davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-20
North Scranton.

Union services i'm memory of the late
president of the United States were
held in the Providence Methodist Epis-
Copal church yesterday morning and
We're most impressive. The church was
garbed i'm sombre black and had an air
of solemnity. Back of the pulpit was
draped a large American flag, under
which was hung the portrait of the
late president. About the church were
palms. ferns and bouquets of asters
and carnations. Behind these was a
large picture of Mr.. Mckinley with his
wife and mother.
Rev. q. \. cure. pastor of the
church. had the services in charge.
They We're opened with the singing of
Nearer, My God, to Thee" by the
audience. Mr.. cure then introduced w.
f. Davies, ID. D., and Rev. r. q. Reese.
Mr.. Davies read the ninetieth psalm
as a Scripture lesson, after which Mr..
Reese offered prayer. The choir sang
Sometime Wen Understand" iona :
than Broadbent singing the solo part.
Rev. Mr.. Clymer, of the Christian
church, made a short address on the
Kindness and Love of Mckinley,
which touched the heart of the audi
ence. Rev. A. II. Smith. of the Bap-
tist church, preached the sermon.
In conclusion, the congregation sang
Lead. Kindly Light" and America.
Rev. Davies pronounced the benedic-
tion.
Yesterday morning a high mass. IN
memory of the late President McKin.
ley. was celebrated in st. Joseph's
Lithuanian church on North Main ave.
nue.. The church was thronged to its
capacity. The Lithuanian church or.
chestra was i'm attendance.
At the Holy Sosary church, Rev. J
V. Moylan celebrated high mass anc
preached a very touching sermon OF
| the death of President Mckinley.
In the First Welsh Baptist church
| on Market street, memorial SerNic,
was held yesterday afternoon at
o'clock, the Rev. j. Vaughan Davies
| pastor. conducting. The service wal
most impressive throughout. Prayers
were offered and addresses delivered
in which touching alusions were mad,
to the death of the late president, an,
sympathetic references to Mrs. McKin
! lev,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-20

young and trusty pilot, and all the world knew
he would steer straight.
The supreme test OF A man, however was in
the presence Of calamity suffering and death
In such a moment he is very likely to hc him.
self and reveal his true character The child in
pain will call for her mother; the pstroit in his
agony will pray for his country; the miscr and
the drmkard in death will call for the gold or
the dram. but the man " God will bctakc him.
self TO that sanctuary where he has often hccn
before. The man who has guarded his speech in
the hurly burly of campaign or the flush "
victory will not offend with his tongue at tho
end ~ life. Wllism Mckinley had shown by
his example how incorruptihlr q Statesman may
live and how swcctly and calmly Christian can
die.
At the conclusion OF addresses the
choir and congregation sang Nearer,
My God to Thee" and the vast assem-
blaee was dismissed with the benedc-
tion by DR. Lansing.
owing to the absence. from town ot
Rev. L. j. McManus. pastor of St
Pauls Catholic church, Rev. NJ. j.
LOTUS offlciated at the memorial scry-
ices held in that church yesterday
morning and pronounced brief but
beautiful and touching eulogy upon the
dead president.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-20
Dunnnore.

The prcshytorian. Nethodist and
cL.i..,o, ,,,,.ra,,os ioirod IN ,rion
.'s', ,,,.i ~ A., ,,o,haai.,
r.,
Eplscopal churCn yesterday aiterhooi''
Rev. Charles IL NeWlhS peihS IN
charge. A large choir. embracing sing
ers from all the churches participating
did the singing.
,rba oo,,orror,s nroclamation vas
- %, M y cihhon. pa,,
eau ny ny w. 80 ~
tharies H. NcNihS icau NV SNi ip'u'' o.
Rev. j, ID. Dabney oHered the lhVoca-
ton, after which short addresses were
made by each OF the ministers present
Rev. Gibbons, IN the course OF ms
remarks expressed ms intense persoiai
grief over the loss OF one VINO an pres
ent mourned as a dear personal irlehd'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-20
Evening Addresses.

