davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-03
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

YocoM ANTI-FRICTION METAL is of the
ffst class Give Il a chance to make good
ard we will stand back Of the results IRON
and BRASS FOUNDRYS, las North Second.
2 JAMES YOCOM & SON.
COLEMAN N-sHOENlAKER-NtEAD. INC.
= 500 Commercial Trust Building.
New and rebuilt engines and generators
Phones! Spruce 97S, Race 1929 d.
POWER-PLANT EQUIPMENT
Dynamos motors, boilers. steam and oil en-
Fines, pumpa, air comprossors
FRANK TOOMEY, INC, le7 n. Sd at.
bYNAMOs. motors and machinery bought sold
and rented armatures repaired, Main 0l.
Market 2065 Yearsley Co, Pa n. Sd st.
NILES S6x38x12 Il. plancr Niles 80 In verti-
cal boring mill, Niles 30 in car wheel vertical
boring mill. Nuttall 174s y. 9th st,
Ron AND DoWEL MACHINE-"Fay & EEan."
power feed, y In. TO in; good "a 3 new. l..
seyfert's Sons Inc. 437 n. Sd ST.
WOOD PuLLEYs (GilberU thousands in stock;
an dameters.
CHARLES BOND COMPANY, $50 Arch st.
hkNFRs. OF plain and automatic machinery.
Serd for booklet a. NaCtn 6 Son, 30 S. 9th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-03
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

VI TNTT0 0TT0.
-
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
ATTRACTlNELY furn. apts., si0Elo or suite.
priv, baths, suitable To gent. llI s. 2Oth zt,
CRAVENHuRST APIS. ans s 1nth 81 -IFaud.
st-ti1ndsomo suite small rooms.
WEST PHILADELPHIA
BEAUTIFULLY furnished broom apartment;
62i2 Ludlow at:. Ant. ~. Can ho aoon by ap-
p1lnfnrIi belmont SU'3 w
LADY. going to country. will sublet hand furn.
apt. La blanche, 5lst and Walnut, Apt As.
GERMANTOWN
FOR SUMMER-Fam.ly leaving city; large.
cool completely furnished apartment In
apartment hotel at Carpenter Station. reason.
able price To- desirable tenant. Phone Walnut
GGBS l. 7ig. Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-03
OLD GOLD
STORAGE
FIDELITY FIREPROOF WAREHOUSES;
lsll-lalA ALAIlL lL.L..I. -. - y 30

4.si5hS Ai4.5.Eh N. BROAD STORAGE CO., Broad ab,
@ @r0oi' tlrniture and china packers: automobile
,-als: ssSlInate free Bell phone Diamond 1860
sssVN sssst G2llar concrete hreproof warehouse;
I'm 5!a: storage Co. 2033 Lehgh Dia 1850
s1I1D pscE,nD.s STORAGE CO, 0lS Glrard ay. Moving,
t-s--aIs, storage Phones Pop. 52O4; Park 4a3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-03

EAN1II v TrEATRE-l311 MARKET ST.
1 ANIL NEW KiWBILL ORGAN
MARGUERITE CLARK in
THE GOOSE GIRL"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-03
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

RIDGE AVENUE 1874 RIDGE AVE.
Frances Nelson in Beautiful Lie"
o. Henry's The Guilty Party"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-03

All HAMRRA l; l2,n, i Morris r. Fss.yqnk Ay.
Paramount Pictures.
Bryant Washburn in w55 .T62 Msn s'A,r,,ar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-03
REAL ESTATE FoR RENT
WEST PHILADELPHIA
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED
pENNsYLyANIA srnrRnAN

swARTHMORE, l3 ROOMS, . BATHS
All conv,; porches. garage shade IN ahund-
ancc, vegetable Eardeui fruit, July and Aug.
G. i. PETERS son, Cos CHESTNUT ST.
swARTHMORE-Cool furn house; shade; fruit;
garden; S7b per month. CHESTER OS-
BORNE, 1924 Chestnut St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-03

