Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 143, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 5, 1911 Page: 3 of 12
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rrLS.i daily wonxn bin-day Mortxixo muuti s ion.
VAav TnnKn.
Society News
cut is axd carp rmis. j
"The Shelter" the homo of Mr. and
Mr l'aul M Galloway 14th and
Baltimore m opened Tuesday evo-
Ii ( 1 1 tr to a brUllaiit gutherlng at cards
In honor of their ItuiiNa guest Miss
Ilii.i'l Ellsworth of Honham Texas
For licnuty of appointments and ex-
liiisltonoss of detail In arranging a
mi'ty Mr. Gulluwuy holds un en-
viable position among clever host-
esses. The luriK lvlng room with Us
imtunil tones of green liHd for Its
deeorullon wall baskets and nols of
ferns end plants forming A back-
ground for countless dozens of Kll-
iarney roses In vases. Tho don ilmio
In dull red with soft yellow fur con-
trast also had a generous arrango-
mrnt.of fern with crimson rumu-
tloiiH for the flowers. In the dining
room the urllstlo beauty of decora-
tion found fullest e xprcaslon; tho
lionth buy window of tho room wan
banked with 1 1)0 potted greenery
forming a back ground for tho puneh
bowl which rested fimld surroundings
of iinrpto bunches of grapes to har-
monize with tho globes In grape de-
sign which hooded tho electrollerH;
tho dining tahlo was laid In Cluny
lace over pink sntln heightening the
color effect of the center piece form-
ed from a gold 'hasket tied with
butterfly hows of dewdrop chiffon and
supporting dozens of tho Klllarney
roses Intermingled with fern fronds
cut glass colonial candlesticks with
pink silk shades held pink tapers at
the four coiners of tho tublo; tho
tapers were placed elsewhere through
out the room. The guests were wel-
comed by Mr. Oalluway and directed
to tho upper rooms to dispose of
wraps by Mrs. F. E. fliullendhergcr.
Mrs. Oallnway asked to receive with
her and her guest of honor Miss June
Heyer of Punxsutawney m. and
Miss Sara Henry Clarke of Elizabeth
N. J. Mrs. J. Murray Ward stood at
the foot of tho receiving Hue ami
passot out the game progrnnis which
were monoKramed In gold lettering
In compliment to tho hostess and the
guest of honor and tied with pink
sailn bows for tho ladles and white
ribbons for the gentlemen. The
guests occupied ten tables for the
gumes and whist was played. Mrs.
K. L. Orr and Mrs. J. M. Ward kept
tally the signals for won and lost
games being gold hearts for the
former and black spades for the lat-
ter. Mrs. Orr served punch during
the games which lasted until eleven
when the tables were laid for the I
luncheon which embraced tho pretty j
color note of pink and white. Other
matrons) lending gracious assistance
Were Mrs. Arthur Hooper Mrs. Theo-
dore Cox and Mrs. 9. E. Punn. Tho
game favors further gave proof of
the exquisite taste of the hostess and
were a cut glass toilet water 'botllo
for Miss Hudil brass bridge pad for
Mr. Hwearlngen for high scores and
a motto with gold framing for Miss
Ollphant who made low score. Mrs.
Galloway received In a gown of
spangled net draped over pink messa-
llne and carried nn armful of pink
roses. Mrss. Kllsworth wore a gown
of pale blue and carried a sheaf of
red roses. (luests Invited Included
Misses Mno Kvans Ada Rudd Irene
King Elizabeth Ellard Florence
Itraymer Oetrude Rraymor Goradlne
rtraymer Georgia Anderson of Kan-
sas City Gay Ollphant Louise Mitch-
ell Helva Mitchell Jullta Olddlngs
Sarah Henry Clarke. lionise Horry.
Juno Royer Maude Rose Thoodosla
Farmer Josephine Horry Hazel Ells-
worth Cecil Smith Messrs. Victor
Martin Edward MacTaggart Spire
Merry James Heed Roseoo Hugue-
nln Joseph Washington Clarion
Hender Erie Williamson Charles
Steele Lester Curie Lawrence Mess-
ner Harold Hose Pick Miller W. L.
Wall Charles West John Mayo
Painter and Ouist.
