davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-09-13
INDIANS HAD SUFFRAGE.
Red Fox James Said Women Partici-
pated in Councils Long Auo

To the American Indian belongs the
credit for the idea of woman suffrage"
asserts Red Fox James (Skiu- HUI -Shu)
Of the Blackfeet Indians in a letter to
Miss Alice Paul, national chairman Of
the Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage
Red Fox James, it will be remem-
Dsred, about year ago rode all the
way from Montana to the White House
more than 1000 miles, bringing with
MIN Endorsements from the governors
or twenty -four states In favor of hav-
ing one day OF the year set apart as
american Indian day"
In The early days before the white
man came said Red Fox in his letter
TO Miss Paul. the Indian woman had
equal voice in the council. and even
was elected as chieftain. SO you see this
is Feai american idea. original from
the Indians before white women taken
Il up"
Evening star., 1916-09-13
THEFTS REPORTED TO POLICE.
Money and Jewelry Stolen at Five
Places in~City.

Herbert r. Thompson. 1902 Virginia
avenue southwest, told the police of the
loss of s35. The money, he stated, was
taken from the pockets of his trousers
at his home. He said he had no idea
who took it.
A box containing $40 in cash and a
gold watch was taken from the canal
boat of Bernard Zimmerman, anchored
at Winship's wharf, yesterday.
Morris Bohrer. 1923 o street. COM
planned of the theft of a bicycle. The
wheel was taken from near his home
yesterday.
Jennie Thornman, 1905 Pine street,
Philadelphia. reported the theft of a
handbag, containing two trunk checks.
81 and a pair of eyeglasses. The theft
was committed at Vermont avenue and
L street last night.
Evening star., 1916-09-13
TWO PIERS BEING REPAIRED.
Steamboat Landings Are Enlarged
and STRENGTHENED.

Clarke & Winston have had a pile
driving machine at the pier of the
Mount Vernon line, foot of M street
southwest, driving fender piles and
doing other work to make it safe
landing place for the steamer Charles
Manchester. The work on the pier was
completed yesterday. and the pile
driver was returned to the wharf of its
owner, foot of 10th street southwest
Portch & Jones have a wharf build
ing plant at the pier of the Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat Company,
making repairs and driving mooring
and fender piles to put the structure
in the best of order to take care of
the many tons of freight that pass over
it daily. This work. 1t is stated, will
be completed this week.
Evening star., 1916-09-13
Optimists' Club Organized.

Permanent organization of the newly
formed optimists' Club was effected at
meeting at the Cochran Hotel last
evening. These officers were chosen
President. G. V. Buck: vice president.
Edwin H. Etz; secretary, Granville
Hunt; treasurer. Wade H. Cooper; ser
geant-at-arms, George S. Wainwright;
board of governors. the officers. and
William H Sanders, DR.. Clarence ].
Owens, George Killian, John Lane John
son and Beverley P. Evans.
The principal object of the new or
ganization is cooperation for civic i'm
provement. The movement. which is
countrywide, had it's inception in In
dianapolis, Ind.
Evening star., 1916-09-13
LAUNCHES TO BE REPAIRED.
Powerboat Tindico Already Has
Been Launched.

Having completed repairs to rudder
shoe and having been cleaned and
painted, the powerboat Tindico, belong
ing to the Columbia Granite and Dredg
ing Company. has been launched from
the marine railway at Regan's boat
yard She will return to service on the
Eastern branch.
The place vacated on the railway has
been taken by the launch Bessie, be-
longing to Capt. William Doleman. and
by the powerboat Clara S.. belonging to
Capt Silsby. Both boats are to receive
such repairs as they need. and are to
be cleaned and painted. In preparation
for cruising work on the river and bay
this fall
Within the next few days the repairs
to the hull of the launch Greyhound,
which was badly damaged by 1re sew
eral weeks ago, will be completed at the
Potomac Fishing and Cunning Club
railway and the vessel will then be
taken to st. Marys county. Nd, boat
yard, to be fitted with a new cabin and
for other work. She will be made ready
for service in the next season.
Evening star., 1916-09-13
COMFORT KITS NEEDED.
Red Cross Appeals for Supply for
Trnnns on Border.

