davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-11-07
Dandruff Soon
Ruins The Hair

oirls-if you want plenty Of thick. beau
tiful. glossy. silky hair. do by all means get
rH Of dandruf for Il will starve your hair
sad ruin Il II You don't.
Il doesn't do much good 70 try to brush
Or wash Il out. The Only sure way 20 get
rid Of dandruf Is 70 dissolve Il, then you
destroy il entirely. To do this. get about
four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply
il at night when retiring; use enough to
Aoisien the scalp and rub It in gently with
the finger tips.
b. morning most Il not al Of your dsnd-
f. ran Pm be gone and three or four more ap-
plications will completely dissolve and en-.
iirely destroy every single sign and trace
Of it.
You will End too that all itching and
digging Of the scalp will stop and your hair
will look and feel a hundred times better q.
YOU can get liquid arvon At any drug store.
II Is inexpensive and four ounces Is all you
ri'l need no matter how much dandruf you
sss. This simple remedy never fails.
Evening journal., 1917-11-07
LEGAL OPTION MEN
WIN IN New jersey
Republicans Pledged to
Cause Have Clean Sweep
Over Democrats
NUGENT FIGHTS
LAST BATTLE
sy The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEWARK. N. J., Nov. Local option
Non at the election in New Jersey yes
.erday. Enough assemblymen pledged
% local option were elected TO insure
Is passage by the Legislature without
iinloulty.
The Republicans made a clean sweep
except in such counties as Hudson,
Hunterdon and Warren, which only a
miracle could take from the Democratic
ranks In the other eighteen counties
he Republicans elected i6 Assembly
men, majority Of them local option
advocates Twelve Democrats were
chosen In Hudson and one each in War
rem and Hunterdon.
Eight Senators were elected, six Re
publicans and two Democrats. With
hose who hold over the Senate will
stand Is Republicans and G Democrats
Not since long before Governor VIII
sons time has the Democratic party
had such a small representation In both
houses and the State Legislature.
Essex county, which takes IN Newark,
was looked TO as a savior Of the Demo-
cracy, but this hope failed when the
returns came in from the suburbs.
Montclair and East Orange came down
with huge pluralitles and swept away
the 6,0OO plurality the Democrats had
piled up In the city.
James r. Nugent, so-called Demo-
cratic leader OF New Jersey, was so
confident OF victory for his ticket In
Essex that he marched at the head of
a Democratic parade before the subur-
ban results came IN. Nugenl has been
out Of power for some time and yes
lerday's fight was looked upon by many
as his last.
In Monmouth, Middlesex and Sussex,
normally Democratic counties, the
Republicans put one over by electins
their tickets on the local option issue
For a number Of years the Senate
as been passing local option bills only
have them turned down in the House
Overnor Edge, though not In favor OF
local option, has promised to sign such
a bill if it passes both houses. Many
Democrats recalled today the attempt
last spring by big Democrats to have
the Democratic minority help put
through a local option bill Minority
leader Elmer Geran and Secretary OF
State Thomas +. Martin lead with the
fight with the backing Of Joseph p
Tumulty Secretary 20 the President but
Nugent defeated the plan.
Evening journal., 1917-11-07
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS.

Members Of the Woman's Missionary
Society OF Central Presbyterian Church
met in the church parlors yesterday
afternoon. Reports from the synodical
meetings held recently at West Church
were given by Miss Eva b. Taylor and
Mrs. II. r. Pennock. The special offer
ing for the war emergency fund will be
received at the December meeting Fol-
lowing a brief business session Miss II.
NJ. Hayes spoke concerning Mexico and
Latin America, and a chapter from An
African Trail" was read by Mrs. C. +.
Eastman and Miss Eastman.
Evening journal., 1917-11-07
MISSIONARY WORK OF
WILMINGTON EOAT TEREECE

The thirty-nrst annual meeting OF tho
Woman's Home Missionary Society OF
the Wilmington Conference Will DE held
tomorrow and Friday at Asbury NJ. T.,
Church Mss Mary J. Wheeler pros.-
d'nt viii preside. Or. W. f.. BRlIwin.
OF the Jesse Lee Home In Alaska. VIII
give an Illustrated lecture on Thursday
afternoon. on Thursday night O young
peoples rally VIII be held. Box lunches
VIII be served at noon each day. Re
ports and open discussions on home
mission work will feature the conyen-
ton.
Evening journal., 1917-11-07
TAKE CHURCH CONTRACT.

