davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-29

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COTTON. COFFEE
rozzxhs anf Eci sOr caah. CT c4r-tst On
10 Ter cert margin crsustksiasn "a
~ fOC VAST 10 EFEF PsgH- I'd
Tgf- SHOULD 5fs,sD FOR Our DAILY
W&EkET LETTER, " HICH TkLi>S
XDT WEES TO SILL ~ WE'LL "A
WHAT ASD WHE< To BY.
g0d shogsd Also ssnt icr or CIRCULAR
which gives yog sez3s Tsl2ze5a srx6<s-
flonE IL TIRE SaF % asSs1iGE Sosz~s- II
yo1 ~lii~EA-nics every arc.sslnt 100 ever
had which as1ss1 yDg ias5s- AID rh1a
aEare oct ~E4f ycg have ss@4s. tclSos-
lax or rll@s. gOG Sss! s@J ySGT !css<s
Nsr@ gaEsc EsESFy-
We have fas tasxssf o-ce. ernpto~ -,oys
cterzs r1ors rsoxsfs- have more private
zr4res usn more t@icgscr~s anr have Q
fsrE~T a4Er azr % customers Ka&G A.
sFE~r brokers' ore 81 the world
Il ycs az making r7oks-1 Nfarge yea
con't cnHrs~. pWf u you are r-srnfry -
and ga. 90 rhErc- 81 Fn8 are ass~,~ss-
tAtfaS - fh1 &EH YORK STDzek *
CHANGE gslt ~ oFze~ aud frF trs Ss3S-
ss1f-EfbA1 ID. Wh~r~ yos cza save hSts
fss cosor4lsiSa. Axsa a4s o. It's lassFsst. y
ssa sls.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-29
WICHITA MARKETS.

Wichita. Jan. %.
HOGS
Hog market steady. Receipts very light.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The following are the representative
sales of hogs at the yards today:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-29
- - q =, 2. irsis,ei q =

~ Would die for yo1r insisted The rich
old sutton 80, It's very easy 70 promise y
rejoin-d the maiden skepi.czlly.-Juoze-
UNTTEp THEY STASD.-Mrs Jones-''How
does YOUR husband ~. along with yO1r
rnothers- Mr. SuiTE-"W heuever there
+ tbe slightest sixn OF troable gei them 70
talk about 1he hz5T. Brooklyn Life
.-WEES | grow I'D, NOM want yea %
= axe q minister o. ne Wv. Johnny
an glad that such - your desire ~.
speak 20 YOUR father about i - - z 1
wanI - 20 % Europe every sumner
wIFE-~There. nov, TITS psper says
that married men can I've On less tG2n slo-
ga men Husbaud-eBUr- my dsa-, a. %
Us haven't wives who take IL washing -
Dab8qae Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-29

The eminent chemist of Ann Arbor,
Professor Prescott, declares DR.. Price 5
Baking Powder absolutely pure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-29
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
The Peoples Column.
3 Cts.

The Want Columns OF a Daily Paper tel
you where IL pays to advertise
If YOU have anything 10 Buy. SELL,
TRADE OR RENT, Try these columns.
PAYABLE STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
No advertisement taken for less th2n l"c.
One line advertisements charged same
rate as two lines.
Prices given under classified heads in
this column applicable only 10 locaI al
vertisements. No foreign advertisements
taken at above rate.
Answers to advertisements sent IN care
OF the EAGLE Office should be called Tor
within ten days after Insertion. w hen au-
ysrtiserS wish replys forwarded 10 'hehi
stamped envelopes must be sent
Reference 10 former advertisements
should give description and dale or IN
se-tion or copy OF the advertisement
should be sent.
Not responsible for advertisements gwen
or discontinued by telephone
Classified advertisements will be cents
per line each Insertion. average seven
words 10 line, agate measurement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-29

There is none 10 compare with DR.
Prices Baking Powder as it alone is
absolutely pure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-29

The Worlds Fair jury after exactina
tests found DR.. Prices Baking Powder
absolutely pure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-29
SMITTEN BY GOLD
WHEAT GETS ON A SMALL PANIC
OVER THE EXPORTS.