Comfort kits for American troops on
the Mexican border are needed, accord
ing to country wide appeal just made
by the American Red Cross. The ap-
peal asks for the donation Of these
comfort kits and explains that suffi-
cient number of abdominal bands,
typhus bags and goggles are on hand.
suggesting that no more be sent at
present
Comfort kits contain a stated number
of articles, including such things as
safety pins, cotton thread and knives.
The appeal was made following re-
quest from the Red Cross supply depot
at Ell Paso, Tex.
Evening star., 1916-09-13
Federal Employees Elect Officers.

Df- Miiiard J. Holmes was reelected
president OF the War Department
branch Of the Federal Employees Union
at d meeting held in the Chamber of
Commerce hall last night Other off,
GERS elected were Capt r. J. DonneIly,
vice president: r +. Newbold. secre-
tary, and Harry Goldman. guardian. A
vote VI thanks was rendered the re-
uring secretary. Miss EstelIe p. He'll
man. Nominations for union officers
were made by the branch
Evening star., 1916-09-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.


Miss Winifred NaIlon, 431 New Jersey
avenue southeast, fell on the pavement
near her home last night and injured
her knees and left shoulder. Police
man W. f. Owens assisted her home.
Coroner Nevitt last night was sum-
moned to 32s Bryant street to investi-
gate the sudden death of Henry Lewis,
colored, forty-two years old. The coro-
ner gave a certificate of death from
natural causes
A meeting of the National women's
Saturday evening at the home of the
league president, Mrs. Ellis Logan.
Women favoring the Hughes Fairbanks
ticket are invited.
Members of the Women's National
Republican Club are to celebrate the re-
publican victory in Maine when they
meet this evening at the Willard Hotel
The Mems Republican Club is to meet
with the organization
A block carnival is to he given by the
North Carolina Avenue NJ P. Church to-
morrow and Friday evening on 9Th
street between B and c streets south
east. A parade of the Boy Scouts, ac-
companied by the bugle and drum corps,
will be one of the features. Children
also will appear in fancy and comical
costumes.
Evening star., 1916-09-13
CITY ITEMS.
A Lbs. Head
BY POP.

Lbs. Head Rice. 25c, 5 Lbs. Lima
Beans. 25c: cans E. ]. Peas. Csc: Wis
consin Peas. TIC; Sugar Corn, TIC; 8
large cans Tomatoes. Csc; large cans
Asparagus. 19c: White Potatoes. 35c
PIX; IL lbs. White Meal, 30c: Peanut
Butter. 10c: ,loaves Bread. 10c: Large
Mackerel. TIC: Grape Juice. quarts.
22c: Jelly Mints, 15c; Pure Pepper. 25c;
Wonder Tea, 29c; Wonder Coffee, zoe;
pound jars Rockwood's Cocoa. 25c;
Safety Matches, 7c doz.; Star of the
East Flour, s7.75 bbl.: "a lbs. Old-time.
CSC. 1920 7th st. NV. and all the ]. T.
d. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1916-09-13
Sues for $40, 900 Damages.

Michael F. Boyle has filed suit in the
District Supreme Court to recover
$4,000 damages from John p. Yeat-
man for alleged personal injury The
plaintiff says he was crossing Colo
RADIO avenue northwest. between Ingra-
ham and Kennedy streets, June last,
when an automobile of the defendant
collided with him. He alleges that he
sustained serious injury. He is rep
resented by Attorney Andrew I. Hickey.
Evening star., 1916-09-13
Sues W. S. Horigan for Separation

Marie V. Horigan has filed suit in the
District Supreme Court for a limited
divorce from William S. Horigan. a
bricklayer, on a charge Of cruelty. They
were married November Is last, and the
wife says she was compelled to leave
her husband September l. She asks
alimony and seeks to prevent her hus-
band leaving the Jurisdiction. Attorneys
rooney & Toomey appear for the wife,
Justice Siddons cited the husband to
show cause Friday why he should not
pay alimony. -''
Evening star., 1916-09-13
Hotel Company to Issue Bonds.

The Harrington Hotel Company has
placed on record a deed Of trust on
its property. at 11th and E streets. to
secure bond issue of s350,000. The
Munsey Trust Company is named as
trustee. The bonds are to mature Sep
tember Is. 1919, and bear interest at 6
per cent The corporation contemplates
extension of the present hotel prem
ises.
Evening star., 1916-09-13
OYSTER CLUB FORMED.
Organization Enjoys Roast on
North Beach, Md. Lawn.

