davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-05-26
County Court Proceedings.
MAY TERM, 1904.

Continued from last week.)
| Mary coleman allowed So for care oi
her father.
| J. F. Critics allowed $40 for Immediate
relief.
Joseph Ledbetter allowed 1886 for
saving wood for courthouse.
John w. Sample allowed $3.50, money
expended for Office supplies.
, STANDARD Printing Co., allowed $50 81
for stationary furnished County clerks
office and SIS for stationary furnished
! Probate Judges office.
Road commissioners report on road
petitioned for by L. w. Andrews, ct. al,
approved.
| Settlement of c. NJ. Johnson, superin-
tendent Of county farm, approved.
Abstract of fees Of J. y. Taylor, county
clerk, approved.
Fines imposed by Circuit Court order
ed collected and turned into the county
treasury by August term Of this court,
to pay up interest which is in arrears for
a period of two years.
! u
costs.
A. C. King allowed $80.40 term costs,
5000 fees and Si5O3 for boarding
prisoners.
! Sam J. McMinn allowed 81 for making
| cost bill in case of James Jenkins.
| L. B. James allowed $36 so for services
as Judge and StS for services as member
OF board of equalization.
! J. P. Limbaugh allowed S36.20 for
! services as Judge and $1S for services as
member Of board OF equalization.
| 7. W. Cooper allowed S36 for services
as Judge and StS for services as member
Of board of equalization.
School fund bond of James A. Borders
for loan Of 500 approved.
| Elizabeth Gregory allowed S12 for
care OF son.
| Now comes Collector W. E. Dicl1ey,
and asks the court to relieve him from
making rounds to collect taxes, as it is a
great risk, and upon consideration, court
| relieves hIn from said round, Judge
James protesting.
| J. y. Taylor allowed 5232. so salary and
1923 for Office expenses.
| Following cost bills allowed:
State Us. Elmer Cruthers, S49.40.
! State VS.. Burns Watkins, $1,000.
! State VS.. Roy Geary, S26.76.
! Sam j. McMinn allowed S27.24, salary
and money expended for Office supplies.
| Abstract Of fees collected by sam j.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-05-26
Volume ky, Number I.

WITH this issue The Press starts
on its twenty-fourth year, and while
we have always allowed its readers
to pass on its merits, it would hardly
be out of place to say here that it Is
read by more people than ever be-
fore and that its prospects for the
future are all that we could reason
ably expect. We promise our
patrons, who have given it their
liberal support, and which mas
enabled us to make the paper what
it is, that we shall continue to nsc
our best endeavors to make such
improvements on the paper from
time to time as may be possible,
We wish to thank our friends tOr
their support and encouragement in
the past, and shall endeavor to merit
a continuance ofthcir friendship and
patronage in the future.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-05-26
SeGGRxHscfN%vi'IGe-

Health is generally good in our
community.
Farmers are done planting and
some are pIo|'ing in tjaeir corn.
DIR. r. >. Blaylociz and his best
Girl are visiting his brother a. Sil-
yer Lake.
Abe Seabau@h ana his family
moved back 10 his farm near town
last week, after the factory burned.
l. p. Sample and family visited
at the home OF his sister, Mrs. D. r.
Seabaugh, ut this place last Sunday.
Willie Smith Of near Oak Ridge
visited his brother, ". s. Smith, in
our berg last Sunday. Willie APP
pears to be IN rather poor health.
". r @eabaugh says he is now
doing = good business.
W. s. Smith and others went ;f-
ter the fnny tribe last Saturday and
brought back d string Of nice ones.
G. R.Eonrad is running Seabau9il
Hahs & Cos. saw now. They are
saving for F. NJ. SeabaRgh,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-05-26
Primary Election Returns.

