davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-17
THEY WANT
MORE JUDGES
Stephens Ask for a B u to Re-
Iieve Judiciary.
DocKf1s ARE TOO LARGE.
Would Have Additional Judge
D0CkETS ARE TOO LARGE
Would Have Additional Judge
for Such Districts.

Guthrie. O. T., Dec. 1s.A Muskogee dis
patch says Congressman Stephens OF Tex
as has asked for a bill for the relief of
the judiciary of Indian territory, which
he proposes to pass at the present con-
gress. a bill has been drawn and VIII
be submitted which viii make radical
changes in the judicial work in Indian ter
ritory and Oklahoma.
1t is based on the elemental and con-
struction of bin that was drawn few
years age by Judge Clayton, Judge
Townsend and Judge Spooner, and VIII
liam T. Hitchings.
The new bill, as it viii be introduced
by Mr. Stephens, provides for an addi-
tional judge in. each of the districts in
the Indian territory. The civil and pro-
bate business would then be given TO
one judge and the criminal to the other
There is also provision for new court
of appeals that would have jurisdiction
over both the Indian territory and Okla
horna. This court is to consist OF three
judges, other than federal judges, and sit
semi-annualIy in South McAlester, in the
Indian territory and in Guthrie, in Okla
homa Under the present regime there is
a supreme court in Oklahoma and court
of appeals for the Indian territory, sitting
in South McAlester, and consisting of the
four federal judges.
There is pressing demand for additional
help for the judges of the four districts
in the Indian territory. 1t was this same
need that caused Mr.. Stephens to intro
duce alb i'll at the beginning of the ses-
sion for the division of the southern dis
trict The bar of the Indian territory is
especially interested in securing special
judge for probate business. Under pres
ent conditions the pockets of all the
judges are over-crowded and night and
day work fails to relieve them, on ac-
count of the rapidly Increasing court busi-
ness of the territory The criminal dock
cts crowd all probate and civil business
to the last of the terms, and so much
cases are seldom reached, dragging along
from one year to naother. The present
lease system wifi increase civil and pro-
bate business fully another year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-17
AS TO FRUIT VARIETIES
Question of Selection Has Been a
Difficult One.

Saltwater, O. r, Dec. 16-The expert
ment station has Issued a bulletin con-
eerning fruits 1t says:
The question of what varieties of fruit
to plant has been a very hard ore for
fruit growers and farmers In Oklahoma TO
answer. 1t is now no less important that
it has been in the past but it IS much
easier TO select that proper varieties that
90 Well in all parts of the territory, and
new varieties are being brought out that
have been discovered here and prove
their worth. The parentabe Of many of
these varieties is known but IN most cases
it is not. This has very little or nothing
10 do with the value OF the variety and
is of interest only as matter OF his
tory.
There are nov good many varieties
coming into bearing that are supposed
70 be new but that have been IN cUfti-
vation FOR long time Ia some OF the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-17
CONNELLa'S
TRIAL IS ON
Lawton Banker Is Charged
with Forgery.
CHILDREN DO NOT KNOW
They Have Been Kept in
Ignorance Of Fathers Plight

