davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-03-21
BOXES SENT TO SOLDIERS
BY PRESBYTERIAN LADIES

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church have completed the filling of
forty-seven boxes for soldiers and
they have been sent to the boys dur
ing the past week. Some of the boys
to whom boxes were sent, are still in
the United States, but the most of
the number are across in France.
The following is a list Of the names
of the boys to whom boxes were sent:
William Murie, Henry Hytson, James
Mcdonald, William Witzel, Stewart
Work, Robert Stevenson, Harold
Snyder, George Scott, Archie Russell,
Stanley Walker, Cyril Radford, Ben
Rudd, Ernest Zieper, William Ken
nedy, Alex Mclean, Allister Mahon,
Orville Stewart, Lord Holmes, Oscar
Leftwich, Theodore Tandberg, Miles
Reed, w. B. Giles, Frank Heapy,
Murray Dickson, Neil Reid, Robert
Work, Leonard Kinsell, Alex Vierhus,
Roy Wells, John L. Robertson, Alex
Robertson, Albert Drury, VIM. Laid
law, Carmi Mausten, Percy Doake,
Austin Reid, Leon Williamson, Art
Krein, Frank Steel, Roy Shelp, John
Mckay, Maurice Ryan and William
McKechnie. Packages were also sent
to Mrs. McQueen's brother, Corp.
Berni Ferguson, who is with the
Canadian Field Artillery, Mrs. Wool
ner's brother, Lieut. Smith of Eng
land, Mrs. William Stevenson's
brother, Gunner Donald Morrison,
who is with the Canadian force, Mrs.
H. e. Prices brother, Corp. Chas.
Johnston, who is with the Canadian
infantry.
Each package sent contained fruit
cake, cookies, rocks, Scotch short
bred, Hershey's chocolates and chew
ing gum.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-03-21
BOMB BAVAR|AN CITY
|Haig's Airmen Put Fee In Panic
By Attack.
kaisersIautern Object of Big Raid
BY British Fliers-Tons of
Bombs Used.

London, March 19-British airplanes
have been carrying out some great air
raids against Germany. The official
announcement of the raids says:
1--WE have again raiGed Germany,
attacking the barracks and railway
| station at Kaiserlautern (Bavaria.)
| Direct hits were Observed on the sta
| ton and a large fire broke out.
Our formation was attacked by
a large number OF machines which
were driven off. All of our machines
| returned.
previously 13 tons of bombs were
| dropped on the eneny's billets, which
have been bombed continuously for
| the last "a hours. and two hostile air.
dromes and three large munition
| dumps. At one airdomo a hangar com
pletely burst. A Gotha machine in
| the act Of risin~ was seen to crash.
sixteen hostile machines were
| brought down and seven were dis.
abled. Six of our machines are miss
ing"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-03-21
A LIST OF DELINQUENT CUES
' TONERS NOT RETURNED

