davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
HaydeI a Co.

The HaydelI Realty Company reports the
following sales:
Nos. 55S5 to 559l Cabanne avenue; from
Thaddeus Linck to George and Carrie
Brucker. four modern. rough-rock fats; COX
200. and renting for $3.50 a year. for ST.
5N.
brick dwelling with lot 25xl25: from John
T. Kiileren. Jr., to Thomas ]. Hanlon for
$1.aS. .
No. 1857 Temple place. northwest corner Of
Minerva. a modern eleven-room brick dwell
ing. arranged for one or two families. with
lot 4sxlJ0: from a client to d. D. Ship
ley. for $500.
No. $40 ST. Ferdinand avenue. fve-room
frame cottage. with lot skis: from Frank
Judge to David Carter. for $-m cash.
No. 3231 Washington avenue, northeast
corner of Leonard. ten-room stona-front. %
x1so: from Mary A. O'Neil to Mary E
Bott. for 5000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
Charlea F. VoRel.

Charles F. Vogel reports the following
sales:
No. 2sis Virginia avenue. between Sidney
street and Magnolia avenue. a two.story
brick dwelling arranged as two mats OF -FOUR
and five rooms and bathroom TO each. 1ur-
mace. laundry and cellar. lot 2ox12I feet. Tor
HOO, from Jacob Retter TO Anton Schuler,
Who purchased for a home.
No. 1927 Missouri avenue. between utah
ard Cherokee streets. a two-story brick
dwelling containing eight rooms and fin
ished basement, lot 2sxllI feet. FOR 1850.
from Edward n. Fisher to Matthias and
Julia Schaefer. who purchased for a home.
No. Az Nebraska avenue. b@tween 1taska
and Delor streets, "a one-story brick cot
tage, with three rooms and cellar. lot 25x124
feet, for 1885, from Henry F. Roseman to
Kosmas Hannauer. who purchased for a
home.
Lot 75xIO feet on the southeast corner OF
Flora and Sutton avenues. Maplewood;
from Marietta Real Estate Company to r.
William Gebhardt. for S,3S7.5o. Mr.. Geb-
hardt will at once improve same with a
handsome modern residence.
Charles F. Nogel also reports the sale of
eleven acres at Windsor Springs. No. on
the Frisco Railroad. being the northeast
corner of Big Bend and Geyer roads. Inn
proyements consist Of a two-story. eleven
room frame residence. laundry and cellar;
barns and outhouses: stocked fish pond;
fruit and shade trees. for 500: from Doc
tor James A. Dickson to Mrs. An1a T..
Hiett. who purchased for a home. Robert
NJ. Noonan represented the purchaser In
this transaction.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
RutledKe 4 KiIpatrick.

The Rutledge & fitzpatrick Realty Com
panv reports having sold house No. 800
Armstrong avenue. lot 27xsS. to ]. B. Erben
for $500 cash. The owner was repre-
Also report having sold for Margaret E.
Carlin houses Nos. 1914 and 1916 kennerly
avenue for s1.sSO. August Stoltze being the
purchaser.
Sold for the Kansas City Land Company
No. 1893 Carr street. with lot 35xlS for
1900 cash. TO Anna Loler Ashley. the pur-
Ca.c.
Also for the same company No. 1875 Madi-
son street. with lot ~ feet 10 inches by 10
for $3.50 cash.
No. 1919 O'Fallon street. with lot 25xS4 to
John and Kate Olszewski for $3.50 cash.
Biszantz No. 4Gs2-a+36 Olive street. with lot
J,Ni52. TO Mrs. Mary s. Mattox. The pur-
chaser was represented by the Greer
Anderson Realty Company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
TWENTY PASSENGERS INJURED.
Trolley Beyond Control Dashes In
to Another Car.