FINANCIAL Breeze Seems Tainted With the
Smell of Gold Premiums, Which Sets
Wheat Tumbing Longs and Shorts
Play CatciI-and- Toss for the Rest of it,
the Shorts ia the Ind Causing a Reac-
tion to a Half Cent Gain-Corn Starts
Firm, But is Raided and Stop Loss Or
ders Do the Rest-Oats Active, Lower.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-29
GALvETON GETS A BLOW.
Houses are Blown Down and Loss to ship
ing Is Severe.

Galveston. Tex. Jan "a storm OF
great velocity struck this city about 4
O'Clock this morning which smashed and
damaged number OF fraii tenements,
but inflicted no serious injury TO persons.
although q number OF narrow escapes are
chronicIed The disasters among the
shipping were more severe. and several
small vessels were swanpeG and a number
of persons drowned. At Pepper Grove
BAY twenty-five miles north Of the city, a
rendezvous for oyster boats. the sloop
Nellie Miller with Captain Tanburg and
mate aboard, went down The siooo
City Girl. was CaCsized and me crew
thrown into the water. They chung 70
the vessel until the wind abated when
they were rescued by a passing boat TIE
sloop Laura and Nina was capsized and
blown ashore and one % the crew drowned
The sloop Magic. which arrived late this
evening reports that the mail sloop E-irla
Freiberg. was found bottom Up on Smith :
Point She carried the United States mail
between this city, Bolivar Point and
smiths Point The fishing schooner An
drew Price vas also capsized OF smith >
Point, but the crew escaped
Richard Mansfield, who was billed 20
appear last night az Little Rock. AK, IN
DR. Jeykel and Nr. Hyde. was forced 70
cancel the engagement On account %
Illness. The actor contracted cold which
has deveioued into liberated sore thrOa {
A. West Point Miss. yesterday tie fielt
trials we're postponed by s.e-t and snow
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-29
Chicago Markets.

The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles Oping Hight Low't Clos g
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-29
WAITED THE WORD
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE SENDS THE
STOCK MARKET UP.

Early Influences Depressing Till the Street
Runs Through the Important Document
Whereupon a Rally Takes Place dis
eOuraging Forecasts of the Chances of
the New Bond ELL Take it All Back
Bears Take Advantage of a Ratified
Market to Pound the Whole List--Few
shares Advance and Many Lose Heavily.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-29
FOUND.
~ EIl I'D

STRAYED-Frorn 1876 -. Main. q bay
mare colt Finder return 10 above num-
Der. dbS no
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-29

WANTED-A good secondhand Buffalo
forge and blower one good secondhand
anvil Z. Kenner. Pawnee, o. T.
eIe2 3tU
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-29

WANTED-Three cottages Of five
or more rooms. must be sheeted or drop
siding. Address l.. /. Lee. Oklahoma
City, -. L. os-5t'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-29

WANTED-Two or three furnished
rooms Tor light Housekeeping. Address
-. b." this office. dts -tv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-29

FOR SALE-Au kinds Of nursery stock.
Call on OF address " r. Scneil. Room -.
S.dgNirk h.ock- -. -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-29

WANTED-To sell fruit trees, rose orna-
mental trees and shrubDcry. can on or
address w +. Scheu, Nurseryman, Room
DIS Sedgwick block, or residence l5Zh Park
Place, city. dtS o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-29

WANTED-By Responsible party, %
occupy residence or "A part OF same. wan
keep property up in good shape. Lock
Box Co. City. CoS Ito
The morning times., 1895-10-03
FATHER R0RSAKES HIS SON
Refuses to Pay a Slight Fine I'm
posed in the Police Court.
Judge kimball So Indignant That He
Remitted Almost the Whole of
the Alternative Penalty.

