNEYS HELD UP.
Draw for Doubles IN New Jcrsc,
thnmp iOnshIp Made.

Owing to yesterdays rain no matches
were played IN the singles Of the New
Jersey state championship tennis tuurna.
men' AZ the Morrlstown Field club
courts. but the committee kept busy ar.
RAJ gtng to-day's schedule ana making
tn" draw for the doubles. only sixteen
pairs entered the doubles and not one OF
the sixteen IL In the first ten, The beg,
combinations in the upper half are the
Cedric A. Major-Alrick II Man, Jr,
Manhattan doubles champions. and u
n'wly formed pair of Edwin =. Larncd
and j, Wheclwright
Al the Amackassin club Miss Marie.
Wagner was to meet Miss Margaret
Grove and Miss Helene Pollak was schcd-
uled To play Miss Josephine Martin in
the semi-finals of the women's singles OF
the open tournament during the morning.
Rain caused these matches as well as AN
of the mems singles to he postponed un-
III to-day. Drawings were made for IN.
mems doubles. women's doubles and
mixed doubles, Thirteen mems teams
siy women's teams and ten mixed doubles
teams are sntered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
BOWLING IS EASY VICTOR.
Beats Mclean u nnd : for Purse
Of 800,

EAErsDALr. \. V, June 7-Iack Dow
ling ended his scyenty-two hole home
and nom, match with George Mclean of
DunWoodic on the thirteenth green of
the Scarsdale links, The little Scnrsdale
professional, who was > up when the frs,
half OF the match was over At Dun
woodie yesterday, incr, ascd his lead tn
. up this morning and won by 4 up and
D 10 play this afternoon. The bye holes
were not played, for both professionals
preferred the warm club house to any
more golf in tho rain.
bowling's = st work was done coming
in this morning, for he played the last
nine holes I'm "a, At one time his after
noon he was \ up. but Mclean. seeing
his last chance for the t50o purse dis
appearing, renew,d his efforts and man.
aged to win back two holes before the
end came. The cards
y NJ bhtsNn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
'PEBETO SLIDES TO
VICTORY IN CHASE
lie Displays Plenty Of Speed
on Slippery Grass at
Belmont Park.
GRUMPY FINISHES FAST

The steeplechase. over a course Of two
and one-haif miles. wal the feature Of
the racing at Belmont Park yesterday.
rebeto. carrying the colors Of n. w.
Sage OF Albany. was the favorite for the
event. and In sliding over the slippery
grass he was entirely at home. The
Glen Riddle Farms Pons Asinorum cut
out the pace for the turn Of the field.
with Cherry Malotte and Rhomb always
wei up In the chase. When the decisive
drive began Pebeto rushed up and, pass
ing Cherry Malotte, reached the Judges
i've lengths in advance OF the bearer OF
the Greentree Stable colors.
Presumably the fourth race. for fous-
year-olds and upward. at one mile. was
the star event OF the programme. But
there was little class engaged. C. J.
Brockmiller's Grumpy was selected M
the choice in the race and held his W
In the speculation in spite OF strong play
on Distant shore and Magnet. In the
race Grumpy followed Sir William john
son and raced him into submission In
the stretch. Sir William Johnson held
on, however. but Grumpy finished with
courage. and held an advantage of Ave
lengths at the end.
Running Shot. which had been an err
'hA'f l'h i't w W. Y NlobS
starts. was OH good behavior yester-
day. In spite OF her erratic performances
she was we'll played against Bendlet. the
: To l favorite. Running Shot broke
fast and had no difficulty in defeating
Mira by a length.
Armament caused a surprise in the
second race, when. starting at the odds
of IL to /. he overturned the strong
favorite. Emden. which ran in the colors
~ ~ - &c..
all the way until the stretch. where
Armament came up. and joining issue
AZ the eighth pole. anne away n won
by three lengths.
The third race. for t~wo-year-olds. at
five ~furlongs. was considered a very
open event, with Mr.. Earle's Arnold ths
buzzing favorite. James Buffers Balla l
upset all calculations by taking the track
~ the beginning and dashing out to An
u~ndisputed victory Of two lengths. The
winner is a colt by Ballot-Blue DANUBE.
The summaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08