The primary election i'll this coun-
ty last Saturday passed quietly so
far as we have learned. Farmers
were busy and only bout haIf Of
the democratic vote was polled.
The following is the vote cast for
each candidate:
Governor: Joseph w. Folk, 7i0
Lieutenant Governor: T. L Tuby, 12i,
State Auditor: Albert O. Allen, !21 ;
Marmaduke 8.
Secretary OF State: Sam B. Cook iC0;
L. II. MUsgrave 26G.
State Treasurer: Geo. C. Orchard 'l0;
James Cowgirl is.
Acknowledgement: Elliott w. Major
72G.
Railroad and Warehouse Comm'r: II
r. Ogles5y $40; w. c. Bronangh III.
Judge Supreme Court: =. NJ. Wood,
son 721.
Judge St. Louis Court of Appeals;
Charles E. Peers 553; Vale Rey0urn lO9
Representative in Congress: Madison
r. Smith 1888; Edward Robb 3i4.
State Senator Twenty first District
T. r. r. Ely 7Z3.
Judge Circuit Court 9th Circuit
Robert y. Anthony 5fl; jerry 3. Burls
t72.
! State Committeeman: Sam J. Me
Minn t0j.
| D. \. Westenhaver of near Advanc,
was elected Congressional committee
man; F. NJ. Wells Senatorial, and w
A. Dunn Judicial.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-05-26
Our Correspondents.
Lodge.

Our people are about thru plant
ing corn.
Enoch Underwood has moved in
with his mother, Mrs S. Underwood.
Mrs. Eaton has sold her farm to
Elijah Whitener Of Buchanan and
will move to Glen Allen where she
has purchased property.
Rev. Robert Graham filled his
regular appointment at Old Trace
creek church last Saturday and Sun
day; administering the ordinance of
baptism TO four candidates on Satur-
day.
Blaine and Clay Minter and
Prince Hahn started for Oklahoma
last week.
Raleigh Underwood ani Leo
Hahn have gone to st. Louis in
search OF employment.
Sample & Sea haugh have attached
4 shinglc machine to their mill.
Success to THE Press.
OBSERVER.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-05-26

Of the Weidner family in Madison
county, Mo-, and in that history we
notice that there has been a great
deal Of intermarrying between the
, Whltener and Bullinger families.
The progcnitors Of the Bullin ger
| family while in North Carolina,
the sons of Christian BulIinger, who
| came here, it is said, from Switzcr-
land, and spoke the German Ian
guage-thcy were all Germans.
lie settled in Mecklenburg coun-
ty about seven miles southeast Of
that brave and courageous pioneer,
Henry Weidner, some time before
the beginning Of the Revolutionary
war. We know the farm that they
were all raised on. The place is
about two miles southeast Of New
ton, the county seat Of Catawba
o'nty; the farm is now owned by
one Silas Smyer.
He raised large family. There
were six boys, to the best Of nv
knowledge. We don't know who
he had married, nor do we know
the names of the sons who went to
the Louisiana purchase, atterward
i<Y,f,,,-,, &C it,c I,cror,,; 4,,,,,;+ g, ,,,~
They, too, followed Henry White
ner to that country.
Then those four sons who went
in a colony TO that country were
about the age of Henry Whltcncr.
One Of the brothers, who remained
in North Carolina, was Legion Bull
niger and had married Catherine
killian and settled on the waters of
CIarl1's creek, about two and Il half
miles northeast of the old
pioneer, Henry Wcidner. He espoke
both the English and German Ian
guage, and was an old fashioned
school teacher in his day.
One of the daughters ofChristian
Bullinger married Gen. Daniel Sea
gle, and one Of his sons, jackson,
is living in the county seat OF Ca
tawba county | think one Of them
married David Kitchen who has
been dead many years.
There is one grandson OF Chris
tian Bullinger yet living; his name
is Joseph, and his postofiicc address
is Hickory. Perhaps if some Of
those Bollingcrs who live in Boil
niger county, Mo, would write to
him they could gain a great deal Of
information thru him relative to
the BolEnger family.
The exact date when the four
BEilinger brothers left here for the
Missouri territory is not known by
any person here now living. for il
has been so long ago. But they
were contemporaries with Henry
Whitener, and lived only about
seven miles from each other.
This is all we know about the
Rullinger family. They were North
Carolinians, and only two brothers
of the family remain in North Car
olina and few sisters.
q N ECDFp
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-05-26

