davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
.,pcE,s POST WITH HONG KONG.

washington oct 3i.-A parcels post treaty De-
,ureen the United States and Hong Kong emma
was agreed on to-day and Will be formaiy afai'e
vac :. -r,,,,ses q maximum weight limit OF
- -. 81, ounces The policy OF the United
states IN extending the parcels post system Is
- - suoU a maximum OF four pounds SIX
o,,,,css IN the eastern hemisphere and eleven
- a. ,ha western hemisphere. Mr.. Raikes
pou H. ,,.,,tsb Embassy and Postmaster General
fea,pe discussed the question of two-cent postas
te.,rsen the United States and Hong hohs, an, an
- pog.es viii refer the matter TO MS governments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
ElJcH6E FOR A NEWARK ACADEMY.

A euchre party for the benefit Of the building
fund Of Mount St Doniinic's Academy, to be held
I'm St Antoninus's Hall, South Orange-avc ana
Ninth-st Newark. on November II. is attracting
a,,antion The patronesses include women from
this city. Jersey City and Newark one hundred
and nifty fine prizes offered and among them
be devoted TO the fund for the erection OF new
wing 10 the main building. The academy has
prospcred well IN the last few years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
THE ATTRACTIONS OF LAKEWOOD.

Lakewood's cottage settlement is now Of con-
r,aar,b,o ,ronorttons Lakewood's streets of
rnacadan and the prevailing sport is driving. Golf
and polo are likewise popular The New-Jersey
Central is the only road reaching Lakewood, and
a.. -. o-y,ca from New-York or philadelphia
US tIan "a trennent A Lakewood Brochure' IS TO
Is =. iI nd From, e NJ Burt G. Z. a.. New-Jersey
80,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
ANOTHER LECTURE ON RAOIUM.

Two attractive talks will be given on Tuesday
.,ternoon AT the Museum Of Natural History IN
We. seventy-saventh-st. One will deal with IA
dium and will be accompanied by experiments
x-iny tie ene-ts This viii begin at o'clock. At
=, George H. Pepper will deliver n popular
lecture on the Navajo Indians. ard will Illustrate
:, With lantern slides. AS these entertainments are
&c" and Tuesday is 4 holiday. large attendance
t. ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
Rororltz Rosie. Morris sinler and Moses Boro-

On election night the returns will be displayed
,,onptIy and accurately by The Tribune Mt the fol-
lowing places;
Main Office. opposite City Hall Park
por show Madison square Garden
Grand Circle and Fifty -ninth-st.
Tril,upcs Harlem office, No. 2G3 West One hundred
and twenty -Gfth-st.
And In conjunction with The Brooklyn Times" ss
M asa Washing ton ct. Brooklya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
DIVINITY STUDENTS AT COLUMBIA.
Morningside and General Theological Semi
nary to Exchange Courtesies.

The General Theological Seminary has entered
into an agreement with Columbia University by
which the Rev. MILFORD l.. Robbins. dean OF the
seminary takes n seat in the University Council
and students Of the seminary permitted to pur
sue courses leading to higher degree without
tuition charges Candidates for the higher de-
crees ut Columbia may complete the requirements
for minor two minor subjects at the seminary
in the field of Oriental languages. New Testament
Greek ethics the philosophy of religion. Church
history. In each case examination I'm the subject
will be conducted by the university officers at
Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
COTTON Prices GO UP.

NeV-Orlcans Oct. 5l.-The cotton market to-day
was about the most bull.sh o. week OF wildly
bullish days Bad weather In the belt again served
as excuse for the bulls TO boost prices while
early IN the day shorts flooded the market with
stop orders. The sentiment was bpllish 20 almost
great = degree ga the bull campaign OF last
summer. In futures December advanced g POINTS
above the close Of yesterday. ard January and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
THE couLD-P. n. r. REPORT.

The positive statement was published yesterday
that the controversy between the pennsylvania
Railroad and Gould interests had been ended and
that cordial relations had been re-established be-
tween these important financial groups sew
eral times in The course Of the last few months u
has been reported that the hostile parties mao Coe
together. and the latest report. as Tar as can pe
learned. mas 70 more foundation IN fact than nave
Ia -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
RI ppesssvE PHlLIPsE MANOR HALL

AT the meeting OF the trustees oi t"o american
~ ' Ir,sto,ic Preservation Society. held
o0s,Io r,rg g was voted 10 renew In the
,an.Ia,ure this winter the effort to have the State
n.rchase the historic Phillpse Manor Hall In
nuI,,Ia T'his structure is now occupied as
Ionkers; ,i, will be vacated as soon MS the city
erects the municipal o .dl co. bonds "'''" IL
49, baen authorized 20 issue sZ''V'' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
p. E. g. ". LOAN AUTHORIZED.

