davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-17
ONDS FOR COST.
;E KAVANAUGH GIVES JUS-
 TlCES FAIR WARNING.
Not Allow Cost Bills Where No Bonds Are
 Taken.

'e last Pulaski County grand jury |nmended that the courts disal- Justices costs and that the Pros Ing Attorney decline to prosecute
 5 in justices courts unless plain ] be required to furnish good cost Is.
 |unty Judge ". M. Kavanaugh announced that in accordance the recommendation of the Id jury he will not in future al costs in misdemeanor cases to paid by the county when the
 y arrested is discharged at the mining trial.
 his is a good rule to follow in this nty as we'll as in ulaSki.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-17
HOO-HoO CONCENTRATION
Will Be Held lon the Roof" at Pine
 Bluff, Saturday, February 2.

The Hoo-Hoos will hold concate- nation in the K. of P. hall, over the Bank of Pine Bluff at Pine Bluff, on Saturday evening, February ?, and the following invitation has been sent to the Knights of the Black Cat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-17
MAIL POUCH FOUND.

IN THE WocDS SOUTH OF THIS
 GIT /
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17

.pain arose. A moment later the train was of
for the final destination. At Baltimore the en-
fire makeup of the train was reversed, the car
bearing the catafalque now being at the front,
while that of Mrs Mckinley and the relatives.
President Roosevelt and the Cabinet and public
officials followed in the order named.
II was shortly before $50 o'clock that the
distant lights of the national capital came into
view Now the preparations for taking the coffin
from the train began. The stalwarr soldiers and
sailors who to bear it from the car were
summoned to their posts As xne train ran
through the suburbs the knots of people along
the way gradually swelled to hundreds and
then to thousands. At $40 o'clock the train
swept into the station. around which a great
concourse was waiting to receive it's dead.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
MRS ROOSEvELTs TRIP.
THE PRESIDENTS WIFE GOES TO WASH
INGToN IN A SPECIAL CAR

Mrs Theodore Roosevelt wife of the President
left Oyster Bay the 72s train yesterday morn
ing for Washington With her were her son.
Theodore Roosevelt. jr.. and William Jeffords OFF,
cial stenographer the United States Senate. and
formerly private secretary OF the late VicePresi-
dent Hobart The Presidents children. with the
exception OF Theodore. will not go TO Washington
for the present, hut will remain at Oyster Bay.
When Long Island City was reached the party
entered a carriage which was waiting. and drove
aboard a ferryboat Mrs. Roosevelt was recog-
nzed by the employees of the railroad and the men
on the boat. hut the Manhattan ferryhouse even
the policeman detailed at the pier did not recog-
nize her
When Manhattan was reached the carriage was
driven first TO a millinery establishment In upper
Fifth-ave, where Mrs. Roosevelt completed her
mourning dress by the addition OF long mourn
ing veil and from there a mems furnishing
store at Thirty-second-st and Broadway. where a
mourning band fitted to the hat OF the Presi-
dents son Then the party driven to the
West Twenty-thrd-st. ferryhouse Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad They reached there In time to
catch the 9.i5 O'Clock boat for Jersey City
Mr.. Jeffords told the reporters and others wait
ing at the ferryhouse that Mrs. Roosevelt did not
wish TO he interviewed and she was not spoken to.
except by the members OF her party and those
waiting Join her at the ferry. Waiting for Mrs.
Roosevelt at the ferryhouse Mrs. Cowles. sister
of the President and the wife of Commander w.
S Cowles. L. S. N. whose home is in Washington.
and who her way from the Adirondacks.
Charles H Allen formerly Governor OF Porto Rico.
was with Mrs. Cowles Mr.. Allen his way
from his home at Lowell. Mass to Washington.
when he met Mrs Cowles in the ferryhouse. He
said he did not know whether he would be with
he would be on the same train at least ''''''
The trainmaster of the Pennsylvania Railroad
took charge of the party at the ferry. All the
employees. including the ticket sellers. took off their
caps Mrs Roosevelt passed through TO the boat.
on their arrival in Jersey City special on
the Congressional Limited for Washington. leaving
1882 m. boarded.
AS Mrs. Roosevelt went to her car the two hun
dred three hundred men assembled raised their
hats. and Mrs. Roosevelt acknowledged the
teSy with bow. crowd Of camera fiends who
had gathered in row on the train platform down
which Mrs. Roosevelt would pass, was discovered
by Statonmas'er Kiefer. and driven away
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
ROOSEVELTS IN WASHING TON
THE PRESIDENT AND HIS WIFE AT THE
HOME OF COMMANDER COWLES.

