davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
MAROUARD PITCHES BROOKLYN BACK
OF WEST TO
PROVIDE RAG WINNER
rs DISAPPOINTMENT
INV GRovER cLEvELAva. ALExANpER

velopment of the Reds is the fact that
the team probably will be weak against
left-handed pitching, but if the second
string is strong, Matty can switch his
lineup a trifle so as to get more natural
right-handed hitters in the game. Both
McKetchnie and Kopf hit from both
sides of the plate. but they did not look
very good hitting from the right side OF
the plate against Rixey.
The Cincinnati pitching staff, barring
Schneider, who appears to be feeling the
effects of overwork in the early part of
the season, appears to be greatly i'm
proved. The most improved pitcher on
the staff is Elmer Knetzer. Matty in
duced him to discard his spitball, ex-
cepting in the pinches. and he has devel-
oped a splendid curve ball and his con-
troll is better
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
Leading pitchers for % games:

Cobb will retain the American league
base stealing championship for his record
is now S. thefts, far ahead of anybody
else's though way behind his 96 for tho
season of 1915. Eddie Collins has tied
Weaver for the lead in sacrifice hits at
Al: Jackson is ahead in total bases with
2S3; Pipp leads in home-runs with IL;
Cobb in runs scored with los and the
Detroit club in batting with PSI.
Leading batters: Speaker Cleveland,
1884; Cobb, Detroit, 1863; Jackson, Chi
cago, .343; Strunk, Philadelphia, .315; u.
Collins. Chicago, 307; Gardner, Boston,
3o6; Veach, Detroit. 300; Felsch Chi
cago, .299; sisler. st. Louis. .297; Bau-
man. New York, 296.
Leading pitchers for 25 games:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
Army Just Wins

West Point N. Y, September 30.-The
Army eleven won the first contest of it's
season from Lebanon Valley college to-
day, to 0. The college was stronger
than had been expected and displayed a
wonderful defense.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
Miss Bjurstedt Loses

Boston, September 30.-Miss Molla Blur
stedt, national woman lawn tennis cham
pion, was a double loser in the annual
tournament of the Longwood Cricket club
today. After being defeated by Miss Eve
Ign Sears of Boston IN the challenge
match of the singles 3-6, 6-3, g. Miss
Bjurstedt, paired with Harry C. Johnson
of this city in the mixed doubles, lost
to Miss Eleanora Sears of Boston and
r. Norris Williams, I'd, the national
champion, Sc, 6-2, ga
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01

Brooklyn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. COL 900 010-2
Summary: Two-base hits, Luderus 2.
Home run, Luderus. Stolen bases, Ban
croft, Myers, Johnston. Sacrifice hits,
Bancroft, Killifer. Double plays, Stock
to Niehoff to Luderus; Niehoff to Lu-
derus. Left on bases, Philadelphia 5,
Brooklyn s. First base on -rors, Phil
adelphia l, Brooklyn 1. Bases on balls,
oft Rixey 4. off Pfeffer @ Hits and
earned runs, off Rixey 5 hits, no runs
In 9 innings; off Pfeffer. 10 hits, runs
In innings. Struck out, by Rixey 3, by
Pfeffer 8. Wild pitch. Rixey. Time 13o.
Umpires, Klein and Emslle.
SECOND CAME
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01

Summary Two-base hits, Cochran,
Wagner. Three-base hit, Wyatt Stolen
bases. Love, Wagner, Hawkins. Base
on balls, Vines 1. Edney l, Loveless g
Lett on bases, Bessemer G. Trolley Dod-
gers 5. Hits, off of Vines in innings,
Edney none in innings, Loveless 9 in 7
innings Ards in / inning. Struck out,
Vines q Edney 5, Loveless s. Wild pitches,
Loveless 1, Ards 1. Time of game, las
Umpire, Cecil Coombs Attendance, 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
A Desperate Criminal

From the Indianapolis Star.
Heiny = See that woman across the
street?
Omar-Yes. What of her?
Heiny-She's a female train robber.
Omar--Is that so?
Heiny-Yes. She invented the sawed
off skirt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
Alabama Plays True to
Predictions, Barely Down
ing Scrapping MethOdists
CONTINUED from page One,


