davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-17
WANTED


 CRETA RIAL P SIT ION BY yOV1N OMAN EXPERIENCED AND THOROUGHLY CAPABLE INQUIRE,
 s. J. ". CARE FARMER
 Foot Specialist DIR. MANSFIELD, the foot specialist, HOY Main street over Dillon's, who was injured in the Milford wreck will resume practice first week 0f June.
 DIS ds"
 SIDEWALKS TAR AND CEMENT SIDEWALKS and roofing. blue stone and cement curbs, sand and gravel Estimates cheerfully given. Thomas Broderick contractor Phone 71S9. 1905 North Ave.
 R IS u"s
 Safes
 sAFES-NeN and second hand; of- flee and house sizes. Walter .. Marsh. 1s2 Fairfield Ave.
 A 27 eff
 Physical Treatment LOUIS F. NUTTING, physical treat ments by heat, electricity or mani- Savings Bank, 952 Main street. Of flee hours: week days a. m. to 6 p. m. R elf
 Positions Wanted CHAUFFEUR-Wan position with prlvate family; years experience; repair own car. Address, 1119 Stratford avenue. V. M. Farley.
 DIS d" AMERICAN woman wishes position as housekeeper in small family Adz dress A. A. B. AZ. Fourth St.
 D14 d" YOUNG MARRIED MAN would like position as express driver is sob OA oAAo honest ana T61aDl6. Ad- dress to ". B. Runyon, 612 Warren St. City.
 D1O d. WANTED by refined elderly lady, as housekeeper or companion. Address 5S Ridgewood. Place.
 J25 d" WANTED-Position as plumber or Ds Willing to do any kind of work. Ap- ply Louis Ribach, Care of General Delivery, East Side Station. WANTED on farm with house rent by married man. Ad- dress T. J. Rabideau. General De- livery, City. R sa WANTED POSITION as violin1st, will also take few violin pupils Dan iel Callett, 4s3 Arctic St. Bridge port. 2s do WANTED-By man and wife, placo as coachman and housework. Csu 1S1 Orland street. R2 dc WORK WANTED-Any kind of work by man not afraid of work. 1619 Seaview Ave-. End floor. MUSICLAN-First class experienced l vtolinist wants position. Jo8eph Sileux, Care Mcconnell. 234 Charlea Street, Bridgeport.
 ~ POSITION WANTED Woman about 40 wants position to do general housework, no pastry. N. B., Cc-a of General Delivery. Post Office WANTED-Situation as waitress In private family or taking care OE aged or conValescent Tel. 219-2. Milford. U Il d" WANTED-Posttion by English girl l as chambermaid, waitress or nurzs girl to one child. Reliable. Ad- dress A. Hugh, Care of Mrs. HoWes, 1868 East Main Street. HANDY MAN with tools desi-ea a situation, has been a travelling man for years. I. Hawkshurst. a 9aaeh 9aompsSh %i1fofd S5'' CobD PoFe Hrum00l
 2s ds WANIED-By man of experiences position as a hotel manager. night cIerks bartender and all around lunch man or caretaker billiard oI | bowling alleys. Strictly temperate N. J. Margeico. 3O9 Fairfield Ave MARRIED MAN experienced in gen. | eral farming, desires position o1 some responsibility doing farm work or market gardening. Ad- dress Farmwork. Care of Farmer. R s~p MIDDLE AGED WIDOW wants DO, eition as housekeeper for eldeEJ5 couple, a widower or elderly lady capable, reliable and economical Wages moderate: references. HLrE A. Norton. General Delivery. City.
 B 3s d'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-17

CREDIT MAN 1S years experience wants situation as collector or with
 Auto Co. Address J. e. Platt, 56
 Frank St Q 1G da
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-17

ADvEn11sE Iw EEE lzA1Sn@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-17

MIDDLE AGED WIDOW wants po- sttion as houseleeper for elderly couple, a widower or elderly Iadys capable, reliable and economical Wages moderate: references. EZrA A. Norton. General Delivery. City.
 B 26 q"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
HNED 10 NNSWIE.


y" ''i'I'"E "'"''II"'r "t'''H To
''"'''"iic ''h''in I"''y !" "Ah
"h'l " "i''' p"'''5 me '"''''
"'"' ''fy "''''''' ana ''ha''''
NV" answer ana "hlI' NO A'"'H L"
'h' ""'" ms Jar 'H NJ "'"'' "'' IN
hN'I "h"Ih require great "'" oI
puhIil'h'l"n hn' explanation h't'r'
th' inquirer ''"'' f'"IIy '' p"N''" on
me hhi''f " Hi'ihnH "'lh"u' H"c-
ceAtN' c"hl'"o''u"n 'h'' 'h' PI'N-
donta policy toward Mexico has had
20 many tSlHta ana turns thnt II takes
n highly analytical NINA 70 discover
wh"r" th"re are any set ana inViolahIc
principles pofVadlnE his acts from he-
ginning 10 tho present The amusing
feature or the cas-" rs That steady
reader of Democratic newspaper
rhould have had doubts In hlH nina
M to what was Wilson'S policy was
that newspaper 30 Negligent OF ts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
EIhLIZING TmIR MISTAKES.