Four anthems were rendered by the
choir during the afternoon service, and
at the evening meeting Thomas j. Will
liams delivered an address In English
and John B. Jones spoke in Welsh.
Appropriate prayer services were also
held both afternoon and evening. The
congregations were unusually large at
both services.
Rev. J. u. Whelan conducted the
special high mass in st. Patrick's Cath
Ollie church at 10 o'clock In the morn
ing. and also preached the sermon. in
which he referred to the goodness and
greatness of President Mckinley and
emphasized the lessons that should he
drawn by all from his life. He also
scored anarchism and its teachers, and
pleaded for peace and contentment
throughout the land.
At St Lucia's church, on Chestnut
street. mass was said by Rev. Freder-
leo SprocCa, and he also spoke of the
life and character OF President McKin-
ley. His people. he said. are against
anarchy and for good government FL
ore Brothers orchestra and Miss Mary
Cavanaugh, organst, assisted In the
services, and Miss Rose Arigoni sang
the ave Maria" at the offertory. The
Misses Grace and May Gala brase also
assisted in the singing. The different
Italian societies were represented at
the service. and the congregation was
unusually large.
Only one service was held at St.
Davd's Episcopal church. This was
at 10 o'clock. The burial service was
read, and also parts of the 39th and
90th Psalms. The lesson was taken
from I Cor, xv:2O. The lesser litany
was also said and Nearer My God to
Thee" was sung. and also Lead Kind
ly Light" The Scripture reading was
| from the l30th Psalm. The rector, Rev.
| l.. j. McHenry, made a touching refer
ence to President Mckinley, and at the
| close the organist. Mrs. Siebert, played
| a funeral march.
The memorial services at st. Mark 9
| Lutheran church were held last even
| ing. and consisted OF special prayers
| by the pastor and congregation, to-
gether with special music by the choir
| Or. Ramer spoke on "Thc Life Work
| and Christian Fortitude of the Chiet
| Executive" and paid a worthy tribute
| to him as a Christian and man.
| Special services were also held In
| st. Johns German Catholic church
| the Chestnut street German Presby.
terian church, and In all Of the public
| schools.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-20


Behind the clcrgymen, in the choir
enclosure. were the singers from the
various churches represented. Hanging
high above them all were President
McKinley's last words, 1T is Gods
way. His will be done"
| Proclamation Read.
The service was opened shortly after
| = O'Clock with an organ prelude, by
| the church organist, Miss Mabel Crist
| and was followed by an anthem, sung
| by the united choir. under the direc-
| ton of Prof. &. Is. Derman. DR.. Mof-
| fat then read President Roosevelt $
proclamation, calling upon the people
| to assemble i'm their respective places
| of divine worship. there to bow down
in submission to the will of Almighty
God, aud to pay out Of fun hearts
| their homage of love and reverence
| to the great and good president whose
death has smitton the nation with Bit
ter grief In closing he sad: I'm ac-
| uordanCc with this proclamation, with
our hearts filled with sadness, We are
here today"
Rev. f.. A. Boyl then took M the
reading of the 9Oth psalm. which was
responsive with the congregation. This
was followed by the singing of the
hymn, God Moves in a Mysterious
| Way" and Rev. :. r Mathews read
the scripture lesson from the fortieth
chapter of Isaiah. The choir sang
another anthem, Some Time Well
| Understand" and Rev. James Bennin-
ger offered a ferVent prayer, in which
he asked for divine blessing to rest
upon Mrs. Mckinley, President Roose'
Welt. and the people of all the land.
| The congregation sang the presidents
faVorite hymn, Lead, Kindly Light
and Rev. II. q. McDermott delivered
the sermon lie took his text from the
first book of Samuel, the twenty-fiftl
chapter. and a part of the first verse
And Samuel died, and all Israel were
gathered together and lamented him
and buried him in the house of grace.
The speaker paid ii most glowing anC
eloquent tribute to the dead presiden
as "A man, a soldier, "A statesman anc
| a Christian. He referred to his earl,
struggles i'm life, his career in thu
army, his triumphs as a politician anC
statesman. and through It all he sait
he remained true 10 his Christian prin
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-20
Green Ridge.