Philadelphia oct 1l.-The directors 90 the Phia-
delplia Baltimore and Washington Railroad Com
pauy to-day authorized a 80 900. 30 mortgage. and
seeded 70 issue per cent forv year gold bonds
t8r na n thai amount The reInaiTiL- s0yfo.0O viii
De- Iold in reserve 81 the company treasury The
money d. to be used FOR improvements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
3. AltnlanA6o.

HAY. :, their LACE DRAPERY DEPT.
ON the Third Floor collection of
Fine Lace Window Curtains, Bed Covers, etc. which is
uary noteworthy for the exclusive features contained
therein including a of pieces in the champagne
shade.
Portiercs. Couch and Table Covers
Also fabrics Hangfngs Furniture and Wall Coverings;
Crtonnes and Printed materials; Sash Curtain materials
CoIored Madras Egyptian Embroidered Mantc Draperes
J,ponese and French Screens, and Loungng Cushions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

~, .~uIar meeting OF the many htte business
- ,ha, have bargains TO offer In their respective
H., taxi. pIaee to-day. You will ana 'hem under the
II little Ads Of the feoplc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
a MINNESOTA BANK FAILS.

Serbian. MINI, Oct Sl--The Scott County Bank
a private Institution owned by Mnnes polls people
closed its Soors to-day. Inability to realize
curities the The liabilities and assets
are unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

KALEIDOSCOPE ARRAY OF BARGAINS
mSg be found each Sunday IN the it:le adyertise-
'- Of the people In the marrow columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
HORNER'S FURNITURE

THE term ''Horner's Furniture" is
synonymous with everything
that is reliable and fashionable in
Furniture. Largest choice in all
lines, combined with best values, are
other important factors of special in
terest to intending buyers.
Drawing Room, Parlor, Bedroom, Dining
Room. Hall and Library Furniture in
latest designs and fnishes-Gilded
Furniture i'll exclusive and exquisite de-
signs-Vernis-M Martin and Gold Parlor
Cabinets. Music Cabinets. Curio Cabi-
nets and Screens-Flcmish Furniture for
dining room, library and hall-Brass
Bedsteads in over 100 styles-Cheval
Glasses, Dressing Tables, Writing Desks
in unequalled assortmcnts-
The lowest prices that possibly quoted Fine
Furniture apply to entire stock
z. j. HORNER & CO..
Furniture Makers and Importers.
81, 63, 65 West 23d Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
WOmen's and ChiIdren'S
BOOTS, SHOES and SLIPPERS.
LACE ROBES (Unmade.)

choice collection of Robes of Real Point Duhsse, Appe
and Hand Icrre
Spangcd Robes in Black, Silver and high color effects,
for evening
Black Silk Nanaise Robes (Unmade).
Heretofore $500, at $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
JUDGM ENTS.

The following judgments for sums OF more than
800 were filed yesterday. the first name being that
Of the debtor:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
DECOR ART OBJECTS.

collection of Art Objects shown, comprising pieces
appropriate for Anniversary, Wedding Gifts, etc
Carara Marble and Bronze Busts Groups Ivory
Sterling Silver Bronze combinations Clocks and
Clock Sets Hall and Travelling Clocks Electric Lamps Library
and Banquet Lamps Cabinets Takwood Stands Marble and
Pedestals English French and German Poceans Limoges
and Vienna Enamels, etc.
80 Vienna Porcelain Plates, each. Sl6./O
Department Third Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
DRESS WAISTS and BLOUSES

DE(ESS Walls = dnd BLOOSES
of seasonabc fabrics, including Chiffon Crepe de
Chine, Messaincttc Cluny Lace.
COREAN SILK WAISTS, plated effect; yoke with white
braid in pastel shades of - ~
Light Blue, and Tan also White silk lined, 'O'OO
ENTIRE LACE WAISTS Cream Breton Licrrc) with - r. -
handmade yoke and collars of Chiffon and lace, 'O'|O
Particularly suitable be Lunchons Afternoon Teas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-13
ESTABLISHED AT BINGER.
Baltimore Man Moves to Caddo Coun-
ty to Supervise Lumber Trade.