ments later on tumble by Gillian and
rushed the ball to the Methodists 10
yard line. With another TOUCHDOWN in
view the Methodists braced and re-
PEELED three attempts to break through
the line and broke up a forward pass
for the last time Alabama had the ball.
The Methodists' lone offensive streak
was then uncovered. Scott circled
around Captain Morton's end for As
yards and was followed by Tink Gillian
with IL yards. Scott again gained 10
whistle blew, the ball being in Ala
bamas territory.
CRIMSON OUTPLAYED
Without doubt the Methodists out
played the Crimson in the final half.
Both line bucks and end runs by the
Crimson failed, to a certain extent. a
gain occasionally being made. The de-
tense of the Methodists, however, was
startling even to their stanchest sup
porters.
The game revealed the fact that Ala
bama will have an exceptionally strong
team, much better than last year. The
notably weak spot in today's lineup of
the Crimson was Captain Morton on
light end. This will, of course, be reme-
died. Coach Kelley has an abundance
of material to produce a winner and
followers of the Crimson may expect
another eleven that will certainly sur
pass the good record made by the team
last year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
Giants, Winning Streak Broken

New York, September 30.-After Rube
Benton had shut out Boston in the first
game of today's doubleheader. to 0, for
New York's twenty-sixth straight VIC
tory, the great winning streak of the
homo team was broken in the second
game which Boston won to 3. Though
the locals broke the old major league
record of 20 straight early in the week,
they just missed tying the worlds rec
ord for all established leagues, made by
the Corsicana, Tex, league team in 1903,
when it won q straight games.
A pair of home runs stopped New York
in the seventh inning of the second game
Sallee had been pitching splendid ball,
and with the score 2 to 2, Konechty
opened the inning with a scratch single
j. Smith then hit home run into the
left field bleachers and Magee duplicated
the hit a moment later, Tesreau then
went in and four successive singles and
wild pitch gave Boston two more runs.
Anderson then retired Meanwhile at first
after Boston had made seven successive
hits.
First game: RH.E.
Boston ..................0 900 900 900
New York ............. 900 900 22"-4 9
Batteries: Rudolph and Gowdy; Benton
and McCarty.
Second game: R.H. e.
Boston ................o0 900 200 5O1-s 10 8
New York ............... 200 020 1903 2
Batteries: Tyler and Blackburn; Sal
lee, Tesreau, Anderson, Smith and Nc
Carly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01

Home run, Stengel. Stolen base, Wheat
Sacrifice hits. Bancroft. Niehoff. Olson
Darbert, Cutshaw. Base on errors, Phil
adelphia /, Brooklyn 2. Base on balls.
Alexander l. Earned runs and hits on
Alexander II hits runs in Innings; on
Kantlehner hits runs in innings on
Nsrquard / run Hit by pitcher, by Alex
ander Is. Myers Struck out, by Mar
guard / Balk, Marquard. Umpires,
Klein and Emsle Time 1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
PRAISE FOR GRIMES

Pittsburg has the foundation for a fine
ball team. Manager Callahan has picked
up more promising looking recruits than
any team in the National league, and
with great staff of pitchers, it Is only a
question of time before the Pirates will
be very much in the race Warner. re-
cruit from Dayton, has been playing
splendid ball at third, while Bigbee, an
outfielder, has fitted in we'll at second
base and it would not surprise me II he
was kept there, as Callahan need not
worry about his outfield with three hit
ters and all-around stars like Hinchman,
Carey and Schultz.
The impression Is general that the lat
ter is about through, but don't think SO.
Schultz is not as fast as he used to be,
but he plays batsmen well and can still
hit. T know many supposed sluggers |
would rather have up there in a pinch
than Schultz, and Callahan need not
worry about him If he can strengthen his
infield.
In Maumaux and Cooper, the Pirates
have the foundation of a great pitching
Grimes will be a great help to Callahan.
This youngster pitched brilliant ball
against the Phillies, and seems to be- one
of the rare individuals whose sptball has
not affected his curve ball. Grimes has
a pretty good fast ball, fine curve ball
and good splitter that he know to do
with.
EVANS is PROMISING
Callahan also has a promising young
ster in Evans, while Harmon should be
just as good next season, while Jacobs
will be better. 1t also is possible that
Callahan has picked up another pitching
recruit in the draft who will prove a
star. There is nothing wrong with the
catching, and young Wagner, another re-
cruit, looks like a future star.
st. Louis does not appear to have been
strengthened much, and unless Higgins
gets unusual pitching they will hardly
look much better next season unless he
has gotten the men he needs in the draft.
Higgins has a better ball team now than
the fans believe however, and II he gets
off to a good start he might spring a
surprise.
The Cubs have strengthened consider
ably and look for more consistent pitch
ing from Thinkers staff next season. Joe
has great bunch of hurlers, but never
could find four or five of them In good
shape at the same time this season. Ii
also was an off year for a few of the
Cubs star twirers, who will have all
their stuff" and they surely will be
better in another season.
While there is no reason to believe that
the Phillies, Braves or Dodgers Will not
be lust as strong in 1917, and it is GER
tain that the Giants will be in the race,
it will not be such a one-sided affair next
wear. and the west should have at least
one representative in the face from start
to nish-Copyright, 1916. by G. c. Alex
ander.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
Reds Take Two