Building Inspector Preston today is
sued the following permits:
To Martin Tomcdyk, TO erect brick
and stone church at the southwest
corner Elm and Franklin streets, for
the Wilmington Baptist City Mission
at a cost Of si2.siO.
To the Hessler Company, Inc, "a
erect a sign on the property at the
southwest corner Of Seventh and Mar
ket streets. to cost $3.50.
To David bangle Sons, TO make al.
VIBRATIONS at No. s32 Market street, tC
cOst 5000.
Evening journal., 1917-11-07
HOuFOPATHs MEET TODAY.

The Homeopathic Medical Society Of
delaware state and Peninsula will meet
% thirty-nfth annual session at the
lotel dupont this afternoon. "State
Efforts for the Prevention Of Tuber-
culosis." will be discussed this after
. noon by Or. +. II. Edsall and DR.. p. II.
Field. secretary Of the Delaware state
tuberculosis Commission. A dinner
'Rill precede the evening meeting, which
win be for scientific discussion.
Evening journal., 1917-11-07
Mashed DANCE TONIGHT.

~ A masked dance will be given In
pythlan Castle this evening by Miss
Marion McEwan, teacher Of dancing.
Elaborate preparations have been made
20 make this annual event unusually
picturesque and delightful, and all who
,altend will have an enjoyable even
ing.
Evening journal., 1917-11-07
u--,-OvcTWtTF I0UIf'-TI

BE,-ONsTGirE t0Rr'-T'l'oIOR
A demon iiration of ,ho k-iclcr-
booker FOrma-Tractor viii be given on
the farm tenanted by George Black
burn at Hare's Corner tomorrow after
noon al . o'clock
Evening journal., 1917-11-07
PENNsGROVE LLECTs FISHER.

PENNSGROVE, " j., Nov III. Al
bert Fisher, who was lndorsed by both
Republicans and Democrats, was elect
ed Mayor Of Pennsgrove by defeating
Thomas E. Hunt by about 200 majority.
The fight was spirited. Upper Penn's
Neck township went Republican. Salem
county went Republican by about $500
majority.
Evening journal., 1917-11-07
ACCIDENTS OF THE DAY.

The following accident cases were
reated at the Delaware Hospital today
George Priestman, wound in hand.
Harry Marker, left foot injured.
II. Diorban. right hand injured.
Henry SELLERS, injured hand.
U. G. Pier, lacerated finger.
Evening journal., 1917-11-07
u.,.f :. Us nrcnrr.

Mrs. Eleanor b. Carey was granted a
divorce decree nisi by JUDGES Rice and
Boyce In her suit in superior Court for
divorce aea-nst lo.enh /. CnreY tnllY.
Evening journal., 1917-11-07
JlncE LANnls' DnOTIIrn DrAD.

LoGANPORT. Ind. Nov 7-Waltor
X. Lands. formerly postmaster 40
Porto Rico and brother OF Judge
Kenosaw NJ. Lands and OF former Cou-
gresham Charles b. Lands. OF VIII
mnglon, Del, died last night.
Evening journal., 1917-11-07
MRS. RITCnIE BREAKs HIP.