Washington Sept 16.-President Roosevelt to-
night is at the home Of Commander Cowles. his
brother-in-law. He arrived there at 9:4O o'clock
accompanied by Commander Cowles. who had
been officially detailed to escort the President.
In a second carriage We're Secretaries Hay and
Gage. the senior Cabinet officers neither of
whom went to Buffalo. and who met Mr.. Roose-
Welt as President for the first time tonight
President Roosevelt will make plans for
the future administration Of the government
until after the body Of the President has been
laid to rest. He will accompany the body to
Canton tomorrow night, and will be present at
the services and the burial there. Upon his re-
turn he will take up his residence at the White
House
Before the arrival of President Roosevelt Lieu
tenant Colonel Whitney of General Miless staff.
called at the home of Commander Cowles, and
made arrangements to escort Mrs. Roosevelt to
the Capitol tomorrow. She will remain in the
Presidents room until the ceremonies in the
rotunda begin.
The President ran up the steps OF the Cowles
house after glancing at an American flag hang
ing at halfmast over the door. He went inrne-
dately to the parlor. and greeted Mrs. Roosevelt
who had arrived at o'clock and who for the
first time saw her husband as President of the
United States Both Secretaries Hay and Gage
alghted. but neither entered the house. Secre-
tary Gage walking TO his own home, in Massa-
chusetts-ave., and Secretary Hay driving TO his
home. President Roosevelt declined TO receive
any callers tonight, sending out word that he
weary with the days journey and wished
10 retire early.
Mrs Roosevelt, accompanied by her son. Cheo-
dore jr.: Mrs. Cowes. sister of the President;
Ex-Governor Allen of Porto Rico and repre-
sentative of the secret service. reached WASH
ington in a special car over the Pennsylvania
Railroad at 3.5S o'clock this afternoon The
party was met at the station by Commander
Cowles and. after cordial exchange OF greet
ings, driven to the Commanders home,
where President Roosevelt will stay until after
the funeral Mrs. Roosevelt wore deep mourn
ing The station was crowded with people
coming to witness the funeral OF President NC
Kinley, but few recognized her.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
GOVERNOR HUNT SWORN IN.
SIMPLE CEREMONY OUT OF DEFERENc,
TO THE NATIONAL. BEREAVEMENT

Z
TO THE NATIONAL BEREAVEMENT.
San Juan. p r.. Sept I6-Tne late Prss,,.,.
mckinley having accepted Mr. Aliens RESIGN,
tlon or the Governorship of Porto Rico tn r,L
eiiect september 10, extensive preparations ba,
peen made by the people of the island for rb
inauguration of Governor Hunt TODAY An
were cancelled immediately however on the a.
nouncement of President McKinIey's death A.
cordingiy. Mr.. Hunt took the oath privatarv =.
MS house this morning in the presence of t,a
members of the Executive Council Captain Stir
ling, the justices of the Supreme Court and /,
few others
Chief Justice Quinones administered the oath
and Bishop Blenk offered PRAYER. C,ova-rS-
Hunt did not deliver an inaugural address. I'm,
he referred briefly and in the following terms
to the great national sorrow:
Our hearts are bowed down with grief o,,u
minds dwell only upon our national bereavs
ment In confinins this ceremony to the sirnnIa
act or taxing the OATH felt that nv own wishes
only confOrmed to the common feeling Inv,
that the manifestations of grief in Porto Rfco
are spontaneous evidences of the grateful love
OF the people of the island for Mr. MCKINLEY
words of tender sympathy and coincidence con,a
from every point in Porto Rico. exhibiting de-
Votion TO his memory that is truly and pathetic
ally beautlful. The cable cannot properly con-
vey TO the mainland the full significance of this
widespread sentiment. Only those who are in
tHe Closest tOucn with conditions here can fully
appreciate what it means / thank the peopla
l VIII only say at this time that my highest am
bltion is to be worthy of the great trust CON-
hded to me for them by the patriot we mourn
Having guided the nation through the calami-
ties of war, he yet lived to lead il on to the
trtumphs of peace. Far-sighted and experienced
his craftsmanship was broad. and his mind
invariably turned toward the worldwide eleva-
ton of humanity. Soli1tous for the hap,iness
OF the whole country, his sympathies were ex-
tende dto the people of Porto Rico with pecu-
liar interest. Anxiousy desiring the success of
civil government here and the ultimate attain
ment OF our highest aspirations and with ahid-
ing faith in the institutions of the United States
he sought TO implant them where their influence
would be Salutary and permanent.
BY the eminent example of his character let
US be actuated TO move forward toward better
things. Hopeful and confident of the results I
beg of all good citizens that they counsel to-
gether and cooperate in all that is essential to
the complete success for which we pray. as
sumo my share in the responsibilities OF this
work.
Governor Hunt will probably deliver an inau-
gCral address at later day.
The whole island is stricken with grief The
principal buildings are draped and all amuse-
ments are suspended. large public memorial
meeting will be held in the theatre on the day
Of the funeral
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
G. A r. VETERANS IN ESCORT.
PRESIDENT ROOsEvELT's sOLICITUDE FOR
MEN WHO SERVED IN CIVIL WAR.

