davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-21
Fair and Warmer. ~

SelWyn and company VIII present
their latest and greatest farce success
Fair and Warmer" at the Academy
tomorrow, Friday and Saturday with
rnatinees tomorrow and Saturday. in
answer to a tremendous demand from
all parts of the country that Broad
ways favorite play should be put on
tour,
Avery Hopwood it's author. added
even TO his fine reputation, achieved
with Seven Days and 'Nobody's
Widow" when Fair and Warmer
first appeared at the EAtingc theater,
New York. to begin its year-long ca
reer as a money maker and a laugh
maker. and Selwyn and company
who made their fame at picking win
ners with Within the Law" Twin
Beds" etc. put another notch on their
totem pole.
Fair and Warmer" is the merriest
Of tales, divulged in three acts of
mounting drama and high pitched
comedy 1t begins with n revelation
70 two highly respectable ami domes-
tic persons---a husband above re-
proach and below interest, and wife,
n perfect paragon of innocent do
mesticity-that their respective spous-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-21
Wake Fores:

Summary: Field goals-Insie, s;
Bailey. 4 White. g. Dittrich Carlyle,
5; Dickson. . Foul goals Bailey.
out OF eleven Franks, 8 out of six.
Referee-Todd. Time OF ha'ves-20
minutes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-21
JACKET QU|NT MEETS
!. N. c. A. TONIGHT
Fast Exhibition at seventh and Grace
Looked For when Central "Y''
Plays Randolph Macon.

While Richmond college and Will
liam and Mary quints are batting to-
night in the championship series 1T
Westhampton. the Randolph Macon
team in the Z. Y. I. A race will be
measuring its strength with the Cen
trail y, NJ. c. A. i've on the Y, NJ. c. a.
court In this city. Tonight's game at
the Y, NJ c. \. Will have no count in
the league series, but much interest.
nevertheless. is centered in its out
coma -sas.t-lt- ill permit fallnNa=s-a
the game to make comparison of the
strength Of the association men with
the college FASTENERS.
Other than practice games tonight =
will be the last game TO be played by
the Jackets I'VE until they meet Rich
mond college in the final game of the
Il. V l. a. season here hext week. The
college team stands second in the
league race. the Jackets having devel-
oped strong aggre cation. The Y NJ.
l. A basketers are looked upon -
about the fastest and huskiest ci1y
combination in recent years. \ fast
evenings sport is counted ON. The
probable lineup.
RIM. Y NJ c. y.
L.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-21

VOICE IMPROVES Az
PROGRAM PROCEEDS

Evan Williams. the celebrated
American tenor, threatened TO sert-
ously disappoint a large audience at
the City Auditorium last night re
cent illness having rendered him un-
able 20 fulhll the highest expectations
rs the program proceeded. however
his voice improved and assumed its
natural proportions towards the last
of the performance.
The first division OF the program.
Including selections from Flotow.
Haydn and f3rurh, was moderately
well received. his apparently weak
condition not giving the songs their
full benefit. His tones were not as
distinct and the variation OF melody
lacked much OF the charm for which
Williams Is famed
As he reached, m the second part,
Songs My Mother Taught Me" by
Dvorak. and The Mes&a Ee, from
Brahms he steadily improved. The
third selection showed him almost
true to his style, and he rendered very
effectively the following:
"Inver Nos" tMacFadycn): THE
Moon Drops Low" tCadman); The
Pipes Of Goraou's Men" tHammond};
"Israfel' tHuhn),
From the Land Of the shy Blue
Waters" carried the audience both
on it's popularity and on splendid
rendition. II was in the group OF
lighter songs and ones more familiar
to the public ear, that Mr.. Williams
gained the greatest appreciation OF
tho audience, He sang Absent"
'=F@e7-r,tt yrt ard Nh Through the
Night with his peculiar charm and
cfec(. and a slight disability OF voice
seemed TO I've entirely forgotten. Tho
recital. on the whole, was a delight
TO the large crowd present. The
most pleasing personality OF the singer
redeemed entirely whatever slight
temporary defects In his voice de-
tracted somewhat from the early part
ut the program. The accompan
Harry NJ, Gilbert played well and re-
ceived a guodly share of applause.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-21
WOOD OUT OF GAME, BUT
SPIDERS ARE HOPEFUL
William and Mary Indians Clash Richmond College Court
at Westhampton Tonight in Crucial Game of Basketball
Championship Seres-Indians Promise Stiff Opposition