Mrs. NJ. J. Ritchie. OF No. 9O9 Monroe
street, is suffering from a broken hip.
the result OF fan down the stairs Of
her home yesterday morning. She IS
in the Delaware Hospital
Evening journal., 1917-11-07

Fit. style, quality. wear and
price boiled down 20 one word.
$40 10 $50.
Box Coats. $40 10 $40
Velvet Collars. $40 20 s25.
silk Lined. e25 TO $50.
Moniagnacs. SEQ.
ID. B Trenches. Si5 10 so.
ID. y Tourists. $40 to $40.
d. b. listers. $40 to $50.
H. b Chesternelds, si5 20 SIS.
An sizes, 3i TO 30 inch chest
among them
New styles for boys
New styles for little boys
In and ready today.
MULLINS HOME STORE
6th and Market.
Evening journal., 1917-11-07

OF u IN faNOr OF tht rtsuIuIIvH' IIIld
protest was signed A. Felix dupont.
Mr.. Hastings quotes at length Vari-
Gus authorities on the right Of trustees
In voting trust stock and he concludes
by saying. "This ballot In my juos-
ment should not have been counted.
This ballot was counted by me for the
resolution"
The expense % the special meeting
as set forth in the masters repsrs
wac e2.lo5Sl. This does not irclLct
any allowance FOR the services Of the
master.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-12
Negro States He Is
Apt to Run Amuck at
Almost Any Old Time

Walter Jones, 22-year-old "plain
black negro" of Chelsea, Rogers
county, says he hasn't got much sense
and "is liable to run amuck at any
moment"
This was the excuse he offered the
appeal board OF district No. for not
wanting to go to the front
The appeal board decided to send
him on, anyway. and let him run
amuck" against the German lines.
Jones didn't think he was cut out
for a soldier because OF his mental
deficiency. However. he knows how
to pull a cows teat and asked the
board to let him stay at home and do
that. Jones is the official town
mixer" of Chelsea and is the chief
dependence of a number OF white
families, whose cows he milks.
I'D rather milk cows" he told the
board, than tote a gun"
But the appeal board thot Jones'
well-developed grip would serve the
country better clicking the hammer
Of one of Uncle Sans trusty rifles in
toe French trenches. So he was GER
titled to the adjutant general and the
three orphan children" he says he
was helping support will have to grab
his pals and learn to manipulate the
teats themselves
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-12
GERMAN WOMEN URGED TO
CAST CURSES AT AMERICA
Berlin Paper Tries TO stir up New
Demonstrations Against Wilson's
Peace Note.

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 1.-THE
Berlin Lokal Anzeiger, which Is acting
as the chief promoter for the demon
stration of Indignation against Pres
ident Wilson's reply to Pope Bene-
diets peace proposal is now endeavor-
ing to mobilize the women Of Germany
in its campaign.
Tho newspaper publishes an appeal
from q woman contributor TO the
women OF Germany to take part in a
protest movement saying that the
voice of women will attract far more
attention in the United States than
protests by the males which oonsti-
tute an old story. millions of Ger
man women must cast th@r curses
and disgust in the face OF this indi-
rect cause of the death Of thousands
of German men," says the writer.
Representatives of chambers OF
commerce, Industrial ssociations and
artist urions in Wurtemburger have
asserted themselves with the mems
protest movement. on the other
hand The catholic organ and DIR. Karl
Heine, Socialist member OF the reich
stag, condemn the antWilson move
ment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-12
"THEY SAY" THAT SOME OF
THEM WILL SCORE PERFECT
Rumors of 100 Per Cent Babies Get
Out; Many Unregistered
Babies Examined.