Upper Halt-Moore "a. Van Nlcck.
Harnes -. Dyer. Benton ", sullivan.
ward IS. webb, Hoyt ~. i.add. White vs.
Hcrreshon, Howard r whitney ".
Haight, Topping rs. DoWncy
Lower Half Smith vs. Douglas, rell
~. Marstou, Kerr " bunning, VI y
Lewis ~. GwNer, Spiudler Ns Berne-,
Brown ~. Kirkby. II VI. Lewis Vs. Garter,
Nelson whitney IS, Carhart,
other Scores-,;aine Gwathney, Apt.
Namls. 90, sG--l7s: Il. y. Gwaltn"y, H,l-
lusrol, IS, S-l76, ". I. Richard, FoN
WAS -. Ss-l7G; II. /. steiner. inwood,
%, s3-i77; j q Anderson. Siwanoy, sj,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08

oklahoma CIV. 81. Shsfmtr.
McAles'er. g. Pans. I
Fort Smith, = Nu-koscH
Den!son. Q. Tulsa. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
POSSIBLE WINNERS AT
BELMONT PARK TO-DAY.

Horse and age. VT. Jockey odds Fin.
Ballad; gs"""'".i IL 'McDsrmot' even =.
starRnoh, .........i ito. Allen ..... il.i as g
Passing Fancy. lilo. Garner ..... 81 event
Start good: won easily Winner. On c. by
Ballot Blue Danube, owned by james Bu'leri
trained by J. Mccormack.
FOURTH RACE.
ra Soy ro sou s I 10 o'h 49,, a oS , spwr Ss . ws,"n nisn
OF SO each. with 500 added; one mile:
Horse and age. VT. Jockey. Odd. Fin
S Sir %% johnson. 8. IL. s ssSs,' niger. q - !,
Top Hat. s........l! 90. butwell -. ~ 81 /,
Magnet 800 rime-i r Si y ''''" 10 even
Star, soea; won easily winner' p s BY
miller: trained by W. Vititoe,
FIFTH RACE
The Mesdo~brook Handicap; .tecplechase'
for four year olds and upward by subscrip.
ton Of SO each. with So" added. starter.
TO pay !,25 each additional; about two AMI a
Horse and age W., Jockey. Odd. Fin.
Essr.s A ',o:r .I.s E Hs,@s7 . " !.
Duke OF Duluth, aia Haynes CO.,. 81 ii
RhomS' - F'will''ms. al S. .
Pop: .Ps,, A''norum' . r I,n Ryis $500 iSi 81
Out OF Reach-F,,ry Doll: wied by u "
Sage: trained by r J Donahue
sITH RACE.
For three wear olds and upward which have
not won two races since May /. 1876 selling
Horse and age. WI, Jockey Odds Fin.
G 6a' a2.m s.t.I ... ii S. MS.cn.- ~ ~ o si !.
Mafou. ST.. los. .Mccahey. lis out :
star, so9d; won dsiylns winnsr; b h, by
stable: trained by p wayland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
HAS Trouble Coming W"m-.

T. wa ON the inward Journey that MS
troubles began. for he needed : for the
eleventh. and on the twelftl his secoud
was causNt by u bunker. He played
four strokes ~ the irrr aud finally
holed nut III =. HI worst performance
fifteenth gave him a : fUr that hole.
but he finished well. getting ~ for the
Inward nine and an N for the round
When the morning scores We're all in
Carers playing partner, Gardiner
White. led tn '.st with an 80 and car
ter WITS tied with kirkby and Harold
Downey of Apawam.s TO second place,
In the afternoon CATERS only real
slip going out was at the shor, fourth,
where he again ;ook a T. He was in
trouble several times. nut lad an un-
canny way OF getting out and then
bringing into play the deadly little chip
shot tina; saved MIN many strokes on ;ht
green during the day, He was out IN 80,
only one stroke more than par.
Then came the short tenth. followed by
his three holes OF poor golf that made II
look as though 'he uufriendly elements
had conquered him AT last. The slump
disappeared Ike magic, however, AT the
short fourteenth, and his great drive for
the finish was under way. Not a
genuinely long putt had gone down up
90 hat point, but he more than made
up the deficit. Cor on three OF the last
four greens long puts hit the back OF
the cup and dropped out OF sight. Il
was a fifteen footer that saved him ON
the seventeenth after he had taken three
shots to reach the green. and he was
confronted with the same proposition on
the home hole. for he had lost a stroke
by getting in a tran. The putt was even
harder than It's predecessor. for ii had an
un0ulQtlOD to 90 over hut Carter made
II without a moments hesitation and
hurried for the clubhouse and its cheer
full open fire. His card
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
Pacific Coast Re ul,-


los Angeles Z. ~t.' bike
san Trlu.i-so. r N...u'.
Portland 20. pti>Iat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
FIRST RACE