IMPERIAL GOTH and WALNUT eTs.
llNll LlNlFNL Mats. 80. Evgs. q o.
BRYANT WASHBURN in
THE MAN WHO WAS AFRAID"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-03
COUNTRY BoARDERs WANTED
sANITARIUMs

rHSly,d9Ist sLq}CATtoN special scientific care.
let pr. Randall Citv Line. Chestnut ft,i}oN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-12-13
Try "Red Trunk" long cut tobacco,

Try 'Red Trunk" long cut tobacco,
Smoke or chew. IT is GOOD.
-Volney Whitford of Jonesdale has
returned from two weeks visit with
his brother at Nortonville, N. Oak.
Mrs. Albert Schoenaman of Mil
waukee is spending this week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mra. John Norman.
w. o. Hosken, who has been seri-
ously ill the past three weeks, is now
on the road to recovery. That's good
news.
james Alyward and three children
returned to Whitewater last week,
after a visit at the William Arthur
home.
Mrs. Peter Jackson and little daug-
ter of Waldwick are visiting at the
home of parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Sherman.
--Mrs. Earl Clark, who underwent an
operation at st. Joseph's hospital at
Dodgeville last Wednesday, is getting
along nicely.
Mrs. Grace O'Connor and Miss Eliza
Kane were called to st. Louis last week,
owing to the death of their sister, Mrs
Frank Mayer.
Sergeant James p. Hutchinson, of
Bat. f, 33lst F. A, Camp Grant, spent
the week end with his father, James
w. Hutchinson.
Hon. Calvert Spensley of this city.
James E. O'Neil and James ID. Me
Geever of Dodgeyille were appointed
recently by Governor Philip as an ad-
visory board to the Iowa County Ex-
emption Board.
Go to J. j. Mauger for watch and
jewelry repairing. All work guaran-
teed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-12-13
Important Notice to Registrars.


The new u. S. regulations for
mobolizing the Selected Army make
radical changes in the method of select
ing men for service.
All discharges and exemptions here
tofore granted by the Local and District
Boards are cancelled, and all registered
men. not actually in the army. are re-
CURED to answer the questions in the
QUESTIONABLE" which each will receive
by mail, whether they have heretofore
been called and examined or not.
The questions must be answered and
mailed back to the Local Board within
seven days after the date of the mail
ing by that Board
Any registrant who has any doubt
about fully understanding the instruc-
tons in his QUESTIONABLE, +" or of his
ability to 80 answer the questions as to
fully protect his rights, is advised by
the Local Board, to consult with some
competent person who will assist and
advise him without charge.
M. j. BRIGGS,
Secretary Local Board.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-12-13

AT Red Cross benefit auction sale,
Col. S. h. Johnson of New Hampton.
Iowa, sold flock of wild ducks flying
south. The bidder paid one dollar to
the clerk of the sale. but the ducks
kept right on flying.
Mrs. Joseph Gribble entertained
eleven boys and girls Tuesday evening
of last week with a five O'Clock supper
and attendance at the movie theatre,
in honor of the fifteenth birthday ami.
versary of her grandson, Charles
GribbIe.
The annual bazaar and supper
given by the Co Workers in the lecture
room of the Congregational church last
Thursday evening was largely attended
and a pleasing social success. The
proceeds amounted to about three
hundred dollars.
Rev. F. M. Stone, ID. d.. executive
secretary OF Garrett Biblical Institute,
preached two Very able sermons at the
Methodist church last Sunday. His
wide experience and close contact with
conditions in the church and the world
at large made the discourses highly in
teresting,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bick of James
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. John Palfrey and
Mrs. Masack of Benton, Mrs. N.
Daniels of Detroit, Mich, Miss Nell
Daniels of Chicago. Mrs. John Ellis Of
Lancaster and Charles Blight of Mil
waukee attended the funeral of Mrs
Mary Roether here Friday afternoon.
Paul Roger of Dodgeville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Roger, Lawrence and Jacob
Roger, Mrs. Anton Roger. Mrs. Henry
Gehr, Mrs. h. II. Baker Of Chicago,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roger and Leslie
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-12-13
Local Overflow.