Guthrie, 0. r, Dec. 12.-The Anadarko
Tribune says: Caddo county is surely to
be congratulated upon the permanent 10
cation in this vicinity of the Ellis Walnut
company, who have established their
headquarters at Binger this county.
The controlling genius of this com
pany is c. Frank Ellis of Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. Ellis is business man of Importance
and unquestioned integrity. He is the
head of the firm of Ellis & Ellis. of Bal
timore, the largest exporters of valuable
timber in the United States. whose ships
carry their valuable cargoes Of oak, wal
nut and other high priced woods to the
German markets.
This company mas operated in this coun-
~ for the past three years. being repre-
scented by MIR. c. l.. Mclaughlin. of hIn-
ton and have paid out thousands of dol
lars for walnut timber in this county.
Not until now. however. has Mr.. Ellis
taken personal charge of the companys
interests here. He states that at least
four years longer viii be required to close
up the extensive affairs of the business
here and that he will from this time forth
have personal supervision of affairs. His
superintendent will be Mr.. Caldwell, To-
Gated at Binger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-13
JAMES RILEY DEAD.
One Of Dewey county's Pioneers has
Departed.

Astor. O. T., Dec. flames Riley. one
Of Dewey county's oldest SETTLERS. passed
away az O'Clock Saturday mornins. and
was buried in the family lot at the cid
home TWO miles east of Leaora, sunday
evening. The ceremonies were under the
auspices of the Masonic. odd Fellows and
Eastern Star lodges, The attendance 81
the funeral services were the largest
over gathered at a like occasion In Dewey
county. Mr. Riley was about Bfty-farec
years old and had been IN the territory In
the cattle business for over thirty years.
lie had lived IA tsis immediate part %
the country for about twenty years, ana
had become prominent IN public enter
prises In western oklahoma HE years
of ;ireless IshoTs and struggles igor the
bet.errneIt OF western conditions viii -
leag- remembered. and Jim Riley. as
ne was famAsariy known. viii I've ~ TOE
hearts OF the people. 10 may truly he
said that james Riley was zone OF ma
lures noblemen"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-13

under a sworn bailfn %. deliberate. bring
ing In a verdict late In the day In favor
Of Williams. setting the amount Of his
recovery at $S2.A. 80
The D. E. d G. railroad vs. ssiiha H
Cox. also condemnation suit In
strucslons were given TO the jury in writ
ing, followed by the arguments of the
counsel Jury retired to deliberate and
brought in verdict setting the amount
at So. This is on school land
In the second condemnation suit of the
D. e & G. Railroad company VS.. Esihc
II. Cox the same jury as in the previous
case. after elaboration. brought in a
verdict in favor OF Mr.. Cox and fixed the
amount of his recovery at SIS.
In the case of A. II. Huston VS. Ann
E Webb: trial b. court; jury waived;
judgment for defendant. Defendant de-
manded second trial. the Judgment was
vacated and a second trial granted
Trial continued for term.
In the condemnation suit Of the NJ. X
& o. Railroad company VS.. John Backes,
the jury having made an inspection were
discharged and the case settled by age
ment-
F. II. Cumrnlns VS.. c. K. Carpenter.
sheriff: defendant was given leave 10 m
swer within three days. This is an ia
junction proceeding
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-13
FINE BALLOON ASCENSION.
Could AIight Just Where He Would
but Where He Could.

Okeene, o. T., Dec 12.-Last Saturday
C. F. Hubbard of jefferson, Oklahoma.
treated the people of Okeen to another
hot air balloon ascension that was the
best ever seen by any of them. At the
time of cutting loose there was no breeze
stirring and the balloon went straight up
ward until it could go no higher with its
weight He delayed his ascent in hopes
or a breeze that might carry him out of
town so the danger of hitting buildings
would be avoided, but no breeze came to
his assistance and he had TO drop, land
ing on the west roof of the flour mill
and sliding down the dump roof to the
ground without injury. The great bag
inverted when relieved of its weight and
came down east of the mill. 1t had
caught fire at the bottom just as the start
was made, but did not get to flame,
and was put out when it landed with
but little damage. Mr. Hubbard has made
an ascension here before that was a sue
cess, but this one was much better on
account of the greater height he attained.
His parachute was not quite large enough
to make his fall as slowly as his specta-
tors thought was necessary for safety.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-13
GRIMES SEES PRESIDENT.
Latter Will Not Talk About Personal
Politics.