Guthrie, o. T., Dec. 16.-RsGus r. Con-
neiia. the .Lawtcn banker against whom
three indictments charging him with the
issuing of forged school warrants. were
some months returned, was yesterday
Guire and Attorney Houston are counsel
for the territory and Attorney Meyers Of
Lawton is conducting the defense.
1t will be remembered that Connella
was arrested here and placed sin the
county jail some time last July. His wife
and two children were sent to the home
of his wife's people in Florida and the
children are kept in ignorance of the
fathers disgrace. Connelia says that II
was all he could do 10 keep his wife
from coming to him and remaining as
near as she could She firmly believes
in the innocence of her husband.
Connella took the witness stand at :
o'clock yesterday and was questioned un-
til the adjournment of court. Regard
ing his business and particularly his
connection with schools Connella said:
During the opening of the new couu-
try. / located at Lawton. and while there
opened up and conducted school sup
L
her of schools and during the period of
about two years, I think had built and
furnished under my supervision about
ninety-seven school houses. During this
time / accepted warrants from the board.
A little later member of the board came
TO me and said they had no money 10
pay the teachers and / told him that L
would buy warrants OF them and that
they could then pay the teachers l pur-
chased these warrants at 20 cents on the
dollar. 1 was at that time president or
four banks. and these warrants were de-
livered at the Bank of Indiahoma for
MEL believe that the evidence VIII
show that the money received for the
sale of these warrants from the Guthrie
National bank has been used in my banks
in paying depositors ana carrying on the
banks business.
Connella accounted for his letter TO his
wife. written from the Jail here. in which
he instructed her to place number OF
seals in some place of safe-keeping, by
saying that he was accustomed. after
making these seals. to take them with
him on his trips and distribute them.
When he started to Guthrie he took the
seals out of his grip and laid them aside.
Having been arrested here he wrote his
wife TO take charge of the seals so that
his enemies could not secure them TO
make capital of
Connella claimed to have paid $3.50 for
the first issue of the Warrants and 5000
for the last two issues. The counsel for
the territory cross-questioned closely as
to the witness reasons for keepinC the
dates of the warrants and seals secret
and as to why he accepted the war
rants without examining them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-17
FRENCH CONSULTS GOVERNOR
Trouble Grows Out of the Illegal Fee
Accusation.

Guthrie, o. T., Dec 1s-Territorial Live
Stock Inspector \. c. French, of Okla
homa City. was here yesterday in CONSUL
tation with Governor Ferguson regard
ing the light that is being made on him
by DR.. Beemblossom. former secretary Of
the live stock board. and certin men OF
Oklahoma county. The trouble all grew
out of the charges preferred against
French by the grand jury in the Holzap-
fel case, by which he is accused OF ac-
cepting an Illegal fee.
Governor Ferguson said recently that
the collection of this fee was under the
direction OF the board and that, as the
money was promptly turned over to the
territory, the matter was a mistake Of
the board and that it. and not French,
French was responsible. No charges have
as yet been filed with the governor
against Inspector French.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-17
SEED FOR SPRING CROPS
During Fall and Winter. the Seed
=. Should BE Selected.

saltwater, o. r.. Dec i6-The latest
bulletin for the agricultural experiment
statien says:
During the fall and winter is the time
for the selection of seed for spring crops
When the rush of spring work comes on.
there will be no time for it. IL the
seed corn was not selected in the field
it should be picked out at once from your
own corn or from the best grown locality
under conditions similar to yours Uni-
form, ears with uniform grains so that
they will bed ropped regularly by the
planter should be chosen. and in she'll
ing, the grains on the butts and the tips
should be riscarded because of their ir-'
regularity. Without regularity in the
size and shape of the grains, no form of
dropper will give perfect stand which
is essential to a large yield.
Kaffir corn affords an opportunity for
Improvement by seed selection. 1t, as
well as corn. is best selected in the field
but if this has not been done. uniform
heads with large grains should be se-
Iected and stored in a dry place. Much
of the kafflr corn which IS being grown
in Oklahoma Is badly mixed because of
neglect in the selection of seed
Cottonseed should have been selected
from the early pickings and stored in
thin layers so as to prevent heating. The
oats crop last season was light and seed
oats should be run through tanning
mill for the purpose of removing the light
material Unless this is done, 1t will be
difficult to determine how much good
seed will result in weak plants that will
produce an inferior crop or none at all.
Careful and continued seed selection on
the farms of Oklahoma Will pay many
times for the work. Plants become adapt
ed to the conditions under which they
are grown and while it is desirable to try
new varieties from ether localities, such
new seed should never be used for the
entire acreage of any of the staple crops.
After the new varieties become acclimat
ed. they may be found better than those
commonly grown. II such is the case.
locally grown seed win then be on hand
for the entire crop and there will be no
fnc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-17
NEW LODGE PAPER
Pythian Paper Contains Other Than
Society Matters.