San Francisco. May 30.-Shortly before
noon to-day an electric car on the Fillmore
street branch of the lines OF the United
Railroads got beyond control while descend
ing the steep grade between James and
Haight streets.
At the crossing 1t ran into a Haight street
cable car. filled with Passengers. Twenty
persons were hurt. but the-e were no IA
talities.
The only one seriously hurt was Mrs. D.
Hughes. who sustained internal injuries
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
WILL CELEBRATE PEN1EcosT.
Special Music Prepared at Old
Cathedral.

The feast Of Pentecost will be celebrated
to-day in all Catholic churches. At the
Old Cathedral on Walnut street. near Third
street. special music has been prepared by
Professor D. S. DeLisle. the orGanist and
choirmaster.
Solemn high mass will be celebrated at
1890 a. m. The Reverend Eugene Coyle
will be celebrant: the Reverend Michael
McFaul. deacon. and the Reverend NJ j.
Taylor. sub-deacon. The choir will be COM
posed of twenty-five voices.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
TRUE COLLEGE is THE HEART.
Students Are Advised to Solve
Problems With Sympathy.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Carbonate. ILL.,. May 31.-The %thirty-ffth
annual commencement week OF Ewing Col
lege opened to-day. Many of the alumni
and former students of the school are in
attendance.
Special music was a feature of to-day's
session. The Reverend Doctor N. L. Rugg
Of Champaign delivered the baccalaureate
address.
His subject was Heart Culture" He
said: "A perfect education must cultivate
the spiritual life. Character is the fruit of
education. Sympathy Is the great bond.
Problems of life will never be solved in the
laboratory of science. but in the college OF
the heart"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
F.. H. q c. b. Gerhart Co.

The F. H. & C. R. Gerhart Real Estate
Company reports the sale of choice West
End vacant anc downtown business prop
Sold for the account Of August Heman
the ..wedge"-shaped lot, the intersection Of
Washington boulevard and olive street.
avenue. 100 feet S inches on Olive street and
1s feet s inches at its point. located in city
block 1874. The property is located a short
distance east of Euclid avenue. and is espe-
cially adapted for business or fat apart
ment purposes. H. C. Tuily was the pur-
chaser and paid 1900 for the lot.
Also sold for account OF Sampel Levy OF
Butler. Mo. the lot fronting IS feet on the
north line OF Paramount avenue. by $50 feet
deep. commencing So feet west of Kings
fischer Apchisec,urai i" and Building Com
pany. which company will improve the lot
at once with a handsome fiat apartment
building.
Also sold for the account of the C. D.
Wainwright Investment Company the
ground located at the southeast corner of
Handkerchief and Olive. fronting 100 feet on
vandeventer avenue. for 1850 cash to the
Barada Real Estate Company. This prop
erty was leased ten years ago. with the
the property with q business block Of stores
n fats and bought the fee title before ex-
p~iration OF the privilege.
estate the lot located at the northwest cor
ner of Twelfth and Shenandoah. fronting
81 feet 8 inches on Shenandoah by 14o feet
on Twelfth. Improved with eight and eleven
room dwellings. for SIG 0. to q client.
Also sold a valuable piece of Olive street
property. east of Eighteenth street. for S5.-
600 cash, particulars Of which sale will be
reported as soon as final papers are passed.
This company also reports a splendid de-
mand for West End homes and has In nego-
tiation the sale of several valuable homes.
Also reports a great many inquiries for the
new Eugenia apartment house being erect
ed under its supervision at Berlin n
Ehpclf6 avenues
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31

c.. R. H. Davis. president of the Royal
Investment Company. reports the sale OF
lis. a ten-room brick house. for $500. from
the Royal Investment Company to Miss
Bessie C. Gum, who purchased for invest
ment, the house being leased for $50 a
month.
He also reports the sale Of the northeast
corner of Westminster place n Walton
avenue, lot Ssxl50. from julius c.. Seaman
to the Royal Investment Company, who
purchased for investment; price $3.50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31

