davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21
NATIONAL A. G. WILL HOLD
SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT

Jack McGuigan will hold a show at
the National A. G, on Saturday night
with Young Jack O'Brien. of this city,
and Paul Doyle. of New York, pair
OF weiterweights, showing In The final
bout This will be O'Brien's first bout
for some time, and he is confident of
staging successful ''come-back."
In the semwindup Battling Murray.
OF southwark, swaps punches with Tom
my Doyle, protege of Paul's II sue
cessful In this bout Murray will seek a
return scrap with Joe Tuber. In the
other bouts Danny Buck meets Battling
Leonard; Johnny Mario clashes with
Joe Miller, while Johnny OMara opens
the show with boy to be selected today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21
Hughie Jennings Still Pestered Ouer Pitchers

orrelopped Tiger the
He coutng
for
disappointments,
and him
Bill
staff
him with
ustomed to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21
Scraps About Scrappers

Camp Grant IN seeking return boxing
contest with Camp Dodge. With the appoint
ment OF PaclSey Mcfarland boxing in
atructor of the camp the boys al Grant be-
iieve that in few weeks they will be fit to
svenge the defeat which they received from
Mike uibbons's proteges last week.
Two important heavyweight contests are
hooked for next Monday night. Fred Fulton
meets Frank Moran in twenty-round bout
AT New Orleans and Jack Dempsey battles
Bill Brennan In ten-round scrap al MIL
wsukee.
sammy Terrln. the Minneapolis cyclone.
will meet Joe Rooms. OF this city. at the
Olympia A. A, March T.
Tomorrow night in the final bout Of the
Cambria A. 4. Jack McCarron. the Allen
ten bearcat. will e1desvor to stop Leo
Houck Of Lanca ster. inside the six-round
limit. Some job
In the semiwindup Harry West. OF this
city, will oppose George Christian. Of st.
Ioseph West has won his las nve bouts
via the knockout route.
Kid Ted Lewis, worlds welterwelght
champion, and soldier Bsrtheld. of New
York meet for the 'steenth time I'm the
windup of the Olympia A. A. Monday night.
Andrew Johnston. who has stopped his Ia II
two opponents. makes his debut In this city
Monday night at the Olympia, when he boxes
Jack Thompson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21
WALT JOHNSON LANIS
IN HOLD-OUT LEAld|
Star Twirler Reported to III
Refused $4,000 Salary
for 1918 #

WASHINGTON, Feb 21.--Is
here has 1t that Walter johnson.
pitcher of the Senators. Is holding a
Clark Griffith, having spurned "A,
OF $4,000 for the season Of 1gfG,
has been the backbone of the W1
ton Club and year after wear RS
piled up Victories for the Senai
gard less of the class of suppo11
him by his teammates. Z|
Last fall johnson completed
years contract with his nd
ployers. at supposed salary q
This contract was given him
mighty pitcher had deserted ~ 3
the Federal League before p1
game with the outlaws. He if'&
have repudiated a Federal CONT
S2O,OOo a year on the adv1c4
prominent judge that he could not
Washington's option on his servi|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21