Perry, o. T., Dec 16.-The Knights Of
Pythas Order have splendid new lodge
paper just issued at this place today.
The new paper, while dwelling at length
on lodge matters. also contains for De-
cember fine illustrated articles on Okla
homa and its wonderful development by
Hon. c. NJ. Barnes. Mayor of Guthrie,
former governor of Oklahom Okla
homa,'' by Mrs. T. Il. Ferguson, wife OF
Oklahoma's popular governor; State
hood" for Oklahoma, by Hon. +, H.
Greer, Guthrie and Single Statehood, by
Hon. Thos Doyle, of Perry, who draft
ed the single statehood bill before con-
gress.
These articles are non-partisan. Hon.
\ c. Scott. president of the Agricultural
& Mechanical college at Saltwater, writes
an article on The Home Beautiful. "
r. J. c. White. of Nashville. Tenn. wis
is supreme keeper of records and seals.
has contributed n valuable article. The
supreme vice chancellor. Chas s Shively
has also written an article. The new
journal has the endorsement ofihe grand
lodge Offices OF Oklahoma.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-17
GRAND JURY FINDINGS
Think Perry and Other Points Are
Reinu Disseminated Against.

Guthrie, o. II, Dec. 1s.-The recent find
ings of the grand jury of Noble county
are being printed in full by the Perry Re
publican. Sections l.. Is and II of the
report set forth what the jury has to say
regarding certain Determinations in
freigh. and traffic rates alleged against
the Santa Fe railroad. The sections fol-
low:
Section T. We further find and report
that the city of Perry and Santa F'e points
generally are being grossly Disseminated
against the freight traffic rates by the
Santa Fe railroad company. We cite for
your consideration the fact that in the
commercial world generally there exists
what is known to the trade as joint or
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-17
Munyon's Kitch-H Soap
MAKES BABY
SWEET AS ROSES

through rate from the point where a
commodity is loaded on board the cars to
its destination regardless of the names
and numbers and identity Of corporations
and carriers handling such commodity
and We find that in this respect the Santa
Fe points in our county have been here
tofore and are now at this time being dis
erirninated against in that particular: as
an illustration We cite the fact that for
more than twelve months it has been inn
possible to purchase and have delivered
at the City of Perry McAlester coal We
find that in instances where such coal was
purchased, billed to Perry in this county
and territory the cars have been side
tracked and the delivery refused by the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railway
company; we find that in all instances the
said company have been charging local
rate on such through shipments, thereby
raising prices to a point prohibitive upon
purchase.
Section 13 We further find that a like
rate and a like condition of affairs exist
in reference TO other commodities; that a
similar rate was put in effect in the month
of October, but was temporarily suspend
ed until the first Of January upon lumber
and other building material. We find that
heretofore ninety cent rate per ton has
been made and pat into effect over the
Choctaw railway from the McAlester coal
fields to Hutchinson, Kansas, and during
the same period of time rate ranging
from one dollar and ninety cents to two
dollars and sixty cents per ton were the
best that could be obtained upon the
: Section IA. We further find that in the
shipments of coal there is an average
shortage of from three to five tons on
each and every car with the exception of
Canyon City coal from the time the car
starts until it arrives at it's destination in
Noble county, representing, in our judg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-17
ROUDLE IN
KIOWA COUNTY
Governor Ferguson Has Been
Appealed to for Aid.
MINERS MAKE COMPLAINT
Allege That Entrymen Fill Up
Their Shafts.