The North Beach. Md. Oyster Club
was organized Saturday evening with
the following officers: President. Henry
c. Hoagland; secretary. ]. Howard
Bangs; treasurer. Appleton Cady. sr.
Immediately after the election the
club gave it's first oyster roast on the
lawn of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Taylor Of
Galveston avenue. Among those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Hoagland,
Mr.. and Mrs Appleton Cady, Miss Helen
Cady, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Howard Bangs
John E. Bangs. Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Dixon, Mr.. and Mrs. George A.. Forbes.
George II. Forbes Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D.
Timberlake, Misses Lillian. Erdine and
Frances Timberlake. Miss Madelle Hoas-
land. Mrs. Lloyd, Misses Iris and Rose
Dixon. Misses Thelma Smith and Fir-
ginia Cox and Messrs. Ralph ii. Bangs
L. r. LIE Foe. +. Riley. Scott Lloyd
Russell and Reginald Hoagland and W..
A. Gee.
Evening star., 1916-09-13

Sunday Outing to Philadelphia, $3.50;
Chester. $2.25: Wilmington, $500 round
trip. Baltimore & Ohio, 7:05 am. Sept.
II, returning same day.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1916-09-13

Expert Chimney Sweeps.
A. Eberly's Sons. 71S 7th St NV.
Evening star., 1916-09-13
Luray and Natural Bridge.

popular circuit routes via Norfolk &
West ry. Full information l419NY. ave.
advertisement
Evening star., 1916-09-13

]. o. Wineman 4 Co.,
Mems Tailors, now located at 1902 F st.
Evening star., 1916-09-13

CIailin Optical Co.. BOT F st.
Glasses to rest your eyes.
Evening star., 1916-09-13
AMUSEAlENTS.

Especial Film Features|
ropAFoaSiaTRhfTs Fo%s aT1n rrs oIAfros ss1 n
CoRDING TO THE CODE
! Casino, 7th ana r Sta.
$rODAY-"THE PRINCE CHAP" Al I
4 CHARLIE CHAPLIN. In THE COUNT"
b1,e 1tts asd dHsfis 1Fs,et 81. i. sT
Also MISS BILLIE BURKE. IN "Tm
FL0AT1NG TRAP" in acts. AAd
Penn. Gardens. Pa. Ave. at 3lst -
ToDAY-The brilliant stage star, IRENE
TINY" A tale of swamp country. in
NEY DREW COMEDY
HANKS. in FLIRTING SS WITH rATr..|
Also THE SURF GIRL" Comedy.
! Warrington Park I. ope.. 18th Z Q.
in EAST LYNNE" Famous stage success.
Leader. so7 eth ST. wv.
/! TopAY.wALLACE REID and oLEo RID0-
! WINDOWS"
! Crandalrs Thenter. 9th and n SITS.
4ToDAY-THEDA BARA and A. H. VAN
buren,. in HER DOUBLE LIFE"
savoy Garden, 18th and Col. Rd.
! 4TODAY-Revival Of the Worlds Greatest
Spectacle, .'QUo vADIs.'
Crandsll'. Apollo. e24 H st. NE.
! eToDAY-HAzEL DAWN. in UNDER
COVER" Paramount.
CrandaIps Av. Grand, S4s IA. Av. s.n.
ToDAY-DoRoTHY GREEN. in THE
DEVIL AT HIS ELBOW"
Masonic Auditorium.
TONIGHTLCLEO RIDGLEY and
WALLACE REID, in
THE SELFISH WOMAN" Paramount.
Also PATHE NEWS.
] Circle. 2105 Pa. Ave. Ph, w. s5a.
! ALLISON. in "LIFE's BLIND ALLEY"
Also a GEORGE oyEY COMEDY.
.ToMoRRow-HENRY b. wALTHALI. 4.
THE STING OF VICTORY"
.Dumbarton. wis. Ave. and o st. NV.
:ToDAY-MARY PICKFoRD. in THE
FOUNDING" Paramount.
Olympic. 1881 You st. NV.
iT0DAY-WILLIAM COLLIER. Jr.. with
ANNA LEHR, in THE BUGLE CALL"
! No. HANK MANN. in HEARTS AND
! The Liberty Thenter. n. Cap. and p.
sToDAY-DoUGLAs FAIRBANKS. in THE
GOOD BAD MAN Also Keystone, her
MARBLE HEART"
LOE WIS COL u M B | A
Continuous, Morn, Aft. 10, Is Cents
1920 AN. 10 IL PM. Nights. 10, Is. - Cents.
NOW PLAYING
LOUISE HUFF
In s'THE REWARD OF PATIENCE.~
Extra Attraction-Chariie Chaplin, II
ssT,HE COUNT"
Evening star., 1916-09-13