AFTER years of suffering. enduring
"A unheard of privatons, encountering
i,sur,,o,,,ohio ,he,a,i, -, -, -iaos
anu "s"'''s d" up"'i patV'e against 'Ie-
mendous odds, Philadelphia has won its
place in the foremost rank of American n
oi,ias " ,o,,..,.,;,, 80, -. -.
Ia, H. III 20 "' 1t -, Wv , :, !,
ht,,,,,s .,a,i.i W S'g'' sps,, "oo9'e CIV CIV
a,,, - - , VI ''"'"0
a,',,a1,n,1I., l'l.0'i nv ,"o ,o'ii, ""-
w. 49,, a., 'tis no' u"''e, '!ueu.
-. ny l.''ui's III 'aiN W"
~ a., We "" "''' 20 'o,,,o'o''! NnoN !, +,
~ " W "l'' We a'g lle'teu
IN. ~. sa''Ie &c otnet ois cl''es anu ger tns
''N.., 80 Co. ~ a'tl 'O',oiis n'0'eau oi tiie
,,.n "Iu 'lliu vice, sun we nha,lS
np t,.,,oi,.,, reeosu u'"eu ny one OF the
-. ,tlis actS III 'ne country ana
III ,',i, ioliuay hlent at the olympia we
~ ,'Ne d" opportunity 10 gaze upon
:" I peii nance WHICH mas peeh thoroughly
snJoSeu III NeW YORK boston. Toronto
CoiuiiiouS; .'u., ~ ana other high-class
I.i, 7 10, .,''',''eH me actors are Ied
Niu LEWIS tne WeIterwelght champion,
name no doubt from some distant rela
'''" WIN 'le army or something.
yh-pr;ced cna.,,.I.
,,,
"e -bartheld spectacle is a
nisn-p,iceu one. for some reason or
u9 p.He. never mas beeh booked mere
pelore' althoueh many return engage
u,en,S p were played IN New York and
i,,' p',on ~ 'lle Dig oltE II rs SAID that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21

oMMUNTY Pomeroy public
~
that Commonwealth Benn Kauf the light
his birthplace
of
that he claims physical defects
of
q
o in he
higher
and
Overt There
From to
will sudden
home pur yforceB the else
o set has
fA of Ksuns is Bennies re-
which training is pointed to
maxi OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21
Big League Clubs to Spend
$500, 900 in Railroad Fares

II is estimated that the sixteen major
league clubs this year will spend nearly
$500. 900 in rnilroad fares, exclusive Of
Pullman charges. The National League
clubs I'LL travel 85.131 miles, which
means about S1700 for each player. N
each club carries twenty-five men on the
road all season the total expenditure for
Transportation will he not mucI, less than
$500. 900. The American League's mile
age IL about the same. so that railroad
rates Will consume q like amount,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21
SPORTING WRITER'S
BOOST BALL FUND

Patriotism was the keynote OF the
annual dinner of the Sporting Writer'S
Association at Bookbinder's last night
Nearly 100 participated In a beef steak
dinner and IL proved to be one of the
best AFFAIRS ever given by the associa-
tion.
The initial tribute to the boys over
there" was a contribution of $50 to the
Clark Griffith Bat and Ball Fund. This
sum was raised by the sale OF cigars
dan, general manager Of the B. F. Keith
interests in this city. The money will
be forwarded to Griffith by the associa,
tion. A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21

Oulmet was defeated In hi.
by a fairly good player. go
ponent I'm the first round wss
sixty, or thereabouts. who y l.
playing in Manila, where 49,
do not abound. Mr.. Tray
feated In the first round hv
st-class player, who was ~
playing very badly. merss.. u
facts because lido not th,nL 49, y
has ever quite received ths 49,
his really good game deservss B.
u has ever been properly comrs.< =
that of others. He has won ~
phies, however. and won tbs ns-z
cup the last year It was plav.S
But since 1915 Fraser Hail. ~
little golf. In the summer - n!
enlisted In Battery G, up IN az u
rather ornamental social or-~-'l
After a little preliminary train,,<
sent to the border, where m. 33
had been making trouble. Ths,- -
quite a bit of training and carsS.
corporal. Soon after his returr
an examination for a commIssl,~ a.
ond lieutenant. Then he art,
first officers reserve csmp AZ F.sS;@
dan and earned a first Iieutens, A.
was almost immediately assl-3
service abroad. but before ,c<:
played In a Red Cross ma,c( g.
Grange with Clark Griffith. ~
Nulty and the writer. He pIsv,I
well. and he SAID: 81 do NOT th1s<
! have ever known one who rssSs--1
golf more" that he hoped the Nv,S1 !
never come when he could not n1ss
Training as Aviator ,
When Fraser arrived in Frsx
went at once 10 an artillery schcni n
by French officers. and when thsf b
was finished toward the end Of ~
he rejoined the Rainbow ~
Sixty-seventh Brigade. 151st Re,i;
Battery B. On January 8 he Wa \
ferred to an aviation section to Mt
, an aerial observer for artillery Az
they say that it will not be lonr \
he will be viewing the fighting ~
box seat. His golf training ourhf
valuable in his new work. n
men ought to be able TO Judge hov
shots are dropping to the objective
Army life agrees with him rnarvs
ly, and he writes that his health !,
not be better.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21
TAFT ACTS AS REFEREE
AT A BOXING CONTEST