The local board gives US the follow
ing list of names of men registered
in this county, who have failed to
return their q~uestioneers as required
by the military authorities.
These men will be given a few
more days in which to make the re-
turn and if no return is made they
will be certified to the Adjutant Gen
eral and will be indicted into the
service as soon as they can be found.
Anyone knowing the address of any
of these men will be doing a favor to
notify the local board.
11-John Libersbach, Iona, N. D.
67-Jacob Leicht, Hannah, N. D.
83-John H. Brevik, Edmore, N. d.
92-William Diemert, Mt. Carmel,
N. D.
97-Joseph Mees, Chicago, III.
105-Mike Lalik, Cook, MINI.
12S-Wasyl Holowlczuk, Stark
weather, N. D.
132-John Lau, Wales, N. D.
134h-Carl S. Peterson, Munich,
N. D.
1S2-William Hohertz, Langdon, N.
Oak.
197-Charles F. Hyatt, Iona, N. D
222-Peter A. Goertzen, Oswego,
Montana.
231-William Mueller, Dresden, N.
Oak.
291-Klenthus Balafs, Iona, N. D.
311-Peter Szypus, Dresden, N. D.
CTo T0,,ISor, NHo101O wi
Nekoma, N. D.
8k Warren Brown, Yorkton, Can.
.468-Torgrim o. Lindvedt, Milton,
N. D.
47O-John A. johnson, Clyde, N. D.
514-James MCLAUGHLIN, Wales, N.
Oak.
525-George Boney, viewfield,
Canada.
552-Norman Stacey, Gallo, N. D.
560-Johannes Hundere, Nekoma,
N. Oak.
566-Bernard S. Hurd, Sarles, N. D.
580-Frank Janzen, Alsen, N. D.
6O5-Joseph Nelson, Milton, N. D.
659-Nick Waslobocki, Munich, N.
Oak.
66O-Floyd b. Brown, Milton, N. u
664k-Angus McKinnon, Kan
dahar, Canada.
673-Christ Miller, Munich, N. D.
682h-John Anderson, Sanford,
Dene, Canada.
782-Thomas J.. Doyle, Pierre, S. D.
8O8-Carl Olson, Milton, N. D.
1018-William Thomas, Fairdale,
N. Oak.
1073-Rudolph Kruger, Langdon,
N. Oak.
1O75-John Kasina, Langdon, N. D.
1167-Iver O. Musgjird, Osnabrock,
N. Oak.
1193-Joseph Uhrich, Wales, N. D,
1198-Paul Surow, Starkweather:
N. Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-03-21

1205-Oscar T. Rutherford, Ely,
Norris O. Jacobson, Nekoma, N. D.
Charles E. Deforge, Mizpah, Mimi.
Ernest Simonson, Gallo, N. D.
Thomas Simons, B~eaulieu, N. D.
Ernest F. Nowatzkie, Cohassett,
MINI.
Hobart H. Herbig, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Abraham A. Hepner, O%snabrock, N
Oak.
Lauritz Olson, Nekoma, N. D.
Leslie J.. McGauvran, Vancouver, B.
c., Canada.
Ferdinand Hibner, Langdon, N. D.
George Graftaas, Osnabrock, N. D.
Alfred Russian, Osnabrock, N. D.
Fred E. Gibson, MELVILLE, N. d
Hugh A. Foard, Nekoma, N. D.
Phil Stremich, Gemmill, MINI.
Morris Fundingsland, Walhalla, N.
Oak.
Gilbert T. Obie, Union, N. d.
Andrew j. Schoens, Munich, N. D.
Charles S. Laidlaw, Clyde, N. D..
O. S. Olson, Alsen, N. D.
Cassam Sine, Crookston, MINI.
Ludwig Steimke, Wales, N. D.
Harry Cameron, Langdon, N. D.
Peter Kjemhus, Numedahl, N. D.
Ole A. Thompson, Numedahl, N. D,
Thomas G. Brand, Kansas City, Nc,
Bert j. Foy, Langdon, N. D.
George Ems, Munich, N. D.
Roy c. Burton, Warren, Mimi.
Louis Peterson, Weaver, N. D.
Charles Bankowsky, Mt. Carmel, N,
Oak.
Justin Normand, Langdon, N. D.
Lyle Buckingham, Calvin, N. d.
Joseph Rogstad, Homen, N. D.
Walter Honoman, Iona, N. D.
Roy McCulloch, Milton, N. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-03-21
LOYAL CROWD SHOWS ANGER
Enraged by Poisoning Of U. S. War
Horses at Covington.

Covington, KY, March ia crowd
estimated at 10000, which included
men, women and children, participant
ed in a remarkable demonstration of
patriotic protest against what is be-
lieved to be pro-German propaganda
in C%ovington, as exemplified bv the
poisoning of 500 of 726 government
artillery horses shipped from Camp
Grant for an Atlantic seaport.
Emotions of the: throng had been
aroused to a high pitch of patriotic
fervor when an interruption from a
man giving his name as Richard
Schmidt, 25 years old, nearly brought
about his lvnching. AS it was. he was
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-03-21
Boston Woman to Mother Soldiers.