Pay less and dress better. Blu,
your clothes of G. Varlin.
Mrs. Frank Bishop is visiting il
Chicago.
Miss Estella Lieder left Tuesday tt
visit in Chicago.
Mrs. Rex Rowe left Monday to Wis
1t at Fond du Lac.
Miss Agnes Jones returned Monday
from visit in Chicago.
Miss Ruth Gribble returned Monday
from visit at Rockford.
Jacob Zweifel was at Linden part
of this week on business.
Mrs Fred erase visited with her
parents at Dodgeville last week.
Miss Nellie Laverty left Thursday
to visit with her sister in Chicago.
Miss Leila May of Cuba City is a
guest at the home of A. H. Potter
j. j. Fielder left Tuesday on a
business trip to Washington, d. C.
Mrs. W. j. Penhallegon left Friday
to visit her parents at Louisville, Ky.
Otto Lieder tranacted business at
Milwaukee the fore part of this week.
Miss Elvie Mackay of Darlington is
here to spend the winter with Mrs. w.
S. Ross.
Mrs. j.. M. Conrad of Dies Mones.
Iowa is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. G.
Brown.
Miss Elizabeth Molling of Chicago
is here to spend few weeks with her
parents.
MIR. and Mrs. James Philips re-
turned to their home in Milwaukee on
Saturday.
Miss Wayne McDermott left Thurs
day to visit relatives at Chicago and
Milwaukee.
Mrs. Nicholas Wagner is visiting
her sons and daughters at Cuba City
and Benton.
H. c. Antonides of Chicago was an
oVer-Sunday guest at the Elmer Els
worth home.
Mrs. Jane Paynter, who has been
very i'll, is somewhat improved at pres
ent wrning.
The Mystic Workers will hold their
regular meeting and election of officers
Friday, Dec. 14th.
Mrs. Fred Brown of Highland spent
part of last week with Mayor Edward
Brown and family.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-12-13
Henrietta G. Hanscom. teacher Of

Henrietta G. Hanscom, teacher of
music, piano and organ. Phone 70.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Heath of
Rockford are guests of the latter 8
sister, Mrs. G. Varlin.
MIR. and Mrs. F. w. GRADER expect
to leave this week for Aiken, S. C. and
other southern points.
Nicholas GRADER and James Jack
son, Sr. attended the Fat Stock Show
at Chicago last week.
Miss Agnes Mauger entertained
eighteen young lady friends at her
home Thursday evening.
The Dorcas Society of the M. E.
church met with Mrs. F. C. Weiden-
Teller Tuesday evening.
- Oliver Richards of Scott. Saskatch-
evan, Canada is the guest of his
brother, A. T. Richards.
Mrs. N. Daniels of Detroit, Mich.
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Quick and other relatives.
Mrs. Joseph Palen of Dubuque was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ] j. Fielder
from Friday until Tuesday
Miss Norma Hauser returned to
st. Paul Saturday, after visit at the
home of Mrs. w. A. Jones.
Mrs. Joseph Schaunberg returned
Sunday from a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sauer at Darlington.
Mrs. Barney Laverty and Miss
Kate Laverty returned on Wednesday
from a short stay in Milwaukee.
Mrs. James Luce and son returned
to their home at Platteville Sunday.
after visit with relatives here.
Mrs. Margaret Daggett of Mantou,
Colo. is here to spend the winter with
her sister, Mrs. Ben. j. Blewitt.
Curtis N. Williams of West Chicago
is the guest of his parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. w. w. Williams, this week.
Mrs. Alonzo Jacka returned Wed
nesday from a four weeks visit will
her daughter, Mrs. Matt Armstrong, a
Detroit, Mich.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-12-13
Theatre, Wednesday, Dec. L9
THE TANKS IN ACTION
at the BATTLE OF THE ANCRE

al Fes Gus moving pictures photographed by authority the British
battles the worlds history take the field the
Mans
the German
fire tina the
nspttng
the
reality and drama o modem warare
The
line in
reel product
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-12-13

