davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
DISEASE IN JAP RANKS
Its Ravages Said to Be Serious-Port
Arthur Confident.

Its Ravages Said to Be serious-Port
Arthur Confident.
London, Sept. 3O-Telegraphing from
Niu'chuang Sept. 80, the Daily Mail q
correspondent says: -.
Reports from Russian sources tell Of
terrible ravages by disease in the Jap
anese armies. The Liao river is said to
have been damned abreast of Lao
yang in order that flooded country
may protect the left flank of the jap
anese army while threatening Mukden.
Vladivostok has heard that the Port
Arthur garrison is confident Of being
able to hold out at least three months
longer.
Another stroke Of ill fortune has be-
fallen the Russian navy in an accident
to the cruiser Oleg, which was ordered
to be ready about this time for sea with
other ships of the Baltic squadron. Re-
pairs to the Oleg will probably detain
her at Cronstadt for six weeks.
The Daily Telegraph's Shanghai cor
respondent gives vivid account &c the
terrible ravages Of beriberi among the
Japanese and especially among those
besieging Port Arthur, asserting that
deaths from disease exceed the number
Of those killed in the fighting. The
correspondent adds that it is rumored
the Japanese. are preparing to occupy
Sakhalin. y
By an amendment to CONSUMPTION
laws Japan will be able to add 100000
men to her forces.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
RUSSIA FIGHTS VERBAL WAR
Novoe Vremya Replies to Talk OF
~ SO Peace Conference.

st. Petersburg, Sept. Bottle .Novoe
Vremya, commenting upon the hostility
shown by other powers toward Russia,
says: - Russia is now carrying on
two wars-the sanguinary conflict in.
the east and a bloodless, diplomatic one
in the courts Of Europe.' The article
closes thus = %s-.5 -
All these talks Of peace conferences and
intervention are simply dangerous maneu-
vers, hanking, turning movements, SO TO
speak. But when the nations of the world
cry out against the inhumanity of this
war, they must remember that we did not
start it. It Is unnecessary for us to shade
or soften the picture of the horrors now
being enacted in the far east. Let us only
hope our diplomatic battle will be won
ultimately as surely as the other. Bis
marck, when he battled, did not fight
was possible for Germany to accomplish
we ought to be able to do at the conelu-
sion Of the war In the orient.
The Novosti in significant editorial
article says the formation of a second
Manchurian army is Russia g pledge to
the world that Japan shall be confined
to her original frontier. The editorial
calls. upon the other powers to take
cognizance of the yellow peril and agree
that China must not be allowed to be-
come a military power and must not fall
under the domination of Japan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
H0MESICK GIRL AT
COLLEGE is A SUICIDE

Chicago, Sept. so.-The body of Miss
Frances Parkfurst, aged Is, who disap-
peared from Ferry Hall, the girl IS
school connected with Lake Forest col
lege, was found today in Lake Michi-
gan. Apparently she had committed
suicide Miss Parkhurst was new
III. She disappeared Thursday morn.
ing. A party of 100 boys and men
searched the woods and ravines all
night. Homesickness is supposed to
have been the cause Of her deed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
KUROPATKIN MAY BE CHIEF
Grand Duke Not Yet Chosen-Hhs
Alexieff Been Recalled?
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal.
st. Petersburg, Sept. 30--At grand
council Of war held yesterday at Peter
hof the proposed appointment Of Grand
Duke Nicholas to chief command Of the
armies in the far east was discussed.
Objections were raised on the ground
that such an appointment would consti-
tute disgrace for Kuropatkin The czar
desired that decision be postponed ua-
til his return from Odessa. It is thought
Kuropatkin may be appointed COM
mander-in-chief with General Bildering
in command Of the first army and Gen
eral Grippenberg in command Of the
second. It is said, however, that Grand
Duke Nicholas will be appointed in
spector general Of armies in Manchuria.
It is said that Viceroy Alexief haB
been recalled to st. Petersburg on the
pretext that the car wants informatiosl
of the situation in the far east from tbs,
viceroy's own lips. The truth is Alex
Jeff will never return to Manchuria.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
COLORADO FLOOD
SWEEPS 4 TOWN
Trinidad Suffers Property Loss
in Rivers Rush-No Lives
T.: Lost.