A trio of out of town visitors were
equally honored Monday afternoon
when Mrs. Arthur O. Hooper gave
her second bridge party to honor her
sister Miss Snrah Henry Clarke of
Elizabeth N. J. and asked to be
honor guests also Miss Hazel Ells-
worth of nonham Texas and Miss
Elizabeth Ellard of Kansas City. The
ennf table decorations were mar-
guorltes with score cards of the same
design and corsoge bonnets of the
same flowers. Jonquils were the
Skin Health for
Young and Old
For more than a generation
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment have afforded the
purest sweetest and most
economical method of pre-
' serving purifying and
beautifying the skin scalp
hair and hands of young
and old. For affections of
the skin that torture disfig-
ure itch.'burn crust scale
and destroy sleep
Cuticura Soap
. And Cuticura Ointment are
well-nigh infallible.
. Bold Tnrti". gnt u Pottw dAm
Ctm.Curp.Dunou lot ilJ-p. book on ikia.
JOSEPHINE OKAY
tlourf: 7:00 to 10:00 p.m.
I'hone 900
flowers used In the dining room
where punch was served during tho
games by Mis Carolyn Dickey and
Mrs. lloopor. Mrs ( C. It none and
Mrs C. W. MeCurty assisted In serv-
ing tho luncheon. MUs Ellard cap-
tured the hliih score favor a brass
tea caddy the also received a guest
favor a silver truy as did also Miss
Kllsworth. Invited for the pleasant
occasion were Mesdames John A.
Owens Miller Hammett Alvln C.
Johnson John Arnold Howard Klsor
M. Rudolf M. A. Rrockenrldgo
Hen F. Itlco. Schuyler O. French
Harold W. Helm K. F. llannon O.
C. Hoone O. W. McCurty and Misses
Hazel Ellsworth Elizabeth Ellard
Surah Henry Clarke Curulyn Plckey
Jullta ('hidings Mary Dallas Gage
Anno lilark Mabel l.oekwood and
(leiturdo Ostrander
Only n small company of tho Wed-
nesday bridge club players (isscm-
bled at the home of Mrs. Alvln John-
son for tho weekly play. Tho meet-
ings will continue during tho I.enteu
period but will be of a quiet nature
and will bo attended only by those
members who are not observing.
Those playing Wednesday were Mrs.
Judson Savelle and her guest Miss
I.yilla Ravello of Memphis Tenn. Mrs.
T. P. Evans Mrs. J. M. Ward Mrs.
George Winkler Mrs. It. T. Daniels
and Miss Jennlo Lyman.
The pre-lenten meeting of the
Tuesday Bridge with Mrs. C. W. Mc-
carty was especially happy and was
made tho occasion to add to the
honors Miss Sarah Henry Clark of
Ellzubeth N. J Is receiving. The
score cards were sprln gscenes and
tho flowers used In decorating were
Jonqullls and carnations. The honor
guest was given a hand painted tray
and the high score favor a hand
painted pinto went to Mrs. Ned Covel.
Special guests besides the honoree
were Mesdames W. W. Hyams Ned
Covel and M. A. Tireokenrlilge. Mem-
bers were Mesdames John A. Owens.
A. O. Hooper John P. Hall A. Mil-
ler Hammett Schylur C. French O.
C. Hoone C. Erie Pent and Miss
Elizabeth Ellard and Miss Snrnh
Henry Clark. There will be no more
meetings of tho club until after Lent
when Mrs. John P. Hall will be the
hostess.
Miss Allene Vawter planned an
evening at the Wonderland for tho
girls of the XII Wednesday with her
as hostess. The party had no end of
fun and had for Its personnel Misses
Sophia and Lillian Magnuson Maude
and Jeannette Cody llazelle Shaver!
Josephine Ituch Charlotto Gorton
and Vawter
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hardmnn en-
tertained the Marquette club Tuesday
evening at tho hist meeting until
after Lent. Tulips were used In tho
card room decorations. In the play-
lug Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Slater fled
for honors of the ladles and Mr. Do-
laney of the gentlemen. Miss Joanne
Hardmnn and Masters Kenneth
Hardmnn and Merl Wilson assisted
In a charming manner In serving tho
late supper. Sepeclal guests of tho
evening were Messrs. and Mesdames
Allan Holt Charles Rogers and Tut-
rlck Malloy Members were Messrs.
and Mesdames M. Moran George
Coyle M. J. Pelaney J. F. Pluck E.