CHICAGO, FEB. 21.--William II. Taft.
former President officisted as referee of
a boxing contest at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station yesterday be-
tween student seamen Lemaro and
Rouche. 142-pounders. The bout was
witnessed BY several thousand sailors
and civilians. Mr.. Taft awarded the de-
csion to Lemnro-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21
Baseball May Require Caddies This Year

a big
rundle babags with which they
ball
New York the newfanged effects
of apparel
favoite
Among reported adopted the custom requiring players
outfits ball the named
which
will
berths
old
of more
\
o om,sho
power as to max eas o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21
WAGNER OUT OF GAME
TO BECOME WAR SPEAKER

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 2i.--TIans wax-
ner, the idol Of the Pittsburgh baseball
fans. will not be seen on the diamond
this year, but he is going to branch
out in an entirely new light very soon,
that OF a platform orator.
Wagner has given his name as one OF
the coterle OF speakers to be sent out by
the Carnegie Chamber of Commerce a.
fourrminute spes!ers n tbe interest q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21
275 BASEBALL PLAYERS
IN NATIONAL SERVICE

That baseball has contributed its
share in the big fight now being waged.
Is shown by recent figures. All In all
OF the national service, and OF these, liz
are major league players
The Athletics have sent nine men into
service. Anderson. Bates, Hie!ey, NsyIor,
and Wit Up II NJ preesr< the Phil
U: IA. " !. H. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21
War Game Makes New Man of Jim Scott


0tons upon Of
of They figured the human
Of building
That in
White Of
who his
fun
Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21
MISS CAMPBELL VICTOR
IN PINEHURST TOURNEY

PALM BEACH. Fla. Feb. 2l.--Miss
Ethel Campbell, OF Phiiadelphia. scored
a. easy victory IN yesterdays first round
of match pipy In the women'a annual
tsuro@x tor t!s e9s,ppio9st I e -. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21

ROW, NEW RED SOX MANAGER,
WORKING OVERTIMEFOR C. MACK
IN SEARCH FOR BALL PLAYERS
allure of Selected Bostonians to Play in
Athletic Uniforms Makes 1t Necessary for
Extraordinary Hustling for Material

honeso
manager OF the Red stepping into
perfectly good jobs Ed really the
Of
Connie Mack club for the 1918
tive
will be with Frazee in
reported that sterling shipped late the
ardner Tiy Walker Hobtze prominently
mentioned those
Brooklyn
Insist that said stipend enough
sd that they told would threatened
stun had
to of
circuit
Connie Ed has
become will March when
Connie
THE Philadelphia the Athletics should
=
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21
JOE FISHER SLIPS
ONE OVER ROLFE
Wins 133-Pound Title of
Atlantic Fleet in Serv-
ice Tournament
FIGHT FAST BATTLE
By BILL BELL