NotWlihsianding that there appears
10 be no Likelihood Of Mr.. Wilson hav-
Ing any Eerlous opposition In securing
n denomination. the more thoughtful
of his par'isans are feeling anything
but clatcd over the prospect. II Is
easy Tor those whose eyes are not too
Get 10 gee that We are facing condi-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
THE MAN ABOUT
TOWN


Perhaps IL vas good thing that
Convention hall vas thrown INTO dark
ress WITH q sunday scnOol Assem- oled
rather than some other KIND. for they
Gid not dare express themselves as
strongly as the carnal mind might
have done. Before another gathering
meets there, both circuits should be
connected with the lights. 80 that II
one fails the other Will be available
The city circuit Is already connected
Nith the organ, but for reasons Of
economy has never been carried to
the lights. This absolutely must be
done before the newspaper men meet,
for think what might happen were
the lights 10 go out In that cOnvcn-
ton Knowing their immense wealth
pickpOchcN would Immediately high
jack the whole crowd.
The biggeat joke Of all was on the
Man About Town. He was reporting
the last session and tried 10 keep go
ing with his pencil in the darkness.
when he reached the office he dis
covered that Instead OF turning the
sheet. he had twice written on the
same side. II the brethren who spoke
f"undsthat In the report their addi ess-
cs were greatly improved. under the
circumstances there will be no extra
charge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

Thursday ccvning We sat alone at a
table made for three In local cafe.
A good old honest farmer and has
wife came In. and being very paiticu
lar as to their company, sat down at
the same table. Some Of our friends
high brpwcd us as they passed, but IL
din't matter for we had a hunch that
in some way this column would profit
by the encounter. The pair were
talkatiyc and soon the Man About
Town was included. They wanted to
know all about oil. aud accidentally
hit upon a competent authority. cs-
pccially as regards antichnes. By the
way. We have a now idea on that
elusive subject We are going to try
the curfcw whistle on them and nab
them while they sleep.
Then the farmer began to tell his
troubles. He said, II came In from
Hawncc to Tulsa for two reasons.
wanted to attend the convention and
wanted to have my teeth pulled. So
this afternoon | went 90 a dentist who
gives gas, and Just when / went to
sleep the gas ran out. When | came
to I'll be doggoned IL | didn't still
have my old teeth" Then he added,
You'll have to come back next week"
We advised him to do so and also to
Lring his gun along
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
WELL KNOWN TULSA
MAN BADLY INJURED
Hugh Mcdonald, World
Carrier, Is Run Down
by Automobile.

Thrown to the pavement, when an
automobile driven by S. G. Glover
struck his wagon about 4 o'clock yes
terday morning, Hugh Mcdonald, for
many years paper carrier for The
World. was seriously injured and ia
tai results may yet ensue.
Mcdonald was unconscious through
out the day until early in the evening
when he became semi-conscious. His
condition Is considered slightly i'm
proved but physicians could not tell
last night whether or not he had suf-
fered a fracture of the skull.
Although Mcdonald has not re-
covered sufficiently to relate his YER
sion OF the accident It is understood
that he was driving his paper cart
north on Boston avenue when Glover.
who was accompanied by his wife.
rounded the corner In his car. 1t Is
thought Glover failed to see the way
on and struck 1t before Mcdonald
could get out of the way The wagon
was demolished and the horse nearly
killed.
Mcdonald was taken to a nearby
nome and given medical attention.
Later he was removed to the home of
his sister, Mrs w. +. Stahl, 905 North
Denver avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

uutterings Of d!scontent and some
evidence that either Bryan or Clark
could command dangerous follow
ing II they were disposed to encour-
age such a course, but these states
men have shoTn such a willingness
70 let the honor 20 10 Mr.. Wilson with
practical unanimity that those who
were disposed 20 favor some other
nominee have ceased 10 express them
selves and have gone way back and
sat down. All would be lovely were
Il not for a remembrance OF the
Clark prediction. As Il Is the amount
and quality OF harmony demonstrated
Is suspicious, and the friends OF the
president are beginning 10 wonder II
It is going 70 be a case Of no one
Will want 70 take II from him" In
view OF this growing suspicion the de-
elaratlon Of Mr. Bryans position IS
not quite az comforting az It might
Re. The prevailing Impression Is that
II the Democrats felt sure Of electing
president the man from Nebraska
would not be backward at making a
try for the nomination.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
Is TT CAN, OR MUST?