J. Slater J J. Sullivan and Al Hrown.
AXXOfNCEMKNTS.
No event of the week has occas-
ioned moro pleasure or awakened
more loving Interest than tho an-
nouncement Friday evening of the
engagement) and approaching mar-
riage of llazello Hello daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Shaver and Mr.
J. E. Trammer. Miss Shaver Is a
member of tho two clubs the XII and
the All For Fun and she had asked
tho members of these clubs and some
of her nearest girl friends to 'be her
guests Friday evening and meet a
friend. After all had assembled
Mrs. Shaver annnunred that "the
friend" was not able to be present but
had sent a letter to be road and as
she made this announcement a kltton
was "let out of the bag" and had the
letter with two Joined hearts fasten-
ed around Its neck with a blue bow.
Miss Ella Brown caught tho messeng-
er bearer and read the letter which
wag one written by tho hostess and
expressing her deep friendship for
tho guests and telling them the news
of the coming event. After con-
gratulations Mrs. Shnver gavo some
exquisite piano muslo and a luncheon
was served. Tho guests of the even-
ing were Misses Ella Iirown Ilena
Nortotr Jessie McFull Belle Edwards
Myrl and Irma Koons Edna Stanley
Sophia and Lillian Magnuson Maude
and Jonnetto Cody Josephine Rue
Aliens Vawter Charlotte Tionnell.
Mildred Jones Pearl Towers and Mil-
deed Kelsey. The announcement not
only comes as a surprise to the many
friends of tho popular couple in gen-
eral but wag a surprise to tho club
girls. The wedding will be celebrated
Maroh 22.
PINNERS AND LUNCHEON'S.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Horn occu-
pied the honor seats at a six course
dinner of eight rovers given Thurs-
day evening by Mr. and Mrs. James
M. Olllortte. Spring flowers were used
In the ta'blo appointments the center
piece being formed from a hasket of
sweet peas and tho place favor were
clusters of violets tied with lavender
Millions. Mr. and Mrs. Born are
here from Chicago guests of his
sister Mr. J. M. Anderson.
Mrs. Lee Clinton gave a white and
gold luncheon Friday having In the
honor seats Mlsg Ada Rudd and Miss
ICIIzaboth Thomas. Tulips were tho
flowers used and the place cards
were novclltlcs brought to the hostess
from Japan. Other guests were Mrs.
Charles S. Walkor Mrs. C. C. Cole.
Mrs. Perclvol Magee Mrs. L. A.
O'llrlen of Kklatook Mrs. Paul Clin-
ton Misses Anna and Carolyn Mo-
Blrncy and Maudo Rose
Mrs. S. R. Gordon of Kondall Col
lege addition gave a beautiful white
and green luncheon of twelve covers.
Friday having Miss Juno Beyer of
Monday
Day for
Punxsatawney Pa. In the honor seat.
White hyacinths with feathery fern
fronds formed the center tnblo deco-
rations and the places were found
by hand painted cards in the color
tone and tied with green satin ribbon.
Seated with the host and honoree
were Misses Louise Conway Katho-
rine Hall Carolyn Dickey Helen Dal-
las Gage of Topeka Kuns. Miss Nan
Realty of KansiiB City Miss Margaret
Coe of Parkers Landing Pa. Carolyn
Porter Elizabeth Thomas of Browns-
vlllo Tenn. Miss Nancy Heyer Lewel-
len and Mrs. W. E Gordon.
LITERARY AXP MISIC CLI PS.
Tho members of tho Ruskln Art
club assembled at Clinton Ingleslde
Monday afternoon to study the les-
son toplo which was Franz Hals and
David Tenters. This closed tho meet-
ings with Mrs. Clinton for the year
and after the study hour refresh-
ments were served. Mrs. J. W. Do-
Shon will be the hostess for the meet-
ings during March. .The lesson as ar-
ranged for Monday was:
Franz Hals His Most Famous
Paintings Mrs. C. J. Hindman.
Pavld Tenlers Painter of Com-
mon Life Mrs. J. E. Webb
Clubdom circles were favored this
week by the visit of an Important
personago In the person of Mrs. C. A.
McPougall stato president of the
Federation of Women's clubs. Mrs.
Mclougall came up from Sapulpa to
attend the third dlstrlot board meet-
ing which was hold In this city Mon-
day afternoon. The clu'b women of
the city who are serving on different
committees from various clubs were
also In attendance at the meeting.