Wiilamsport. Penn. Sept. 16-The presence of
five veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic
the funeral train brought out interesting
incident showing the considerate attitude of
President Roosevelt toward the old soldiers
The thirty fifth Nation Il Encampment G. A.
r. at Cleveland adjourned early at the Friday
morning session, September 13 after the re-
ceipt of the dispatch reporting the condition of
the President at Buffalo. and placed all unfin-
ished business in the hands of the Council of
Administration consisting of comrade from
each of the forty five departments. with full
rover to act. At the meeting of the council
which remained in session after midnight on
Friday, a committee was directed to be ap-
ronted by the commander-in-chef. in of
the Presidents death, to attend the funeral of
their dead comrade at Canton
The commander-in-chie was unable to be
present at Buffalo to march with the Grand
Army of the Republic comrades of the Depart
ment of New-York, in the place assigned to
them immeda tely in of the hearse. from
the Milburn house to the City Hall Sunday
and thence TO the funeral train on Mon
day morning, and was represented by his adju-
nt-general and by other comrades of the De-
partment of NewYork.
The Presidents greeting to the Grand Army
committee was gracious. He said: II am
pleased very much pleased. to receive you. and
while for obvious reasons 1 cannot make an as
sienment such you propose, / will write
note TO Secretary Cortelyou, with the hope that
he VIII be able to do so. know 1t is what the
dead President would have desired, and it is
what ! desire.
The note written by the President handed
IN secretary Cortelyou. who said I'm making
arrangements for the funeral. l thought of the
Grand Army officers In the multitude of my
duties | necessarily had to refer many matters.
and that of the Grand Army OF the Republic
escort wes sent to Colonel Bingham. Please
Gee and tell him l sent you to him..
Colonel Bingham at once made the necessary
arrangements for the Grand Army or the Re-
nnbiic to follow the hearse to the station and
an assignment of committee OF hve to accom-
nanv the body of President Mckinney on the
f,neraI train as foolws: F. M. Sterrett, ad-
iutant general; Charles A: Orr; department
Commander, New-York. G. A. A; W. =; biii1nss. pa
conmander Post No. 8: Alfred Lyttle, fast
senior Vice Comma nder- in Chief, ana Joseph
W Kay. Past Department Commanoe'. Ne"-
York G, A. r.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
MR. cLErELAyD TO ATTEND THE FUNERAL.

Princeton. n j.. Sept. President Cleve-
lard started tonight for Washington be present
the frneral of Mr.. Mckinley. He said: Com
piete arrangements for the funeral. I understand,
have not yet been made. 1 shall participate in any
OF the exercises that may be deemed proper that
take place in Washington. II is my present in
tention to accompany the funeral party Canton :"
General John NJ Wilson has been designated to-
meet MIR. Cleveland and make arrangements for his
entertainment while in Washington.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
THE FUNERAL TRAIN.

The funeral train was composed of seven Pull
man cars drawn by two locomotives. Fifteen
minutes before the starting time Engine No. 13i
sped out through the yards with orders to keep
the track clear. The train under the gen
eral charge of George w. Boyd, assistant general
passenger agent OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
ID. NJ. Kinney, assistant trainmaster was in d.
rect charge. Mr.. Johnson, the conductor who
came here in charge If President McKinleys
special train from Canton. was the Pullman con-
ductor to-day. Engines Nos. 40S and ~ drew
the train George Woodward in charge of
No 4oS and Frank Bishop held No. 27's throt-
tie. The train crew made up Of picked men
in the service Of the Pennsylvania and Pullman
companies
Behind the engines the drawing room
cars Raleigh and Belgrade both of which were
used by the newspaper men, Next came the
dining car Waldorf, the Naples intended
for Senator's and the Hungary, for President
Roosevelt and the Cabinet. Next to the rear
was the Olympia, occupied by Mrs Mckinley
and last was the observation car Pacific in
which the body rested.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
SYMPATHY FROM AUSTRALIA.