Guthrie, O. T., Dec IA Washington
dispatch says after assuring the president
that Oklahoma WAS the NEST enthusiasts
Roosevelt territory in the union and that
his administration was Endorsed by every
body. William Grimes. the national COM
mitteem;n from the territory began to
talk 10 the president about his candidacy
ana TIE political situation which had
recently developed. THAT is one thins
/ will not talk about" the president said
20 a half dozen OF more national commit
teemer ne made similar observations
Dennis Flynn and William Grimes. ter
ritorial secretary OF Oklahoma. called on
President Roosevelt about national poit-
tics The pres,den. did no, express his
views with reference to the Hanna pres'-
dentiaf talk. but stated that the express
sions of confidence he had received from
the people OF ell parts of the country
were very gratifying He made this state
ment in reply to assurances from Mr.
FLYNN and Br. Grimes that the people
Of Oklahoma wanted him elected presi-
dent and that they regretted they could
not vote for him. Mr. Flynn said. as
he left the white house. that Oklahoma
appointments had not been mentioned 10
the president
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-13

which is used in other states. Inspector
Ashton says that he learned a great
many things about oil while on his visit
AR Ashton believes that the largest oil
field in the world lies in Kansas, Indian
Territory. Oklahoma and Texas. and that
the wells which have been found at var
ious points in these states and territories
tap one large lake of oil as it were.
which lies under this section of the United
States at varying depths. He says that
more proof of this fact is being found
every day On the map he pointed to the
Beaumont fields, then northward num-
Der of miles TO the large fields around
Ccrsicana, then farther to Henrietta
where two wells, flowing large Quanti-
ties of high grade oil were brought in
this week Coming into Oklahom and In
dian territory the fields broaden out, wells
having been brought in in the Chickasha
ma ton and as far west as Granite, kiowa
county. while at numerous places in Co
nlanche county wells are being sunk and
a well has been brought in at Lawton.
From Oklahoma the field swerves Slightly
to the east. the fields at Pawhuska, in the
Usage nation and around Bartlesville, in
the Indian Territory. promising to rival
the Kansas oil fields in Importance. The
Kansas oil fields, according to Inspector
Ashton, are the northern extremities of
this large lake or field, the largest in the
world. or -
Mr.. Ashton says that around Corsicana
the cotton crop was a great failure. but
that the, prospects We're fine until so late
that the merchants ordered large stocks
of goods which they are now forced 10
sell at any price they can get. Until late
this season the crop looked better than
for several years in the past. but the boil
weayil soon played havoc with the pros
poets, and as a result. men who last year
had 200 bales of cotton now have twenty
or less. Expecting fine crops and lots of
money and prosperity the merchants lay
ed in large stocks of goods. and because
of the cotton failure maiy will be ruined
and forced out of business. At other
places in Texas he said that he saw some
very fine cotton, and that the yield had
been large
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-13
CT. PROUTY
PASSES. AWAY
He Was Appointed Grain ln-
spector by Governor Barnes
HELD PLACE EVER SINCE
Oklahoma Wheat Has Stood
Vel! in Worlds Test.

Ksngfsher. O. T. Dec. i.-CoL G +.
Prouty. territorial grain inspector. &<d
at his home here today OF injuries re-
eeived in a runaway accident several
weeks ago Colonel Prouty was a mem
Der of the third legislative assembly OF
Oklahoma. being elected TO the council
lature in issS. and postmaster at Caslin-
vile. H.. from 1874 10 1876. He moved
TO Oklahoma from Dishton. Kan.
Col. Prouty has held the Office OF ter
ritorial grain Inspector under three gov
ernors having been appointed frsf hy
Governor c. NJ Barnes in Use. and con-
tinued in Office by Governor Jenkins. and
was serving at the time OF his death un-
der Governor Ferguson. He has always
been active in Republican, councils since
coming 10 Oklahoma. and his administrs-
ton of the Office Of grain Inspector has
been entirely satisfactory 10 the people
and bis party. ff
The grain Inspection bin was the pee
measure OF Speaker Tom Reid, Of II
Reno who amphacd it's provisions snd
champloned it successfully through thsS
Fifth assembly. II was essentially
measure for the benefit Of the grain
raisers OF Oklahoma, aud provided for
inspection and registration in warehouses
that should establish the grade Of tho
grain when shipped Cel Prouty vas the
personal choice OF the author OF the eiil
for the important place OF Inspector. ana
the good work done and the benefits de-
rived from the successful manner IN
which the incumbent carried out the pro-
visions of the bill has had much 20 do
with the excellent reputation enjoyeo
by Oklahoma wheat in the markets of
the world at this time it would he Inn
possible TO say who Will succeed the de-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-13
KATY FREIGHT DEPOT.
II viii Be 4oxf4o and Meet Future Re
uuirernents.

shawnee. O. T. Dee Izs-The CUE
noted a few days since the fact that thu
freight depot Of the Missouri. Kansass
and Texas railroad was being laid out
by the surveyors. ard that the material
was being placed on the ground
This work being finished the piers are
now being erected on which the super
structure will be built. The freight house
viii be fsxI4o on the ground. and xin be
SO constructed aa 90 meet the first prob
able needs Of the road
The location IL high and dry, above the
surrounding ground. directly north Of the
tee plant
The Katy passenger depot wiii be
block cast OF the Broadway crossing In
the neighbaIhood OF the LyEn Aesse.
where a broad plat ~ ground - being
laid out for ifs location.
4 few weeks viii place tie KATY In
Shawnee from the southeast. = Being
now IN operation - far a. Ada from
CoaIEste ia the Indian Territory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-13
ON INSPECTING TOUR.
Talk IL Heard Of Consolidating Hail-
road interests.