of the series with Randolph-Maco next
Wednesday night,
The Spiders are with this one ex-
ception in excellent shape and will ex-
| tend themselves to their utmost to
make an unblemished record. The
practice during the last two days has
been highly gratifying to Coach Dob
son. and a good variety of basketball
will be staged tonight at Westhamp-
ton.
The game will start at SIS o'clock
and a large crowd OF rooters and sup
portcrs Will be on hand.
The probable lineup:
K. c. w. and NJ
Robinson. r. t. ............ r. f., hurry
Dickerson. |. T. ........... l. f., Geddy
Tyson, C. ............... c.. Robertson
/ wicker, r. Y. .....-..'.'. +. g, bostee
Corr, l. &. -. I. q, StePneIls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-21
FIND KIDD GUILTY

Continued from First Page
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-02-23

gnrten, unb mein fIein.s GtiibHeu.
Dor benz infer &aitanienbaum auf
ieinen 3peiaen run bn!o, pie aui
mddtiaen grmen zines &runIeuts
ters, ale aersen aufitedt. 2ie5sr
Smre," lie bate cine Sanb ani i6r
Sers sslsei, lid pdre 9liidIib me
in meinsn ielisiten ainpertussa,
lpenn ib Dir meme Seimat Seiaea
oiirTte. - Sept tana es nod MIDI,
iein, I'D peiB es, nber oies miro
Der Iniana iein, bas fiible i'd. -
Sisb nur Smre," iie fab i'm itratr
leno an, nun gebe i'd nit t%nuieno
sstsunen nit Dir nuh Berlin"
Shre frObe poiinuns mar p;e Elm
Ghiif nit gei:bpslltm Ge9eln.
oHiIl." faa'e Jnre, uno Sieies Wal
ellt9lng ibr icin Grnii nift, lid
lperoe pas 2eB.e aus mir b2rduss
bolen, I'M Se!nen Wiiniben Den
Wsg 5u ebnen, aber lniie Did ni9t
oom !Seimpeb 5crmiirben, ipsnn Sein
3iel fern iein wiro, unO Oente pnrurl,
DAB i6 nidts nil als DID nur Did,
gang ausi4listli6 Did. SD trage
mad ni1ts @erlangen aIs na6 Dir"
~Wenn es ne iein Tam, uno ia
bebalte Did uno unisr 8lnb, bant
bin i4 INNER nod bic 9liidli9Ite
Srau unter oieier berrli6en Sonne,"
fa9te 2iia.
Sic bate bic 9ono ausgeitrett, als
lie Die Sonne e%infangen lppnte ME
einen b%libenoen, goIoenen 9al.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-02-23
(ShIub foIgt.)

= uriidseseben. D.:
Ste oerltebsn on1 nidts DON STUNT
ano sebsn in bic enthusiastically
g.: Warum nidt2 = ss6re ssro,
t!tt aut sdn5lid unmuIitolilt unb
lpte!t bod gu Sauie bic critic Bio.
.tne!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-02-23