Guthrie, O.. T., Dec. 1e.-Goyernor Fer
soson was appealed to today by Citizens;
OF Wiidman. Kiewa county, asking for
protection for their persons and property
from homestead entryfnen whom they as
sert stand guard over. the mineral claims
and prevent the mixers from working.
iney ailege wholesale depreciation in that
county, asserting that mining shafts nave
been hlled up, tools stolen; that the min
ers are denied redress by the courts; that
contests are dismissed at the land Office
and that combination exists against
the miners among the officers in Kiowa
and Comanche counties.
Governor Ferguson has called for a re-
port of the trouble. the Kiowa county,
Sheriff.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-17
BIG NOSES DAUGHTER
She Died and the Indians Wanted Help
in the eusiai.

Guthrie. o. r. Dec. 1s--Word comes
from bethany. Blaine county. of q rather
unusual visit paid 10 the family OF Mr..
a. Y. Knoll on last Saturday afternoon.
Just about dusk oroad Of Indians. head
ed by Big Nose. approached NJ. Knoll :
place and Informed those there that the
daughter of Big Nose was dead and ask
ed for help TO bury her. Mr.. Knoll and
Leonard Forney went with the Indians
ard assisted in diging the grave. for
which they seemed very grateful.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-17
TO VOTE BONDS
Attorney General Roberts Has Filed
an Opinion.

Guthrie. O. r. Dec 1s---Attorney Cen
eral Roberts has just issued al opinion
to Attorney Victor Payne. Of Elaine COM
~. relative to the law governing special
elections to vote bonds for constructing
hich schools
When The question was being discussed
q few weeks ago Payne contended against
The opinion OF the county attorney and
Others. that 4 special election could he
called for shatp urpose. The opinioa o,
the attorney general sustains Payne
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-17
LATE news sy WIPE

Hsleas1Te. fsee = Ylss foasxAs - ~.
ffs-sforT hrsek ssistasnx of Can. Era. :
uaubrssls fsefofy. se-gI sFass Fs~s.ss
<;rset. esnetd ioN. - gsaa.s9s - ~. e;...
Bsos sz.s-s - ire y. u. r1t.ss~k s.sr-
rssxe kzs Bsra>zs eorpsry. ass ~ -.
- - tasiajrE
ehseaxo. Isse- x-Tsse fosee * sise essi
~srs = bTex*s - fhs zorshxesx = s.n-
ef2i Fss@ n srzsssrst@rs sss sssofsas ss.-
dsT, with 3 ferscs.s - = aexyxss aAe...
- - sazziz5eza ,ss&xas.
TFefoTs4. 4 e. Ds- k-.TEs essss sser-
issi h<fess SssteA c4psesn ca-s~r J g.
kss- essrnsa@zster - ssis "a sszsx,s "a.
Tisxz. SID sssss@fiax lssssserar.t ass..ss
= ssr1ss, sss ~ srs.7 s,zr - ssszn.sssx
~ sAe snssssr. ~fis l-e esnss4ss Il -.
lE.slnsst ssrr1<vax
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-17
BANK PERMISSION GIVEN
VIII Be $50 Banks included In the
Statement

Guthrie. o. r. Dec. ie-Thc territorial
banking commissioner today Issued ar
tho7ity 20 begin business 20 the CONNER
oial bank OK Gesry with $1,000 capital
stock.
r. W Pentieost. assistant banking CON-
rnsssiereI-. sts;es there VII be tao hsn-
ared and affy Territorial banks incsueed
-e.or-t1s- f-zv.el
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-17
ESTATE IS VALUABLE
First Prize in the Drawing Made the
Owners Rich.

Lswton. o. T.. Dec is.-The petition for
probate of the will Of Mrs. A. NJ Powers
deceased. was heard today Letters tes-
tamentsry were issued to Oliver Powers.
husband OF the deceased. upon hrs exc
cutting q bond Of s4s 90
The estate. valued at y.5.ee is one of
the largest in oklahoma. Mrs Powers
was the wife OF J. z Woods. dece2 seI
who drew claim No / in the big land
lottery. whose claim Joined the original
townsite OF Lavton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-17
A. G. JONES FALLS DEAD
Deceased Went From Kansas to Okla
homa at Opening.