There are eight representatives In tho
city Including Mrs. W'nllaee N. Rob-
inson muslo committee for the
Hyechka club; Mrs. Ralph Harvey
domestic science committee: Mrs. C.
E. Rush of tho Ruskln Art club;
Mrs. John Roy of the Tuesday Rook
club: Mrs C. II. Nicholson of the
Tuesday Rook club; Mrs. T. R.
Ehrlght Mrs. F. K. Shullenbergor
and Mrs. Lllah D. Llndsey of the
Woman'i club. Arrangements were
completed for the meeting to he held
in Holdenville later this spring.
It was an Interesting and pleasing
program rendered on Rubensleln by
the Hyechka Club with Mrs. Charles
E. Hush 613 North Cheyenne Avenue
as hostess yesterday afternoon. The
program Included:
Roll Call Musical Items.
Paper "Rubensteln" Miss Cooke.
"Rubensteln as a Teacher" Mrs.
A. R. Porrymnn
Kamcnnol .Ostrow Lewellyn.
Thou Art Like Unto a Flower"
Miss Schuoffer.
Melody In F Mrs. Damage.
"Yearning" Miss lillss
"March a la Turque des Ruing do
Athens" Miss North.
"Romance Op. 44 No. 1 Rarcarolle
O Minor" (violin) Mrs. Henry
"Slnco I tltst Mot The" Mrs. S.
W. Parish.
"The Red Red Rose" (DoKoven)
Miss Groh.
"Come Unto Mo" Mrs. Bukrhurdt
with violin obllgato by Mrs Henry
The most attractive number on the
program was the trio of child songs
by Jessie Oaynor "Tho Sparrows"
"Tho Stairs" and ' 'Tired Shoos" by
Master JamJe Rush Just four years
old.
The Tulsa Musical Dozen Club gavo
Its first open session yesterday after-
noon at tho home f the club presi
is Going to be a
Ladies who are
dent MIbs ; i Williamson. Tho
club disposed w its buiislness mut-
ters first tho most Important of
which was tho reading of a letter to
llio president from tho officers of tho
stato ft'deratlon asMng the club tu
become federated. Tho action on the
matter was laid aside until the next
meeting. The proyruin had for Its
numbers:
"Old Folks" at Homo" Puullne
Quevry.
Waltz "Margaret Acosta.
Polka Lucille Herlln.
"Cradlo Song" Edith Frost.
"Home Sweet Homo" Dorothy
McHlrney.
Reding and encore Gladys Ilen-
dershot. "Moon Winks" Edith Williamson.
Piano Solo Lorraine McClure.
Pong "Dolly's Prayer" Edyth
Frost.
"Dancing Lesson" Jeanne Pettus.
Piano So'.o Mildred Scott.
Song and encore "Slumber Poat."
"Faithful as tho Stars" Pauline
Querry.
Violin solo and cncoreTwllUht
Ideal "On Ouard March" Edyth
Williamson.
The little maidens dispensed most
delightful hospitality throughout tho
entire afternoon and served punch
and refreshment The guests Invited
for tho occasion were Mesdames Carl
Stratton W V. Biddlsou John Wil-
liamson M. P. Herlln E. N. North
S. F. Klmmi.ns J. M. Hall J. W.
Raker C. T. Hondershot 11. Graves
C. A. Solliy J. II. McHlrney 11. O.
McClure Misses Mary McKlnley Oro-
tell Pettus Margaret Coe Murguret
Kerr Minnie Hrlggs Mlrian Acosta
Martha Mclllrnoy and Muster Donald
McHlrney.
FORMAL AI IXl'OHM.Vrj.
Miss Geneva Roblhson of Hodge
and Emporia paid a pretty compli-
ment to Miss Anna Kubley Tuesday
evening by Hiving a handkerchief
shower In honor o( Miss Kubly'g
nlnetoenth. birthday. Pink and white
carnations formed the floral motlft
and the same color tone was carried
out in tho Ices and cakes which were
served late In the evening. Tho guests
were Misses Honnlo Jolllff. Corlne
Zula and Eunice Carter Gladys Ship-
ton Pearl Ferns Lula and Grace Mc-
Lelland Reuse Wood Allco Sharp
Alta Martin Molllo Long Jo Black-
burn Emma Hoover Hattio Bunnell
Nellie Johnson Bertha Black Bertha
and Maudo Bailsman and Bessie Wil-
son. Mrs. W. II. Wood gavo an evening
party for a company of tho playmates
of her son Eerett Tuesduy evening
In compliment to his fourteenth birth-
day. Mrs. M. F. Cory Mrs. E. F.