Young Morthew, or Billy Eolfe, as he
is better known among the fashionable
3000--more or less-who are weekly pa
irons of the local boxing arenas. now
has double reason for wishing to
re-enlist in the services of Uncle Sam.
OF course. the main object is TO do his
bit" in downing the Hun in the gigantic
struggle for democracy, but Billy has an
other ambition and that is to wear the
crown of lightweight champion OF the
Atlantic fleet.
Billy's four-year enlistment in the
navy expires in a short time and with
his defeat at the hands OF Joe Fisher
last night at the National A. G. for the
133-pound title he is more anxious than
ever to re-enter the service of Uncle
Sam. Fisher and Rolfe fought six fast
and furious two-ninute rounds for the
lightweight championship and at the end
OF the tilt the two judges gave the deci-
sion and title to Fisher.
"GObsr Excited
This bout was the climax TO monster
boxing entertainment arranged for the
sailors, soldiers and marines of this city
by the United Service Club, under the
direction Of Commander Payne, The
hoys kept the spectators sitting on the
edge Of their chairs all the time, the
men from the Kansas calling to Rolfe to
carry on" while the ''gobs" from the
South Carolina cheered their faVorite
with ever-increasing volume to bring
home the bacon" meaning the title and
the little sum OF $500.
Previous TO the titular scrap. Patsy
Wallace fought a four-round draw with
Young Sharkey: Battling Leonard de-
feated Tommy Murray, Johnny Mahoney
outpointed Charles Herchcliffe and Bob
Grant shaded Kid Samasky. Billy Ro-
cap and Lew Bailey refereed the pre-
Iiminary bouts and Lieutenant Hin the
main setto. Charley Kid Thomas, for
mer local boxer. gave a few vocal se-
lections, while the band from the United
states steamship Michigan entertained
before and after each bout. Trooper"
Scott made stirring address, telling Of
his many experiences over there"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21

Samuel Rice. star hitter Of the
ton club. has notified the Waghium1
that he has enlisted in the navy.
the sea fighters in Chicago. Ric4 n
ington club next TO Walter Jchnsq9s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21

Joe Mayer. by an unfinished run
points, defeated Harry p Cline, 5tti<
last night, IN the final game Of theff
series in the three-Cushion billiard ~
chapter OF the American Billiard Fln)
Ambulance Fund. &*1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21

Johnny Oyert0n. the great Ysis 4
who wen the Une-mile Invitation ~
the MeadowbroOk meet last year.. NJ
he a competitor In the event nM
Overton Is captain of the 1feth c.
Sixth Regiment. United states maripc4
arrived in France this week TX!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21

HeInie Wagner. veteran shortgt9
Boston American League baseball ~
not play with the team this yeer.tr
dent of the club. att4 ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21

Frank G. Marshall. of New Y4|
the chess champion Of the Unite
played simultaneous chess met1
Central Branch Y. NJ G. A.. OF
Marshall won 33. had four draws n
lost to two of his opponents. M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21

Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd tet1@
of her previous records over ~
Pinehurst golf course with an 81
proved by five strokes the seasons y
score bN "a woman. vi rIf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21
Sports SerUed Shof<'

Jack Lawrence. former local baxl4
player. signed recently by the ~
state League club, was put out Of az +
for the balance OF the season by au1l1|
q fractured collarbone In collision "a
Plttston State I.eaguer Nth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21
TRIPLE-HEADER
MONDAY NIGHT
Three American League
Games Will Be Played
at Traymore Hall

Basketball abounding in quality as
we'll as quantity will be offered to the
followers of the popular indoor sport
next Monday night. In order to bring
the most successful season in the history
of the organization to "a close the Ameri-
can Basketball League viii stage three
contests at the circuits playing quar-
ters, Traymore Hall, Franklin street ard
Columbia avenue.
The trio of championship contests VIII
bring all the clubs into action and will
be a fitting climax to wonderful sea-
SON st. Columbia, the league leaders and
the new champions. will he pitted
against Port Richmond; Girard Alumni
meets Hancock, the runner-up, while
Brotherhood Of Beth Israel will endeavOr
to finish its league season with victory
at the expense OF Y. NJ. H. a.
To Make Early Start
b. b. ]. and Y. NJ. IL. A. in their last
contest furnished the spectators with
one of the best games OF the season. The
Youngsters who formerly played the
Eastern League preliminary contests at
Musical Fund Hall, gave the profession
ais, Franclxle. Newman and Sugarman.
great battle, only losing out In the
dying seconds of play. The first gam"
will start promptly at O'Clock.
Not satisfied with the showing which
il. made against st. Columbia last
Monday night, when it suffered de-
feat. Is. r. L. has challenged the new
champions to a series of three games to
be played as soor. as satisfactory ar
rangements can be made Az Manager
Jim Coffey, Of the Saints, hasn't heard
from the Penn State League in reference
to a post series with the pennant winner,
it is probable that he will accept the
b. Il | offer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21