Reger of Milwaukee and Mrs. Joseph
Palen of Dubuque attended the funeral
of Mrs. Edward Kieirer here Monday.
Mrs. Bernard Tyrer and Mrs.
Lewellyn Dunn entertained about
eighteen ladies and gentlemen at the
formers home Friday evening, in honor
of Miss Wayne Tyrer, prior to her
marriage to MIR Reuben Harris of Free
port this week Wednesday. The guests
presented her with set of silver
spoons. On Monday evening of last
week Mrs. Frank Tyrer gave surprise
kitchen shower for the bride.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcneil re-
ceived word last week of the death Of
their niece. Miss Allie Mcneil, at
Hampton, Iowa.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-12-13

William Kuelling of Shullsburg Wis
tied his brother, j. j. Kuelling, last
week. The latter, we regret to report,
is still quite sick.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19

leather about the yellow bulldogs
neck snapped. He was free.
Then They Battle.
While hundreds of soldiers crowd
ed around the two dors fought. 1t
was fair fight, there being hardly
a pounds difference in the weight Of
the two animals. and they hurled
themselves and their foe about over
the grass, into the parade ground, the
men pressing closely after them. 1t
might have been "A draw, as is said Of
two human fighters when they re-
turn from combat with honors even,
had not the brindle done just what
Yellow knew he was doing with his
tugs at the lash and his song of hate.
He had weakened himself for the
fight before the fight was on, and at
last. realizing that their champion
was being defeated, the members of
the engineer company pulled their
dog from the fray and retired. de-
fcated.
Today. bandaged and cared for as
tho he were a baby. this same brindle
is on his way to Camp Bowie. A
part OF the best coach has been given
over 10 him as his hospital. He is
recovering from wounds received in
his biggest battle. He was defeated
because he made the biggest mistake
OF his life. But in "A new camp,
among strange dogs, this mistake will
be forgotten. and who knows but
some day. either from Fort Worth
or from some camp in France. word
Will come back that Brindle has re-
deemed himself, that he has wiped
out the biggest mistake of his life"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19
ENGINEERS MASCOT, A BULLDOG, MAKES
MISTAKE OF LIFE BY LEADING AN ATTACK

make the mistake of his life, anu
there is more TO be written
Soldiers Dog Uncommon.
A soldiers dog is not "A common
dog, no matter If his pedigree is no
longer than his puppyhood memories.
The very fact that he is soldier y
dog makes him very uncommon dog.
Not that there are very few of such
CANNES but his association with NV
KHAKI clad elevatcs him to dogdom
TO position well on "a level with the
ribbon bcdecked fuzzic in the coupe.
AZ the end OF half-inch rope, one
end securely fixed to the barrack
building at Camp Sinclair, the other
tightly tied to the harness, brindle
bull dog of some 81 pounds barkcL
out his defiance of all dogdum on me
day the Tulsa engineer company pre-
pared To leave for Camp Bowie Fort
Worth. Somehow the brindle bundle
of grit and growls seemed to realize
that II was his day for doing and CON
tinually he strained at the leash anu
heaped his curses on every other dog
In the world, especially the yellow,
lean fighter which had been chaincd
some hundred yards away by mem
bers Of the Ambulance company.
A cooler head, and experince han
pibbhhlN tauEnt tUe NcllOW hull dog
that even this dashing at the end of
ones lash; this continual growing
was the eNertion of strength which
might later he needed, for as his rival
Brindlc growlcd and grumhlcd. Yel--
low tin name only) stretches himself
calmly on the ground, awaiting de-
Nelopments
The utter disregard which Yellow
paid his rival was too much for the
mascot OF the engineers. and at last,
driven into n frenzy, the brindle sank
his teeth into the rope which held
him. They crunched and the leash
snapped.
And this was the mistake OF Brin-
dies life.
Rapid bounds brought him into a
bundle OF knots and growls just with
out the reach of the amhulancer's
dog An instant the brndle hest
tatcd before dashinG In as Yellow
pressed forward for the onrush he
knew was coming, Then the two
dogs met.
For an instant II seemed that the
slow, deliberate moving yellow dog
was to be ground TO pieces in the
jaws OF his apparently more active
foe. Bound with a chain leash, the
mascot of the ambulancers was un-
able TO meet on equal footing the
rushes, thrusts and counterattacks OF
his enemy. But even collar has
some maNmums OF strength and the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19