Exposition at its brightest SO that
all visitors will look upon the com
pleted picture and not an unfinished
one. There will be no better time
to see the Fair All the railroads
in Missouri have granted a special
rate of one cent mile each way
for this occasion and will land pas
senscrs at the Exposition gates.
This is special rate for the Mis-
souri, dedication day. Tickets will
be on sale June 2nd, good for ten
days. All Missourians should take
advantage Of this opportunity.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-05-26
Dress Goods and Millinery

A lot of calico at only 4c per. yd.
Gingham, fast color, &C now 612c
Bedticking, reg. 15c now 10l2c.
Ladies' ribbed vests, for 25c.
Waist goods, soc value, now Soc.
Silk gingham, very best sold every
where at 35c, our price now Zoe.
Double width percales Toe, now7la
Lawns, a beautiful line from which
to select at the following prices:
Ike at sc; S1sc-at 61.c; Toe at
B13c; 1876 at Zoe; 15c at 1215c;
20c at 15c; 25c at 171a; Soc at 25c;
4Oc at 30c; SOC G. 60c at 40c.
India linen, black or white, regular
15c value, now at 91ac per yd.
Embroideries, sc value at only &c.
AL embroideries reduced 10 per ct.
Laces from tc up.
Ladies' parasols 75c value at 35c.
Window curtains, 75c value at 49c.
We will give white curtain pole
and fixtures with every 81 pair Of
lace window curtains.
Ladies' black hose, 10c value, IL.
Ladies' skirts and waists for sum-
mer ware, per suit, $3.50 value
at lis.
Ladies' nice dress skirts, SOC up.
Ladies' waists, as long as they last
picking choice 20c.
Ladies' fine summer corsets, any
style or size at &c.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-05-26

VIZ understand that Mr.. RObb
has again been nominated for Con
gress, but have not learned what
his majority is.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-05-26

EVERYBODY should go to work
now and secure for Joe Folk the
biggest majority ever polIed IN
Missouri.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-05-26
Shoes for All.

Mems nice Sunday shoes, regular
$3.50 value, at this sale 95c.
Mems nice Sunday shoes, regular
$I.75 value, at this sale S1.20.
Mems nice Sunday shoes, regular
50 value, at this sale St.4O.
Mems every day shoes, regular
$3.50 value, at this sale St.t0.
Mems Dittman crimp heel shoe,
regular 1925 value, only St.75.
Mems OXfords, from SI.10 up.
Mems patent leather shoes, reg.
$3.50 value, at this sale $500.
We carry a fine line Of Mems pat
ent leather oxford shoes which
will be sold at d sacrifice.
Ladies fine Sunday shoes from
sc up.
Ladies' fine slippers from SOC up.
Infantants' and children's shoes
red, white, blue, black, yellow,
tan, green ard.any other color,
from 20c up.
Ladies' patent leather slippers, at
this sale S1.45.
Ladies' patent leather shoes, reg.
S3.25 value, at this sale St.75.
All our Millinery is made by our
own Aiilliners. We can certain
ly please you in this line. We
trim hats free Of charge.
Oilcloth, very best, per yd., 23c.
Churns, extra bargain, 715c gal.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-05-26
Clothing for Men and BOYS