According TO Martin Sheridan and other
authorities, Il takes six years to develon
one thinks OF becoming hammer thrower
he must begin dieting at the ase OF tar
twenty-one. This is necessary for six years
oil strenuous training.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21
HolIocher Can Watch Him Play Says Workman

heraded
married
III that Houocher W 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21

The annual American marathon froy,
Ashland to Boston, will be run as usual th,s
year On Pstrl2ts Day which falls on April
tance champion, who IL now q member ~
the Meadowbrook Club. expects to be among
the starters. th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21

Camhrla A. 4. Jack McCarron, the Allen
TEN bearcat, will e1desvor to STOP Lee
Houck. Of Lanca ster. inside the six-rounc
limit Some job.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21

scioolboys haven't been overlooked by m.
committee In charge and a specis one.niie
have hard task defeating out-of. .town
auartets from Mercersburg and Hill
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24
t~+~----~---- ~--~--~~T
Nl~lt NJ.

,.t.., At.,tu.,., ,yh, delighted
80 ~,
I"''''F WIN nus singing on NV
rrrlHu lr Doe appearance of the New
N,.a .,..lrt,o u,rb,stra in this
.. - AGO re-
..' ", ''' ''l,u Nsu1s IL CON
",..' 'llS"'t 10 ORA
D..,.., r0.. "u,,u. ur. rhmrsday
''"''.'' .',, Vp"l al s,nc,
"'' ',h,''''' ','t,f,,.
,..' '''lr 'n, ''7'lnku,sI,o" "" ,,,ra n~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24
The Need of the Hour

GoI rive us men, A time like this demands
strong minds great hearts true faith and ready hands
Men whom the lust of office does not kill;
Men whom the spoils OF office cannot buy;
Men who possess opinions and will;
Men who have honor and who will not lie;
Mon vho can stand before the dcmagogue
And scorn his treacherous batteries without winkiug
Tall men, sun-crowned, who live above the fog
In public duty and in private thinking.
Josiah Gilbert Holland.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24
NCtII.ONS.


t---------- - - 100000
Women who compose tho mem
borhlp uf the board oi managers
Of the tNidrens day uursrry patu-
cred iu a dellghtfW luncheon party
Thursi1y afternoon n the ktiDhum
.hutci Goo consider ways aud means OF
CunductluE unl financing the home
during rnc next year. The taule was
Hct iu the ballroom ut the hotel ami
the serving was followed by Is bust
ness meeting The table was dec
Grated ln commcmoration ot Wash
i0rtons birthday with tho red.
whit" ana blue color scheme pre-
NulIiuy iu UlI tho appointments. Gov
u;s were lu!d fur forts two Each
member u' the board pledged hor-
scr 90 give certain sum toward
the mniuUiueucD of the home fur
lilN. An means rcsOrtcd 20 Tor the
purpOso of raising funds during tho
past few years viii be dispensed
with n favor OF The now plan sug
pCsfcl nud unanimously approved
The uW-er, lpa grown 20 Zee ono
of tho largest philuuthr1pic nsiitu-
tiUus bon 'ho UiiE owning "a valuable
property Dr South Uuuldcr avenue.
aud ever, dey s solving the prob
lem of tho care ut children ot work
ing mulhDi.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24
- . - = > = - . : : :
Iu. NlIk'~ CALENDAR
Monday.