Boston Woman to Mother Soldiers.
Boston, March 19.-Mrs. Alice S.
Weeks of Boston has been officially
voted mother of the regiment" by
the Foreign Legion of the French ar
my after more than two years of de-
votion to the interests of the Ameri-
can boys in that famous fighting or
ganization. Mrs. Weeks began her
"%mothering'' of the American soldiers
fighting on French soil after the death
of her son, VINO joined the Foreign
Legion early in the war. She followed
him to Paris, but he vas killed be-
fore he could visit her.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-03-21
Tw%enty-four lumber yards in Wis
consin now employ women as lumber
handlers.
U. S. Red Cross to Give Aid.

Paris, March 19.-The American
Red Cross in France has approved a
plan which it is hoped will solve the
problem arising from the tubercular
condition of hundreds of homeless
who arrive daily from behind the Ger.
man lines, re%patriated by the Ger,
mans as useless 40 Germany and
without for resuming their
former life. A village community and
a family colony for tubercular refu.
gees will be created outside Paris on
a site where a group of Quakers al
ready have built 100 cottages.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-03-21

Several thousand acres are given
Hawaii.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-03-21

BY perseverance and determination
a man can cut himself with a safety
razor. Through exercising these same
qualities one car get ones self impris-
oned in this country for abusing free
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-03-21
COAL MEN TO BE LICENSED
New Rules Effective April I Aimed
to Prevent Pro%fiteerinq.

Washington, March 19.-President
Wilson has issued a proclamation Ii.
censing jobbers and wholesalers in
coal and coke after April 1, and Fuel
Administrator Garfield announced
regulations to govern the conduct of
their business in the future.
The action is taken to prevent i'm.
proper practices which have grown
up in the selling of coal since the
government undertook to regulate the
industry.
Among abuses which have develop.
ed was the organization of affiliated
companies solely for the purpose OF
collecting the jobber's margin, the
Swapping of COAL" and other fiticious
trade operations which swelled the
profits of the jobbers and increased
the cost of the fuel to the consumer
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-02

expect immediate action. The i'm migration department making ar arrangements for his deportation. We sort of compromised with the au- thorities. They agreed to drop all charges against the accused if we could arrange through the immigra- tion Department the deportation. I expect it's consummation within a few days. Other wise will proceed with appeal.
 Well Good Bye. Kind regards to all old friends and the best of good fortune to the Worker" and all power to local 240 the sole sur yiving Rebel of the once formidable and mighty w. F. of M.
 Yurs Fraternally
 FRANK F. MANTON
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-02
INSIDE FAIRBANKS NEWS
 FROM FRANK AAANT0N

The old Sourdoughs is very re- lucta1t to leave his familiar stamp ing grounds and follow the younger generation in the trek" to the out side, well realizing the indubitable fact that he is, due to his long re- sidence in this country disadvant- ageously handicapped, and here re remains, tan anomaly, engaged in and employed in one of the most useless and unnecessary vacations, viz Gold Mining") aggressive, self reliant, and optimistic, patiently waiting the discovery, the Strike, and the big clean up and-easy street.
 Truly is life a joke, to many grim and rtagic, to a fortunate few, an endless comedy, replete with
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-02
THE IRON CLAW
 AT DREAM TONIGHT.