Alfred G. Boettser reports sales as fol-
lows:
No. 1919 Withheld avenue. a two-story
brick dwelling. containing seven rooms. wa
ter. sewer and gas. street made, lot 2oxl21
feet 6 inches. Sold to William Cross and
wife for s.. 800. Bought for a home.
No. 1903 Minnesota avenue. a two-story
brick dwelling. containing six rooms. ar
ranged for two families: water. sewer and
gas; lot skis feet. owned by John Ludwig.
Sold to Bertha Sebold for $3.50.
No. 1903 Old Manchester road. a two-story
brick dwelling. containing six rooms and
basement: water, sewer and gas: stree:
made; lot 5Oxl25. owned by John NJ. Dan.
Sold to Charles f. Schlueter and wife for w.
900, who purchased for a home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31

decided to get back in harness. and has
opened an office at No. l01l Chestnut street.
Though Mr.. Moffett has been in the realty
business in St. Louis for thirty years and
had thought of retiring. because he is we'll
able to do so. his energy prevents him from
remaining idle. Among Real Estate Elk
change members lie is known as the young
est Of the old dealers. and his advice Is
sought in many important transactions. He
will continue to buy and sell property. rent
houses and loan money
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
New Realty Firm.

Joseph S. RothweIl & Son. No. 312 VAIN
wright building and No. z5 C%ollinsviile
avenue. East st. Louis. have organized a
new company.
Joseph s. Rathwell. the senior member,
with large experience. is well known here
as a successful real estate dealer. His son.
Arthur. Is q well-educated young business
man. They give personal and immediate
attention to all business matters. Joseph
s. Rothwell has established a high char.
acter for industry and promptnesS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
$500 Per SHARE

(pa- vslre So. full paid and nonassessable,.
indicate that the entire allotment will be taken
by or before the expiration of the term set
viz. Wednesday. June 10th. No more stock
will be sold at this price in any event. a, the
volume Of business in hand and a, the assured
profits thereon already made the stock tntrin.
sicsily worth more than the present price.
In order TO insure the success Of any COM
pany. the fact must always be recognized that
the interests Of the Management and the share
holders are identical: the failure Of many COM
panfes that should have been successful is direct
" traeeable to the lack Of this recognition. The
manaeement Of the Doyle Air Burner Company
does appreciate this fact. and desires tina, every
investor In It's stock should also appreciate II,
and for this reason. as a matter Of mutual pro-
lection to the interests Of all. the stock 4, sold
only on the following condition:
L TREASURY STOCK 1. depo.fte6.
In the hands of THE CHICAGO TITLE
AND TRUST COMPANY of Chicago, III.
Capital $J.OOOyOOO), ms Trustee until
Jan. LIST. 1905; while ALL STOCK OUT.
SIDE OF THE TREASURY Ii deposited
in the hands of said Trustee until
Jan. LIST. 1905. Dividends declared in
the interim will be paid ON the cer-
tifcate of deposit issued by the Trus-
tee; but the stock itself will Tot be
allowed On the market until the Ell.
PIRATION OF THE RESPECTIVE
TERMS NAMED.
This arrangement. permits the company 70 let
for large returns: IL is absolutely necessary to
full value of their Investment and
prevents any detrimental manipula-
tfOn OF the stock by those whose interest II
only that OF speculation
We recommend the stock o. this company a. .
thoroughly sound investment with every reason
for large returns: it Is absolutely necessary. to-
curtsIi the truth In estimating the prospective
profits OF this enterprise: but we solicit the most
searching investigation Of it, merits: then ask
the investor to act solely on his own Judgment.
Prospectus. full details OF tests and catalogue
OF the conpany's goods. free on application by
mail or In person
Make all checks. drafts. etc. for stock payable
TO the fiscal agents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
Teacher. Mt Milan. Mo.

JIG SPEAIAA
Milan. Mo-, May 1.-THE Milan School
Board has elected the following teachers:
J. E, McCutcheon. e NJ. Wilson, Blanche
Iounker. Ethel Rogers. Alberta TripIett.
blanche Davis. Lizzie Emberton, Mae BOYD.
Nell G. Layne and George H. Lee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
Real Estate Exchange Notes.