- Monday
...... ...,yn,,,,. .rptort,lrg
''.. .''' ,,.,...
N'. .,,' ,,r,,,,r nJtr'...s '''
- ., fl',,..,.
'.0 '' ,'.'.,,''."'', ,,oo,,r..
,t. g,n1,..sn,,
F"
....'' ,ro..,.,,.,. ,.,,,,,,,.
NJ, g r,,,r
r.. I',,,,,,,,t az tI,r,-.
.,..i Nv, ..b,.'.i 49,,
h...
., ,f.,.,,,g..., ,.,o,o ,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24

lquoan urH.r. 9Nulu.r. anl Auss
S,mhrlh sm,puI ul lNvuyr W.fo
w Oh, IuN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24

lNi much luyhl composers t-tho
modern tohoul TuHa has scarcely
boou aware ~ the fact thti % has
q musical artist ut exceptional brill
lance and power Boo lN midst iu
the person or AfI Snukurhcn. aud
,hc women who heard him upon
this occasion were thoroughly CON.
WINGED nf that fact luriug the
afternoon the CLUB devoted Itself To
work iu the au. Tlrfl dr,.alusa de-
patmcut OF the Rcd Cross
Mrs Jhv Coils enterminod the
natrous NJ the |. NJ T. club on
WeshlrEton's btthCay. when she
had them AZ SutttH fdr "a doliEhtfll
colonn knitting pbrtN. Rcd white
ori hlrC was tho color combination
used W. tho decorations und the
members attended lH COLONIAL cos.
Wro After -umo time had been
spent in knitting tnuIcs OF Ctds
h,cn made hy Mrs g. BuarlH aud
Mrs Harry Aurandt. who received
ihv"r' OF linen I.urchaou Wus
for,rd nt. tho dInug table which
had covers for Mcsdamos y A.
Dent. Atwood Harvey o. o. Mills
e IoUH George Aver. N g..
Powell, Harry Aurpudr George
Wise q n. smith. r. q Goodnor
~ T. Williams
The Parent Teachers association
or OsaEc school VIII mold % special
meeting Tuesday evening February
EG. 600 thr school auditorium \
number of husiucH wyA-ylf tho disc
trlCt viii uHIst m, Truer4m con-.
mittoc in making tho occasion AN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24

ana Young women Among the
tucsts OF tho evening wvfr Messy.
and Mechanics J lI NOINpu John
II Markham &c. I.u.g y. Grris.
Ram " sinclair. E uosrrs. Er.up.
Robert Al Mood, J...,.f 10 r,n.
r,tu d. p p,l,b a.. ,,.,l ,ts,
r lI.. rI,Ir u 49,, a. -
-mib pI,,
y..,. - i. ~
,..,r..
.....I.. ,~--9
'.' ."',H
N' '''.'.
~ r. .E.'h'I.le
May \~-< l-'h li'' huIIA
i.nhIN ~ cray
,. ",.r ' NJ, NJ mon ~
D.. n''N hurry l.
..a'''..l. =. NM'na. tnfi a.
l''.'N N.H john w. ltlDs.
Arthur /. NHf"uyF = a Aruud. ll.
T. turfN''N. Ir HHl Nf. 49, Albert
'lH. Mn HrU Mo-. I...H I........ ,f
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24
5 CENTS

Robert Mouisou. and theodore HAL
lyr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24
Tulsa Institute of Music
and Fine Arts
HARRY JACOB sPINDLER, Director.

The best equipped school of music in the southwest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24
LinOleunS

Large quantities of all grades and noeum being
shown by and pride ourselves the quality of this merchandise
We bought heavily service for the large demand have
santly good floor coverings
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24
Window Shades

Remember made shades from selected stock
lit each window individually Use only best full size Harsorn roll
and have superior advantages for handling your orders Exclusive
agents for the famous BrenIin hadcs