Denver, Sept. 90.-Extensive damage
is reported to have been done at Trim
Purgatoire river. All wires in the vi.
entity are down and communication
with the city is entirely cut off. All
bridges in and about the city are said
to have been washed away and no trains
can get in or out Of the Santa Fe, Den
yer & Rio Grande and Colorado & South
ern railways.
the wires were lost said the Santa Fe
depot had been washed away and the
Harvey hotel was threatened with de.
struction. So far as known there have
been no lives lost.
Trinidad is the county seat of Las
Animas county and the center of an ex-
tensive coal mining region. It's popu-
lation numbers about 5000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
JAPS DRIVE IN
RUSSIAN OUTPOSTS
Sharp Fighting Around Mukden
Results in Advantage for
Oyama.
MAIN ARMY STILL
HOLDS ANCIENT CITY
Beriberi Reported Causing Heavy
Losses in Port Arthur Be-
l.. sieging Army.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 30.-From re-
liable source the Associated Press hears
that sharp fighting has occurred near
Mukden, resulting in the Japanese driv-H
ing in General Kuropatlzin's outposts.
Important dispatches have been re-
ceived and transmitted to the emperor.
They are believed to confirm the Asso-
ciated Press information. The general
go beyond the positive assurance that
the main Russian army is still at Muk-
den, denying earlier reports of today
that the main force was retiring north.
ward.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
FREIGHT BOAT MAKES
A NEW SPEED RECORD

Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 30.-The big,
package freight steamer, Buffalo, Of the
Western Transit Line, has made a new
record for freight boats between Buffa-
10 and Duluth, arriving here in sc hours
and 30 minutes, an average of about
distance. The boat came from the
Sault locks to Duluth in IS hours 55
minutes, a distance Of over four hun
dred miles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
RED ANTS PREY UPON
AN UNCONSCIOUS MAN
New Yorlr Sun Special Service.

New Yorl Sun Special Service.
Caldwell, Tex, Sept. 30.-EdwSrd
Drescher, a young business man, was
overcome by the heat while walking in
the public road a mile from here
Wednesday afternoon, and fell from
sunstroke beside nest Of large red
ants. Miss Lora Mason passed by an
hour later and discovered Mr.. Ores
cher unconscious, his face, neck, hands
and head literally swarming with red
nizable. Medical attention was pro-
cured, but Mr.. Drescher died today. It
Is believed the ants were responsible
for his death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
CARROLL APPOINTED
BISHOP OF HELENA

Rome, Sept. 30.-The congregation Of
the propaganda today issued a brief
appointing Rev. ] ohn B. Carroll Of the
Holy Family Mission, Montana, to be
bishop Of Helena, in succession to the
late Right Rev. John Brondell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
Japs Rush Railway work.

Field Headquarters Of the Second
Japanese Army, Sept. %, noon, via Fute,
gage Of the railway has been completed
within ten miles of. Liao-yang, and it
lis expected that within three or four
days the first train will be run over the
new tracks.
There are daily clashes between Jap
anese outposts and Russian patrols.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
MRS. PoTTER's PLAY FAILS.

London, Sept. 30.-Mrs. James Brown
Potter opened her season under her own
management at the Savoy theater last
night in a luckless manner with four
act romantic play, The Golden
M iSS Is nnderstood to be that at Of her
sister The play was SO poor that
after many expressions of ridicule from
the audience the curtain finally descend
ed amid chilling silence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
After Chilean warships.

New York, Sept. 3O.-A Japanese,
supposed to be commercial agent of his
government, and who is said to have
Been captain in the Japanese navy,
Herald dispatch from Valparaiso de
Chile, for the purchase of two Chilean
warships to be delivered when the war
with Russia shall have been ended.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
Refugees Throng Mukden.

Mukden, Sept. 3O.-Chinese refugees
to the ene e oMhn W. t6e Y
operations being unsafe. The Scotch
mission hospital is supporting over 500
refugees in the mission compounds, 100
daily are treated and 5000 in all have
been relieved.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
Dear Kind PeOple-Pleaae take this

Dear Kind People-Please take this
dear baby boy as g. 2ift from God,
who Is the: father Of us all. Baby
has no ore to love and no. one to
care for him. This much Ifcan az
sure you: 7 am sure when you look
into the dear, sweet brown eyes and
at the shapely head, you will know
that he Is not g. common child. His
heart IS so easily touched, and you
will find how quickly he responds to
Kindness altho only 4 months old.
Do please keep him, and you will like
him, and God in his goodness will
bless you and him as your own flesh
and blood. God bless you both.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
SLIFER CLEARED OR
WIFE.MURDER CHARGE
Special to The Journal.