Reds Take Two
Pittsburg, September 90.-Cincinnati
won both games of double header here
today, to 4 and to 8. Both games
were poorly played. Scores:
First game: r. Fl. e.
Cincinnati man. 200 02O oo1-5 10 4
Pittsburg ... 900 900 800 10 8
Batteries: Mitchell and Huhan; Ma
maux and Schmidt, w. Wagner.
Second game: r. II. E.
Cincinnati ....1o0 301 0o0-5 o
Pittsburg ... 900 200 1903 8 4
Knetzer and Huhan; Grimes, Evans
and w Wagner
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
Deal Keats Cardinals

Chicago, September 30.-Charles Deal
made his debut in Chicago today as a
member of the local club. and with g.
double when the bases were filed, en-
abled Chicago to defeat st. Louis, to
4. Score r. H. e.
st. Louis ...... 400 600 0o0--4 IL
Chicago ...... 200 060 20'--S IL 3
Batteries: Meadows, Watson and Sny-
der; Packard, Hendrix and wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
CRIMSON OUTPLAYED
METHODISTS PLAY WELL

The entire Birmlngn nam eleven played
an excellent game, but the work of Ses-
sions, Gillian, Norton, McPhail and Cap
tain Bailey stood out prominently. Neill
and Logan also played well. For the
Crimson, Brunette, Boone and Rogers.
were Kelley's best. The three Hovater
brothers also showed up excellently
Greene and Hagan worked we'll at quar-
ter while the entire line has plenty of
stuff and with little smoothing VIE
be equal to that of last year. A reliable
punter must be developed, this being
,, the only glaring fault
In dishing out the praise, however, the
Birmingham eleven must not be over
looked. 1t is the best prep school ever
to go against the Crimson and the show
ing speaks well for the individual mem
! bers Of the team as well as Coach
Brown.
SUMMARY
The summary follows:
Alabama Q3)-Morton (captain), right
end; Rogers. right tackle; Moseley, right
guard Maynor, center; d. Hovater, left
guard; Whittelesey. left tackle; Boone,
left end; Greene. quarterback: w. Ho-
water, right halfbae.s; A. Hovater, left
halfback: Burnette, fullback
Birmingham W)-Norton, right end;
Bailey (captain). right tackle: McPhal,
right guard; Sessions. center; Neese, left
1
cook. quarterback; Lewis. right half
back; Gillian, left iialfback; Warren full
back.
Score by periods:
Alabama ....................... 0-13
Birmingham .................. 0 O 0 o. .
Referee. Joplin (-ilabama); umpire,
Clarkson (V. NJ. ID: head linesman. Bat
son (Auburn). Alabama scoring, touch
DOWNS w. Hovater 2. goals after touch
down, Greene. Time of periods, 10 min
utes. Substitutions: Alabama Taylor for
w. Hovater W. Hovater for Burne'1,,
| Hagan for Greene. Cargyle for Taylor.
POPE for Carlyle. Lowman for Boone,
Greene for Hagan. Birmingham, Hatcher
for Neese. Logan for Bailey, Bailey for
Logan. Logan for Warren. Neese for
Hatcher Scott for Cook, Kidd for Gill
lam. Gillian for Kidd.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
HAS NO WEAKNESS

I pitched everything to him. High, low,
fast, slow and curved balls seemed to
look alike to him, and I doubt If he
has any real weakness. He is lucky
find for Matty and his presence in the
lineup gives the Reds hard-hitting out
field.
One of the great drawbacks to the de-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-11
pavers. Of which s24.66O comes from

payers. of which s24, $50 comes from
corporations in public service.
BecKham, a ia; ming county on the
west side, will pay into state state
revenues s16,S65. 1t will receive
s1S,SOO or $1,434 more than it pays
out.
Sequoyah, farming county on
the east side, will pay to the state
revenues $l2,776. For the 1864
scholastics in that county the state
will contribute $24,160, or almost
double the amount that the taXpay-
ers of that county will pay for sup
port Of the state government.
The figures do not mean anything
save that they show the invested
school fund Of Oklahoma is a mighty
fine thing to keep down expenses
where the people are economical in
the administration of their affairs.
The con mon schools are aided very
materially by this per capita appor-
tionment from the school fund and
sake of the state educational instltu-
tions are almost independent of the
tax levy by reason of their revenues
from the invested funds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-11
Hominv sets PrcccdeH.