The auditorium of the Green Ridge
Presbyterian church was filled to the
doors yesterday afternoon, when the
congregation had gathered to take part
i'm the services held i'm memory of the
late president. Chairs We're placed in
aisles and at the rear of the room and
in the vestibulc. The space was occu-
pied by those who stood. The Ameri-
can flags and bunting were artistically
draped about the pulpit, where sat DR.,
|. j. Lansing; Rev. Francis Bateman,
rector of the Church of the Good Shep-
herd: DR.. w. G.. Simpson, pastor of AS
bury Methodist Episcopal church; Rev.
W. j. Ford. pastor of the Green Ridge
Baptist church, and Rev. l., Il. Foster,
assistant pastor of the Green Ridge
Presbyterian church, occupied chairs
ON the platform. The services were
opened with prayer by Rev. l.. r. Fos-
ter, after which the choir sang Lead,
Kindly Light" Dr.. w. G.. Simpson led
in responsive service from the psalt-
cry. Rev. w. J. Ford read the Scrip
turc lesson from the thirty sixth psalm
and III Timothy, fourth chapter and
sixth verse. The choir rendered a
beautiful and appropriate anthem
KEY, francis bdleilldn oHeIeu prayer,
after which short addresses were made
by DR.. simpson, Rev. f. II. Bateman
and DIR. Lansing Dr. Bateman said
in part:
This is a day OF lamentation and mourning and
woe, Only few days ago we were compelled
to SEQ the most diverse elements OF human char
actcc in living contrast before our eyes, mar
of stainless character, OF high moral purpose anc
personal bengny on the one side; an ASSASSIN
| on the other, An exposition setting forth th'
| trumphs Of civilization and crime more thar
barbsrc, We could hardly eSaggerate the grav
ity of the peril to the prosperity and reputation
| OF the commonwealth.
| The chief Of the government had been strlckeI
| down, but Americans should reflect with publi
| pride and gratitude that Mr., Roosevelt ha
| stepped into his place, The ship of state wa
| not wreck, hut though the pilot had been sho
at his post, the helm had been taken by anothe
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-20
Exercises in School.

At p. m. the pupils and board Of
the Montifiore Hebrew school and
many other visitors assembled in the
rooms of the Montfiore Hebrew school
TO hold memorial service. l.. LIGHTER
man, principal, delivered a memorial
address, in which he compared the
death of President Mckinley to that
of Abner, the son of Ner, who was also
assassinated treacherously while being
engaged In great act, to establish
peace and unity in Israel, Like him~
he was sssassinated by one Ia whom
he stretched out a friendly hand. Com
tinung he said
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-20
Special Fares to Allentown, Pa, via
the Lehigh Valley r. r., Account
the Lehish County Fair

Tickets on sale September 23rd to
2Sth, limited for return to september
10Th. See agents for particulars.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-20
Mckinley Photographs.

Mckinley photographs mot litho-
graphs) in three sizes, framed and un-
framed. at Jacobs q Fasolds, 200
Washington avenue. ..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-20
The Modern Prophet.