Oh lie Die Come %einfangen lppLte ME
einen b%Iibenoen. goIOenen 9al.
Dim anoern Sage flosen lie, lpie in
lngenoer 5reube, iiber ben Semnes
ring. Sieie Soften, bieie sriinen 4bs
9rllnoe, oieie mdptisen 0iabutte, uno
iberal Sonneng.unS.
Die Welt mar ibnen 10 fdDn!
Damn fam Wien, friiblinespertlGtt,
in iiberreifer beiterer S90nbeit: alles
idlien ei9ens fir iie gu bli6en. gu
iubilieren.
@ines Mor3ens fam Smre BON Der
probe, leuhteno, eIaitii6.
4n Der Sir id)pn rief er:
Run lpeiB i9, no 2pnp itedt. pas
lie in Wien gu tun bate! Saus
@eIteotner ioate es mir. 0ente Dir
nur, oas Mdbsl bat Den Outtprbut
Seute!!"
Damn ftodte er, cling auf aiSa gu
unb nabm Iic IN ieine 9rme. 9eibe
9eoodfell Der Slunbe in Berlin, in
Der Comps ii5eritr5menoe SersIidteit
ite o%useinanoer seriFen bate.
Isle ioll ss niemals p,Ien,
Smrs," faste Clio. mes piiroe lie
l9mer5en. Das Eat ie ni6t anes
tur uns setan: 10 elm Iiebes, liebes
MGbel."
"Sa, tpabrboiti9, oas 1T iie," iaote
Smre, "unb mon porf iGr nidt elm
mol banten; oann lo9t iie, faat, es
mare elm 9aurtipub setueIen, 9u
ipirit iie ieben."
rWann9"
nGrit morgen, gum aonaert."
Dor gesinn oes aonsertes itono
Gtia Dor benz 9roben @pieoeI uno
ltedte tbre blonocn !Saorpellen auf.
Smre JAP auf Der 2ebne zines
Seilels, bis ant ben 5rod fertia ans
setleioet. belt erne Cigarette spiiteu
Den Gtppen unb betradtete feline
Srau.
"2ieblte," la9tc er lpeid), runo Ou
fparit orouBen in Berlin einem !0tns
terbolls 3lptideG 9erloNenen uno 9ers
ftobenen! SIT tam IS nidt taiIsn.
INNER ipieoer iibcrtommt cs mid pte
Dos Not5ittern tines Idaurisen Gr.
"Ou oarfit ni9t nlebr oaron benz
ia9te Ella, nSents boran, BAH
MIDI jest in Elm Derrlides Grlebs
mis- 9ineinfiibren pirit. sSd bore
Did leit Jloreaa gum erIten Wole in
el1lem srcBsn SonSertiaol ipielen, opr
elmer pornebmen 3uborsri9aft; tt
mill es 9enicBen, ni6t nur Die WuIit,
AUDI bic Yeseilteruna Der
Oumels fdon bat IS m,d
mltgerihen, als id Did oas erite
Utal fpielen bDrte, unter Den aIten.
9oben gdumen IN Taguia, als oos
1an5e Bolt pie cine Mauer UNI ben
cihttreis tano. Sb. Smre, ih
peroe es ME reraeIcn, es ipar uuns
ipie lie Dir folsen mubten,
pie lie leiie uno Damn pdrmer, tns
'rllnittser einfielen, oils 0u fonaeIt."
Sic bate fit in ieinen arm sus
:ldselebnt, er belt iie fanft uno
lnlasbar 5drtlia umfabt. Gr fab
pie gepe5uns ibrer 3ippen. auf
'as fetne Spiel in oen Munop;nfeIn
IND am 3inn.
"Spria %lpe;tel, mein aieblino."
a9te er, BERN in bieiem IuaenbIid
lebte er ni9ts mebr 10 febr lpie bos
'sben IN ibrea tlaren .3iieen.
Sic COB ibm AUDI nod ibre 6eisen
Die CT marin umfdiob.
"W'etn Smre, ib ne1oe ME mlise
'eroen, Dir zen al Der ShDnbeit
ND 5arbisteit a. er5dblen, ole 6u
4 mein 2eben aebrabt 6oi It," ,oate
e btn9ebenp.
Sin alopfeu an Der Sir fiibrte iie
Iriit.
Slnre O%ffnsie. Sin gute broctte
atla einen groben Straub heus
'tsr Roien Don prOfe1or !0ofer.
Sle treuten lid pis 8inDer.
~gr iou es ME erfabren, mas feline
rau uns ar1qetan bot" inots o;Yo
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-02-23
ttfros 6erobfenten: unsrbSrtes. ME