Navy blue lightweight suits, reg.
Stt.O0 value, reduced to $3.50.
Pants with or without belt, regular
$3.50 value for only $3.50.
Mems nice dress pants, regular
81 value for only St.25.
Mems nice dress pants, regular
$3.50 value for only $t.75.
Mems nice dress pants, regular
$500 value for only $500.
Mems nice dress pants, regular
$500 value for only $3.50.
Youths stylish, 3-piece, summer
suits: long pants, sells every
where for So; at this sale only
St.75. Sizes, ii to 10 years.
Boys knee suits from 45c up.
Boys knee pants, from 15c up.
Boys straw hats, 5c.
Mems underwear, white, blue or
pink, regular 75c value for only
4Sc per suit.
We are the leaders in Men and
Boys straw hats.
Our 2, ), 8 & Zoe counter is loaded
with bargains.
Mating, long as it lasts, t01ac yd
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-05-26

THE majority Of Judge Anthony
in the primary election ls in the
neighborhood Of 500.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-05-26
Southeast News.
iOurn until June 6, 1904.

Attorney c. p. Hawkins, who
killed Harry Cover at kennett
about six months ago, was tried al
the recnt term Of court there and
acquitted.
The republicans down in the
Fourteenth Congressional district
come mighty near going to Arkan-
sas after their candidate. Postmas,
ter Tynd:I of Thayer is the lucky
man.
Jackson Herald.
It now looks like lIouck's rail
road would soon be built. The
grading is done between Jackson
and the Cape and the greater por
ton Of il between Jackson and
Oak Ridge. The rails will soon
be laid.
IronGale Gazette.
1t is reported to us that Judge
Frank r. Dcarin& is not expected
to live, in Fact, il is said that he is
so low that it is feared be vii
not survive the week out. Tho
Judge has many warm friends over
THIS judicial district who will regrer
very much to learn Of his being il
such condition.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-30
Texas And Return 5 Minutes

We are pleased to announce that
we are ready to give service to all
points in Texas.
Direct lines to ISo cities and
towns in Texas alone, including,
Terrell, Weatherford, Wichita
Falls, Bowie, Bridgeport, Dallas,
Denison, Fort Worth, Honey
Grove, Mineola, Paris, Ringgold,
Sherman and all intermediate
points. Rates reasonable. Cop
per lines throughout.
Call the toll operator for rates
and Information. Topeka & FL
RENo TELEPHONE Co
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-30

made by the first of September.
The tracks are to be connected and
the business of the two roads con-
solidated. As to which depot will
be abandoned | cannot say for / do
not know at present. Probably l
can tel! you more by Monday. -
LaWton Democrat.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-30
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Whereas ON the 10th day Of June,
foo4 J. c. Woodside, an Alderman
from the first ward of the city
of Chickasha, Southern District,
Indian Territory and a member of
the city council of said city, tend
cred his resignation as such Alder
man and member Of said city
council; and
Whereas on the roth day Of
June, 1904 the said resignation Of
snd ]. c. Woodside was accepted
by the city council of said city Of
IChickasha; and
Whereas the law provides that in
Iall cases of such vacancies in the
lefty council such vacancies shall be
lhlled by special election; and
Whereas said J.C. Woodside was
elected Alderman and Councilman
from the first ward of said city of
Chickasha to serve for a term OF
two years;
Now, therefore, l, R.N.Murphy,
Mayor Of the city Of Chickasha, l.
In bv virtue Of the authority vest.
cd in me hy law, dohereby proclaim
! and give notice that a special eleo
+ ton will be held in the first ware
5 Of the city Of Chickasha, /. t., OF
$ the znd day of Sept 1904 for th'
purpose of electing an Alderman
. from said 6ist ward as a membe
/ Of the city council Of the City o
c Chickasha to fiji the unexpire'
term of ]. c. Woodside resigned
G The place of holding such elec
is ton shall be The Grogan Schoo
o House in the first ward Of the Cit
of Chickasha, l. T., and said aid
( erman to be elected to fill sue
d une9pired term Of said JIG. Wood
a side resigned shall be voted for an
T. elected by the qualified voters
j. the said first ward Of the city {
is Chickasha.
nt The following judges.are hereb
$ appointed to hold and conduct sal
at election; J. L. Mann, J + Bishol
al Thomas Biggers.
he said election shall be held an
i'll conducted and the returns there's
ID made as the law provides.
rs WITNESS my hand as such May
of the city Of chickasha,op tn
er the zsth day Of July, 1904,
We r. n. MURPHY,
re- Mavor Of City of Chickashai 1.
IT. First published July a9,r9o4.
Ie 1888
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-30