Start good: won driving Winner. h = nv
salvation sam Shot, owned by X u Earle
trained by r VI BRAY
SECOND RACE.
For three yea oids .n,i upward which have
NO, won a, thus meeting. sellIns purse. $50
sv fu~lc"gs IN man course
Horse aud age W. Jockev Odds FL
Armament. :..... 10 Bal .... ri ~ .
pmden Gmpl. : To- Garner ... II =. t.,
Rosc Water, &c.. -. LIKE ..... .. :; -
Harry Junior t....'l, scru,'ser even 80 .
Safe Home, 3.....loi Wthcrsby coi - .
Monmouth. o.. IL EDugan. sol lb.i {
Tnc-ifS.
start good ~on easily Winner. n e. by
Armcath Hot Bird owned nv Henry I
Norrs trained nv J F~t'ssmmons.
THIRD RACE
For two gear olds which have not won a,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-27
INDUSTRIAL MOBILIZATION

Those moor Ue-oo-.,s ,- o.-.-....
Rhr var, o., ..g..-.,y ....... ..,
or, far r-e---.l-,.s .-. .A.-. 49,
ANY a. tser. tr cha. ...,..- ~
100 through ,,,,b l..- ,......-..,-.-,
r.. -.c,re T,,, ma. ,... 49,.
rry h.r r...r.., ... ,...,.. ,..--.-
nd t.-r e-..rs. .s.. ......-....,--
NJ the end .s -.. e.. -..-.,.
Rs, for them Will. ,s. .... s.. ~
5hfe Uorsa t.s tfs ,,, a..
yrr.... .....
l,b ,-.4.-..,. ........
-. t... ., .-.......
sl-g D.. F.,. .-.. ......,...
10 - .-....f- *.
ca c-..,.,- ~, .-4.......,
n a re...,. ,,.. ..,..,,..
r., II ..e are -e .,. ,...,....,. -...-
Trey 7,4er ,r, ..,.., ,..-.. as.
q. called tr., o.. ,,..-F
ny and ns., f.r ds..r.. --.,..i..
[ the rrssi5,-, lq 20 s.f...
ory commission u sev.- ,.t,,,
,!ness IL .al be % mako an f-5..-
| q survey OF the nation and da..s,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-27
INSTALL MOTION AT TUsKEGEE
Negro of UnmiNcd Blood Succeeds
Booker +. Washington.

TUSkEG 81. Ala. May 2s Major
Robert r. Motion. a negro OF unmixed
blood. was Installed here Thursday a.
principal Of Tuskegee institute. found
I'd b. the late Booker T. Washington
FOR the uplift Of the negro race.
In mis- installation address Major
Motion said
While the outlook was never more
hopeful. the negro problem IS not
yet solved. our progress in this coun-
try has been wonderful and we have
every reason for rejoicing. but shift
lessness. disease. inefficiency and
crime are entirely too prevalent
among our people"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-27

BURLINGTON. Vt. May 25.-Dem-
ocrats Of Vermont at their state con-
ton here today elected eight dele
gates TO the national convention at 81
Louis and adopted resolutions endors-
Listratiop.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-27
, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF f,


T.. b. 'bttIoLTLER SL9e-lut,n-
dent ni city schools. eft last nISat for
"a business trip 10 yhllhImI city.
-
'Al'FENTEI;S UNION so. 3i3
Striking members Of the Coos X
"'ieIS union
IN i.NI -fINE + NEW members
were initiated INTO the odd Fellows
al Wal attended meeting IN the
X. OF J.. hail "Wednesday night
IAI j. O.. FORREST EH f.lei suit fa-
Oh. .reg from ..S "iis olive Forester.
] yesterday ir the superior court If.
"..' - a--.'-it The couple seiar-
a-,' MAY
-.,... ,..
itiE BODY 't Mrs Ava farris.
/ t-,l -'. wife "i j. q. Farrls. Wao
7 o.'i ai her home. goa East sixth
street. yesterday morning. was sent
-i-
MRS JOHN ,. BOYD. who was
operated on m "a local hospital some
u'.e as' was removed % her home.
81. ~"l'h Denver avenue yesterday
afierr""l. her condition being much
proved
-
-''.N Isifl.h'H.s 4aI' la4N- f4~ were 4r-
sued yesterday q. John Martin. Tulsa
Campbell Tulsa. and Iia johnson of .
IIisa. r D, Johnson. Tulsa and Fay,
Eoyoe Of Tulsa
-
OFF l'IAL NOTICE was received
yesterday that Eugene Mock. who has
been general freight 1uI PASSENGER
agent of the Midland valley al Mrs
mcgee. has been promoted o. the r.
fee ot traffic manager oi the sane
road
LATTER DAY SAINTS ~ Tulsa
Will meet az Orcutt lake sunday II
J. % clock. "here they viii enjoy q
basket dinner. There HIll be a sery- ,
ice during the afternoon and Elder
Peter AdaUson, ST.. vIll speak on
The Old Jerusalem Gospcl-What ,
Must DO 90 be saved 90 several will
De baptized IN the lake following the
sermon.
=
THE CASES = t.G GTa'l Duifncr and ,
Emile Fischer. heads u The Tu-sa /
Creamery company. iuilgteI recently
By federal grand jury ~htrglrg the 9
Wanuiactnra q n4I-ar- y
ne and operating ;hcir plant without
. revenue license issued by the gov 7
.rnmeut. viii 5e - log hearing .une y
when United states c5uT. co1veres !
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-27
Miss Malaprop