Npeclal TO Inc World.
HOMlNY, OKLA, July 1O-Mayor
Mullins and the board Of trustees Of
the town OF lIominy, Okla, acted
upon the advicc and suggestion of
Leander Han of their city in making
their estimate this year covering the
general expenses Of the town for the
fiscal year lJl6-17, and did not esti-
m;te to collect anything from local
sources. thereby limiting their power
Ia incur Indebtedness against the city
to tho amount which the law pro-
vidcs may be raised from taxation.
and the local collections as made,
and leaves nothing to surmise or eX-
pcctation. MI. Han states this will
insure the payment of all city war
rants at or soon after the close Of
the fiscal year. and that if this sys-
tenn is followed out from yeal to
year the town Of Hominy viii never
have to refund any more warrants
and that any one coming into posses
sion of a warrant drawn on the
treasurer OF the town Of Hominy will
know that the same is worth 100
cents on the collar.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-11
Advertisements for Bids to
DO Construction Work
Made This Week.
WILL BE OPEN JULY 20
Has $4,000 for EXpendi-
lures This Year, and This
May Not Suffice.

Advertisement for bids on from
twelve 10 twenty temporary frame
schOplrOoms WAS made in sunday pa
pcrs by the board OF education Of the
city Of Tulsa. The range in number
of buildings was specified because II
is necessary for the board to consult
its bank account as well as the prob
able increase In enrolment.
Bids VIII be opened July 20 ana
contractors viii be urged 10 complete
the work before the opening Of school,
September is. 1t is doubtful whether
they can bc completed before first ses-
sIOuS Of school.
The new structures viii be similar
to the hIlf dozen or more movable
frames that dot the high school site
and almost every other school ground
in the city
The board has a building fund of
$4,000 for expenditure this year. 1t
was planned to use this for extras
that have been authorized on the new
$500 900 high school building but il Is
the only resource by which the board
can meet the demand which several
hundred more school children will
make at the opening of school next
year.
According to the report of Super
intcndent OberholtZer, twenty-five ad-
ditional schoolrooms Will be neces-
sary next year. Two unit structures
and twenty temporary affairs would
supply the demand. The question
that seems to be perpleNing members
of the board is whether or not all
this can be done for 81 5000. In
former years one of the frame build
ings cost approximately $500, but the
recent raise in building materials is
liable to neccsstate new figure.
Nothing has been done in refer
erce to the sale of the northeast cor
ner of the present high school site
an action which would bring suf-
ficient funds to erect permanent
buildings instead of the frame struc-
lures.
At the last meeting Of the board
the matter was placed entirely in tn,
hands OF the president and secretary
of the board, II. o. Mcclure and X
s Fellows. 1t is understood tha
they are delaying the advertising OF
the site until they can ascertain
whether or not the city will Lid OF
the property
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-11

from side TO side. Colc or abdominal
pain is sometimes indicated by lusty
cry mounting TO a sh'iek with tears
'n the eyes. The knees are drawn up
ON The abdomen and the hands tight
N cleucn"d. tight fist Is nearly Al
ways AN indication 90 pain.
A normal healthy child gains r'su-
larry in weight, has warm. moist
skin. hrc1thos quickly eats h'arl MY
sleeps peacefully and '.l"S Only Wheh
b." io hungry, hull ll or 'hu"i- -lhE III
a I'l pl tempe. II Was p"'h''l o", !"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-11
Announces for superintendent.

SpeClAI % IHt WVTIu
ALTON, Okla. July l0.-Ben c.
Arnold, who has been principal OF
the Alton high school for two terms,
and who was reelected for the com
ing year. has announced for the of
flee of county superintendent Of
schools for Ottawa county. Mr..
Arnold is very capable young man,
a graduate of the University of Ar
kansas, and a man who is exception
ally we'll liked and who has been very
successful in his school work at Alton.
Mr.. Arnold has had several years
teaching experience and is amply and
ably equipped to hold the office for
which he aspires. He Is opposed by
Prof J NJ. Rowley on the Republican
ticket the present Incumbent Of the
officA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-11
WROTU on ELECTION EVE
Candidate for Sapulpa Mayorship
Wranglcs With Driver.