Transfers for the month IN to and n
Gliding the 9th inst, numbered sS and az
gregated S., a9. 195.
There were 6sl deeds of trust recorded
during the same period, amounting to Vs.
SIC. S57.
On last Friday Trustee Daniel G. Dunck-
er sold to ]. Brooks johnson skill feet on
the east side of Goode. between Lucky and
trust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31

lin avenue. 100 feet west of Euclid avenue;
from Edward V. Papin to AlonLo c.
Church. for $500. Mr.. CHURCH acquiring
this splendid location to build . nome:
frame residence. No. 5s45 Gates avenue: to-
gether with 60xlS7 feet Of ground; from
Emma Harris. represented by FRANK g.
Parker. to Leontine Jaminet for &.l0.
Miss Jaminet intends to occupy the house
as her future home.
Also 15Dx15O feet of ground on the south
side Of Duncan avenue west OF Taylor ave-
nue.: from William H. Roche to James Il.
Hamilton, fer $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
schwenker Realty Co.

The Schwenker Realty Company reports
the following sales:
The feed store. lot 3sxl2l; two-story brlcK'
from T. n. Stenker to F. w. Meier: to be
Improved with two stores. He expects to
occupy one Of them for his plumbing ousi-
nesS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31

Love & Sons report sales as below:
No. 1903 Blackstone avenue. consisting of
eight rooms, brlck-rock front in Asher, FUR
mace and all modern improvements; lot COX
15 feet: sold for $3.50, from H. II. Lau-
laticn.
Also sold LOT 81 feet front at Maplewood.
from T. A. Donaldson to Louisiana jack
son for N.1O cash. Bought for improve
ment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31

n. s. Wood reports the sale of residence
No. 5172 Raymond avenue. an elegant ten
room stone-front residence. On lot 5oxl3s,
from Chapline Realty and Construction
Company to George Sauerbrunn. who Will
occupy II as a home. Price SO. 800 cash.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31

Frank J. Dousherty reports the sale of
No. SiI Laclede avenue: from William
Trap 10 r. J. Fearus of New York. for
$50. This is a three-story house of
eleven rooms. with a S3-foot lot. and rents
for $40 a year. Mr.. Fearns bought for
an investment
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
VI. b. O'Reilly r. ~ e..

NJ. B. OReilly Realty and Investment
Company report the following sales:
Nos. LIB. lbs and LIT Division avenue. lot
s5xl0e. improved with three stx-room frame
houses: from NJ. B. OReiily to Moses
hhodes TOT $3.50. Mr.. Rhodes bought for
No. 1oI7 Gaty avenue. lot 2sxlco. being a
sx-room frame house: from n. B. O'Reilly
bought this also for investment.
No. 1910 Morgan street. lot l6x1A: from
Abraham Abrahams to n. Marandon. for
$40. Fisher & Co. represented Mr.. Abra-
Also lot 2sx113 on the north line OF Kan.
sas avenue for Ss5: from NJ. B. O'Reflly ct
with a house at once
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
Leslie A.. Moaett Ret.r..,

After less than 4 month Of Inactivity,
tcxeSt IN the frm Of NofIett 4 Frnncigcus.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31

Albert T. Terry & Co. report the following
deals closed with active Inquiry for high
improved:
Lot soxi7o feet on the north side Of Ber.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
CHAs. A. TOWNE & CO.,
l52 Lake St.. Marine Bldg. Chicago. /.
63-65 Wall st., New York.
NOTICE.