other peculiar war conditions have
caused many stores to eliminate
charge accounts, this store continues
to extend credit to responsible People
but expects and requires that bills he
paid promptly when due.
Business is good" Mr.. A. +
Sweeney president and manager Of
the store. said TO n reporter yester-
day. "altho Just at present there are
probably three hundred of our Gus
toners out Of the city, enjoying uneir
vacations ] believe business is goins
to be better this fall than ever be-
fore. know we expect II to be a
record breaker in this store and we
have some records to break, at that.
For instance, our business for ti,e
first six months this year, ending
July /. shows an increase over last
year of 40 per cent, or, to put II Ia
another way, we will do as much busi-
ness IN nine months this year as the
store did for the entire year of 1916.
And the increase in the cash sales Is
even more Slcouraging. Up to this
time the cash receipts this year show
an increase Of nearly so per cent over
the same period last year.
Adding New Equipment.
"Our bakery department alone is
growing so rapidly that we will have
to add n new oven, and so much do
we believe that business will continue
good that we have already placed the
order for II. We expected a mann
moth electric sign to be here in time
for installation the coming week, but
1t was delayed in transit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19

as the bakery and delicatessen depart
nent
The grocery stocks Of the OVsrton
Gil ocery company include goods from
every cline. There is nothing too
high class for its customers. The
meat department is supplied 10y one
Of the largest packers in the country,
whose buyers select the stock or foot
and see that 1t is prepared and shipped
TO this large store. The bakery and
delicatcssen department, which is a
feature OF the store. is the only de-
partment of its kind connected with
a grocery store in Oklahoma. The
takery is located on the second floor
and is equipped with all modern sani-
tary appliances. Another exclusive
feature at Overton's is the daily dem
onstrations of food products by an ex-
Derienced permanent demonstrator
This feature has been added in the
last few months and has proven ex-
fremely popular.
Now Have Floor Walker.
Like all large stores there are per-
iods during the day when the traffic
becomes congested and in order 10 rs
lteve this there is a floor manager,
recently added. who sees that cusron-
ers get the proper attention.
The store is not only complete II,
its stock and equipment, but 1t renders
the last work in service. A weIl-ee-
ganiZed delivery department with
eight cars. making numerous daily
trips in all directions, guarantees de-
livery service such as is seldom
equalled in cities of this class and not
withstanding that increasing cost and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19
THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
SELECTED DETROIT JEWEL RANGES TO
BE USED IN ALL GOVERNMENT CANTONMENTS

The government expert chemists.
after thorough examination and strict
chemical tests Of the metal used in
Jewel Ranges, and the perfect bak-
ing ovens. they unanimously decided
that Detroit jewel Ranges were the
best on the market. and the ranges to
be used in all army cantonm"nts. All
the popular brands Of ranges were
submitted for inspection, tWany Of
icrCd at a lower price than tho
Jewel }. but the steel used i'm them
would not come up to the standard re-
puired 10y the government II the
Jewel Is the most practical stove for
government use II is also she best
stove for individual use. Logical. isn't
1t? As the contract was given on
merit alone you can be assured that
when you own a Jewel YOU have the
best range obtainable. Jewel Ranges
are made IN several different styles-a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19

size To ut every room and the prices
are no higher than asked by dealers
who sell the ranges that failed to
stand up under the government test
humSarncr and Downing are the
exclusive representatives. for thc pc
trou Jewel where You will find a
large line now ON display. They are
priced from $65.0O 20 $4,000 and sold
ON payments of $1OO cash. 500
weekly. II contemplating the purchase
OF a gas range YOU will save money bv
buying now as prices on all metals
are continuously advancing and prices
ON ranges Will surely go higher shop
around, make a cos,parison of price.
quality finish and beauty of design.
y ou VIII easily be convinced that the
Jcwel' Is the range to buy. Every
Jewel is absolutely guaranteed to bake
perfectly, whether il he the largest or
the smallest size. as they are made in
ne quality only that the best.-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19