Marshalltown, Iowa, Sept. 90.-The
jury in the case of w. E. Slifer, on trial
at Grundy Center for the alleged muir
GSG a VIII cf ho fet guS TSed Ser itf
is generally satisfactory. Mrs. Slifer
died two hours after retiring on Dec.
10 last. A Marshalltown druggist swore
that Slifer bought chloroform Of him
and the theory Of the state was that he
killed his wife by chloroforming her.
The defense was suicide. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
LADY ycuRzoN rs BETTER.

Walmer Castle Kent, Sept. 30.-The
physicians in attendance on Lady Cur
zon this morning issued the following
bulletin:
ssHer ladyship passed a quiet night
and is, on the whole. somewhat better. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
DEATH COMES TO
SENATOR HOAR
Aged Statesman Passes Away
Quietly After Long Period
of Unconsciousness.

Worcester. Mass. Sept. 30.-The toll.
ing of the bells Of The churches and fire
stations announced to the people Of
Worcester the passing Of United States
Cured at 1885 am. today. At 1855
CLOCK the chimes on plymouth church
played "Nearer, Ny God, to Thee.''
featuring plant, the first one to be half
masted, was raised. The tidings COM
municated by the tolling bells were
heard turnout the city, and within a
few minutes, numerous inquiries were
made at the newspaper offices by tele-
phone. .- -
The people Of Worcester, to whom
Senator Hoar was endeared In a meas
ure beyond that of any other man, anx-
iously followed the course Of his sick
ness for six weeks, and hundreds of
calls on the telephone had been made
daily at the local nsaTTspaper IF Is by
news from the bedside. -
The profound stupor which was in
dication Of the approach Of death held
the senator as in death for forty hours.
The patient had expressed the wish
early in his illness that he might die
peacefully and without a struggle.
Such death came to him.
Besides Dr. Gilman the senator IS two
Mary Hoar, were at the bedside until
the end. E. ". Doherty, the messenger
Of the committee on Judiciary Of the
senate. Of which Mr.. Hoar was chair
man, came to Woreeste yesterday to
be with the senator IN his last hours.
Early in the week Rev.. DR.. Edward Ev-
erett Hale, an innate friend, came
from Boston, but was not admitted to
the sick chamber, nor was Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge admitted when he
called on Wednesday,. The physician
was afraid lest the least commotion
would have fatal effect.
It is understood that the funeral will
be held Monday from the Church Of
the Unity, and that Rev. Edward
Everett Hale, chaplain Of the United
States senate, will be asked to officiate'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30

George Frisbie Hoar was born at Con-
cord, Mass, Aug. 20, 1925. He studied in
early youth at Concord academy, and was
graduated from Harvard college in 1S48.
His course in college was followed by q
course in Dane Law school at Harvard.
Having finished his law course, he settled
at Worcester, Mass, to practice his pro-
fession. He was for a time president of
the city library board, was member Of
the state house Of representatives in 1852
and of the state senate in 1857, and filled
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-10

searen the iow-Erowing brambles for
bits Of wool. which have stuck to the
thorns from the leeces OF passing
sheep, and take the bits home. They
thread them out. and make them as
light and soft as possible. then work
them carefully into the texture OF the
hay and hair. and make up an ex.
tremely snug bed
Y takes a lot OF weathes 10 turn
the weasel out of his couch. and Il Is
one place where he can sleep soundly.
He never brings anything home 10
eat but sucks the blood Of his vic.
Tins when he kills them and then
goes home and turns In.
Water rats arc famous blanket max.
eFs They On their bedrooms In au.
tnnia With sheets Of the gray vege.
table down that grows on various
plants IN The marshes and by the
banla of ihe streams Tho he'd aud
mattress Or Nrs Rat ls generally made
.of dry rusbe which form a capital
couch e SON know how 10 arrange
them The blR fat water rats that
live ln feuny districts have very
good way of making a bed from the
reed heads that have been dried and
.ripened by the autumn sun. The
reeds are very high. bus the water
rats gnaw them through the stem.
and then nip the heads on and carry
them home. where they furnish the
winter parlor with them These. with
some sheets Of the dry naga compose
the wsrmest couch possible. and il
takes a great deal 10 make a water
raf feel cold when well wrapped in
The blankets
But the oddest of al autumn clothes
makers are the winter gnats, who
come IN little parties even ln the cold.
est weather aud dance In the air un.
der the trees They sleep under the
hafk of willows and oaka and some
hos always manage 10 choose . soft
spoi and pull over themselves a sort
Of guilt of soody faer which Is one
Of lhe hesi of an afoenards against
cold
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-10
QUADRUPED WEAVER
TINY CREATURE OF THE FIELD
MAKES ITS OWN BLANKETS.
A. the Cold Weather Approaches II
Busiea Itself Aaung the Ma
teriaIs Provided By
Nature