Blaok and Mrs. Jennie Pceplos as-
sisted tho hostess In entertaining the
guests. MIhs l ay Curoy carried away
the favor of the evening a box of
candy. The ounsolution went to Del-
mar Hlsey and wag a trinket souve-
nir. Tho young people asked for tho
occasion were Misses Grace McHee
Lillian Roach Bertie Hunt Bon
Smytho Fay Cory Julia Luckfleld
Estolle Farmer Blanche Usher Daisy
Stratton Romayno Black) Masters
Hubert Walder James Owen Paul
Smith Delniar Hlsey Vernon Payno
Robert Lcbus Edgar Moran Edgar
Stephenson Hllus Curtis Joe Black
and Wlnfred Botser.
Mrs Fannie Haynlo gavo a beauti-
ful children's party yesterday aftur-
at the Hunt-Riddick Store
We have just received by express about 25
Handsome Tailored Suits in the Little Short Coat
Styles that is absolutely the prettiest numbers yet
shown. Some fezv styles zvith the little Eton Jacket.
To induce you to look this line over carefully and
over anxious to prove to you we have the best for
the least money zve will place on sale
"FOR MONDAY'S SPECIAL"
Choose the one you like
S14-50 $18-50
Fitting and
Miss De Angeles DeWeese
would be pleased to meet you in Our Millinery Department
the Largest in the City
EASILY BREAKS
A SEVERE COLD
ALSO I'NDS ALL MISERY I'ROM
THE tiRMM'E l .11 ST A
I'EW HOLltS
Tape's Cold Compound Is the re-
sult of three years' research at a cost
of more than fifty thousand dollars
and contains no quinine which we
have conclusively demonstrated Is not
effective in tho treatment of colds or
grippe.
It Is a positive fact that a Jose of
Papo's Cold Compound taken every
two hours until three consocutlve
doses are taken will end the Grippe
and break up tho most severe cold
either In the head chest back stom-
ach limbs or any part of the boJy.
It promptly relieves the most mis-
erable neuralgia pains headache
dullness head and noso stuffed up
fevenshness sneezing sore throat
running of the nose mucous catarrhal
discharges soreness stiffness and
rheumatic twinges.
Take this harmless Compound as di-
rected with the knowledge that there
Is no other medicine made anywhere
else In tho world which will cure
your cold or end Grippe misery us
promptly and without any other as-
sistance or bad after-effects as a 25
cent package of Pope's Cold Com-
pound which any druggist In the
world can supply.
noon at her home on South Elgin to
pay compliment to tho 'birthday of
her daughter Minnie Mae. The little
honoreo Is) a descendant of Indian
blood and a pretiy compliment was
paid to her race In the decoration which
ulso embodied the national colors with
a floral touch furnished by red and
while carnations. In tho dining room
the birthday luncheon was served
from the table which was centered
with the birthday cuko wlih eleven
burning tapers. All kinds of games
had been planned and in the peanut
hunt and muslo contest Naomi Trot-
ter of Pupulpa captured the favor a
pair of Indian moccasins and the con-
solation went to Erma Furmer and
wns a book of Indian scenes. Mr. Fred
Henry gave a delightful musical pro-
gram being assisted with several mini
hers by Miss Vivian Snodgrass. Mrs.
William Powell and Miss Anna Rob-
inson assisted Mrs. Haynlo In looking
after the pleasure of tho guests and!
other grown up guests were Mrs. Far
mer of Kansus City and Mrs. A. Allen. I
WOT BEAWE-VAMJJEVia
Very Interesting
looking for Suits
$22i0 $27
r50
Altering Free by
The children were Naomi and Aclel-
bert Trotter of Sapulpa Hryan and
Josephine Wynn Darwin and Ueral-
dlne Eaton Dorothy Annas Kathleen
Croslln of SlHlersvillo W. Va. Violet
and Hope Henry Austlm Amerlno
Hazel Kelley Mary Opal and Archlo
Marshall Hrma Farmer and Addlo
Cnrr of Wetumpka.