Guthrie, o. r., Dec. 16.-A- G. Jones,
one of the Oldest citizens of Guthrie, fell
dead at his home on North Broad street.
Mr. Jones has, for some time, been SUI
ferer from heart disease, from which he
died
The deceased came TO Oklahoma from
Kansas in 1889, as the first assistant
United States marshal, unGer his brother,
W. c. Jones, who was appointed for
Kansas. Oklahoma and Indian territory.
Of late years Mr.. Jones has been en-
gagged in the real estate business here.
He was born at Broadhead, Wis, in
I8i5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-17

attack any organ OF the body; throat.
bronchial tubes. lungs. stomach. Md
neys and especially the pelvic orrans
Many a woman has made this 'scoyery
after a long siege OF useless treatment.
She has made the discovery that her dis-
ease Is catarrh. and that Pcruns ein BE-
relied upon 10 cure cataTrh wherever
located
Mrs. Judge AicAiiisscr writes from
1911 West Twenty-thlrd street, Minne-
apoiis. MINI. as follows;
u suffered fer years with pain In
the small of rny hack and right side. IL
interfered often with my domestic and
social duties aud l never SUPPOSED that
! would be cared as the doctors me,ii-
cine dds not seem To help me sHy.
81 took PerUHa faithfully for seven
weeks and am happy indeed 20 be able
to say that / am entirely cured. Perfect
health once more Is the best thing I
could wish for. and thanks To Pcrnns I
enjoy tnat now. Minnie r. McAlllsssr.
il you do not receive prompt and sat-
isfaetory results from the use OF PeruBs.
write at once 90 Dr. Hartman. giyiag =
fun statement OF your case. and ne VIII
be pleased TO give you his valua6le ad-
vice gratis
Address Or Hartman. President -
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. ~.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-17
NOBLE COUNTY PROLIFIC
Thomas Doyle and William BowIes
Will Fiuht for Home DELEGATION.

Guthrie o. r.. Dec. 16.-Although the
convention is yet some months off, the
county of Noble already furnishes a num-
ber of candidates for congressional hon
ors. Perry has scheduled a hot fight
between Thos. Doyle and William Bowles,
speaker OF the last legislature.
1t is alleged that Bowles has recently
purchased a block of stock in the Daily
Republican, of Perry, in order TO keep
his light from burning itself out under
a bushel. Old-timers. however. think that
Doyle is too old racer to be thus easily
beaten
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-17
Female Trouble
Not Recognized
AS Catarrh.

branes Any mucous membranes is sub
ject TO catarrh.
Catarrh of one organ IS exactly the
same as catarrh Of any other organ.
What will cure catarrh of the head Will
also cure catarrh Of the pelvic organs.
Peruna cures these cases simply because
il cures the catarrh
Most OF the women afflicted with pei
vic diseases have no idea that their
trouble is due to catarrh. The majority
Of the people think that catarrh is a dis
ease confined to the head alone.
This is not true. Catarrh IS liable 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-17
sh.rin erinas eaek -ls Msn.

Guthrie o. T. Dec 7sy-sh<rIr oEssen
of Oklahoma city returned y@sterdzz
fnofIlfng from Sew cTieaus hsxsrf 81
charge 0soar y Nils ~hen se se1Grss
on ra-qrisitson ~ The eizsrxe of ~rzs-zxss-
m~a- 2ad forgery. alleged 70 hsve b~sr
committed ~ oxlsho-sa City. Mlls is
ruzksrg 10 ai:szp: "a fgft tlss reqssss5-
tson rs1e-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-17
caotain J. c. Herr Departs.

Guthrie. o. r.. Dec 1s.-Captain J. c.
Herr of Chandler. ordnance officer Of the
Firrt Regiment, Oklahcma National
Guard passed through the city today on
his way To California. where he gees
for his beaBh Captain Herr II suffer
Ing from malaria. contracted willie IN the
United states army IN the Philippines
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-17
Territorial Charters Granted.