Phylis-Aren't the new Boston traf-
fic rules just lovely for US girls
Ethel-How So
Phylis-Why. didn't you know they
were going TO have sophomores sta
toned at every downtown street cor
ner
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-27
Pastor Of Boston Avenue
Church Preached a
Powerful Sermon.
REVIVAL TO CLOSE
Gigantic Meetings Planned
Sunday at Tent and
Convention Hall.

| Rev. L. :. Barton Of the Boston
avenue NJ f. church put mis- shoulder
20 the wheel Thursday night and re-
. placed Rev Z. l. Coale. the evan
-elst who has been meeting with
such wonderful success in the great
/ thre weeks revival that IS rapidly
drawing TO close. Iie proved more
than equal 10 the occasion and ms
T message maze o dee .ced Impress on
. on tn big audience. Reverend Ccale
was forced 10 return 10 his home at
san Antonio when has voice became
affected.
Before entering into the sermon
Reverend Barton made an earnest aQ-
peal for the uniting Of the Methodist
church, ICrth and south. lie de-
cl4red they were necessary and vital
10 one another and once combined
they would represent the greatest re-
.is.ous denomination in the world His
remarks met with apparent appro-
baton N the part Of the audience.
No service VIII be held Saturday
but on sunday morning ! great get
together service Will occur in the tent.
The revival viii close with gigantic
meeting Sunday night al Convention
hall and great preparations are going
forward fOr the closing services.
Reverend Barton's stirring message
Of Thursday night proved one Of the
best heard during the revival. lie said
in part;
The Sermon.
We are 50 careless about our eter-
nal salvation. The business man gives
very little time TO any thought Of his
soul. giving as an excuse that he
hasn't time. has to make living and
so on. God has given US so much |
and gone through so much pain to |
give Us tie plan Of salvation that we |
should realize the seriousness Of our |
indifference. The Masons tell you 1
they can trace their rites back TO Sol !
Omon's temple. but the church can
trace back to the Jewish people. !
- here God organized his plan and on 4
down through the ages.
The church is a living monument h
hat God planted and il = part Of his II
plan. The gates Of hell shall not pre-
vail against it. God gave his only II
)egotten son. laying aside his royal II
-o0es and came to this earth and was Il
born Of humble pa.entage in order
hat poor. lost. fallen men might be
.aNed. We do not realize the vas.ness
Il eternity or We would shnow why i
sod has taken such pains to perfect Il
lis plan. Few men really understand /
his great plan Of salvation.
People will say they are doing ey-
rything right; don't owe AIRY diets:
reat everybody square. and are as
,ood as some church members and
'ut these arguments up as i standard
4 righteousness. Any church mem
.er. no matter how poor he is. is
,eiter off than the man that takes |
10 step at all. The fact is they lust |
late to come out and acknowledge
heir shortcomings. sins and need of |
savior. Any man who studies his
wn heart before Christ has made ii
Yer, realizes they need him. We II
annot escape eternal damnation IL |
-c neglect this great salvation"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-27
Big Events and Tournament
Held Thursday: Purcell
Wins First HonorS.
PAPERS ARE READ
Gushing Citizens Entertain
State Firemeu in Grand
Style; Mayor Active.