All G. HcSgem
Dundee Petroleum Co.
II. A. Thayer
Borochoff ~ kunsman
Western Supply co.
Dickason Goodman Lumber
Parkersburg Rig a. Reel Co.
National Bank OF Commerce
w. e. Norris
Boston Flower Store
Henry Hornecker
ID. ID. Wertzberger
Kings Market
Palace office Supply Co.
Arlie j. Cripe
Union National Bank
Economy oil & Gas Co.
Central National Bank
BASS Furniture Carpet Co.
VIM. #. Stahl
Lindner oil co.
Constantin Refining Co.
Cash
Arthur e. McCune
Nichols Hardware Co.
Joseph r. Iantry
The Hunt Co.
w. c. Norris Motor Sales Co.
Mid Co. Petroleum co.
Usage Motors Corporation
Watt Plumbing Co.
First National Bank
Forster Lukins Auto Co.
G. +. Tingley
Federal Motor Co.
Gump & Jones Co.
II. r. Ketcham
j. A. Hull
RoXana Petroleu mCo.
Pearce, Porter & Martin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19
OVERTON'S STORY
II PAGES TODAY TELL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

ucts to which the public is generally
invited. Special pains will be taken
to see that every demonstration will
be complete in itself and arrange
ments will be made so that visitors
may pass from one booth to another
without confusion.
The illustrations in the Overton sec
tlon give a fair idea of the store and
the personnel OF the management an6
force. Il will be noted that the in
terror arrangement gives fun display
to everything offered for sale in the
grocery and meat department as well
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19
Yellow Pup, Petted and Pam
pered by Ambulancers, Was
Cool and Collected, There
fore He Returned From
First Skirmish Victorious.
TIE "a 80 q Es 90

When business man makes the
mistake OF his life" his rating is i'm
mediately changed in the book q,
Bradstreet or Dunn and his friends
leave him like the leaves OF girdled
tree
When soldier makes the mistake
or his life" his name appears in the
casualty list and some benevolent fell
low trooper writes home TO loved ones
telling OF the heroic efforts 70 save
a pal which ended In death
But take the case OF dog. and n
soldiers dog at that, and let him
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19
ROTARIANS GIVE TO
AMBULANCE MEN

Co,-rrN,,.,,t, ,.,,o,, ,,.,,t. .,,,,
"''' N"r' "NH
rogers Usage Motor Car company
tpp Grocery company, w. B. klll
mer, Kerr Glass company and ii
Rudisill.
Those who contributed to the sew
eral teams OF Rotarians during tn,
campaign yesterday included.
+. A Rudisill
NJ T.. Springer
Charles + Eisctt
w. II. Derby
John j. beShane
i. r. Mckiranan
Gray Carroll
c. l. Dawson
John \. Hammer
j. 4. Hamilton
+. L Southerland
II. T.. Morley
II. X Hoerr
nr Brodie
Frank lAyfcld
Joe Lyon
Western Bank Supply
j. w. Dodge
G. j. Friedman
SmckCwcll CIGAR store
Saturday Spectator
II. NJ. Mckay
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19

Jno. Y. Murry
w. X. Crosswhite
oil CITY Laundry Co.
Chas. a. Myers
j. NJ. Gillette
c. NJ. Pritchard
Oklahoma Iron Works
Upp Grocer Co.
Right Way Laundry
Cash
J. j. Shea
Cash
Cash
Middle Wcst Baking Co.
w. II. Rogers
Feyerherm a. Eaton
Brady Hotel
+. A. Ross