This wonderful tonic medicine will immedi-
ateiy help you and absolutely cure you. Every
reader Of this paper who desires 20 give this re-
markabe Palmetto medicine a thorough test Is
offered trial bottle OF brakes Palmetto Wine
free One tablespoonful once day relieves and
absolutely cures Indigestion. flatulency. Con-
stipatlon Catarrh OF tho Mucous Membranes,
Congestion Of Liver or Kidneys. and lnfamma-
fion Of Bladder TO stay cured IL Is wonder
fnl tonic for the appetite. nervous system and
blood. and promotes and maintains health
and viKor.
Seventy five cents at Drug Stores for large
bottle. usual dollar size. but trial bottle Will
be sent free and prepaid 70 every reader OF this
paper who needs such medicine. Address your
letter or postal card 10 Draae Formula Com
pany. Drake Building Chicago. Ill A trial bot
tie viii be sent prepaid.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-30
Notice

To WHOM CONCERNED: The
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween l.. S. Burney and r. II. Lol-
lar, doing a real estate and rental
business in Chickasha and sur
rounding country, is this day by
mutual consent dissolved, R. H.
Lollar retiring. The business will
be continued by +. S. Burney at
the same old stand, Deuton's music
store, until further notice.
August 18th, 1904.
l.. S. BURNEY,
r. II. LoLLAR.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-30
Changes At LaVtOn.
Gossip About Frisco and koek Is
land Consolidation.

his currently reported today
and there Is 10 doubt truth ~ i,
that the contract bias been awarded
81 The Rock island company for
certain improvements in the lines
and belongings in and near1his
CITY and that these viii be well un-
der way by the first cf september.
4 connecting track is TO be built
from lhc Rock Island yards to me
Frisco yards in The city a connec-
tion Of the two lines is TO be made
At Fort Sill and the Frisco track is
to be taken up from Fort Sill to
Lawton.
tits also reported that the Rock
Island depot will be either removed
or used in its present location Tor q
freight depot and that all passen'
pertrains Of both lines viii run ~
q Inc Frisco passenger depot. Tins
report hasit that o. MaSey' agen
a. the Rock Island, will be trans
ferred to another station and ina
< ID Iepeitt. The present agent q
the Frisco, viii be retained. ~
telegraph wires Of both lines WI
be placed in the Frisco depot %
the force Of operators and otnsi
probably increased.
NJ. Maxey said TO newspape
man this morning II can CIV
YOU no information at present Il
garding the proposed change iu'
ther than that a change viii
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-30
FTanknsss and Simplicity.
Traits Conducive to the Growth OF
Highest Manhood