An aggravated case OF cruelty to a
young boy By his father was called to Judge
himbaiFs attention just before court ad-
Journed yesterday afternoon. Charles Ber.
ger is the name Of the boy, who had been
summoned to appear yesterday morning,
with a companion named George Graham,
jr., both of lie Droit Park, un complaint
OF Mr.. Woog,i who obiected TO the boys
playing on a. vacant lot opposite to his
house on Maple avenue.
The lot in question is occupied by tennis
court. 1t is Immediately adjoining one
owned by General Benz. Butterworth, and
has been used for this purpose for ten or
twelve years.
The youth OF lie Droit Park have congre-
gated there and amused themselves. but
TO this Mr.. Woog objects.
Both the boys parents were present in
court, and when Judge Kimban fined each
So, TO make an example of them, thefathers.
it was thought, Immediately paid the fine
When the line OF prisoners in the dock
had been thinned out to one 1t was dis
covered that one was young Berger 1t
was then learned that j. c. S. Berger his
father. 81 400 clerk in the War Depart
ment. refused to pay his fine, thereby
subjecting his fifteen-year-old son to the
disgrace of being sent to the workhouss
for fifteen days.
This is outrageous" said his honor,
and If / had not fined the other boy l
would discharge him.
1t was then learned that Mr.. Graham
had demonstrated with Mr.. Berger in the
lobby OF the court, and begged him not to
go away and leave his boy, but to no
purpose.
What kind OF father have you, anyhow,
togo away from here and leave you without
saying word TO anybody" said Judge
kimball to the boy. II can't let you Off
altogether. but III make the default twenty
four hours F."
The morning times., 1895-10-03
A Free Library.

Nothing is more gratifying to old resi-
dents OF the District than the rank and i'm
portance Of the mercantile portion Of
Washington. l had the pleasure OF an
interview with a well-known woman, 4
social magnate, whose custom goes to that
sterling firm, Johnston, grocer. 72e and
731 Seventh street.
My dear" she said, 'I not only get
fair rates and fine quality of provisions
there, but my daughter has already the
nucleus Of a good library, to which she
is constantly adding from their liberal
premium list The books are the same es
are sold on monthly subscription. and
usually cost from Sc to SO. Moreover,
they are handsomely Illustrated"
Among the books already obtained by
the young girl noticed Heroes of Chiv-
airy" THE Columbia Cook Book" and
Civil War Book" After showing me the
volumes my friend drew my attention to
a handsome vase and two beautiful statu-
cites. "These came from Johnston's, too
she said. with light laugh, land cost me
absolutely nothing
After cleaning this information visited
Johnston's myself and verified her words
by my personal investigation. / proved
conclusively, to the satisfaction of other
customers, that this unrivaled firm is able
to offer everything that an upto-date
grocer keeps for up-to-date customers, at
prices that defy competition. You, my
readers, can verify all I have told you by
one visit. Their best advertisement is
their large and constantly increasing list
OF patrons, among whom are found those
known and celebrated in business, social,
and political circles. NJ. II. B.
The morning times., 1895-10-03
JAPAN'S GREAT PROJECT.
Mikado's Government Wants to Cor
ft...I |. L.. Il