Like the other martyred presidents.
he said, Mckinley came from the hum
bile walk of life and by his ability and
energy, purity and courage. arose to
the highest position open to an Ameri-
can. lie was the modern prophet of
the twentieth century.
Rev. MCDermOtt'S address was a
polished Grafton, clothed in beautiful
language, and touched deeply the hearts
of his hearers, who were moved to
tears during the discourse 1t was
his first public appearance outside of
the simpson church since he came to
Scranton a short time ago, and estab-
lished him as "A speaker of exceptional
ability.
The closing prayer of the service was
made by Or. de Gruchy, who touched
responsive chord in the hearts Of
every one present by his earnest ef-
fort At $50 o'clock the church bell
began tolling and for five minutes this
was kept up, as it was throughout the
civilized world, as a parting salute to
the lamented hero. The congregation
then arose and fcelingly sang "Nearcr
My God to Thee" and the service was
brought to "A close with the bcnediCtion
by DR.. Moffat.
During the afternoon similar SER
vices were held in the First Welsh
Baptist, First Welsh Congregational
and the Tabernacle Congregational
churches. At the Baptist church
prayers were offered for the dead presi-
dent, his wife, his successor, and all
| Christian nations. Rev. ID, d, Hopkins
| paid a fitting eulogy To Mckinley, The
evening service was of similar ma
| ture,
The services at Rev. David Jones
| church We're largely attended and con-
| sisted of addresses by John Walter
| Thomas and William. John Thomas on
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-20
st. Luke's Church.

\ most impressive memorial service
was conducted in ST. Lukc's Episcopal
church yesterday morning, when the
following order of service was carried
out:
Professional, Funeral March ......,. Rcclhoyon
HYMN, "Nhcn our Hearts Are Bowed With Woe
Sentences of Burial Office
r,itcr lchantcdD.
Lesson, I Cor. li.20
APOSTLES Creed
NcIsircS
lttsuy Hymn Nearer VI, God to Tncc.'
L'tauN.
Palm \o. l3o
Collection and Prayers.
IIlmn "Rork of Ages
Nrrmou Text. Cor /. 2j
A.rriptuu
Dead March nom saul" ................ Handel
PRAYERS and Blessing
ilNmn, "Lcdd Kindly Light"
Ry,c.Sontl, Funeral March"
Fun Vested Choir and Qusrtc'te
Rev. Dr, Rogers Israel. the rector.
took as a text for his sermon the fol-
lowing verse from the Second book Of
samuel:
How are the mighty fallen.
.. Jonathan, thou was slain in thy
high places
l ne doctor Sdlt lndl the president
during the last week of his life eXem-
piiflod in a striking manner all those
attributes which made his life so great
aud which will make his name one long
To- b" remembered His desire for
knowledge was shown by his inquiry
regarding tn" seriousness of his wound /;
his love by his desire to have the
news of his shooting broken gently to
Mrs, Mckinley: his mercy by his COM
passion for his assassin his consider
alton by his fear that the exposition
might suffer. and his resignation by
his calm and beautiful death. placing
his trust i'm God.
In the First Church.
Rev. DR.. James Mcleod onciatcd at
the memorial service conducted in the
First Presbyterian church yesterday
morning. In the course of brief ad-
dress he said that anarchy had dealt
It's own death blow by the killing OF
President Mckinley
y. lie referred To the yellow journals
Sho defamed the president as "assas-
gins Of character" and said that they
must be classed and dealt with as the
assassins who do their fiendish work
Mith. "A revolver or a dagger. lie said
that there was no need to mourn for
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-20

the career of President Mckinley. In
the Tabernacle, Eleazer Jenkins gave
a reading and prayer on the dead presi-
dent. and Rev. B. I. Evans delivered
an address along the same line. d.
NJ Jones exalted the young people to
abide by the law under all circum-
stances, and the congregation went
through the burial service, led by the
pastor, Rev. ID. T.. Jones.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-20
West Scranton.

The most impressive religious sorv-
ices that have ever been held in West
Scranton occurred yesterday afternoon
az the Washburn street Presbyterian
church, where over fifteen hundred
people gathered to pay last tribute
tu the late president of the United
States. Large as the seating capacity
is. it was inadequate to accommodate
all who sought admission to the edi-
fee. In the audience were people from
every walk in life from the humblest
child to the gray haired veteran, all
of whom had gathered to pay homage
to the martyred statesman.
Tho interior decorations were en-
uuisitply arranged and spoke silently
of the tribute which was being paid
TO an illustrious man. In front of the
pulpit hung a lifc-like portrait of Nc
Knlcy intcrtwinpd with crepe. Hang
ing over the pulpit was another picture
Of the dead president. with back
ground Of deep mourning. ON either
side Of the platform were stacks of
guns and drums. which bespoke their
connection with the nations life. Beau
trul flowers. the tokens of peace and
love. were also in evidence around the
pulpit
Seated on the platform were Rev. j.
T.. Moffat. Roy. Jacob Schoettlc, Rev.
Thomas de Gruchy, Rev. James Ben
ningcr Rev. II. e. McDermott Rev
T.. 4. Boyl and Rev. :. +. Mathews
Behind the clcrgymen, in the choir
enclosure. were the singers from the
various churches represented. Hanging
| high above them all were President
MCKiney's last words. 1T is Gods
| way. His will be done"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-05
LITERARY NOTES.