Three doctors, handling four babies
every fifteen minutes Yesterday aft
eraoon. got thru" with more babies
than even the efficient committee
had planned for, with the result that
six or eight babies additional who
had not been registered but who
happened to be handy were examined
yesterday afternoon.
Doctors Burdick. Childs. johnson
and Price, working diligently in the
great screenedin cage weighing, ex-
amining, patting and punching ba-
bies, were one OF the biggest attrac-
tions OF the fairgrounds. About
thirty-flve babies were examined.
Displaying as wide variation in
temperament as do their elders, the
babies went in all sorts of frames
OF mind. Some of them were calm
and placid, some rigid with fright,
others -whined protestingly and one
youngster, grabbing a handy ham
mer. went in in violent temper
prepared to clean up the cage.
The babies on the whole scored
unusually high and it was even re-
ported that there was a perfect
specimen or two discovered yester-
day The examining doctors. how
ever. do not care to give out state
ments about the degrees of perfec-
ton until the last babies are ex-
amined on Thursday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-12
A GOOD SKIN
BLEACH

Black and White Ointmcnt-For Re-
moving FreckIcs. Tan, Blackhcads,
skin Observation-Disclosures up dark or
Sallow SSin-Uscd by white and color
cd folks.
Give Black and white Ointment n
trial. Just apply the ointment freely
as directed on label. to your freckles.
tans, dark or sallow skin. 1t bleaches,
lightens your skin and removes blem-
ishes and heals all eruptions, pim-
pies or blackheads, giving your skin
that healthy, pearl light, smooth COM
plexion so much desired. Black ana
White causes the skin to grow brighe-
er. Just think how much better you
would look with bright, smooth
healthy skin and clear, clean COM
plexion.
Costs only % cents large box. or
five boxes for 81. Agents: This black
and white sells fast. Write quick for
territory and special deal. Plough
Chemical Co., Dept, "a, Memphiu,
Tenn. Sold in Tulsa by Peoples or
Economy drug stores.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-12
HUSBAND DEAD-SEEKS $4,000
Mrs. Catherine Casey y Plaintiff In
Suit Against Prairie Pine Line.

For the loss of her husband, kilted
on April s while employed at a
pumping station west of jerks Mrs
Catherine Casey yesterday asked the
superior court to grant her 100000 in
suit filed against the Prairie Pipe
Line company.
Casey was killed when he attempted
TO repair a leaky steam pipe without
shutting off the steam. Upon his
striking the pipe with a hammer, the
pipe burst, hurlisg him to the floor,
and the combined injuries from the
scaldtng steam and the weight OF the
pipe caused his death in a short time.
Mrs. Casey asserts that the company
had given orders for the repairing Of
machinery without shutting 1t off
whenever possible.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-12
DOUGLAS LEAVES WITH
DATA FOR WASHINGTON
Chamber of Commerce Will
Make Great Effort to Obtain
Aviation Camp.

Following a meeting OF the special
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce, appointed by President X. NJ.
McFariin TO secure a suitable site for
an aviation camp and school, yester-
day afternoon In the office OF Secre-
tary Douglas that official of the or
ganization wis presented with all data
which has been secured and which he
will present to the proper authorities
in Washington. Secretary Douglas
left for the capital last night.
The work which is being done by
the members of this special commit
tee necesSitades much travel thruout
the country, an effort being made to
block up suitable sites in several sec
ions OF the country. from which the
governments inspectors will be asked
To choose.
The committeeman have secured
options on several sites and are busily
engaged in securing others, and the
additional data and deeds which will
be secured this week will be pre-
sented ut the usual Friday meeting of
the beard of directors, and will then
be dispatched on to Secretary Douglas
to be placed before the authorities in
Washington.
President McFaI1in is greatly in
terested I'm the work of this commit
N't iidS stpIOiIiNh Ait
business men to make an effort on
the part of Tulsa to secure the avia-
ton camp: Newton II. CRANE m. NJ.
G. Hale, Mark Carr, G.. n. Wright, w.
A. Vardevor, S. II. Lewis and CYRUS
S. Avery Messrs. Lewis and Vandever
were yesterday instructed to proceed
with the work of securing additional
acreage while Committeeman Carr
and Wright held a conference with
city officials relative to a Waterman
extension in the event a camp is To-
Gated near Tulsa.
Messrs. Hale, Graham and Avery
Will turn their attention to securing
proper railway facilities for the new
camp. These three subcommittee
will maize report to the directors of
the Chamber of Commerce Friday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-12
TWO DIVORCES ARE GRANTED
District and Superior Courts Grant
One Decree Each.