nph Ianec.
Oo bob Maria 8artel bas sop.
pelnhe SiibGen bod empcr: ME Elk;
fliigelf9lnsenos Saube iab es aus
2iia unb Smre umidlangen iit
isiter.
nad, Der iiiBs, feline Smre," Tag
te 2iia snolid unb ridtete iid auf.
@noras Smre itri4 leiGt iiber
ibre 2luaen.
~@e!iebte." fnste er leiie.
~Wir poaen nun einen if0n:n
plnb oufiu6en," faste iie, lift es
nift Elm lponniser 5as?" uno lhte
Stimme tlnng 10. als bDbs lie ei,:.
Shale poa t0itli%en Weines an ID.
re 2ippen.
$50, tOmm nit" Gr ersriff it,,
re Snno.
Sic riitten ibre 2ieaeRiible ci6!
nebeneinanoer unb lieben Come,
Woltenidatten unb &iibluns iiber
tire 9lieoer gleiten.
Smre 5os bistpeilen elias Sano
gu iid) biniiber, tiiBte fie unb be-
trahtete lie, ipie man cine perlorens
ao'tbnrteit betraftet, bic man encs
lid pieoersefunoen bot.
Gr ipielte Sdrtli9 nit ibren sSin=
germ unp ben farbisen alien Hinaen,
ME oomaIs, als er gum eritsn Mal.
bisie Sono in Der feinsn bielt, bros
ben in benz perpilperten Bart, i'm
Houi4 BON Hoguias S6Dnbeit I'm,
Der S6Onbeit oes iungen Weibes.
oas ibm fern idien pie bic S0n,.
gin Der ferniten WeIt, unb nab, nj:
ietnem Seraen niemals etipas maize
mar.
Wieoer uno pieber tiibte er oi,
geliebte !Sanb.
Giia beugte ii6 gu ibm biniibcr.
"aune ben dumb, mein Smre."
fasts tie aans leife.
rSb 2ifa!"
r&iiiie bod ben Munb!" faate lie
Id6elnb.
reiio, eifa - uno i9 mub mar,
mir miiKen beibe iporten."
Sic iaben iid lanse in bic Nus
gen.
"Smre." bub 2ifa an, rtDnnten
mir nt6t mad benz &onaert e,ns
tleine Reiie moden?"
nSu, mein 2iebIing, selpib." Srn.
re sO9erte, i'd mub in ben Iebten
W%lalta9en aber nod Elm aOnser.
srsdblt!!"
gan cinem perbobten Srt, 9ieo,
ite," er itreidelte ibre Sonb, feline
itablblouen 9lu9en, in penen Der
naipe flare ausorud lag, Der Men.
Iden ei9en 1T, bic cine lonae sSu.
Sstsa binour6 ems nit Der Natur
faben ie iu9enb, fpie abbits
'eno an - ves mar elm Nbtommen,
i'd trof, ebe id Did ipiebers
Damn peib ib es, Smre, 0a
uirit in Berlin ipie!en."
IS mar, ols Of bic Some einsa
dOnen Roum ~perloiTen Bate uno
lie 5arben itumpf piiroen.
~So, es lit Berlin - cine sseit.
oode - i'd miibte bon Wten aus
fobren, Sd poate es 81,
rit no9 benz s~iueiten Sag o:s
Wuiitfeites fasen, oomtt
i6ts Define Sreuoe an al BEN
59onen triibte, mas Did iebt err
2iia fam Dor ii9 Fin.
"2tebfte, i9 teIe9rapbiere al, BIT.
, lei nidt trauris!" !
Gr beuste iif Dor, INN ibr in :
ie ausen gu ieben, ibr S9peissn {
i'm. .
Sic ponote ii6 inn au: ,Heiu, ,
Iein Smre, Du mubt Sein Wo.i ;
llten. unb id iperbe Sid bealei, :
n, es mar mir nur sinen Quaen. $
i'd 10 f9ner; i'd babe Dieie aroBe 8
ute Stabt bitter sebobt." =
Sic fab Jpn an, uni Der geia be, {
9entiimliden, ftrensen SdGnbeu #
liner 3ise mar fir iie 10 arob, B
1B ibr idmerslides grinnern lnl,u. h
m i6mol5. E
Sic iasten iid 10 pieI in ibrem
Qnidouen. +
plOBlid 5os elm 2eu6ten nue, u
iias IntIib. q
rWas freut meine &0ntsin?" Jag, b
Smre. II
"9Iaubit 0u, bab Ou bic Wie.
r nit fortreiben pirft, bob biz f
OPEN 3eitun9en Did emporbeben Ii
'roen als einen Der erften unter 8
n 8eisern2"
sd CLAUDE es. 9ifo!" iaete {, s
lfah.
limb peibt Su, mas id ponn IN
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-02-23
@ier5igfes GapiteI.

Die bIaue Gbria lag sefpannt
rp,s sldnaenbe Seihe. unter Der ss
lsile fpcat. So NOR Elm pinofil.
Ter partenber Sos. uIs miife Et
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-02
STRIKE IS CALLED
BY METAL WORKERS
Employers and Union Officials
Fail to Agree on New
Scale Arrangement.

