davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05
ADVERTISEMENTS
The Sack Suits
which we recently reduced from
$3.50 and $500 are going
very fast at the special price Of
$7.3S

Whenever we put on a sale it is a sue
cess; first, because we offer the merchandise
just as advertised; second, because there are
thousands Of men who have traded here and
they know our reductions are genuine.
From the beginning of this sale we have
had continual calls for these suits at $7.35.
Every purchaser was apparently well salts
fled. But this is only natural-the suits are
actually reduced from $500 and $3.50 to
S7.35; the patterns are gun metal gray and
nut brown mixtures; the garments are hand
tailored even to the collar and button holes;
the cut Of the clothes is stylish; the value is
quite evident-a customer does not need to
be good judge of clothing to recognize the
splendid quality of the suits.
If during the coming week the calls keep
UP as they are now going we will have to
close the sale next Saturday night. We sug-
gest that you buy to-day or tomorrow. You
can get your size in a very desirable pattern if
you measure anywhere from "a to "A chest.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05

Arthur explains the presence of the
four war vessels.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05

We are also selling some striped worsted and hair
line chevot trousers for SS5. The pants were reduced
from $2.75. These just the thing for working pants
for every day wear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23
o1j55AHS$}i!f'Si!5:f5iifTNlFI
PROVO.

The Misses Lydia and Margaret
Thurman informally entertained at the
elegant home OF their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. ). r. Thurman, Monday evening.
An excellent musical program Furnish
ed the evenings entertainment. The
guests were Misses Ada and Cora
Dusenberry, Miss Hattie Pike Miss
Florence Jepperson Miss Birdie CluN,
Miss Hazel Taylor, Mr., Clare Reid, Mr.,
Joseph McAllister and Mr., Willard An
delin and Mr.. Accord,
Mr. William Thurman left Thurs.
day for Green river, where he Will
spend the summer
Miss Arvlla Clark and sister, Mrs.
Pearl Yates returned from their
southern concert tour, Wednesday
evening, they met with most fatterIng
success and report cordial receptions
wherever they went.
Mrs. Klttie Hurts was a Salt Lake
city visitor on Monday
Fortunate indeed were the citizens
and pupils who were privileged to hear
Mr.. Byron W. King give his lecture
and recital Thursday and Friday
evening In College hall az the b. Y.
university Mr., King has most
pleasing personality and had no trouble
In holding his audience throughout the
entire evening,
Miss Sadie Gray delightfully."- enter.
tanned a number of her friends at a
social party Wednesday evening The
home was beautifully decorated with
spring blossoms The evening was
spent IN playing games, music and
dancing. Delicious refreshments were
served to about 80 guests,
Mrs, Vilate Johnson of MI Pleasant
Is visiting her sister Mrs EyersolL
Mr., Curry of Colorado Is spending a
few days attending to business inter.
ests In Provo,
Mr. william j. Strong Of Alpine is
visiting his daughters, Mrs Hyde ana
Mrs, Jensen
Miss Lillis Mcbride has been In salt
Lake CltS Nlsltlng friends
President Lund, Apostle Lyman and
Apostle George \, Smith attended con.
ference IN Provo last Sunday
The Woman's Republican club held
their regular session Monday evening
Vice President Mary Vincent presiding.
The Young Mems Republican club
joincd the ladies. by invitation, later In
the evening. The following entertain
ment proved both entertaining and in.
struCtIve. Song, America" By the
audience, solo Miss Eva Ward pape,
"Lifo Of Mrs Cady stanton" Miss
Sadie Graham recitation, Edward r.
Jones, solo. Miss Florence Jepperson;
lecture, The Election OF United States
Senator'S Judge j. T., Booth, solo,
Miss Pearl Borcn recitation Miss
Maud Graham. After the program
dainty refreshments were served, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23