Baltimore. Sept. 16.-cardinal Gibbons to-day
received a cable dispatch from Cardinal Moran,
Archbishop of Sidney, Australia. written in the
name of the Catholics of Australia expressing
their abhorrence at the assassination of Presi-
dent Mckinley. The cable dispatch follows:
To Cardinal Gibbons Baltimore
The Catholics of Australia express their hor-
ror at the diabolical crime and convey to the
Government of the United States their heart
telt sympathy Cardinal MORAN
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17

erat- Judge Lewis served his full term. while
Judge Titus is one of the six Superior Cour,
Judges who under the provisions of the revised
state constitution of 1894 was transferred fror
the superior Court to the Supreme Court H
mas served one term as District Attorney Of Erie
county and two terms State Senator
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
vIRGINIANs TO ATTEND.

Richmond Va. Sept. 16-The Constitutional Con-
vention to-day engaged in discussing further
the bill of rights. A committee of five, OF which
President Goode is to be chairman. was appointed
10 go to WASHINGTON to attend the funeral ser
vices OF the late President Mckinley
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17

BISHOP SEYMOUR'S WORDS OF PRAISE.
Springfield. ILL.,. Sept. 1G Especially -Bishop
George +. Seymour. of this diocese said to-day
In regard TO the dead President:
President Mckinley wrought nobly for his
country In his life, but were not and are
not agreed as 10 the wisdom of his policy and
acts, but when he comes die he unites all in
admiration and affection and gratitude, as he
leaves US, in his dying words his precious legacy
OF pathetic prayer for our welfare, "Goodby ALL
COO be With you ALL and his splendid example
OF unreseryed resignation to the will OF God
when the brightness Of this life was In sharpest
contrast with the darkness of death, TT IL Gods
Will: Gods will be done''
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
COMPARED CzoLGOsZ TO JuDAs

London, Sept. 16.-The Rev Wilson Carlile
founder and honorary chief secretary Of the
Church Army. addressing a meeting at Ketter-
Ing to-day, compared Czolgosz to Judas Iscariot
and said:
He could hardly escape being lynched even in
q religious gathering like ours
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-24

1t is stated that Gen. Miles
while smsrting under the brutal
and uncalled for reprimand given
him by the president, may resign.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-24

Owing TO the recent tyranniCal
movements Of the president Sec
retary Long will likely send in
his resignation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-24

Several Of the papers over on
the east side are ''pondering"
over the name Of the future state.
five all don't make a united effort
the whole thing will be Dennis.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-24

Warning Order.

> tie ted States Commlaaionsr'a Couri
IN tha Indian Territory, southern Distrist. 4
Cckaaha.
W. " Horne. Plaintiff,
vs.
laTes Heath. Defendant
The defendant Jrass Eaaah is warned 70 ap.
peaf ~ - ceoft within thirty days and -.
swer the complaint Of the plaintif VI. W
Horne.
Witness ny hand this 9Th day Of Nov. 1901
=. N. Payne u. s. Commissioner
2. A Fechheimer. Attorney for plainuf.
dent defendant. H't " r 49,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-24
wARNIN0 ORDER.

WARNING ORDER
In the United States csurt IN The Indian
Territory, Southern District, February tern
1902,
J. W. Speaks. Pialnu1.
Va
james Hedueh aEecutar of the
last Wiil "a kltza 1ana Henner
4amea heaner. enlllg Guruiran.
MARI Welnorn. Laura Booth
Ollie Akara and Matte scar, Da.
fsndnut.
he eefcBdant James HeIner. executor OF
last y u of hll1a lane Hednor James Herncr
sfiilc 9uFuiGau. Laura Booth. ollie Akard ana
hafI Heiborn are warned toappcar 10 this
oeurt IN thirty days and answer TIE complaint
81 the plaintifJ J. w. Spsake
witness the Honorable Hosea Townsend
oth day 81 December. 1901.
g. N Campbell. Clerk
~ ". speake. Deputy
heaFern aayer. Attorney fer pa ntin
= hamiitenr ATTY Ter on-rcsiae J.. uel'dt.
lPuh. Dee "a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-24

A bin has been introduced IN
congress establishing a fee Of
$3.50 and mileage for JURORS and
witnesses.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-24
The retirement ofaII members

The retirement ofall members
Of the cabinet with the exception
Of Root and Wilson is looked for
at an early date. Ieddie has
thrown many bomb shells in the
republican ranks dgHrg Tic last
few aaga and they ac being
thrown lssl that hl y step
on aen auy aear
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-24
Warninp Ordar-

In the United States Commissioners Couri
% the indian Territory, South District.
W. r. Cox, Plaintiff
vs. 800
r. II Ward. Defdt
The defendant 4 H. Ward Il warned TO Al.
pear In this court 10 thirty days and anrwel
the complaint Of the plaintiff. W, r. Cor.
Witness my hand this 80 day OF Nov 1901.
+. NJ. Payne. Z. s. C0mmiasiOner.
g. fechheimer. Attorney for plaintif.
fendant.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-24
Warning order.