CLIPS.
Mrs. W. A. Lombard of North
Denver avenue extended tho well
known hospitality of the Lombard
homo to the members of the Muoabeo
club Tuesday afternoon. An Idea In
perfect harmony was carried out In
using the club colors which are red
white and 'black In decoration. A
drop celling was formed from a lat-
tice work of theso colors and they
were also used to entwine the stair-
way and were hung In loose ropes
from tho corners of tho rooms to the
central electroliers Mrs. If. 10.
Stelnberger In tho reception hall
was the first to greet tho guests and
Mrs. O. W. Purtlowr received with
tho hoHtess In the parlor. Hearts
was the afternoon's game and tally
was kept on cords of heart-shaped
design. The half dozen line handker-
chiefs for high scoro went to Mrs.
Thompson and Mrs. Walsh was con-
soled with a powder puff. Mrs. Part-
low assisted Mrs. Lornubnl In serving
the luncheon and they In turn were
assisted by their small daughters.
Special guests of the afternoon were
Mrs. Griffin Mrs. Rassett of Kane.
Pa. Mrs. Hallew Mrs. Ira Gibbons
and Miss Frieda Mosler of St. Paul
Minn. Tho members were Mesdames
Mechling. Weiss liullette Hawkins
Pnrtlow Frederick Stnlnherger At-
telberger Luckfleld Flannagan Lati-
mer Hackett French Thompson
Wulsh.
A number of guests were Invited
by Mis. V. I. Puelnl 809 Souih
Guthrie to sharo the pleasure of the!
meeting of the Bemnbothku club
with her Tuesday afternoon. Tho
potted plants used In decorating were
given a contrasting color note by
vases of pink and white carnations.
Mrs. T. I). Evans assisted during tho
afternoon which was spent at tho
usual fancy work until five o'clock
when tea was served. Guegis and
members enjoying- the hospitality
were Mesdames G. C. Stebblns C. J.
Friedman E. N. North J. F. Koong
L. F Humes Cleveland of Hunvlioldt
Kns. T. I). Evans O. W Singleton
James M. Gillette A. M. Hassler I).
M. Murtlndalo O. II. Leonard Bow-
1 ytfM (to nndDQ
YdDun wfil
$32-50
and
an Expert
aid Mardcnhurg and Miss Theodosla
Farmer.
The handsome new homo of Mrs
Robert Oalbroath on South Boulder
was tho gathering for the members of
the Art Circle Wednesday afternoon.
Tho home hud no added decorutlon
Serious Question of In
tcrcst to all Women
Discussed in Letter
from Mrs. I lanes
Oilflithvllle Ark. Mrs. Alta
Hanes In a letter from this place.
says: "I had been sick for a long
time us I wan a sufferer for seven
years and never found relief until
about six months ago when I began
to take Card ul.
Before I took tho medicine I suf-
fered death a thousand times. I had
fiU and nervous spells till I some-
limes didn't want to live another mln-
u tu. I tried everything I ever heard
of but nothing did me any food till
I read of Curdul helping so nwjiy
women and I concluded to give It a
trial.
From the first bottle I began get-
ting bettor and by the help of (.'ar-
il ul I am a well woman today. I
never will get througli praising thut
wondorufl medicine."
Aro you wtuk tired worn-out? Do
you suffer from any of tho pains pe-
culiar to wuuk worn ml If so. take
Curdul.
As a remedy for woman's Ills Cur-
dul has no oqual It Is purely vegeta.
bio composed of Ingredient which
have been found to build up the vi-
tality and Btrongthen the womunly
constitution as well as prevent or re-
Move those terrlblo pulna from which
weak women suffer. Ask your drug-
gist about It.
V. U. Writt tot I ..1I.V AiWImry T)ct.
r)iittnnon(ii .L.tii"ln t). rhtltittnxiii TVen.
f r 8'itclnl Ioitrnottont suit 04. 'i( tiuuk
''ifmne Trt.iitiii.nt fur WuiiusV uiH lu
l'.iii wrnpni'r on rvquitat.
sse unir MspHsiy
ramflss ai teM
A I1U OF
LIFE 1 DEATH
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Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 143, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 5, 1911, newspaper, March 5, 1911; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc133242/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.