The divorce will at the courthouse
had its share of business yesterday.
Decree on the grounds of abandon
ment was granted by Judge N. T..
Mcneil of the district court to Beulah
Harlan from c. d. Harlan.
In the superior court, Della Smith
Iiied suit for divorce against Edward
IL. Smith, alleging cruelty and nom
support. Mollie Smiley filed suit in
the same court against George
Smiley, charging that he has been
guilty OF cruelty, gross neglect and
nonsupport She asks for alimony
of $25 a month.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-12
NEGRO is NOT A STACKER
Prisoner Produced Conclusive Proof
That He Complied With Law.

Robert Jackson, young negro OF
Bixby, arrested as a Stacker, proved
TO the satisfaction Of j. II. wilkins,
United States commissioner, yester-
day that he did not slack" and was
discharged. Jackson registered at
Okmulgee but was working at Bixby
at the time. When he did not regis
ter there he was reported to federal
officers.
Curtis Hervey, another negro. OF
Alsuma, did not register because he
thot he was too young. He was ar
rested by federal officers as a Stacker.
His bond was fixed at $500 by Com
missioner wilkins, which he executed,
and was released He was given a
serial number for the army by John
Whalen, Special representative OF the
department of justice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-12
Inter-Ieague Series Proposca

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. III. C.
McGill, president of the indianapolis
club of the American association, prac-
tically has accepted the challenge TO
play post-season series with the
Providence club of the international
league. The deal will be closed as
soon as Indianapolis cinches the
American association flag. Unless the
games are we'll patronized the clubs
will lose money as It will cost $4,000
to transport the teams between the
two cities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-12
Omaha Strike Settled

OMAHA, Sept 1.-THE packins
house strike was settled this alter
noon The strikers accepted the
cent raise offered by the employ
ers. = Other matters will be settled
later proposal Of form of agree
ment between the packers and the
strikers was secured from the packers
by Fred Feick, conciliator, sent here
by the United States government, and
was signed by the packers and by Mr..
Feick
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-12
Rcd Catcher Worricd

CINCINNATI, Sept 1T M
Clarke, catcher with the Cincinnati
Nat lals, is seriously worried over the
conuition of his right arm. When he
attempts to make a long throw to sec
ond his arm seems to kink and the
ball falls short. Clarke plans to place
himself under the care OF specialists
during the winter. He Is at the top
Of his game In batting and considers
himself entirely too young to give up
the sport.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-12
LOCAL w. C. T. U. PLAN
PATRIOTIC DAY PROGRAM
III. II. Rogers VIII Make PrincipaI
Address; Other Stirring

n. IL. Rogers will make patriotic
address to the w. c. T. u. members
when they meet at the library audi
torium at 2:30 this afternoon to cele-
brate National Patriotic day as set
aside by the National W. c. IT. u.
council.
Besides Mr.. Rogers talk there will
be several other patriotic features, in
Guiding national music and some
short talks by mothers of boys who
have entered the service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-12
New Aviation Field Open.

BELLEVILLE, ILL.,, Sept. 1.-THE
first instruction flight at Scott avia-
tion field near here was made today
when j. Houston Maupin Of Gaines
Vile. Texas. was taken up In an aero
plane by T. c. Jones Of Shreveport
La, civilian instructor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-12
Pichcr Strike Settled.