was served here from a table placed be-
fore a bank Of palms and ferns ana
strewn with pink carnations, with cam
delabra standing at each side OF large
bow Of pink ribbon. In the dining
room, red was used, the centerpiece be-
ing tall vase OF American Beauty
roses encirclf1 with Liberty roses, while
around the outer edge was border or
red carnations American Beauties
were also on the mantel and sideboard.
The hall Was In green, the stair being
twined with smilax The ceremony
was performed at $50, by Father Kelly,
and at the hour the Mendelssohn march
was played the groom with his best
man. Lawrence Hammel, taking their
places with the priest, and the brides
maid, Miss Fannie Bird, appearing next,
followed by the bride on the arm Of her
father The Spring Song was played
Outing the service The bride wore d
gown Of white chiffon over taffeta with
bertha OF real lace, and her costume
was completed with long veil OF white
tulle and shower boquet OF brides roses,
Her bridesmaid was gowned In a pale
blue null and carried red carnations.
Assisting IN serving were Mrs. William
Gray Of st, Anthony, Miss Sinclair,
Miss Horlick and Miss Odell Mr.. and
Mrs, Sinclair will be at home after June
] at y Fourth East street.
Another pretty wedding OF the week
was that OF Miss Helen Robb. Of this
city, and Mr. Frank 3. Harris OF Gou-
verneur, New York. the event taking
place at the home OF the brides aunt,
Mrs. Alden y. Payne, The rooms were
artistically decorated with a profusion
OF roses, carnations and smiax, with
palms and ferns, and following the cere.
mony an elaborate wedding supper was
served about 80 OF the intimate friends
being present, Rev. p. a. SimpkIn off.
ciated, the service taking place al $3.50.
During the evening Mrs Kate Bride
well Anderson sang, and a delightful
time was spent preceding the departure
Of the bridal pair, who left on the
evening train for New York, where they
VIII make their home
on Thursday afternoon Miss Ruth NJ.
ogden. Of San Francisco, and Mr. r. j,
Worthington were married at the home
81 the grooms mother Mrs. NJ A.
Armstrong, Rev. ~ NJ HelmIck Of tn
lliff church performing the ceremony,
and the newly married couple leaving
Immediately for Arizona, where they
viii reside.
Two interesting bridal events will
take place next - day in the wed.
dings Of Miss Lucille Jennings and L.
roy Dinwoody, and Mrs. Louise SIN d.
ley Smith and william II. Curtin Of S.
Joe, Mo. The wedding Of Miss jennings
and Mr. Dnwoody VIII take place in
San Francisco at the home Of The form
er's aunt. Mrs. Scott Crismon. and
that u Mrs. Smedley and Mr., Curtin In
Salt Lake.
Mr. and Mrs A. n. Kelly announce
the enga cement of their daughter, Mai
gel, 10 Robert A. Canning Of San Fran
cisco The wedding Is to take place
some time this summer.
The marriage Of Miss Clara Bailey
and DR.. Enoch Van Colt will take place
on Wednesday, May II,
The marriage Of Miss Bertha Vert
heimar of Birmingham, Ala. and Leon
Sweet, of this city, took place at the
home Of the bride on Wednesday, the
couple leaving afteNward for an eastern
trip after which they VIII return here
to t'slde.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23