The faults and failures as we'll as the
successes and beauties of the Paris Ex
position are described with great frank
ness by Mr.. F. Hopkinson Smith in
the Outlook's January magazine num-
Der. The illustration for the article
consists OF half dozen or more fine re-
productions from watercolor drawings
made expressly for the Outlook by the
author.
(s3 a year. The Outlook Company
2S7 Fourth Avenue. New York..
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-05
THE COURIER.

China, the Long.lived Empire. BY Z.
Il. Scidmore.
The Breakup Of China. By Lord
Charles Beresford.
POETRY AND DRAMA.
An American Anthology. BY f. c.
Steadman.
Early Poems of Alfred Lord Tennyson.
Edited by j. Churton Collins.
LAiglon. By Edmond Rostand.
Adapted into English by L. n. Parker.
Home Folks. BY James WhItconb
Riley.
CRITICISMS.
Critical Studies. BY Ouida.
Critical Kit Kat. BY Edmund Gosse.
RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY.
The Riddle of the Universe. BY
Ernest Haeckel.
The Doctrines OF Grace. By DR.. John
Watson.
Theories Of the Resurrection of Jesus
Christ. By James Merchant.
The Evangelization Of the World in
this Generation. By John r. Mott.
Trinitarianism and the New Christ
ology. BY the Rev. DR.. L. L. Paine.
A Dictionary Of the Bible. Edited
by James Hastings. Vol Ill. Kir.
Pleiades.
History OF the Devil. By DR.. Paul
Carus.
ID England. as has been usual of late.
fiction is greatly in the ascendant. Some
eighty or ninety new six-shilling nov
els have appeared in London during the
past month. The most widely read
books have been the following, Of which
all but the sixth are by British authors:
The Master Christian. By Marie
Corelli.
Quisante. BY Anthony Hope Haw.
kins.
The Isle of Unrest. BY Henry Seton
Merriman.
The lnfidel. BY Miss Braddon.
Boy. By Marie Corelli.
The Man that Corrupted Hadleyburg.
BY Mark Twain.
Rue, with a Difference. BY Rosa
Nouchette Carey.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-05
TO THEOCRITUS.

Singer Of Persephone,
In the dim MEADOWS desolate
Dost thou remember Sicily?
Still through the ivy fits the bee
Where Amaryllis lies in state,
o Singer Of Persephone.
Simoetha calls to Hecate,
And hears the wild dogs at the gate;
Dost thou remember Sicily?
Still by the light and laughing sea
Poor Polyheme bemoans his fate,
o Singer Of Persephone.
And still in joyous rivalry
Young Daphnis challenges his mate /:
Dost thou remember Sicily?
Slim Laeon keeps goat for thee,
For thee the joeund shepherds wait /;
o Singer Of Persehone,
Dost thou remember Sicily?
Oscar Wide.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-05
THE MOST POPULAR BOOKS.