MIAMI, Sept. 1.-THE strike Oh
three hundred miners at the Meta
mines, belonging to the Picher Lead
company at Picher, Okla, has been
settled and the men have returned to
work, 1t was announced today. De-
mands made for changes in working
conditions were granted,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-12
MRS. FANNIE HAYNIE was host

MRS. FANNIE HAYNIE was host
AV1 ess to very pretty social cour-
tesy when she entertained with din
ner on Monday evening at her nome
on South Elgin avenue, in compliment
to Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Mitchell, who
are leaving this week for Fort Worth,
Texas, to make their future home.
Guests were Mesdames Charles Reyn-
olds, G.. Gross and +. Allen.
Miss Gertrude Winterringer, wnJ
has been sojourning with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. o. Winterrmger in
Colorado for the past few weeks, will
remain in Colorado Springs to attend
Colorado college this fall.
Mrs. Edward C. LAWN and Miss
Elizabeth A. LAWN Of st. Louis are
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
u. Il. LAWN, 303 South Olympia. Miss
LAWN is the well-known concert
singer of st. Louis.
Col and Mrs. Clarence B. Douglas
will leave today for the east. While
in New York they will visit with
their son, Damon ", who is with the
oklahoma Ambulance Company 8,
which is stationed at Mineola.
Miss Leona Egan has returned
from q few weeks vacation spent in
the great lakes region. En- route
home she visited for several days
with Mrs. William Ward Of Chicago.
The Misses Hazel Mccoy and
Gladys Brast will accompany Miss
Blanch Creekmore as far as Kansas
City on her way to Mexico, Mo, to
enter Hardin college.
Miss Lulu Egan is expected to re-
turn during the week from Oklahoma
City, where she has been visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Clarence Lyon, for several
weeks.
Mrs. f. w. Bryant and daughter
Dorothy Belle left yesterday after
noon in company with Mrs. Il. I.
Morse for an extended trip in the
east and north.
DR.. and Mrs. f. F. Hayden are
home from a several weeks visit to
various eastern cities. En- route
home they were the guests of Doctor
Hayden's home-folk in Chicago.
Edward Twist, son Of Mrs. A. D.
Weldy of 41S West Second street, left
Monday evening to re-enter school at
Missouri military academy at Mexico,
Mo.
The Misses Esta and Helen Mark
ham, daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Markham of 1901 East Second. left
yesterday for Ursuline academy to re-
sumo their studies.
DIR. Iva Layman and daughter,
Miss Pauline, are home from n few
months trip in north, visiting while
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-12
Society
EUNICE REYNOLDS.

Ceremony and great profess
\ sing render friendship as much
\ suspected as it does religion
\ Wycherly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Coleman Of 70S
North Elwood avenue have as their
guest Mr.. Coleman's mother. Mrs. A.
Z. Coleman, for a several weeks visit.
Miss Edith White will returne Thurs
day from her home in Scammon, Kan,
to resume teaching in the commercial
department OF the Tulsa high schoo
Mis- Alice Ball will leave Saturday
for Norman, Okla. where she will
resume her studies in Oklahoma
university for the coming semester.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Y. Boswell OF $50
North Cheyenne avenue who are
spending a few weeks iN Colorado will
motor home next week.
Miss Sadie Maud Douglas left the
first of the week for Manhattan.
Kan. to enter Kansas Agricultural
college.
Maxine Genet young son of Mr..
and Mrs. II. Il. Genet OF 102 East
Jasper, left Monday night for Mexico,
Mo-, to enter Missouri academy.
Richard S. Brown left Monday for
Mexico, Mo, where he will enter Mis-
souri, military academy for the winter
term.
Friends will be grieved to hear that
Mrs. ]. Howard Johnson Is critically
i'll at local hospital following an
operation.
Miss Madge Carson has returned
from her home in Paden, Okla, to
attend high school here this fall.
Mrs. Pen f. Rice is expected to re
turn today from a several days visit
in Kansas city.
Vernon walker left Monday for
Mexico, Mo. where he will enter Mis-
souri, Military academy this fall.
Miss Mary Holderman left Sunday
for Paola, Kan, where she will enter
Ursuline academy this fall.
Mr. and Mrs H. A. Scott announce
the birth of a baby boy weighing IL u
pounds on Friday, September Z.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Coleman Of 70S
North Elwood avenue have as their
guest Mr.. Coleman's mother. Mrs. A.
z. Coleman, for a several weeks visit.