There is no more delightful trait
in the young or the old than abso-
lutte frankness and openuesss Of ma
ture, that transparency Of charac-
ter which lets us see the best and
worst in them, their strong and
their weak points without any ef-
fort al concealmeAt.
Everybody admires the open
hearted, the people who have Moth
ing TO conceal and who do not try
to cover up their faults and weak
nesses. They are, as rule. large
hearted and magnanimous. They
inspire love and confidence, and by
their very frankness and simplicity
invite the same qualities in others.
Secretiveness repels as much as
frankness attracts. There is some
thing about the very inclination to
conceal OF cover up which arouses
suspicion and distust. We cannot
have the same confidence in people
who possess this trait, no matter
how good they may seem 70 be, as
in frank, sunny natures. Dealing
with these secreuye people is like
travelling on astage coach on a dark
night. There Is always a feeling
of uncertainty. We may come oft
all right, bot there is a lurking fear
of some pitian or unknown danger
ahead of us. We are uncomforta-
bic because Of the uncertainties.
They may De an right and deal
squarely with us, but the trouble is
that we are not sure and cannot
trust them. 30 matter how polite
or gracious q secretive person may
be. we can never rid ourselves Of
the feeling that there is motive
behind hit graciousness and that
he has an ullerior purpose ~ view.
lie isIalways mere or hess Of an enig
ma. because he goes through life
wearing q mask lie endeavors to
hide every trait that IS not fayora-
bic 10 himself. Never i he can
help it, do we get glimpse Of the
real man
How different the man who
comes out in the opeu, who has no
secrets. who reveals his heart To
as. and who Is frank, broad and
iiberall How quickly he wins
our confdcncel How we AL love
and trust him We forgive him
for many a slip Of weakness be
cause be Is always ready % make
amends for them. IT he has bad
qualities they are always IN sight
and wc are ready % make allow
anccs for them His heart Is soune
and true. his ssympathies are broad
aud active The very qualities h
possesses lrankuess and simplicity
arc conducive TO the growth o
the highest manhood aud woman
hood Success
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-30
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

w HClCcot Oli tAiN Z Aot va VI ny
1904, the city council of the City Of
Chickasha, l I. passed and adopt
ed an ordinance calling and provid-
ing for a special election TO be held
in the City of Chickasha on the end
day of September, 1904, for the
purpose of determining whether
the city council of the said city Of
Chickasha shall cause to be issued
bonds in the sum Of $22 ,ooo.oo
bearing interest at the rate OF five
per cent. per annum, payable semi
annually, maturing twenty years
from the date of issue, procesed
from the sale of such bonds to be
used by said city of Chickasha for
the payment, liquidation and fund
ing of outstanding script of said
city, and
Whereas, by the terms OF SAID
ordinance the mayor of said city of
Chickasha is required TO give at
least thirty days public notice of
the time and place of holding such
election.
Now therefore. /. r. N. Muir
ply, mayor Of the city of Chicka-
sha, Southern District Of the In
dian Territory, hereby proclaim
and give notice that special cleo
ton will be held in the said city Of
Chickasha, |. r., on the end day
of September, 1904, for the purpose
of determining whether the city
council of said city of Chickasha
shall cause to be issued bonds to
the amount of S22, 100000, bearing
interest at the rate of 5 per cent
per annum from date of issue, pay
able semi-annually and maturing in
wenty years; the proceeds from the
sale Of such bonds to be used for
the purpose Of paying, liquidating
and funding the outstanding scrip
Of said city.
All parties voting at such election
for the issuance Of said bonds shall
have written or printed on ticket
for the issuance of funding bonds
and all persons voting at such cleo
ton against the issuance OF said
bonds shall have written or printed
on a ticket against the issuance OF
funding bords. .
Every person voting at such elec
ton shall be a qualified electo
within the city of Chickasha, Chick
asaw Nation, Indian Territory and
shall be the owner of real or per
sonal property within said city
subject to taxation.
The places Of holding such elec
ton in said city SHALL be as follows;
In ward No. !, Grogan Schoo
House.
In ward No. ?, Brick Barn.
In ward No. ). Sawyer Building
on ard street, between Chickash'
and Choctaw avenues.
In ward No. 4, on end street, be
tween Iowa and Minnesota.
The following judges have beel
appointed to hold said election il
their respective wards
In ward No. /. ]. L. Mann, J
+. Bishop and Thos. Biggers.
In ward No. ?. ]. 7. Hill, J. D
Bridges, and A. c. Edwards.
In ward No. ). T. w. Miller, \
. a. Robinson and Will Estes.
I In ward No. 4. 0, Coffman, G
G. Buchanan and J. G. Barnhart,
D Such election shall be held an
e conducted and the returns thereC
n made as the law provides.
r Witness my hand as such mayo
'f of the city of Chickasha, Souther
d District, Indian Territory, on tn
the zSth day of July, 1904
: r. n. MURPHY,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-30

Jeruslam tonight