Mikado's Government Wants to Con-
troll n Steamship Line.
Baltimore, Nd, oct. 2.-The Manufacture
ers' Record publishes a liter from Col.
John A. Cockeril, under Yokohama, Japan,
date, in which he says:
THE Cotton Spinncrs' Association OF
OSAKA is now trying to induce the japanese
government to subsidize line of steamers
to ply between Osaka and Yokohama and a
nOjnt on the west coast of Mexico. The
idea is to secure steamship line wholly
controlled by the Japanese government
and which VIII connect with the TehauDte-
pee railway.
by tnls route it is thought the cotton of
the southern States can be reached cheaper
than by the way of Tacoma. II j $ more
than likely that this enterprise vii lbe
carried out for the Japanesc are giving great
attention TO the SUBJECT Of colonization in
Mexico.
"A company has been formed here with
ViscoanL Enumato at its head to purchase
lands in Mexico and locate thereon some
OF the surplus popula ton OF Japan. Japan
is destined 10 become one of the greatest
cotton spinning countries of the world.
''Sbe VIII purchase 80 per cent. OF her
raw material IN the United states when the
transportation rates are properly adjusted.
To-Day with three rival steamship lines
between Japan and tue United StateS,
freight can be shipped in bulk from New
YORK to Yokohama via Europe cheaper than
from San Francisco to Yokohama.
lit seems almost Incredible that YES
sci can be loaded at New York and dis
patched by wa y OF the Mediterranean andthe
Suez canal AMI lay down freight in Yoko-
hama for less money thaD is charged for
the same when shipped direct from san
Francisco, dista nee of $500 miles.
Nevertheless this is true and it is being
demonstrated every month"
The morning times., 1895-10-03
POISON TAKEN FROM Her
Mrs. Harriet Simmons Denied, How
ever, That She Tried Suicide.
Earlier in the Day She and Her Hus-
ba nd Were Arrested for Disturb
ing Their Neighbors' Peace.

Mrs. Harriet Simmons, wife OF William
F. Simmons, railroad empioye, residing
at No 4l6 six-and-a-half street southwest
was treated at the Emergency Hospital
last night for opium poisoning, supposed to
have been administered by herself with
suicidal intent
Over an ounce of fluid opium was taken
from her stomach by Drs. Mcdonald and
Smith, assisted by DR.. DesseZ. Mrs Sim
mons denied, however, that she had taken
any poison, either to kill herself or with
any other intention, but when she was
taken to the hospital She was in a semi
CONSCIOUS condition and there was no mis-
taking the symptoms.
Mr. and Mrs. simmons engaged in an
alteration yesterday morning, during which
they spoke loud enough to be heard in the
street, TO tue annoyance of the Eeiglibors.
They became SO noisy that Policeman
Shannon placed both OF them under arrest,
and took them to the Fourth precinct
station house. There the husband de-
posted So collateral for each, and they
We're released.
Whether they were unable to adjust their
family troubles when they returned is
noiKDown, but Ia ter int eday Mrs. Simmons
proceeded to the drugstore ofJ. 7 Mcdonald,
on Seventh street southwest, where she
purchased u stila VI Wal OF Ilulu opium. SHe
returned TO her home with it, and proceeued
TO toss off a goodiy portion OF the con-
tents.
Some OF her neighbors became aware OF
what she had done, and at once rushed her
off TO the Emergency Hospital, where tine
usual remedies in cases of opium poisoning
proved effective in bringing about cure.
She was vehement in her denials of having
attempted suicide, however, but could offer
no explanation of her Illness.
A; tine house last night she had recovered
sufficiently to occupy sofa in the parlor.
Her husband had gone to work. and some
neighbors were looking after her comfort.
Mrs. Simmons said that some mistake had
been made, and said that she was well
and had never attempted to injure her
self in any way. She was very particular
to caution the other occupants of the
house, however, to say nothing about the
case at all. 1t is supposed that i'll a fit
OF desperation at her family trouble she
swallowed the poison.
The morning times., 1895-10-03
PlAH IS NOT approved
Continued From First Page.