All Forms Of Trusses
to fit all conditions. with expert fit
ters, at the Mckee Co., 917 G st.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star., 1916-09-13

Drafting instruments. Schmidt. 1927 18th
Evening star., 1916-09-13

Pennsylvania will plant black cherry
trees IN the state reserves to provide food
Evening star., 1916-09-13

Artistic Floral Designs
by Blackstone. So up. 14th 6. H sts.-
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1916-09-13
BEST DANCING

OF the season. Mammoth floor where the Giant
Oaks filter the Harvest Moon, Congress Heights.
Sis pm. all this week. One fare.
Evening star., 1916-09-13

DANCE WILL BE GIVEN BY TROOP G. End
Cavalry at the administra tion building of Fort
Myer. Va. Wednesday evening. Sept. LIB. Dane
ing at s pm. Everybody invited.
Evening star., 1916-09-13

L o e WIS COL u M B l A
Continuous, Morn. Aft. 10. Is Cents.
1890 AN 10 IL PM. Nights TO- Is. - Cents.
NOW PLAYING
LOUISE HUFF
In ssTHE REWARD OF PATIENCE.~
Extra Attraction-Chariie Chaplin, in
ssTHE COUNT"
Evening star., 1916-09-13

Dumbarton, Wis. Ave. and o st. NV.
sT0DAY-MARY PICKF0RD, in THE
FOUNDING" Paramount.
Evening star., 1916-09-13
Very Special! Attractiue Fall
Dresses of Serge, 1920
Ne.u Fall Dresses, $15.98 to
S39.5O

Principally satins, serges and combinations
of both serge and satin are to be seen; also
taffetas and Georgette crepe combined in a
most acceptable manner Collars are in both
sailor and large cape effects. Skirts show
aounces, pin and box plaits, with novelty trim
med sleeves, cuffs, sashes and belt tabs Col
ors are navy, green, black, taupe, plum, Bur
gundy and brown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-22
The Message of Easter

(H9 R'r Hagh I. 'oogyJ
Nv T. ~ tbs world without The thought of he finIc life vouId
identify rs with thc brute creation ratlci Than with ,rc r,r,,t
ia|h'l. Apart from the historic fmt of ,hrisi> resurrection
''I'hr'icl lay Easter, there is something in H. which shy. in tr
"n@lI1g" of IlcntiSS, III cannot be-. it cannot he than rii. .,,L
Is man : only abiding place" If there is mo- FINN, iG. ,,t,,c
hws imposed on her sons in having Them To bell We u lie
b"lIci IN God ~ he rcwarlrr and lust il,lo, nf mon, no
l"I'> a h"ilcI ~ - lWutc life ot rewards and puuiShrurntS ON.
sense OF justice i moi satisfied with what w. S. in mi. ,,,lI
savage, sage aud poet alike dream of The cI,Sian fields thar liz.
"H'n'' ''''h ; HNc. While This lncanS something. il IL urycrthr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-29
CURE FOR "MOONSHINE" MILK
Connecticut Man Tells How to Treat
Tipsy BOyines.

When a COW begins to act low down,
and gets 80 packed to the horns with
intoXicants that she gives moonShtne
milk, something must be done about
II. Karl b. Mlusser, agent in dairytng
at the Connecticut agricultural col
loee, has realized the menace OF the
situation, and In this months issue Of
the colleges press bulletin speaks
frankly upon the subject.
Nature lovers we'll know that cow
seldom goes boldly into a barroom.
The trouble is that the mild eyed in
ebriatcs get foollng around with wind
fall apples and before they know 1t
they are as dizzy as a day-old calf and
twice as clumsy.
Farmers will hang, open mouthed.
upon the words of Mr.. Miusser re-
garding bovine sobriety. He says:
THE condition of intoxlcation, If
allowed to exist for any length of
time, impairs the milk flow to such
an extent as to make a good mllter
& losing proposition financially. The
following remedy is one that has
proven successful Make a drench Of
one pint of common salt, one pint Ep-
som salts and one-half pint ginger.
This should be given as a dose, and II
relief is not apparent In an hour boil
two pounds Of coffee in two and a
half quarts of water, strain and give
to COW. In most cases the first treat
ment is sufficient If the animal IL not
left too long without treatment. but
IN severe cases both treatments are
recommended.-New York Herald.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-29
FRISCO OFFICIAL
BECOMES OIL MAN
W. \. Moore. General Agent for
Three Years, Goes To Pan-Amcr-
lean Refining Company.