Al this time Of The year the birds
and beasts Of the woodlands are laying
IN iheIf uter clothes and bedding.
Not merely ihe extra thick slit of fur
o. feathers that gross or them natur.
afy To autumn bat al kinds oi ar
udcial rug AMI blankets that they
make them ives says Nature Flea
n ehiea swarm every meadow are
vr hu BoR eatasrIa Ia heet ami
rn tba Wa keep orr t8a eold and
sfe films tHer Hny underground
houses th ali sorts of asufIous bed
dns
F6ey aie ouf aa nnde r1aua sitting
reom at THE end 1 ore 81 fatIf bur-.
ross aal line it 10 begin with. with
fuc dry grass smelling aNeetly 4
nea has This 81 q heaBhy foundi
ton. aud uext thcy ped & with soft
dead leaves beech Or lilac ior choice
especially the latter when they can
hnd any little raised bunch of
moss here and there ls alao a point
in The Geld mouse household. though
they 10 nos care % BE- bothered with
6 10 summer But anything 10 keep
out the cold
Next thsy search the neiehboThood
fof a feather or two. II such things
are 10 Be had They wiil no, allow
wool 10 The blankets. ar any animal
covering bat are great on the white
nun OF the cotton grass. which makes
a most luxurious mattress They wiii
hunt The meadows q long gay round.
Al the eisk Of hawks and other enc
mics % hnd 8 crop of this treasure.
even travelling over half a mile. which
equals q ii1y mile Journey for a man.
Cotton grass does not aros eeefy.
where. however and they often have
% Sc without & and make their mat
tress aud blankets Of hae hay. when
fhIs s. done s Geld mousee winter
pafiof vlth the store cupboard round
tbe corner. IS e. coy e place a. one
could want
Weaaels are great suckers for CON.
fort though they 50 cut In winter
more than fbc neld mice They line
their winter parloa with thlstles and
dcsplse feathers But taey Ike wool.
and DO not turn up their nose At AM.
nal furs. as DO the mlce-t though they
haven't much nose to turn up. They
soBetlmes lay dosn q sort ~ mat
iress sf thistle collected vith great
palas. upon he hay. and II mak~
) vsrs seft. spfingy bed Thea they
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-10
D..tL-of WiiIlam Rsbbins.

william Robbins, agged ss years,
died az his home in this city at 200
O'Clock, saturday night, Nov. 5 laoi,
aud was buried IN the city cemetery
sunday afternoon William Robbins
vas the father Of ". A. Robbins Of
the Ratclid-Sanders Grocer Co, and
With his family moved 30 this town
a number 81 years ago. lie was hon
oted and esteemed by ail who knew
him. During the last few Years of
his life SIT. Robbins health was badly
repaired death coming after q llnger-
ing illness Of several months dura-
fiun Beside the son mentioned, the
deceased leayesa wife, four daughters,
another son snd a host Of friends 20
mourn IFS death.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Recorded in the omee Of the CLERK Of
the'seeond Recording .Distriot 81
vinita. Inaian Territory
MAnnlNn nrrn.

Peggy Brown @ " Reynolds and S
G'Nictor sw-ne-sel see 3, tp 25, q.
sli0
Peggy Brown 60 S q Victor ne-sw
sec -, - -, q; sll0
Cynthia I'D sam Tucker % " 4
RowseY Va nwswl sec p, tp p, ~,
200.
Cynthia and sam Tucker 10 same,
se.nel sec s, % e, p; goo
Samuel and Ada pettltt 10 n Hay.
less, 81 ne-nwl and ei se-nwi SEQ q,
tp y, p, and se-sw-ssi sc II, % =.
7 -: 800
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-10
BOX CAR FIRE.


The Fire Department was startled
from their pleG ant dreams about 1.30
Tuesday morning by the hoarse hre
alarm whistle. Again the value Of q
paid fire department vas demonstra-
ted. for hardly had the alarm sounded
when out OF the new quarters, the de-
partment came and in a very short
time had the hose playing upon the
burning box ear in the frisco yards.
Ry the time the volunteers reached
the sards the paid men had tile fire
well under control It was a fefrig.
orator ear and tie felt lining between
the tin inside lining and the siding Of
the ear had caught and il vas very
difficult b extinguish TIE fire here.
but cutting away the timhofs aud
tearing the tin out the nremen at
lass resched the fire and a little water
did the rest. Tie car was located
near tie middle Of a long train of cans
and but for the prompt action Of the
are department might have been dis
asterous 70 the railroad company as
every engine IN the yard was dead
and they had no Say Of separating
the cars.
The fIremen have already, In their
brief existence, saved several times
the amount Of their salaries.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-10
Flremen Cau.a Rnnnwnr.