new board, is significant fact that politics
viii not play a conspicuous part IN its
deliberations.
Archbishop Corrigan's famous fight with
Dr. McGiynD grew out OF similar reason.
| Archbishop Corrigan has the reputation OF
being a stern disciplinarian, ana broohs'i
| interference OF the priesthood In the poiltl-
| cal government OF this country. He Is
tayerse, in fact, to public discussion OF any
matter that affects or involves the church,
| ana is proverbally the most difficult church.
| man in the country to be interviewed
sTEPHAN's ABILITY CONCEDED.
Archbishop Ryan is particularly familiar
| with the affairs OF the West, having been
for some years the coadJutor or Bishop
| Kenrick at st. Louis. He is also regarded as
a man OF the most positive ana decided
| opinions but his manner is mild and equable.
He is not inllexible, but rather yielding, yet
he has the reputation OF being opposed IN
toto to the discussion or governmental
policies by the priesthood
Cardinal Gibbons has SO often expressed
his oninion on the relation of the priesthood
to politics that it need not be said that
he would consistently be in opposition TO
such a policy of aggression as that out
lined by Father Stephan The cardinals
tact in such matters as are broached by
Father Stephan, affords no hope for an
propaganda OF political war inside or out
side of the domain OF the church
The opinion as gathered from the little
comment that was ventured by churchRen
yesterday is that the new committee OF
archbisnops viii not adopt any OF Father
Stephan's suggestions. 1t is conceded that
he has handled the funds OF the bureau with
marked executive ability and all OF its
funds judiciously. His service has been
acknowledged and commended by Pope
Leo XIII, who conferred on him the rank
Of monsignor.
After the meeting of the archbishops
last night at the university the fnforma-
tion was given that there was nothing for
publication.
AS part OF the programme or the day
the del legates to the congress spent an hour
last evening in alteration of the Blessed
Sacrament at st. Patrick's Church.
The proportion of the delegates present
was very large. Archbishop Elder OF Gin
cinnati. officiated at the bencdicuon and
exposition OF the Sacrament. The services
were also attended by large assemblage
nfher than the delegates.
The morning times., 1895-10-03
FEDERATION OF woMEN's CLUBS.
Lecture on Women in Government
Empluy Delivered before 1t.

Employ Delivered Before 1t.
An interesting and largely attended meet
ing OF the Federation of Women's CiGas
was held last evening iu the parlors OF the
Riggs House. President DR.. Ellen NJ. S.
Marble in the chair.
The iealureoI the evening was an address
by Mrs. b. l.. kelso, OF Los Angeles, Cal,
on women in Government Employ" Mrs.
kelso has given this subject much atten-
ton and was ably qualified to discuss it
interestingly from every standpoint.
Mrs. Anna N. Hamilton, president of the
W. K. c., made u talk in which she spoke
OF the patriotic work of the women OF the
Woman's Relief Corps. She alsD related
several interesting incidents of the national
encampment at Louisville, KY, aud re-
ierred in glowing terms to the work being
done at Atlanta.
The suggestion of Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey to hold fair or reception to raise
funds caused considerable debate.
Mrs. Sperry, president of the Womans
National Press Association, thought il
a most capital idea, ard suggested that
the exhibition OF the club now at Atlanta
could be made an interesting feature and
W ould be "a drawing card.
The majority, how ever, were opposed
TO the suggestion made, as they thought IL
ould resUlt in expense rather than profit
to the clGb.
Among the organizations represented at
the meeting We're W n. p. A, Mrs. II. b.
Sperry; L L. w, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mus
sey: u. W. S. A, Mrs. E. S, Thompson;
" r. c., Mrs. A. NJ. Hamilton; w. C. T. u,
Mrs N. +. Griffith: Z. L. G., Mrs. NJ. + Edison;
W K, Mrs. Louise p olock, and Wimodaugh-
sis, Mrs Jeanette Bradley.
Mrs. Flo. Miller and Mrs. Jamison
Bender, of Chicago, were elected members
of the club.
The morning times., 1895-10-03
SOUTH TAhoaIA STREETS.
Ma nda mus Suit Against Com misslu
ers TO Cumpei Condemnation.