Tonight at the Dream Theater the 17th chapter of "The Iron Claw" with those clever artists Pearl White, Sheldon Lewis and Craigh- ton Hale in the leads is the leader On the program. The title of this most interesting chapter is "The Vanishing Fakir" and the mystery of "the Laughing Mask" becomes more bafi1ing than ever. A side Casey" and a "See America" with it's interesting, instructive and beau tiful scenic views furnish a splen- did bill.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-02

mirth and humor.
 Yesterday I was out to St. Patrick creek about eight miles from town. Mcdonald and Co. are working there, employing twenty three men the largest camp in the district the ground is 140 fit. deep, frozen within 40 fit. of bedrock. Has to, be timbered, and is wet, water sceping thdough bedrock. The ground is fairly rich, running better than $500 per square feet. The water pumped from the mine furnish sluiciEg water which due to admir- able arrangements of closed boxes etc permits of dirt being washed as hoisted.
 I am going outside as soon as She Lestor case is disposed of. I
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-02

follows:
 D. A. Staeger, of Franklin, presi- dent; c. D. Dakan, of Queen Anne, vice president; Christine N Bowles, of Queen AnEe, secretary; Lucy Barnes Of Franklin treasurer. The organization is to be conducted by board consisting of three from each school, including the officers. The members will be elected by such school. It was decided that membership should include class room teachers and teachers having library and study hall duty.
 A report of the salary commis- zion, appointed last winter to ob-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-02

SEATTLE, Jan. 1.-The new High School Teachers League started off with swing yesterday when it completed it's organization at a meeting at the Central school, backed by practically all the high school teachers of the city. Two weeks ago each of the six high schools elected three representa- tivs to draft a constitution and at yesterdays meeting this was adopt ed, without material change.
 The election of officers was al- most unanimous, there being but one contest. Franklin and Queen Anne carried off ali the officers, as
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-02
(Continued.)

Several parties have left here lately for the CEaslie River country viz Circle. Quite a sum of money has been raised here this fall to finance one of these expeditions. I am informed by reputable author :ty that encouraging prospects have been encountered there this sum- ner, sufficient to warrant further investigation.
 A few prospectors arc going over to the Good Pasture and from Livengood, Tolovana, number are heading for the Rampant district.
 Every one here is more or less restless and eager to be on the move, but where to go? is the stickcr.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-02
HIGEi SCHOOL TEACHERS
 FORM ORGANIZATION

tain an increase of salaries for the high school teachers, was made by tho chairman, D. A. Staeger, who gave an outline of what had been done up to date. The action of the salary commission was unanimous ly indorsed.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-02

Pa buy me one of those dinner sets 100 pieces, only $2O.Oo of a elastic Felt Mattress at $17.5O, or a set of all Coil Springs Dc Luke at S17.5O. HOLT has the Goods.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-02
JAMES ). HILL FARM
 BRINGS $1,O27, ,ooo

DULUTH, Minn., Dec. 31.-In just seven weeks the entire 26,00O acres of the J. J. Hill farm near Humboldt, was sold to tho public in 127 farms, of an average size of about 200 acres each, the Payne In- vestment Company, Omaha, an- nounces, following the close of the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-02

Boys wool Suits $2.50 each. Underwear and hosiery at Mill prices. Stamped goods, crash mo- lions. Coaster sets serving trays. Everything 10 per cent discount.
 NOME GROCERY co.
 Miss A. F. Oestrich, Mgr.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-02

Hot Rolls, Bread and Pies al 5 o'clock, every afternoon.
 at ARCTIC BAKERY.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-02
WE CAN DO IT.

Peoples Laundry wash everything except the Baby.
 w. J. WILLIAMSON, Prop. ODDS AND ENDS SALE.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-02

Express and General Delivery. See Erickson at Mansfield's Cigar Store.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-02
MRS. R. M. SEIDLER
Has Opened First Class REPAIRING ESTABLISHMENT

FRONT STREET. Next door to The
 Emporium
 We are here to please old and new patrons. We do the best CLEANING, PRESSING,
 ALTERING & REPAIRING. First class workmanship. Gent lemens and Ladies Clothes.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-02

Special New England Boiled Din- ner Wednesday and Sunday at Mo- dini's B. o. T. Cafe.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-02

most rapidly completed colonization campaign in the history of the Northwest, says dispatch from Hallock to the Herald.
 The Payne company bought the farm from the Hill estate and par celed it out to actual settlers in line with the expressed wish of MT. Hill.
 Approximately 75 per cent of the new owners will be on the land by March 1. The 127 farms brought $1,027,000, or an average of $39.50 an acre.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-02
LADIES 6 GENTS TAILOR.