Official announcement was made
yesterday afternoon at the offices OF
the Frisco that W. A. Moore, for the
past three years general agent Of the
lire in this city, had rendered his
resignation. to become effective as
soon rs a successor was appointed.
Mr.. Moore resigns from the serv-
ices OF the Frisco to become asso-
clated with the Pan-American Re
filming company. one Of the leading
organizations in the oil industry Of
the city.
During his residence in Tulsa Mr..
Moore has made a great number of
friends among the successful busi-
ness men OF the city and especially
among those interested in oil and
traction properties. Mr.. Moore was
one of the builders of the Sapulpa IL
OIL Field railroad, of which company
he Is at present treasurer.
Tor the past several months Mr..
Moore has made his home at 1912
Baltimore, where he has erected Il
beautiful residence, which in itself is
n substatial addition to the splendid
type of residences which are being
erected.
The exact capacity which Mr..
Moore Will assume with the Pan
American company has not been an
nOunced, nor has the time the resig-
nation from the services of the Fris-
co been given publicity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-29

Lieut.. Sir Ernest II. Shackleton ar
rived at Port Stanley, Falkland isl
ands, May 81 with five members of
his expedition. They left 22 mem
bers of the expedition on Elephant
island April .. The first attempt to
rescue the men ON Elephant island
was made during June and the sec
Cnd in July
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-29
A WOMAN HALLWAY PRESIDENT
Mrs. Landon Directs \ffairs of Trac-
ton Company.

Mrs Mary A. Landon Of South
Elgin, ILL.,, is perhaps the only woman
president of a railway in the United
States
The road is known as the Wood
stock-Sycamore Traction company,
and it operates three gasoline cars be-
tween Sycamore and Marengo, ILL.,,
making hourly trips. The road does
Il large passenger business and also
handles considerable freight 1t strikes
a stretch of territory overlooked by
the steam lines, and earns a fair
revenue.
There was no opposition to her cleo
ton. She had been active in promot-
ing the construction of the road, owns
"A large block of the stock, and is ia
miliar with the affairs of the com
pany. The other stockholders decided
that she was fully capable of taking
charge as president.
Two years ago there was a meet
ing of the stockholders i'm Kane
county. in which we took charge Of
the affairs of the Chicago financicrs
from forcing us into bankruptcy says
Mrs. Landon.
They desired our road as a part of
a proposed system leading from Chi
cago through western and northern
Illinois. At that time we were 100000
in debt.
Now we are clear of all obliga-
tions, have our taxes paid, and own
a road which is operating cars reg
ularly. We own a large proportion Of
the right-of-way and hope soon to
own it all Within a short time we
will be in a position to sell the prop
erty so as to clear the title and pro-
tect the stock holders"
Extensions are planned as soon as
the financial skies clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-29
The Nourishing Raisin.

In these days of high prices the
wise housekeeper is ever on the look
out for ways and means of cutting
down the high cost of living. One
very delectable commC-..y which is
never so high priced as to become
impossible and which is always pure,
delicious and wholesome is often
overlooked by the housewife in search
Of variety, wholesomeness and the
highest possible nutritive values at
the least cost. The article combin-
ing all these requirement is the raisin,
which Is often considered a mere deli
cacy, to be served occasionally either
as an addition to the sweet course OF
meal or used i'm puddings and pies
Raisns are particularly rich in
sugar, and can be added to bread
rice, cake, gelatine and milk to pro-
duce agreeable flavor i'm many excel
lent puddings If used in large quan-
titles they should always be cooked.
particularly when given to children.
The sugar of the grape. maturec
and brought to perfection in the SUM-
is by actual test found to be superior
TO all other sweets And sugar. IL is
well known, is an absolute necessity to
the human system. The childish crav-
ing for sweets is not a sign of an un-
healthy or unnatural appetite, but the
call of nature for a food which shall
create the heat required by the body
One pound of California raisins
represents a food value about equal
to any of the following: One and
one-third pounds of beef, one pound
of bread, two quarts of milk. four
and one-fourth pounds of fish. two
pounds Of eggs. five pounds OF ba-
nanas or six pounds of apples.-Mar-
ion Harris Neil in Peoples Home
Journal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-29
ROGERS FAIR SET
FOR OCTOBER 10
Excellent Racing Program
in Connection With
Wholesale Exhibits.