IN the United states court In the Indian Ter.
ritory, southern District February igo1, terla.
4. J. Stein. Plalutia,
~
hafy stein, Defendant
Ihe defendant Mary Stein ia wafnea 10 An.
pear ia this Court IN thirty DAYS al annwer
the complaint OF IRE plaintiff. ]. stein for
divorce
witness tbe Honorable Nosea Townsend.
Judge Of naid Court and thc aeal thereof thin
tth day OF December 1901
G.. n. CAMPBHLL. Clerk.
lsaALl ~ ]. ". Hpeake. DapatF
3eaTarr 4 sayer, AttornaFa for plsintta
"A. L. GFirnhy' Atty FOR non Tstldent derdt.
fFub. Dee, 10
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-24

Every dy TIE Indications are
palmer that Ieldie would have
made a better prize lighter than
statesman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-24

MEMS HOUSE SLIPPERS
in Black, Tan and Patent LeAth-
er, every aize, different styles.
At 3l.O0. e1.50, $500
MEMS HOSIERY-The most
evcellent lot we've ever shown.
II iis something nobby for
Christmas you want see this col
lection Al 25e, soc and $L00
MEMS FANCY SUSPEND
ERs-A brand new Tot 81 beaut.
les. Something to suit the most
sensitive tastes. They are all
goOd values from sec 10 e1.50
FURSl FURSl The most elab-
OFate collection in the city, and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-24

Go t. Martin Bros, for ash and
Oysters. II
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-24

OUR CHRISTMAS SILVER
WARE is now ready, all quad
ruple plated, aud some excep-
tionally nice things for gifts.
II costs you nothing if you trade
with Ms.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-24
TlG Merry Christmas Time.

time when heart strings expand and purse strings loosen
When your pleasure is in making others happy we
have donned holiday attire and bid you welcome
Read the list below and pick Out your gifts they are USE
ful and inexpensive.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-24

A LONG COAI-What Is
more appropriate for the girl
or madame than the new long
coat. Useful, ornamental, and
viii please them beyond meas
ure. Two beautiful lois that
have just come in at $1,000 aud
SO 90.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-24

HANDKERCHIEFs in every
color and every size in the new
ideas for gentlemen, ladies and
children. See this collection
from So to $3.50.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-24
BARGAINS IN
RELINQUISHMENTS

and all kinds OF property. See
the heart of the country, Anadarko
the county seat and center Of the
famous Saddo Co.
J.L. BYRNE & CO.,
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
Central Telephone OHice North
Side Court House Square, Ana
darko, o. 7.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-24

r#HHA
ia bic rlitel states Couri 4 The Indial
Terr-ufF. Southern District. February ieru
llN
Mary -. shelley pia'ntiG,
a W SHELLY. DcicndHut
The defendant a. W. shelley rs warned {,
iruear Iu thls Court in terry days and anawei
tle complaint Of The piaufin Mary Shelley
Wi,nfss the Honorable Hosea Townsend
Jltase OF said court. and seal thereof thil
fhlrd day OF December 1901.
g. NJ. Campbell. Clerk
BY J. w speake Deputy.
Gibbs Norris. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
p. Hamilton. Atty for non resident Derdt.
Pub T1eo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-24

the most appropriate gift on
could mention. Quite a raf ~
OF prices aud styles TO select
from. FROM sl00 10 $1,000
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-24

ladies II D U Sc SLIP
fERs, very appropriate for
Xmas and are very beautiful Il
fhe lots. Red Quilted Satin
with fur tops 81 so
Patent leather, IN black 81 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-24

LADIES' PURSES and Chat-
elaine Bags-Quite an assor,-
ment Of the new things for the
Holiday trade, very appropriate
Tor gifts, and the variety runs
from BE TO $3.50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-24

7 Osr-Near the keechi Hills white pointer
LFcmalc dog about 10 months old. The man
that will return this dog 10 the Chickasha
Hardware and Implement Company. viii be
librr1'lY rewarded
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-24

/ Osr-Beiwreu here and she Washiin River
Iou tGe Anndurko road p pockti book cone
'4iura5 go in p4rer money finder Wiil pleas
r.LuLn D lLLI uIl- s-ora ala -aL reNarl.