LADIES 6 GENTS TAILOR. Your Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and
 Repaired. SUITS MADE TO ORDER from select fabrics and trimmings. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Cor. Lanes Way and Front Street.
 NJ. PASCOFF.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-02

Fur garments made and repaired at the Nome Tailoring Company.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-02

must have a nice Rug at $25.OO Sled a t$2.75 to $4.5O or a velo- cipede or a Picture Machine or a little Wagon and Clueds Rocker, saw some dandy ones at HOLT'S.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-02

Prepare for the winter by patron izing the advertisers of your paper, Mir. Mineri
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-02

FRANK P. MANTON
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-05
MARINE CORPS AGE LIMIT
RAISED; NOW UP TO 40

The urgent uruI OF m.n .n '..
United States marine corps Was U.N
bh'a'zoi yesterday when The ..U
recruiting station r.p,sr,I a...H.
ihtouiicauun of tho msIue on ,n. aH.
.I!ll 10 40 years UuI,.H'.-e mon
nol"'eu the ages of as and ~ w"' .
Wv only ones who would hn u.U.r
w IN the marine corps IH. .l..H
W ths axe Is made necessary uu o.
3,.uut OF tho marinr casualties I'm
b l'Hee and the Hcl thar ,..".".n.
1--WE NOT been in 70 sufficient r...
.D'' foriy thousand ut. ..H
wanted by the marines a. uu.a .0|
,,'.y ure promised Imw.H... ..,..
wv. 'nly mon OF the u..u. uH"
''.n, "a, qualifications arc accepted
Ihe raising OF the ueo arl ... ...
,.'' ,,ement that tha H.... .
"'.Io he raised 20 tuRn r r.m ..
Sp 40 years is expected tn -.w..
.,'g,eAsc er'lstments IN the rNr..
,.uIlN IN Iulso from uu,, ..
Rough the local offire has n.,u N...
,nG splendid succosa since il ....
tt..r business the middle uf Nrr..
wen accepted here are sent fH
camps jho same day tr,t ... ..
y 'I...I'a ,Ii they want t0 go chat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-05
THREE MEN CUT IN
WEST TULSA FIGHT
w" Mrn az Point of Death in a
lni" Hospital; Third Under
Nrrct Also Cut.
FOUGHT ON A STREET CAR
Without Warning, Mclcc Started;
Grow out uf An Ola Mi-undor-
standing, one Man says.

vs. o Williams. on employee OF
lHu oklahoma Union Hallway COM
i~"', waH arrcstrd yesterday bv
Ht"rN william Mccullough on a
charge VI Hfubblng Dharles w. uar-
mote ana Charles HurroughH. who he
on h io.nlhuspital wavorlng between
ne and death
The Incident occurred Saturday
nlshl ON a street car plying between
N'ut Tulsa ana Red Fork. Unrnett
ana burroughs had come from,
Iu!'a, and were on their way home
10 lied Fork Williams mounted IN.
car nt West Tulsa.
laAenReIa say that the ouarrei
started without wakaLng. ana that
Williams had alashed The two We,
umH before anyone was aware ~
his Intention Williams claims thai
thefe was q quarrel, based on old
miHunderslandinga and that bar
mott cut him. Williams has A out
across his thlgh. which Is said by
NE is acouuors TO have been seif-ln-
Hospital authorities said last nlRht
mat both Barnett and Burrouehs are
Hul In danger They are married
men lvinH az Red FORK. having been
IN me employ OF the Uncle sam re-
finery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-05
OIL MEN START ENDLESS
CHAIN FOR BILL MURRAY