Special to The World
CLAREMORE, Okla. Aug. IS
The second annual Rogers county free
fair will be held at the county fair
grounds in Claremore, beginning Tues
day morning. October 10. and ending
Friday, October 13 The premium
list includes premiums on every man
ner of products of the farm, the
horses. mules, cattle, swine. sheep,
goats and poultry coming in for a
big share, while the agriculture, hor-
uculture, Horticulture, dairy, apiary,
culinary fine arts. textile, education,
girls and boys clubs and better babies
departments are given prominent
premiums throughout. In all, more
than $4,000 will be distributed in
premiums to the citizens of the
county.
In addition To the regular display
Of products and various other articles
usually found at "A county fair, an ex-
cellent racing program will be carried
out during the four days of the fair
special racing association having
been formed in this city for that pur-
pose. Adjoining the free fairgrounds.
which were donated in 1915 to the
Free Fair association by the citizens
OF Claremore ia special bond issue
being made for the purpose of pur-
chasing necessary grounds and con-
struction of appropriate buildings by
the city), Is one of the best racing
tracks in the state. and on this the
races will be held
IL is the intention of the association
at the present time to have three
bands to furnish music during the
fair, the Collinsville band, the Chelsea
band and the Claremore band.
The Rogers County Free Fair asso-
citation is composed Of the following
officers: President, f. s. Walker,
Claremore secretary, George w. Vim
cent, Claremore; directors, &. l.. Lane,
Lemuel Parks, Chelsea; W. ID. Lee,
George Duncan, Foyll J. NJ. York, T.
a. Cline, Oowala; F. s. Walker, John
McCutche0, ClaremOre; X. A. Rey-
nolds, l., C. Riggs, InOla; J. G.. Heater.
J. W. Bridges, Catoosa, Walter Young,
Owasso; John Hadlock, Colinsville;
T.. f. Young, +. Z. Carlstrom Oola-
gah, e. Y. Bass, w. c. Huffman, Ia
lals.
The first annual free fair held last
year proved SO great a success that
the work this year was taken up with
enthusiasm and, despite the prolonged
drouth of the past several weeks. a
record breaking crowd is expected to
be in attendance and the second an
nual fair Is destined to prove by far
more successful than the previous
one.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-29

regular meeting Of the Lady Macca-
bees to be held in X. OF x hall Tues
day, August 20 at 2:30 o'clock in the
afternoon.
MARRIAGE LICENSES were issued
yesterday To Lawrence 9. Guthrie,
Tulsa and Many r. Barnes OF Tulsa:
Patrick j. Kennedy. Yale and Goldie
NJ Hendryx of Yale; NJ +. Swinney.
jerks and Steena Weeks of jerks.
-
AFTER LEARNING THAT Cha rles
+. Hughes. Republican candidate for
president. would be in Topeka, Kan,
less than one hour when he appears
there September ?, all arrangements
for q special train to convey Tulsa
county Republicans to Topeka were
cancelled yesterday. 1t is said many
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-29

plan to hear The nominee 1t Kansas
CITY when he speaks there Friday,
September 1. but there will be no
special train.
SUIT FOR DIVORCE was filed
yesterday in the superior court by
Vcrna Steel from her husband Harry
Steel The plaintiff declares that her
hu sband is now serving a torn in the
state penitentiary for larceny of live
stock. The Steels were married at
Girard. Kan. November II. 1911.
-
THE CITY OF TULSA has beer
$4,000 filed In the superior court by
attorneys for Emma ]. Saunders, a
millinery trimmer, who alleges she
sustained severe injuries when she fell