Because the employers Of an urion
sheet metal workers refused to grant
g dcmand that the scale Of wages he
advanced 20 $3.50 a day beginning
March I. and continued until some
date TO ne determined by members of
the organized sheet Metal Workers
International alliance. a strike was
called yesterday morning and all work
hy sheet metal workers was stopped
Thursday morning and probably viii
he halted until the metal workers de-
eide TO arbitratc, as the employers,
who arc members Of tho National As
sociation OF Sheet Metal Contractors,
declare they will, under no clrcum-
stances agree to the demands made by
the men who have gone a strike.
Employers Side.
According to 7. J. Byrne, proprietor
Of the Tulsa Sheet Metal company, an
outside or transient element has en-
tered in-o the union of metal workers
in Tulsa and Is responsible i'm a large
measure for the strike. Mr.. Byrnc
declares that I'm the past there has
been little or no friction between the
employers and the metal workers. and
annually an agreement has been
reached as TO scale, setting the wage
TO bc paid the employees for the year.
This YEAR however, Mr. Byrne says,
no attempt is made hy the employees.
or union, 20 set definite time limit
for the proposed scale to run. and
leaves this important matter solely in
the hands Of the union officials.
Officials of the union declare that
they are at liberty to set tho scale
/ they seek. and that the specification
| Of time for which the contract shall
run IS entirely within their province.
! They assert they are right
Tentative Agreement
In December. according to officials
| Of both the union and the employers
! organization, tentative agreement
/ Nas presented, asking for an advance
| Of 80 cents a day over the scale ot
| 81 so. which was then paid. This
| would have been agreed to withou,
! question. according to Mr.. Byrne, hot
! That portion Of the contract which
gives tho union the right to specify
/ the time for which the scale shall he
| effective is the one over which the
| difference has arisen.
J As n result Of the strike five mas.
ter tin workers closed their shops yes.
| terday and were unable to carry on
! the work at hand In connection with
some Of the large contracts which are
| under way. While neither side show,
signs OF wea kcning. some Of the cooler
J heads Of each faction are in favor ol
! mediation and this will be aided H.
every possible way by the general ccu,
tractors who are bound nv their con.
tracts 70 complete their respective
Jobs within certain time limits
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-02
Strongly
Recommended, :,

Pain is no respccter of persons" saws
Dr. II. L. Abogado. 1T knows no distinc-
!,oh OF race, creed or wealth. The pain OF
the man OF millions with his equity foot is
Just az excruciGting rs is that OF the most
Iowly citizen nursing his jaw in a frenzy of
neuralgia. For the time being the one
thouRht uppermost In the minds of both ia
rid of the pain. wv
me prominent symptoms OF mos, dis
eases are pain and fever and have fonnd
anht ahti-kamnia tablets are equally as
enectlve as fever reducers as they are "a
nhin relevers. Therefore, in any diseases
wnere pain or fever exist either separately
ur tose.ner' anti-kamnia tablets have their
n,,,l n,upeI use For instance, | have used them
WIN WIN most gratifying results in the treat
n rnrmt vi All kinds OF headaches. migrnine,
oorylh, In grippe, and Its after effects: as
u sedat,ve IN indigestion. gnstraigia. dys-
ppsn. pypst,c hysterle and Insomnia; ~ an anti
pyreuc In intermittent, puerperai and
nnhhria levers, bronchitis, pIeur,sy etc -
nnu IN acute ana chronic ncuraIpins ear,
an.nu touthnche, and the pains of sciatica.
rheumatism and gout" ''e"'
mo- EaInnla tablets will quickly give YOU
~ uesired relief. Obtainnbic In anv onan-
'tS desired. Ask for AK Tablets.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-02
ALL OPPOSITION
IS SWEPT ASIDE
oo.rIyrEn rKOM PAGE oNE

bill gran, IT," he contin led. Com
nierco and li"cs on legal business arc
entitled 10 be let alone. They have
not been let alone AMI Germany does
not rronrise 10 LET them alone. but
threatered 30 kin Americans and sink
our ships ships actually arr bein-
sunk. II they are entitled to be let
alone. they are entitled - protection
The bin gives the president aHth9rity
to protect them only when they are
attacked unlswfuly."
Reuro=ertativo HASTINGS said that
flag either means something or i
rneans nothing. To ne IL means every
thing hcpc. hoTc, liberty prosperity
even life. II II means that. means
that IL Is worth fighting for n !;
does no, mean that. let's tear y NJ
and back down and cut and away
from ci ilizItiOn."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-02
Coppers to Step Out" This Morn
All Dolled Up in New Suits and
With Clubs and Stars to Match

and deposited iu the hands or rather
clfge OF Commissioner 4 l.. Funk
for safe keeping Wua'bcr ihey will
be kept as relics. sold o+ melted into
one huge mass and shipped To the
Kmpp works has NOT been definitely
decided.
lu order to have % sal I.,u- NUM-
tCr of the shields. nlty were ordered.
twenty being for phInciothcsmc
four -crpcauts and one captains. Tic
remainder are the rcsyla- patrol
mems STAYS. the traffic men 10 use
the same badge az the patrolWei. A
Ike number uf clubs were ordered. a
precautionary measure that was
taken when hreakaEe wls considered.
some 0f the domes encountered by the
local officers being of sufficient solid
ity 20 splinter several "u.uIcs' with
out any noticeable effect.
With the new equipment. new
routine ana q new station corning up.
the Tulsa police force b. beginning 20
assume d real metropolitan appear
ancs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-02
SOCIETY WOMAN KILLS SELF
Mrs. H. +. Irby, Formerly MIR. Har-
rict Dun Bentley, a suicide.