Strange things happened IN Tulsa
yesterday In political way
Democrats are said Co have
started 70 fIra under H. A. Robert
son that couldn't bc explained They
wer" tolcphuning each other and
holding conferences. trying 10 figure
out "a sudden change among the oil
men Ur tho city
one well-known Democrat. con-
nrctud with ono OF the largest banks
Iu the city. told tho Tulsa World
that two oil men called him during
the day urging that be get INTO the
BIl Murray bandwaEon'
'Thc oil men are Of tho opinion
that m they ominato'Robertson they
viii have trouble placing him Al
first they thought the OH men could
dpurnd upon him Then he hedged
Hes been ON all sides NJ the matter
vital TO tho oil men No one knows
where ho stands
I'VE think the safe bet Is 10 vote
Tor Murray We don't know whore
he stands ON the OH situation. but
We know he's honest and viii give
an citizens a square deal"
The oil mn we're STARTING m end
less chain Of telephone calls They
asked the banker 10 call five friends
and make tho same statement and
ask five ot his friends 90 do the
same thing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-05
MANY FAUCETS ARE DRY
THINK THIS WILL SUFFICE


with one third or rho water nu.
,.a Iu the residence l...U.. trs
'Nr city " Tulsa facing tuu most
J.. sNaut water shortage BOO ltg As
tun NftuJ gr1pl..s with ihc .H.f.
LH..u for TWO days. authorities yta.
triIay recognized tur crisis and is-
url lu appeal Cor utmost cuuBer-
walton Hn unr pa., uf every citizen
Combination uf mHiurYucg hus
brought about the SHORTAGE. Iu the
first pluH.. August always .a an uu-
easy month Cor tHu Uutrr plant pur-
inr iha month tlH bot ulI Arkan-
sas almost gives up thc ught sea-
ward and dries up
1u mako matters worse. tho chan
rel Of the stream has suddenly
shifted during the last Two or three
days throwing what current there
is ON tho other side NJ the broad
river bed from that in which the
tliFs intake Is located.
During most OF tho day yesterday
and Saturday mo- high points 90
Tulsa got water The east section
~ tho D.tg also went dry, because 10
depends rn inadequate water mains
whloh fam in any emergency All
parts u. tho system suffered at
times.
only Onc-Ilaif Enough.
Tho meter at the filtration plant
showed that about three and a half
million gallons were being furnished
the city daily whereas twice mat
amount IS actually needed Tor ordi-
nary purpusuH
AZ the present time the fire risk is
because the waterworks
does not dare give the force which
CONTINUED oy PACE SEVEN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-05
HERE TO APPROVE THE
CONFEDERATE PROGRAM

DR. u. NJ Haley and Con. X. "A
Coleman of McAlostcr. Okla, were
callers Saturday afternoon at re-.
union headquarters. Dr HALEY IL
oommandor-in In chief and General
Coleman adlutant general. OF the
Oklahoma division OF tho ,'nited
Confederate Veterans. They came
mere TO confer with reunion officials
about The program ofs vpr Tulsa Re !
union Under the rules OF tho asso-
eiation these gentlemen are charged
with tho duty OF at least approving
the program and tho commander
ln-chier Gen. George =. Harrison.
looks To them to confer with the
local committee on the subject.
tentative program has already
hcen arranged by tho COMMITTEES
ana with a few nconsouuentiaI
changes will be approved by Or
HALEY and his adiutant II IL the
rule Tor the state division OF the
state IN which reunions are held 10
take prst place In the parade. Okla.
homR division will therefore head
tho parade and General Coleman will
Hctgns grand marshal.
Dr. HALEY told reunion officials
Saturday that he had received nm I'M
usually large number ~ letters from
All portions ~ tho south making In.
qhirieH about tho Tulsa reunion ana
warned them 10 be ready to enter
tain at least 100. 600 delegates ana
visitors They are coming In large
humhers'' said he. and you people
must bo ready 20 entertain them.
This reunion will result in much
benefit TO Tulsa and ne entire state"
The visitors expreAssd themselves
M greatly pleased with the way the
reunion committee Ia working out
the various. problems that confront
the city In the matter OF entertaining
the reunion crowd