Enid. o. r, Dec. I2.-General Manager
]. ]. Mahoney. General Freight and Pas
sen9er Agent J. j. Gibson and H. r.
Herendeen. Of the Fort Smith and West
,rn. were in the city last 7ight and this
morning on an inspecting tour OF the
Denver, Enid and Gulf road. says the
Eagle. They arrived In the city shortly
after O'Clock and returned this morn
ing 10 Guthrie. where they were yester-
day.
This visit is The first particular sign OF
a rumor that there is talk Of consolidating
the interests OF the Denver. Enid and
Gulf and the Fort Smith and Western
interests Ii is known that the Fort Smith
and Western is seeking western outlet.
and Il Is also talked that tho two roads
would be- materially strengthened by
union.
The visitors were entertained while In
the city by I. Smith Chambers. and spent
the evening al the Elk club. where they
ire; many Of the prominent ei;tzena
when asked concerning the. proposcs1 or
talked OF union % Interests Mr Mai1crsv
replied that Ire road already had good
connections GA the west through the
Denver. Enid and Gulf. bat was non
cornrnittai on any other point
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-13
PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
Court at Perry Busy With Criminal
Cases

Perry. o. T. Dec. l2.--Thomas Lawson.
charged with the murder. Of Silas Le-
Claire. was brought In from the Ponea
reserve last night by Marshal Foster.
Lawson was arraigned and pleaded not
guilty and his trial will be heard at an
early date.
A greater part of the day has been
consumed in the trial of Robert White
Cloud, charged with assault and intent
TO kill James Daily. This case was tras~
ferrei from the probate court and many
witnesses are being examined and the
case promises 10 be one hard fought IL
one can judge by the array OF aitor-
neys.
The case of Warder. Bushnell * Iies-
ner Co. VS.. Levi stockdaie was heard
today and the jury rendered a Judgment
for plaintiffs in the sum Of s6i.2e
The A wollesou vs. G. o. Hood case
also came up for hearing The eontnct
was a matter of rents and the jury gave
the plaintiff Judgment In the sum OF
S74.e0
The case of Samuel Bennett Va. j. ".
Robb was dismissed at cost OF DEFEND
ant. the plaintiff paying SO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-13
FLOUR IS EXPORTED.
Perry VII. Send Five Car Loads to
Bristol

Perry. O. 7. Dee. i2-Tte Perry ani
company last week recs5ssd an order
from Bristol England. for fse car loads
Of Pride Of Perry -four 20 - shIpp~d AZ
onc~. This f. 10; the aTsf order. ~ any
means. which this company has shspp~e
10 continental countries. for rizh; now
many people IA fondan and L4verpeoi-
England. ard GissxD>. Ec0sisr3. are eat
ing tread from this fsrnoES bra7d q Ok
"a hons. L. &. A, fcsr- The shipments
al. o. nearly all. 80 ia GaiTez.on. Tex.
and are Insured ~ the Ensiish tTs@es-
rnen as sOoa az placed "a beard the cars
IN Perry. The orders All cosse from "a
rop,e by cabiegran cipher posie. AID tie
Perry MHi people .rpruedsztsiy srar upon
the Se< YORK os5ce for sbs srnoanf -
shiprren; az soon 81 iozeed ~ cars here
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-13
ORDER OF ROYAL NEioHeoRs.
Auxiliary to the Modern Woocn1en Of
America

blackwell. O. T. Dec. 12-Nrs- II r.
Congor. OF Oklahoma City. was IN the
city Wednesday and Thursday o. tbs
week. organizing the order Il ROYAL
Nelzhbors OF America. an auxiliary "a the
Modern woodrnen Of America. says The
News.
Mrs. Couger il The deputy ssgrerne
oracle az the okiahcna division ard
succeeded in organizing a good kirorg
lodge in this city Wednesday ard Thurs
day evenings. with 4 useubsrxtir 20 start
with q twenty members
This order IS = beneficiary lodge. rs-
peciaIIy FOR the ladies. taking II mem
bers as low as seTenteel years ~ 2Er-
Mrs Fred Gross was arPoissts5 Grace
OF this iodss.