Friends Of President Wilson havo
bocn trying to extract some comfort
from the rcputod assertion OF william
]. Bryan that he would not fight
against the nomination OF the prcsl-
dent for reelection. This might be
regarded as some consolation to them
II they could only forget the sage pre-
dlctlon OF Champ Clark I'm regard to
the 1916 convention. III there is n
prospect Of Democratic victory" Mr.
Clark asserts, Woodrow Wilson will
deserve the nomination and no one
can take II away from him; but n
there In prospect OF Democratic de
feat, he must take the nomination
because no one will want to take It
away from him" AS the day OF tho
convention draws nearer Il becomes
increasingly apparent that there Ia TO
bo no serious opposition TO Mr.. VIII
sons nomination. Tho harmony Of
sentiment In this regard II almost
ominous There havo been many
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
Republican City Platform.

FIRST The onfore'm,nt n the
laws
BECOND The prcseutlon ~ all
communicated slice"
TmID1Thc prevention ~ any
ana all working agreements be
tNcrn Law WplJtors and tho cry
officials
FOURTH Tho closing and
Keeping closed ~ all public places
of aw violation
FIFTH Tho rufof cmout NJ q
rRi1 economy to tho end TINT no
money shall be- paid out except
for FertircH actually rendered ana
thcn only where such service lg q
bcncnt 10 the taxpayer
SIXTH Tho enforcement ~ n
strict business ndministrliion IN
tsfry department ~ city govern
mout. 80 thai you can nee NJ once
whore ~" money is expended ana
whether the city gets value re
ccitod.
BEVENTu Tho Inauguration
of % movement 10 give 10 tho citi-
zous an opportunity 10 settle once
and for Hll time the problem OF
nu adequate supply Of pure water
for domestic and manufacturing
purpnhcH.
EIGHTH The opening ~ all
city bookR Tor your iuHpccton
NINTH Tho reduction Of your
taxes without Injury to our city
TENTIl The boosting Of
TULSA and tho maintaining Of her
reputation na the most progressive
city ~ tho middle west.
IT We are elected We pledge our
sclvcp ~ manage the urfnira Of the
city ~ Tulsa not Tor the benefit
uf nny man or set OF men nor for
the glory OF any party but Tor the
good and benefit OF the city Of
Tula, and for all her citilcna
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
TROOP MOVEMENTS
WORRY DOUGLAS
-Four Hundred Infantrymen
Leave Aqua Prieta Go
ing to NacO.

DOUGLAS. Ariz., March 31.-Ac-
tivty in Mexican troop movements
northward toward the Arizona border
has caused much LEGAL speculation as
to its meaning and there is a revival
of the uneasiness in this city.
This morning a command of four
hundred infantry left Aqua Prieta,
marching westward on the road lead
Ing to Naco. The detachment of one
thousand cavalry which arrived in
Aqua Prieta from the east last night
under command of Lieutenant Colonel
Jesus Aguirre had disappeared this
morning. 1t was currently reported
that they had gone to Cabullcna dur
ing the night. TheIe was no official
confirmation.
Passengers arriving on today's
train from Nacozari report that they
passed approximately one thousand
caValrymen of the command of Cen
eral Arnulfo Gomsz riding northward
The head of the column had reached
Esqueda when the train passed.
through.
A small command of the Thirty
third Sonora regiment arrived in Aqua
Prieta last night from Hermosillo via
Naco. The men said they did not
know the exact location of the re-
mainder of the regiment but it had
gone scuthward toward Nacozari.
Mexican sources now report the
entire force in the Montecuma. Cum
pas and Nacozari district to be ap-
proximately five thousand From the
same source comes the report that
SIX thousand or more are scattered
from Cabullona, IS miles south of
here eastward, in touch with the
Cabullona creek and Cenizas Springs
canping places; tfat a consolidation
OF these forces is being effected. not
In one camp, but within short
marching distance of each other.
Mexican army officers coming from
the south In conversation with Ameri-
can personal friends are said to be
asking for information as to what has
occurred between the two govern
ments. They say Il at there has been
an air of mystery in their movement
northward. Heretofore they have us
ually known the plans which have
called for their marches
They speak also IF another peculiar
circumstance. that they are expected
to constantly give out information
minimizing instead OF exaggerating
then numbers, equipment. etc, as al
ways previously.
The officers are quoted as placing
the entire consolidation now being ef-
1ected at twelve thousand soldiers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
ATTORNEY GENERAL
STILL IS IN DOUBT
With Less Than Half of Returns
Counted Fort Smith Candi-
date Has 1000 Majority