besides the hosts and guest OF honor
were Dr. and Mrs 4. G. Wherry. DIR.
and Mrs George Odell. ana Mr. James
White.
Mrs. r. II. Claiming entertained IN
formally at tea on Wednesday for her
sister, Miss Burke who leaves IN a
short time for an eastern trip.
Mrs. J. Il. Mcmillan and Mrs II. G.
Williams gave a most enjoyable card
party on Wednesday. the amusement
being cards The rooms were effective
ly decorated In spring flowers and the
idea was carried out In the TALES,
which were hand-painted marguerltes
The prizes were won by Mr.. Jack Keith
and Mrs. Abner Luman,
Invitations have been issued by Mrs,
Martha Royle-King and Miss oliver for
a recital at their new studio In the
Commercial club building next Monday
evening. This viii be the first OF a Sc
rles Of rectals 10 be given by Mrs King
and Miss Oliver.
Miss Alice Fisher was hostess AT a
leap year party at her home on Friday
night, dancing being the amusement
Miss Clara Bailey. whose marriage to
DR.. Van Colt takes place next month,
was guest OF honor at delightful in
formal affair on Thursday given by
Mrs, J. II. Jones, The event was In the
nature Of china shower. and Miss
Bailey received number OF dainty
china piece from her friends The rooms
we're bright with apple-blossoms and
lllacs and about 30 guests enjoyed the
evening,
Miss Margaret DOnnellan entertained
at a pretty affair yesterday in honor of
Miss Heter Lavele OF California.
Invitations have been issued by the
Commercial club for a musicale to be
given at the club Monday evening.
Among those who will take part in the
program are Mrs. Agnes osborne, Miss
Agatha Berkhoel Mr.. Mcclellan, Mr.
Weihe and Walter Wallace.
Next Tuesday afternoon Mrs. n. A.
Whitney gives a Kensington at her
home, 44S East South Temple street,
for the members Of ST. Marks guild,
Or. and Mrs, C. 5. Baldwin enter
talned at an informal dinner party on
Monday in honor OF Or, Mayo Of New
York.
Mrs O. j Salisbury entertained at a
delightful tea this afternoon
Miss Eberhardt and Alex Eberhardt
entertained at dinner on Tuesday night
In honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Price.
The table wac prettily decorated IN
white and red, and covers were laid for
ten.
Mrs. 4. II. De Graf entertained the
members Of the Plate club and their
husbands at her home on Tuesday
night,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23
(o,!nsI!Ne7ex,s
9{oTNc,

Mrs Ferdinand Dickert and Miss FL
sic Dlckert left Wednesday for a six
months visit in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Alexander and
the Misses Alexander will shortly be at
home to their friends at $50 east Sec
ond South street.
Frank Manning Of San Francisco,
who has been the guest OF his sister,
Mrs. Isaac Jennings, for some time left
this week for his home.
Mrs. George Rust and daughter left
Tuesday for an extended visit In the
east,
Tho Misses Louise and Lily Richards
are home from Paris, where they have
spent the past Is months studying art.
Dr. Heber John Richards and family
VIII return IN June
Mrs. Sol Slegel has returned, after A
brief visit IN San Francisco.
DR., and Mrs. r.. V. Wthee are down
from Ogden spending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Pike, parents Of
Mrs. Wlthee.
Madame Rhoades, who has spent the
past year with Mr., and Mrs. Ira @.
Rhoades. left ths week for her home
In Omaha.
Miss Blanche Burke leaves tomor.
row morning for the east
Mrs, Reed Smoot Is In the city. the
guest for a short time OF her mother,
Mrs, G. a, Eldredgc
Mr. ana Mrs Clarence Rae. former.
~ Of Chicago, have decided to make
their permanent homo I'm Salt Lake.
They have taken the house at 1911 Brig
ham street,
Mr. and Mrs William @. Bale and
daughter Of Wcher CITY Ia.. are the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Fred c. Rich
mond,
Mrs 4, T.. De Graz ieft today for
an extended eastern visit She Will
spend some time I'm Rockford, H.. with
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Early and viii
later 70 to her parents home at Adj.
Ran, Mich
Mrs Albert Herr has returned from
chicago, where she has been visiting
for the last two months,
Mrs Hattie Morse Hamburger Of ST.
Louis IL guest Of her sister. Mrs
shepard A. Benson. at her home on f
street
Mr. and Mrs. w. 4. Price leave short.
~ for the city " Mexico, where they
viii make their home
Mr. and Mrs. A. q. Palmer who have
been visiting In California for the past
month have returned TO their home,
Miss Stella Mcintyre left this week
for st. Louis to be maid NJ honor at
the marriage Of her cousin
Mrs J j. Daynes Jr. LEFT for Cali.
fornia Thursday for q visit OF several
weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23
S;I&s A,r.M ~