MandR mus Suit Against Com mission
ers TO Cumpei Condemnation.
Archibald Greenlees and John Ridout late
yesterday afternoon brought suit for manila
mus against tie District CommISsi ioners 10
compel the latter TO institute concentration
proceedings for new streets under the law
OF 1898, in South Takoma.
the complamants set forth that they are
owners in lee or the subdivision known as
South Takonla, saving lot 8, block l, and
lots TO 4, block 2. AT the present time
the streets OF THIS suburb are Birney avenue,
Blair road and Sligo Mil road, graded and
used as public highways.
Under the act OF March, 2, 1898, provid-
ing Tor the extension ofsireets, BIrney az enue
is dispensed with. the cornplainants related
Blair road is altered. and North Capitol
street ana Kansas avenue are extended
and other new streets opened. The provis-
ion of the act is that IN thirty days after
the filing Of the map for the extension the
Commissioners shall apply Tor commission
TO condemn the rignts OF way.
When the map was filed the subdivision
was within the intent of the act, the petit
TONERS stated, bn1 they refused to recognize
the subdivision as sucn and refused "for that
reason only" to institute condemnation pro-
ceedings against 1t.
The prayer was therefore that the trium-
virate Of District Officers be compelled TO
begin such proceedings.
The matter was land before Judge Cole
who granted a rule to show cause return able
before Judge Bradley, October 10.
The morning times., 1895-10-03
RESCUE THE BANNER LODGE.
Made I.sr rgest Increase In Membership
During the Last Quarter.

During the. Last Quarter
The several lodges comprising District
No. of Good Ternplars met in union
meeting with Rescue Lodge at its hall.
corner of G and Four -and-a half streets
southwest, on Monday evening. The large
attendance was augmented during the pro-
greSs of the meeting by d. P. Holloway
Lodge, of District No. z, W hich came in a
body. Mr. MCCallan, the chief templar OF
Perseverance Lodge presided.
The District LOu5e at Its last session di-
rected that banner should be purchased
for presentation 10 the lodge which during
the term should make the greatest pro-
portional increase in membership During
the last quarter Rescue Lodge Increased its
membership tHirty-eign ut per ut, which was
found to be the highest gam. The prize
banner Is elegant ill design and construc-
ton, and was procured by committees
consisting OF Sergeant j Z. Daly, Mrs Z.
Kalstrom. and Miss Edith Fond AS the
committee carrying the banner was admit
ted to the crowGed lodge room they were
received with prolonged applause
The presentation was made in happy
terms by Mr.. A. E. Shoemaker, district
chieI templar OF District No. 3, and was re-
sponded to on behalf of the lodge by
Judge ]. j. Weed, Mrs. halstrom con-
tribHted a vocal solo.
Mr.. A n. Garfield, the grand chief tenn
plar, delivered an address upon the power
or organization and combination Brief
addresses were also made by Sergeant Daily,
for the committee, n. E. VOwles, for Perse-
verance, J. s. Iiackford, FOR independent
Lodge, Grand Counsellor A. T. MaupiD,
and CHIEF Templar Cole. OF ID. P. Holloway
Lodge. Miss Hoffman and Mr. \. W.
Campbell entertained with vocal duet,
and Miss Sadie Higdon, Miss Susie Spring
man. and Mr.. c. +. W. bergmaDn with reel
tations.
it was announced that the state-of-the-
order committee of the District Lodge
had ARA nged for the next union meeting
with Goodwill Lodge, ON the 11th inst.
The Lodge of Instruction" of District
No. 3 of Good Teuplars held an enthusiast
tic session Monday evening at the residence
OF Miss Watt. The attendance was large
and great interest was manifested in the
study and exemplification of lodge work,
in which marked proficiency is being at
tanned. A union meeting OF the lodges in
District No. with Morning Star Lodge
will be held on next Friday evening at
Typographical Temple, for which active
preparations are being made by the COM
mittec OF the district in charge OF that part
of the work.
The morning times., 1895-10-03
BREED is EXTINCT.

Gov. RenfrOw's Report Says Desper.
ADDE'S Exist Not in Okla hOma.
Governor William Renfrow, of Oklahoma,
yesterday submitted to the Secretary of the
Interior his report OF the condition and
progress of the territory for the past year.
He states that the year has been prosper
Gus one and a large scope of the country
well settled. He says there are about
275,000 people now living in Oklahoma
who are djstinctiyely American-thrifty,
industrious, and enterprising, peaceful and
law-abjding.
The desperate, the Governor says, is as
much of a curiosity to the Oklahoman as
to bis Eastern peighbor