The latest returns of the New York
"Bookman" December shows the fol-
lowing to be the six most widely read
books in America, in the order of their
popularity:
|. The Master Christian. By Marie
Corelli.
.. Eben Holden. BY Irving Bach
eller.
;. Tommy and Grizel. By j. N.
Barrie.
4. The Redemption OF David Corson.
By c. F. Goss.
). The ReigG Of Law. By James
Lane Allen.
6. Alice OF Old Viucennes. By
Maurice Thompson.
or these, the third and sixth only were
not on the list of last month, and all but
the first and third are by American
writer's.
Besides these, the following are among
the most widely read or most inpor-
tant books:
FICTION.
Eleanor. By Mrs. Humphrey Ward.
Monsieur Beaucaire. By Booth Tark-
ington.
The Gentleman from Indiana. BY
Booth Harrington.
Robert Orange. By Mrs. Craigie.
The Cardinals Snuff Box. By Henry
Harland.
Elizabeth and Her German Garden.
Or. North and his Friends. By DR..
5. Wier Mitchell.
The Voice of the People. By Ellen
Glasgow.
Philip Winwood. By r. N. Stephens.
Upcanonized. BY Margaret H. Potter.
Richard Yea and Nay. By Maurice
Hewlett.
To Have and To Hold. By Mary
Johnston.
Richard Carvel. BY WINSTON Churchill.
Janice Meredith. By Paul Leicester
Ford
David Harum illustrated sdition)
By E N. Westcott.
Stripgtown on the Pike. By John
Uri Lloyd.
HISTORY, BIOGRAPHY, ETC.
Oliver Cromwell. By John Morley.
The Life of Shakspere. BY Hamil-
ton Wright Mabie.
Napoleon: The Last Phase. By Lord
Rosebery.
Thomas Henry Huxley. BY P. Chal-
mers Mitchell.
The War in South Africa. BY Cap
tain A. I. Mahan.
Ian Hamil.on's March. BY Winston
Spencer Churchill.
With Both Armies. By Richard
Harding Davis.
China 10 Transformation. By A. r.
Colquhoun.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-05

To Gibbs Of ten taking The Courier the
ANIMAL subscription price is seventy five
cents Us cents. Regular Subscription price
one dollar per year
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-05

Nodd-Hapg it all! do you suppose
I'll ever make a good golf player.
Todd (pityingly)-Never, old man
You think too much OF your family and
your business.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-05
Encouragement.

Bashful lover. (timidly)-Did yeer
liver think av marryin.' Biddys"
Biddy (coyly)-Shure now tn subject
hos niver entered me thoughts.
Bashful lover turning away)-It'a
sorry OF am.
Biddy (bastily)-Wan minnit, Pat.
fe've set me L thinkin' The Bazaar.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-05

Do you get your Courier regularly {!
Please compare address. II incorrect,
please send right address to Courier
Office. Do this this week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-25
SHARPE BRIBERY CASE
is CONTINUED
Court Grants Defense More Time to
Secure Affioavits.

Perry Okla, May 25.-ln the dis
trict court Judge Burwell overruled
the demurrer in the Asa c. Sharpe
bribery case and gave the defense till
two o'clock to file answer at which
time the defense asked that case be
set for November term of court to
give time to obtain affldaylts Of w.
A. Jones, commissioner Of Indian af-
fairs Washington, d. c.; RI s. Han
dell Maryland; c. H. Ogden, G., l..
Miller and others claimed to be ma
terlal witnesses.
United States Attorney Speed con
tended that the application was an
effort to keep the case from coming 70
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-25

a trial as long as possible and made
a terse argument against the applica-
tion stating that the defense knew the
date set for the hearing of the case
in ample time to get witnesses and
afidawts
Attorneys Scott, Bierer and Harris
made good plea for che defense.
Judge Burwel set the case for July
s, stating that would give the defense
ample time to prepare for trial that
he could not delay longer as he had
important cases to hear elsewhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-25

Vile, 7:10 p. m. and South McAlcster
$40 p. M, arriving at Memphis sos
Monday morning Pullman sieepers:
free reclining chair cars through
without change. Fare one cent por
mile each way For ful inrormatloa
or sleeping car reservation address
nearest Choctaw agent or
C. B. Hart, General Western Agent.
Oklahoma city o n
Geo. H. Lee. General Passenger
Agent, Little Rock Ark