Guthrie. o. T.. Dec. 16.-The following
territorial charters were issued today:
The Oklahoma Development company of
Granite and Chicago. H., with 81 l.Ooa,e0o
capital stock. The incorporators are Wal
ter C. Hughes. c. V. Price, Robert Good
and NJ p. Parker of Chicago; F. c. still
son. p. J. Stacy and c. H. Meyers of
Granite.
The Evangelical Lutherische Frieden-
skirehe of Carrier in Garfield county with
the following incorporators: Gertrude
Theilon and Otto Klinger of Carrier; Carr
TesSe of I.ahoma
The Springdale Cemetery association Of
Lyle. in Grant county. with s7sS capital
stock The incorporators are John Nc
Donald Of Bluff City; F. r. Privett of
Clyde: David Pontius. I. A. Williamson
and w. W. Wiseheart of Lyle.
Netarial commissions were issued today
to George W. Rose of Elmer in Greer
county. and Francis 5. Blair of Garner.
in Pottawatemie county.
The Black Bear Mining and Milling
company of Lawton with a $i.ooo.Oeo c.lpi-
tai stock The incorporates are J. w
Craig. \. Is. Grimes. ". s. Colburn. Jos
l.. Dunn and \. Miller.
The Peoples Gas. Light and Fuel COM
rany OF Oklahoma City with SSoo.goo capi-
tai stock The incorporators are Philip
Zorn. Joseph f. Dewolfe A Alexander.
A. Boyd and William n. Schaeemsn Of
Michigan city. Ind: John ThrsadgiH ard
James \. Wilson Of Oklahoma City.
The Enid Gas. Light. Heat ard Power
company of Enid with S5a.@a capital
stock. Thei ncorporators are Lawrence
A. Martin, r. A. Martin and A \ Hum
phrey of Guthrie.
The Bank Of conancise county. of Fax
on. with s5.0oa capital sock. The inc0r-
porators are Waiter II. Allies ard Clar-
ence NJ Wilson Of Walter; Clarence c
Allen Of Faxon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-17
Central Norma! a, Edmors.

I Guthrie. Q. r. Dec 5s-The normal
school az Edmond viii hereafter ~ known
as the Central Normal The change n
namew &C made AT the suggestion ei
President E-mholtz. 20 distinguish this
school from the Northwestern .-ornzl. at
Aisa. ard the Southwestern Nosnal. Al
Weatherfora
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-17
SAWMiLLs HAVE SHUT DOWN
Activity Of Indian Police viii Cause
aw Suite

Oklahoma City. Dec. 1e.-The activity of
Indian police in enforcing collection or
tribal tax in the Cboctaw nation has
caused a number Of saw mills % close
down. A large amount of property on
which owners have refused TO pay royalty
has been taken and the matter will be
taken into the courts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-17

Guthrie. o. r, Dec. Is.-The National
Coed Roads association has namei its
legislative committees Tor tne Far.ous
states and territories. The followiag
we're nsussd Tor Oksshoms: John Fis.Ss
s,inwatsr: J. = Titus. s.rescens city
sidney Clarke, Csklaho-ia city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-17
Ask YOUR Druggist for free Peruna Almanac for 1904

Superintendent Baxter and decided on
the examination questions for the appii-
cants TO teach In the territorial norn1als.
An examination for these places viii be
held at Oklahoma City on the 2sth Of De-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-17
Eirst lnd.an AIlc.n.nt

Guth-ies o T. Dec ls-Tne srst n
dian allotment ever hie& n Day csBnsy
was that of Mrs z n Doyle ~hose frsi
husband was an Indian Of one o. the Ssx
York ;xtes- The fling was zaade Tor AIRS.
Doyis's raincr daughter. SeGsle pasxetf.
a haIf Eudt7n