s7s..a. 90 -ss w--.t
CUSHING osls. Nay -s--r
7 tay u-ls-t ,he .- events 4 the
'.--t. ma t--e-ar.s l1ut en-on and
.--t'r r-t The r---r. r- opened nth
business session 20 'N@ Grand theace-
ard closed with me t-~E..t races
,f.s afternoon. N which Purcell won
~, h.n-rs After Tie business s-s-
sion. which closed 40 1885 ua-ade
COM posed % floats representative Of
-H| various business houses was
'orwed n West " >s street and drove
east = blocks south one thence west
60 Thompson hotel ndfrc there.
ne parade = as headed o., the local
i-te trucks. followed ty the visiting
-pl -fat-s. after The f.-e ccl.urrer-
came about three hundred suiarrr-
pies ana floats all beautifully deco
rated l- such manner as 70 reflect
" A1e Z business they represented
ne most beautiful and imposing u.r-
Of the parade. however. was the
ScHool children. There were fully sne
thousand school children IN the pa
I-de. ranging IN sizes from the little
,.is u the first grades 10 the pupils
of The high school
Purcell Wins.
Purcell won first h0nors Ir Tho
ssc"n5s In -. 80 ihar-.n oi ls
down ~. - ~ ."l' Fd-
made berrar ti,,. - 'I It-,at y-'
tIon auto truck
Purcell made the bunkout In 1.20
Tat Gushing was second IN 1.+0
Chandler --nkel third with l.is
Norman used l-54 -. The auto
Tor sybtt,,5-r .rt ',.,. .'- ol.f I
frr me- - -..iE .pI /
r.,,ig,.s f-, 81 .i' ~ ',SlIs con- /
bind tbc 80, ''LNS 't-
t.c- -. 80 money /
ord in a bgrtali, 60 vac "o''- = rec
ms is ~ -, o,-.
convention and Tournament -rre /
bunsout race requires a higher stand |
ard 90 skill and greater activity and /!
speel on the part of the team than /
any other event The tuukOut Is So
named from the fact that five men re-
chning on cots arise from their beds.
slide down the pole. harness their
team and maze a t+0-yard dash, con-
meet the hose and turn un the water.
time being taken from the time q
>;al ting alarm is given - The time
water comes from the nozzle. First
money iu ms race l. 500, second $50
and third $50.
Hub and Hub race for volunteer
reel companies one hundred yards
first prize $50. second. $40. third. Sl5.
Egg race for ladies' three special
prizes ty merchants. plug and nozzle
race. lay I5v feet hose. four men 20
race. starting az first coupling OF plug
$50 mon 90 plug ana two 70 the nozzle
Hhn-ct 20 pug ana MAKE break and
A.'a.- h"lIit. .ilr taken W men water
90 yes n'lll-. pug. wrench ana nozzle .
iisl' l..S- iIize. 80. second ,
i. lhifi .. hFeat coupling ana al
-.6 nozzle. w" d-A sections TO be !
-Srl. tp-I4NE make law l4At on :
.i"-nl. u'ne itS-n Nnen nozzle /
i.r.S SIo1t9. lisl pFi1e. Sl.. sec
ma S'H', ihlfd - -
GO to Wrong Number. a,
U.r.n- the .u.rins session a fire Z
larrr was received nv tha Cush.-r :
.r8rtrren, over tha telenhore a.
hsv rsv, no GarraWsU system here :
'r.y rgfsrlu5-rstood the street ioI7-
ION and went N the wrong direction N
..rLf1,- ~, l,ss ,t-.s r.o,-,i,.1 I. ,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-27
A Bargain.

How much vas dose collars?"
Two for a quarter"
How much for vun?"
Fifteen cents"
Gift me de odder vun. ."-Yal,
Record
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-27
fcud Brlkc Out.

LEXINGTON. Ky.. Nav 25-Tb.
kimbell-Lacey feud ia WAYNE coun.v
which has been lying dormant for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-27

generhl battle June Kimbcil was killed
,, anu Saivin and George Lacey badly
ou"ueu' according to word received
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-27

Hoti You bet Even Your light
weight spring suit is too heavy. You
simply must get into airy summer
clothes.
We have prepared a veritable feast Of
summer clothes for YOU. Every cor
rect style and every attractive pattern
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-27

THE DISPLAY OF shimmering silks
and latest creation Of waists at Scott
IalliourtOn-Abbot store during the
hours Of the opening day was too
much for the fingers Of Maude S,a-
ton and when she omerxed from the
throng gathered about the counters Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-27

in silks, mOhairs, cool cloths, airpores,
Palm Beaches, ETC. You will feel like
buving two and three at a time when
YOU see the beauty of these garments.
Priced attractively, too
$3.50, $40, $3.50, SIS to S25