Special fo The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. March Mrs.
Robert +. Irby. formerly Mrs Harriet
Dunn Bentley of this city. shot and
killed herself at the home of Capt
and Mrs K. j. Ramer in Anderson.
S. c.. yesterday III health is thot to
have prompted the act Mrs lrhy. ac-
companicd by her husband. arrived at
Anderson last Friday Mr Irby later
returned to New York
Mrs. Irby fired "a shot into her head
while alone in her room and lived
only half am hour after being found.
and died without making "a statement
Mrs. lrby had been in III health
for several months it is said. and is
thot to have killed herself while in
TT of dependency. She was one
OF the best known women Of Okla
homa City
Mrs lrhy was for several years So
ciety editor of the Oklahoma City
Times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-02
Page said lie Would Help.

Charles Pa-e mode a. verbal offer
- rha !1rrer cowrlis~-l -rlpula'lu<
tiI.t '1e irllgc wero 'oe1'Ct 10 sand
Springs be- personally would oor-
,r.oute 5000 .ovart dofrayn-
the esp.us- Residents r the I--het
neigh rorhe1d arc ana o.. = have ~
l-.lF1 ar rHar point and declare that
j. would &c wasting lhc county .
money 20 install il where the r!tcr is
much vldcr and no greater Humner
of residents served
Construction encinaere assert that
money spgt or the old oudg -
practically thrown away. T. was .1llf
- ii re vhes tie present heavy
traffic 1cuards were not perceived
and consequently afttr ears or hard
usage he bridge IS weakened AMI
would have q he replaced with a new
Cue ~ few wears they declare
TIE COS. of moving nd -einstat-
ing the old bridge woull ne not less
than Atr.oUo. Construction men state
That = the c5umI>s Juers believe a
bridge necessary al this p1irt u W'I.d
only be wise economy 70 erect o new
Cne
Location of the bridge at sand
Springs Is calculated u force traffle
20 TuIs4 from the hard-surface Key
stone highway thrJ the town and down
the sandy. bottom road. IL is said
that Sand Springs was promised the
old bridge upon its promise % sup
port the bond issue for the new con-
crete one between Tulsa and West
Tulsa. Cyrus Avery, who was chair
man Of the county commission at that
time says that no promise was made
bv that body 10 put the bridge at
sand Springs but i was understood
that it was TO be somewhere near
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-02
WILD HORSE SELLER JAILED
Head Of Noted Omaha Gang" Sen
fenced To Two Years In Prison.

OMAHA. Neb.. March IL. sidney
Smith, president of the United states
Livestock company and the Omaha
Land d Investment Co. convicted
with eight other men of using the
mails TO defraud In sales of wild
horses in Coconino county. Arizona.
was sentenced today to two years I'm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-02

ii''Al u A4 N4l Htll44ii4f1- = anu bA4Itl
officials.
The Potcntate Next.
The second division will be led by
the flag bearer after which will follow
the India temple band OF oklahoma
City and the imperial potentate and
his staff followed by all potentates
and officials from other cities
These will be followed by the India
Temple divan, the Bedouin Temple
dlvan and tho ANdar Temple divan.
Section three viii be headed by the
Tedolin TEMPLE patrol, the AkGar
Temple band and the AKdar Temple
patrol. after which will come division
four led by the novices, the mobiles
and followed in procession by several
hundred automobiles.
The line OF march will be along
Main from Sixth TO Fourth to Gin
cinnatl. north on Cincinnati to Third.
west on Third 10 Main. north on Main
TO Brady and west on Brady to Con-
vention hail. where the ceremonial
viii be held
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-02

- Only One "BROMO QUININE."
hvl the genuine. call Tor full
'aihe LAXATIVE RROMO QUININE.
S,'"uh 'uV SIGNATURE of r.. W. GROVE.
cures cold in one bay. 25c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-02

oohv pcnltentiarv and was fined s1O.-
WV the maximum penalty for tho
oIlehSo Appeal will ba made. 1t was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-02
RED FEZ MEN TO
TAKE CITY TODAY

board Of city commissioner and ott
officials