During the railroad festivities Mon.
day afternoon the dray team belong.
ing to c. York became frightened st
the fire department and ran away.
The team vas caught, however, befort
any damage vas done, except to the
feelings Of the owner.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-10
MslInr anoa ST..

Tie south de Of Rains livery
stable IS noW dAed up for the fire de.
pafimsnt harness hung stalls arang.
ed ana other equipment made. Fire
men Henderson and Reamer have
liked q neat living room on the second
aoof Tie visitor 10 the new fire
apartments Is agreeabIy surprised at
neatnesS Of The fixtures and appam.
tus Everything Is kept in tip top
order
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-10
TAKE Pri.Onsr. 70 rahIsquAA.

" II. Darrough with a sufficient
force Of guards left sunday night for
Tahlequah with the following pris-
|onerS
Isaac Crittenden. Jackson Wolfe
kenney Davis, sam KEYS, Geo. Grum.
yett, John wiley. ChaS Critteuden,
Abraham Mouse, Chas Landers. Carl
Lutta. sam Dry, Madison stoves.
ChaS Nose Mack Taylor, G. v. Rev.
noidS September Nose, August JAG.
ots. Jas SiIcose. Grant Beaver. Chas.
Dodson, Dave johnson, Kltcher Proc.
Ter.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-10
COTTON MADE FROM WOOD
Complicated Process Used in France
and Bavaria 10 Manufacture
the Product.

Artificial cotton Is now made from
various woods. as from pine In ha.
varia and from hr in France. In thr
French process, the wood, freed frun
bark aud knots. and pnlverlzed By 4
special machine. is steamed ten hours
IN a horizontal brass lead-lined eylln.
der Of $500 cubic feet capacity, aftei
which 1000 cubic feet Of blsulphate oi
soda wash Is added and the whole IL
heated IS hours under a pressure oi
three atmospheres. The fiber. thus
made very white. Is then washed an
ground BY a series Of strong metall
meshes. after which II is given eies
tro-chamical bleaching hy chloride 81
lime The mass is dried between tNo
powerful rollers The resulting purf
cellulose Is reheated in a tight metal
boiler With a mixture u chloride %
zinc and hydroghiorie and altrlc acid
10 which Is added a little castor oft.
casein and selatine 10 give resistance
10 the fiber The very consistent paste
produced Is drawn into thread
through a kind Of draw plate. Tht
threads are passed over eummed
cloth. then immersed In weak carbon.
ate uf soda solution. dried between
two slowly turning cylinders. and
hnally given solldliy by an ammonia.
cal bath
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-10
killed a Catsmouns.

Clayton Jackson ard J. II. HalIum
KILLED caiamount Ia the Grand riyer
bottoms near the mouth Of Hofse
creek Sunday afternoon and brought
It to this eity With them. They had
been hunting for other game. when
they ran across this monster of the
forests.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-10

Bees Honey aud Tar is different
from al other remedies offered for the
relief Of coughs, lung and bronchial
troubles. II moves the bowels gently.
cures Group, whooping cough and colds
IN one night. Snld by A.p. Ovens
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-10
A GOOD SHOW.
me Cosgreve Conoert Ca-r.nx
Give Ftns Eatertainmsne.

The Cosgroye Concert company gave
an excellent performance az TIE opsra
house Monday evening. The program.
entirely Of the musical sort and the
selections rendered we're fine. The
ofertures by the orchestra were Of The
hlghest order The soprano solos By
MIS- helga Larsen, the violin solo by
hay Hudson lIayener aud the cornet
solo by james W. Hayener we're spec.
Al features Of the entertainment
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-10
No Room FOR Il

&c roodnoss ahe' whal have you
done to youf dog aIlf"
Had 70 cat 6 90 he had a habit
.pi constantly wagelns Q, and We live In
e fai you know Philadelphia Led.
ger
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-10

cobvlgzef Hullo old mani Wheel
Ing the baby carriage shf WHY. whsrs
Il youF wife,
Neupop-TaklnE exercise 81 The ply.
steal culture club Judge