Butler. Mo-. Nay 9, isoa.
Toynahip Railroad bonda each n.op. BEARING .fo.f
Bates County for and in behalf Of said tovnshir,
dtted on the first day q June, 1857. payable -
the inst day Of June. 1917. at the State Savings
Association. In st. Louis. No.. and rsdsema6lo
at the option Of Bates County at any time aftef
You are hereby notided that the above g.
scribed bonds are declared due and payable At
day Of June. 1904: as follows: Bonds numbsred
!. 2. J. 4 5.s /. 8. .. 10. u. and Il vfn Be p0id,
out q moneys raised by taxation in said town
ship for this purpose, and all above described snd
numbered that are not 30 presented for paTmGf
IN accordance with call shall cease 70 draw u
tercst from said date W. 7.
County Treasurer Bates County. NisSeSsA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
Alfred G. Boettger.

Joseph s. Rothwell.
Joseph 8. Rothwell reported fourteen
sales, a~ggregating SIS. 700. since April 10.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31

Fisher & Co.'S sales for the last week
were seven In number and aggregate S!H9.
$50. elegantly adorned with trees. flowers
and shrubbery. a beautiful. modern. twelve
room dwelling. a large front and side porch:
first floor. reception hall isxS. and kitchen
woods. A feature connected with this house
is the very fine and select polished hard
woods used In Its finish. Second floor. Ave
finished in marble; innumberable closets;
also cedar and linen closets; all Of the sec
ond floor finished In hard woods. Third floor.
throughout the house Of special design.
sold = warren F: MeElroy; of the Hamil-
ton-Brown Shoe Company for 10000. who
will occupy it as his future residence.
As part OF the purchase price Of the
above residence. Mr.. Hull accepts a lot on
of Union avenue. on a basis Of $500. A. l..
his transaction.
street, lot e0114o. three-story. fourteen-
room, stone-front, brick house. reception
hall. parlor. library. dining room, pantry.
Granitoid cellar. furnace, laundry. etc.
Property of Mr.. Joseph Dickson. sold to
{ YaTss' HI H., c fop sssoS g. t MT. S cs@pseli ss vii
occupy 1t as his future residence.
Also sold vacant lot on the north. side OF
Laclede avenue, between Grand ana Spllns
avenues. property Of the j. X. Cummings
Realty and Investment Company: lot Sox2ls;
sold for So a front foot, or $3.50.
Fisher & Co. also sold house and lot No.
4722 Ashland avenue. lot 50x16a. two-story.
eight-room. modern brick house. property'of
Andrew Summers: sold to a client OF Mich
olls-Rftter Realty and Financial Company,
for 800.
Also a vacant lot situated on the north
line Of Daggett avenue. east of Edward
street, lot 14oxl7s. property of s. J. Fisher:
sold to Fred H. Keuthan. for so a front
foot. or $500. Mr.. Ketuhan will immedt-
ateiy erect three houses on this lot. .
Also a vacant lot on the north side OF
Robert street, west Of Grand avenue. lot
SO0xI62; property of s. J. Fisher: sold to
Harry Gamache for SO a front foot. or
1900.
Fisher & Co. also sold a fine dwelling on
LIudell boulevard, containing fourteen
rooms. The parties names and particulars
of the transaction are withheld at the re-
quest Of both buyer and seller.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-14

five years. The half breeds who can
satisfy the department that they are
capable of handling their money win
receive the same upon proving that
they can handle it properly.
The delegation was instructed to
place on the rolls all children born
Of Indian mother and white father
who have married since 1897 and to
knock of of the rolls all Indians of
other tribes who are holding allot.
ments elsewhere and claiming and en-
joying rights here The oil gas and
mineral on the reservation will be the
property of the alIottee and will not
fall to the osages as a tribe. They
were also instructed to prosecute all
claims against the government for
moneys due them for sales of land
and to lease the pastures for another
year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-14
FOR THE osAoE TREATY.
Eight Delegates WIN Go to Washing
ton in January.