LITTLE ROCK. March 31.-Dr.
Charles II. Brough was nominated for
governor by Arkansas Democrats in
Wednesdays state primary by plur-
ality that will exceed fifteen thousand.
With 127,436 votes reported and an
unreported. the vote tonight is as
follows:
Brough 53.225; Judge L. c. Smith
3S,272; Secretary of State Earl w.
Hodges $500.
Mr.. Hodges tonight issued state
ment conceding the nomination of
Doctor Brough and promising his sup
port but Judge Smith still refuses to
concede that he has been defeated.
The only race for state office. the
result Of which is doubtful, is for at
torney- general In which John ID. Ar
buckle Of Fort Smith is leading Lewis
RhOton Of Little Rock by about two
thousand. Little more than half the
total vote in this race has been re-
ported owing to the ovcrshadowing
interest in the governors race.
In the Second congressional dis
trict, It is probable that Congressman
William a. Oldfield has beer renom-
mated by small plurality over
Thomas Campbell, an attorney of
which Campbell at one time had q
big lead. All other Arkansas con-
greSsmen were renominated.
For member Of the Democratic ma
tional committee, Attorney-General
Wallace Davis has been elected over
Vincent NJ. Miles. present committees
man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
LNcrybody at sunday school Next
SuuOay

This farmer had strong views on
the Sunday question. lie stated that
the convention has missed the greatest
point of all. n people were only pre-
vented from working on the Sabbath,
by the laws which have been passed,
they would all 30 to church. for they
would want TO 20 somewhere. BY this
time we had revealed our sinful con
dition rs a newspaper man and he In T..
sisted that we should call attention to
this fact Having now kept our prom
isc. we give public notice to the
churches to prepare for overflow
meetings next Sunday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
DNNN JONES LOCKER.

Despite tho expressed hope that the
resignation Of Won Jagow would mark
tho beginning OF moro humane
policy Of submarine warfare. the
number Of shlpq that have gone to
"puyy Jones locker In the last week
or two has manifested startling in
crease I'm that line OF militancv. Tho
loss To- America has boon very small
SO far. but there has been somc loss.
and tho whole country IN looking TO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
REAL ESTATE MEN
ADJOURN SESSION

NEW ORLEANS March 31.-With
,te election Of officers and selection
Oh Milwaukee as the 1917 meeting
place. the ninth annual convention
OF the National Real Estate exchanges
ended its five-day session here late
today.
Henry P. Haas of Pittsburgh was
elected president: Hill Ferguson a.
I3irmingham. Alabama, secretary. and
W; w. Mines, Los Angeles. treasurer.
Resolutions adopted by the asso-
ciation approved the house bill to re-
peal the free sugar clause of the tar
iif law. favored federal control Of
floods in the Mississippi and other
rivers; urged the building of national
highway systems throughout the
country and advocated laws permlt--
ting the lending Of money to farmers
at low rates Of interest and for long
terms
The silver trophy cup given by the
Chicago real estate board for the best
five-minute talk on individual cities
was awarded to Frederick c. Ship
man Of Detroit.
Tho Uynr1.J VUa ~ Nn1,,,,,v,S will UAS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF


WILLIAM HASTINGS Ieft yester;;
day on a business trip 70 Chicago and
Buffalo.
JOHN KNIGHT IS confined 70 the
home OF his parents, 1923 Hodge
East First street. quite j.. Of pns4-
mOnia.
GIRLS or THE scans getaha Camp
Fire were guests of the POho-a patrol
IN d council at owen PARK yesterday
afternoon.
TODAY WILL Be Union Signal
day at the meeting Of the ". g. 7. T.
this afternoon In the Y. ". e. \. cot
tage.
THURMAN BARTLETT. negro,
was arrested yesterday by a deputy
sheriff on a charge II stealing a.
ladies' waist valued az $50 from y. :.
Jackson He was committed 10 jail
70 await trial.
HAVING RECEIVED word yester-
day that her grandmother Mrs. Mary
4. Riggs, was seriously III at her home
In Southwest city Mo, Mrs. +. VI.
las; night for that city
REV. f. .. DAVENPORT Of Bar
ilesyile. who has been attending the
Sunday school convention here this
week. will preach at the Mission Of
kedeeming Love. Friday night. Every
one most welcome TO these services.
=
MISS MARGUERITE STEWART,
state secretary Of the 7. W. G. A.. Is
in the city as guest Of Rev. and Mrs.
Frank Neff She is here in her Off
cial capacity looking over the work
Of the high school and Kendall col
lese associations
ALEVIA EVAN FILED suit for di-
vorce from her husband. Robert
Evan on charges Of nOnsupport and
abandonment. The couple were mar
ried at Plainview, Texas, in 1908.
Evan Is charged with abandoning
his wife In 1912 She asks the GUS
today Of her threc-year-old boy.
FEATURING SEVERAL musical
and social events on the program OF
an opening meeting Of the knights Of
Pythias In *. of T.. hall last night,
was the talk Of George w. Penniman,
'''''U''S " - o. NUM- MI. l'Hhl-
man is grand chancellor, supreme
representative of the knights OF
Pythias Of Massachusetts, and secre-
tary Of the supreme lodge committee
on Pythian education. His talk was of
an interesting and flattering nature.
-
BEFORE LEAVING the city after
attending the Sunday school conven-
tion, II. J. Heinz and j. Shreve Dur
ham were prevailed upon to address
the Tulsa high school pupils at an
assembly of the student body ycster-
day noon. Tho meeting was called
especially for the occasion. Relieved
of the narrowing program Of the con-
Vention which was completed Thurs
day. the three men gave inspiring
talks to the pupils and were most
warmly received.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
Feeling Good.

Tho Republican party in Tulsa Is
waking up and beginning TO act just
as IT does back east where II never
loses an election. Every time the
candidates speak, the impression
grows that they are safe men. and
that the city is due for an admins.
tration such as II mover has enjoyed
If they are elected. And take our
hunch. Tulsa Will take her place as a
-goVernod city ncNt Tuesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

or course Secretary Baker didn't
mean TO include ono cx-sccrctary Of
state when hc said Americans were
moro inclined 10 lovo the caglc than
the dove.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

While tho federal trade commission
GAYS the result OF its Investigation OF
the high cost Of gasoline will he made
public within sixty days, II doesn't
promise TO lower the price.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
How Old Is This Onc2

"1s your paper really 20 years old ~
asked the sweet young thing.
Certainly" we retorted. defiantly.
"Why?"
Then ! was right told nv
mother that some OF your Jokes are
older than the paper"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

Though shc WIS speaking OF kings
aud such, it's suspected the lady
hlghbrow who asserted "blouds rule
the world" once lost out to fair
haired rival.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
PERSONALS AND
RAILROAD NOTES

A. Hilton. passegcr traffic manager
OF the Frisco at st. Louis. one of the
men who has been instrumental In the
wonderful development of the Frisco
systom since II passed into the hands
OF receivers. spent the day In Tulsa
yesterday.
J. A. Middleton. freight traffic man
ager OF the Frisco at 81. Louis was
another notable on the Tulsa visiting
list yesterday. Both he and Mr. Hill
ton had small affairs to transact in
the city.
C. o. Jackson, district passenger
agent OF the Frisco at oklahoma City,
was In the city yesterday.
II. D. Morrison, superintendent Of
tho Sand Springs railroad Is In St
Louis on official business.
]. NJ. Chandler. superintendent at
Sapulpa. and II. ID. Levy, general
manager of the Frisco at Springfield.
passed through Tulsa yesterday in
their private cars.
Harry +. Morris. industrial agent
OF the Frisco, out OF st. Louis,
dropped into tho city yesterday.
w. Il. jeremiah has recently been
added to the office force Of the
Frisco freight division In the capacity
of report clerk.
y. Ripley superintendent Of the
Santa Fe at Chanute, Kansas, was
Tulsa visitor yesterday.
II. Raymond. general superintend-
ent Of the Santa Fe at Newton, Kan
sas stopped over In Tulsa yesterday.
Mrs. J. II. Dodge OF Poticac. Mich.
is in Tulsa visiting her son. j. w.
Dodge.
Yesterday was pay day at the Fris-
co freight office and the event brought
n corresponding activity on the part
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
Beats Welsh

NEW YORK, March 81. - Benny
Leonard of this city outpointed Fred =
die Welsh of England, worlds cham
pion lightweight, in a ten round bout
in Madison Square Garden tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

Mexico CiiyH building tuumphal
arches for Caupum but its among
the possibilities for Hapota TO beat
him to thom.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

Grandchildren Of our roldlcta may
expect nomo thrilling stories begin
ming, "Whcu We were chasing villa "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

Tho Commoucr's circulation mana
rcr mlrht give q straight tip ON the
orf,rt of It, utucb ON preparedness