Special to The World.
SAPUIPA, July 10.-While driv-
ing his automobile in South Main
street today T. A. Wilson, reform can
didate for mayor in tomorrows cleo
ton, crashed into the Wells Fargo Ex-
press cumpany's delivery wagon.
knocking the driver, +. G. Cook, out
Of the vehicle.
Both Cook and Wilson following
the accident engaged in warm al,
gumcnt. during which the lie is said
to have been passed and a fistic en-
counter narrowly avcrted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-11
ROUMA ANA SEXES CAR S.
Austro- Hungarian Rolling Stock
taken and Exports stopped.

LONDON, July 10.-The Rou-
manian government seized two hun
dred and fifty cars and six locomotives
belonging to the Austro- Hungarian
railways which were sent into Rou-
mania while the Russians were ad-
vancing in Bukowina, says a Reuter-
dispa tch from Bucherest
All expectation to Bulgaria has
beG IL SuSnended.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-11
FANCY DRESS TRIMMINGS

This is a high class assortment Of fancy dress trim
mngs greatly reduced prices. In tins lot is IN
cluded very pretty beaded trimmings in white and
silver combinations, narrow colored beaded tapes;
very dainty beaded madalines also black, black and
gold, purple, white with coored figures and white
all-overs heavy embroideries, etc. a large assort-
ment to choose from. Values to s4.50. Special to
close ont ar Observation-Disclosures. soc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-11
SHEETS

This special hotel and family sheet
Of extra fine material, round
thread and close woven. Regular
9Oc value. special ............ soc
72x9O-inch scanned sheet, regular
rOc value. special soc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-11
on MARKET LETTER.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE EIGHT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE EIGHT
small sale at II; and 100 is bid for
Usage a oklahoma.
Ohio Fuel Supply sold off one and
one half points to 46, on sales Of over
1900 shares
ohio Fuel Oil sold at 16 Ia Pitts
hurGh oil x Gas sold At Z y to Z IA.
ManufacturerS Light e Heat was
steady at 30 IA to 80 SIS. There WAS
q small sale of Union Natural Gas at
149
Kansas Natural Gas sold at % IA.
There seems nothing definite yet from
the west, but the prospects are that
something definite will be worked out
this summer.
Tropical Oil sold in small lots at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-11
BED PILLOWS SIPS PAIR

These pillows filled with real feathers. They
are 21x26 inches and covered with best quality
striped ticking, weighs ~ pounds. Special value
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sl.zo pair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-11
Drapery Dept.
(THIRD FLOORD
CURTAIN MARQUISE1NTE 19c

Splendid quality marqusette for curtains 80 mches
wide colors white cream and ecru, sells regular
at 25c. Special today i'c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-11
Standard Oil stocks.

Standard oil stocks were again
mar.ed by light trading, with the
market soft. Prairie Pipeline being
the only one to show an advance. In
diana Pipeline declared the usual div
idcnd. and standard oil Of ohio lost
200 points, selling cX-dividcnd 100 per
cent stock Dividend.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-11
SVEENEY'S
TENTH AND MAIN.
phnncs II63. IIGI. 1i65.
Phones 1863. 1iGi. ti65.

For the wees Mason Fruit Jars at
dozen .............. ioC, 1Oc, 1oC
Heinz Malt, White or Apple cider
Vinegar ............ lJC, zoe, lNc
tarhccued Beef or Pork. III .... I0c
Evergreen Sweet Corn. doz. t3c
2 hunChos Beets ................ Zoe
Head Lettuce. each ............. 10C
Sweet Oranges, dozen ..... Roc, tOc
Sunflower or Erookficld Butter 35c
Nice large Potatoes. peck ...... :Oc
lbs fresh Tomatoes ........... 25c
lbs summer squash .......... toc
package Currants ............1 1OC
Tai bottle stuffed Olives ....... 25c
trecstone Peaches basket ...... 25c
Cling Peaches. basket ......... 2o.-
. boxes ackberrics .......... 2Jc
boxes rlums ....-............ 25c
Ripe Watermelons from .,......i0c
. dozen fresh Eggs loo
II lbs. Canc Sugar ..............Si
Fancy cooking Apples. peck ... soc
fresh pinc1pples .............. 25c
Fancy Eggplant ............p' d. 1oc
3 nice Catalogues ...........25 25c
combs Honey ................ Soc
old Potatoes, peck ............ i5c
. lbs. Green Beans .............15 15c
WANTED -- ENDerienccd grocery
clerk with city experience. Apply bo-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-11
SECOND FLOOR)

For Monday you will find some
very attractive bargains in this de-
partment. New showings every
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-11

clerk with city experience. Apply bo-
fore a. IN. at