Pawhuoka. Okla, Dec I4.--At a
meeting Of the osages today an agree,
ment was reached by those present TO
send eight delegates. the governor and
the national Interpreter Washlng.
ton 20 treat with the government for
allotment and a division of the lands
and money belonging TO he tribe.
Those composing the delegation are
Governor Bic Heart. Peter Big Heart.
Samuel Mathews, Nekahwahsheun
kah. Nekahkopahne, Black Dog and
National Interpreter Frank Corn
Droppor There are only two half.
breeds in the delegation. the rest be.
ing full bloods.
The delegation Is empowered TO
transact all business pertaining to the
Affairs Of the osages that might arise
during the framing Of the treaty. They
win leave for Washington between
January 10 and January so. carrying
with them set Of resolutions that
WIN be presented 90 congress, asking
Tor division Of their lands and mon
ey on basis as follows; That each
and every Usage shall have 100 acres
OF first class cultiyahle land. The re.
mainder Of the land after this divi-
sion is made shall be equally divided
between the mcmhers ~ the f~'he
The money now in the treasury shah
be equally divided among the mem
bers and set apart for them.
Those Of Tho full bloods whom the
delegation might think Incapable OF
wisely handling their money viii have
their share set apart for them an win
enjoy only the interest amounting to
5000 a year. This viii remain set
apart for them for term OF twenty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-14

Adjutant General Burllngame is in
receipt Of a communication from like
officials in Texas and South Carolina
requesting him to write to Congress
man Dick, chairman Of the committee
on military affairs regarding any fur
tner legislation needed by the Olflaho-
ma militia. Like communications are
being sent to the adjutant generals in
other states and territories. An i'm
portant move IS to place the state
miliias undor The governments charge
instead Of the states.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-14
FIoht VIII ss bitter

Those who viii persist in CLOSING
their ears against the continual recom
mendation Of Or. Kings New Disoov
cry for Consumption. viii have a LONG
and bitter fight with their troubles. II
not ended earlier by fatal termination
Read what T. r. Beall Of Beall. Miss.
has 10 say: Last fall my wife had
every symptom Of consumption. She
took Or. Kings New Discovery after
ever, thing else had failed. Improve.
ment came AZ once and fo1r bottles
enmely cured her" Guaranteed by r
q. Lille & Co. druggists. Price soc
and sl.oO Trial bottles free.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-14
CITY MARSHAL ousrep.


"I7'N1F'1 = I'eIIIT I9NNWNtf
coalgate, I. T., Dec. 14-After an
INVESTIGATION lasting for three nights,
James II. Thompson. city marshal of
this city was summarily dismissed
from oGice by an unanimous vote Of
all The members of the city council.
The charges which were filed against
him by the city attorney were for NAL
feasance in office, in collecting occu-
patton and other taxes and failing to
nay il into the city treasurer, intoxi.
cation IN office, ard other charges.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-14
NEW posTMAsrERs.
And New Rural Routes Established In
the Territory.

I Bureau OF The Leader.
1l13 G. St N w.
Washington, D. c., Dec 1.-THE sol.
lowing fourth class postmasters have
been appointed in Oklahoma:
Mary ]. Rohrer at Flat. Woodward
county. vico sebird Rose. resigned.
Susie q. Boyles at sprout caddo
county, vice John Y. Lynch, resigned.
George L. RAIDER al Marvin, Potto-
watomie county, vice Thomas L. Ra.
der. resigned.
The Merchants National bank Of
Houston has been designated as
reserve agent Of the Capitol National
bank Of Guthrie
Rural free delivery routes have
been established in Oklahoma as fol-
lows;
AT Iiennessey Kinghsher county.
Traditional service; routes and n.
Length of routes SO miles Area Gov
cred 25 square miles Population
served, sos Number of houses on
routes, 207.
At Pond Creek, Grant county. (Ad.
ditional service. routes 3, and A.
Length Of ruotes 36 miles. Area COW
cred. i5 square miles. Population
served. $50, Number Of houses on
routes, 300
The following rural free delivery
carriers have been appointed in okla
homa:
John A. Scott beginning at Alva.
Route No. T. with James Langley as
substitute
Theodore b. Powers. beginning at
Alya, route no. 2, with Miles McLain
as suhstlute.