The largest bridal affair Of the week
celebrated the nuptlals Of Miss Laura
Louise Bird and Frederick Sinclair. tho
event taking place on Wednesday night
az the home Of the brides parents. Ma
jor and Mrs. Bird. The rooms were
beautifully decorated. the drawing room
IN which the ceremony was performed
being especially attractive White amt
green were the only colors the bridal
party standing In a bower Of palms and
hliee, and profuson Of white carna-
tons and vines aiding In the scheme
The library was done IN plnk,and punch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23

most pleasing manner, gave an In
teresting review OF "Mettle OF the Pas.
ture" Miss Miles talk on the life OF
James Howell. proved most instruc-
tive.
The Book club viii meet Monday
evening next with Mr.. and Mrs, Rob
Irvine.
working most theoretically to prepare
articles for the fair, which they hope
to open Friday evening. April 20.
Mr. Ben Bullock and Miss Broadbent
were married In the Salt Lake Temple
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23

the remaining part Of the evening
pleasantly spent In social amusement
Mr.. I'D Loose has returned from
California, and reports Mrs. Loose
somewhat improved In health,
Mr. and Mrs. Gray Of Colorado are
visiting for few weeks IN Provo.
Mrs. Sam King. Mrs. Phil Speckart
and Mrs. Corfman attended Fedora
ton committee meeting In Salt Lake
city on Tuesday
The Sorosis club met with Mrs Ward
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ward IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23

on Wednesday. The most intimate
friends and family prepared for them
a wedding supper Thursday evening,
The young couple are well known ind
highly respected, and have a wide cir.
Gle OF friends who extend congratu.
lations and wish them peace, JOY and
happiness
The home Of Mr., and Mrs. f. S.
Hinckley was the scene of delightful
ohlldren's party Wednesday evening,
the event was In honor Of the tenth
anniversary OF the birthday Of their
daughter Leanore. The rooms were
prettlly decorated for the occasion; the
entertainment was music, games and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23

tCaptnA German
United
al
Of
her grandfather
e you
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1904-08-12
Notice of Sale.
now.

Notice is hereby given that
will, on the 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1904, between the hours of 8
O'Clock in the forenoon and 8
O'Clock in the afternoon, in the
town of Mead in the Central dis
trict of the Indian Territory, ex :
pose for sale and sell at public
auction, to the highest and best
bidder for cash, the following
described property, to-wit: One
black pony mare about IA hands
high, branded R.H. on the shoul-
der and thigh, also one set of
double buggy harness, the prop.
erty of Smith and Albums, I
Tishomingo, I. t. Said property
is sold by virtue of a certain lein
for feed and shelter for said
property and other property left
BY Smith and Albums but subse.
quently taken away.
e Q. FRANKLIN.
First pub. Aug. law.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1904-08-12
R II. GLENN ra1 s1BSss 81: Sss! T5;s Es,.. Ssr.'
Local Doings
Wseeesee~

Oxidine at Shannons'. 288-tf
One way to find a woman out
is to call when she isn't in.
1t is impossible to cultivate
some men without irrigation.
Shannon sells all collie reme-
dies. 288-dtf
Miss Rachel Heilbron is quite
sick with fever.
M. s. Blackburn was in the
city today from Nida.
Attorney Rappolee of Caddo
was in the city yesterday.
-Nejthar force nor skill ,csn.turn
the current Of a woman's will.
Tangle foot fly paper at o. l.
Shannon's. 261-tf
Men love women less than they
love to have women love them.
Buggy and wagon paints at O..
L. Shannon's. 251-tf
When a girl sets her cap she
might just as well set it for a
capitalist.
Just received at o. l.. Shan
mons an elegant line TOILET
SOAPS, assorted odors, 25c a
box. 295-tf
The man who attends strictly
to his own business has little
competition.
Geo. Mason, has purchased the
resident property of g.. A. Proc
tor of northwest Durant.
High-grade Geas and coffee
Chase & Sanborn goods at w. L.
Harris None any better--few
so good. d If
The smartest man is often a
wax dummy in the hands of a
clever woman.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1904-08-12
Quick Relief For Asthma
Sufferers.

Foley's Honey and Tar affords
immediate ei to asthma suffer
ers in the wors. stages and if taken
in time will effect a cure.
'If there is any one enterprise
on earth that a 'quitter' should
leave severely alone it is adver-
tising. TO make a success OF ad :
vertising he must stick to il ike
barnacles to a boats bottom -
says John Wanamaker.
j. f. Peck of Sherman, Tex,
was here today on business.
A. A. Rockwell made a busi-
ness trip to Caddo last evening.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1904-08-12
The gubernatorial election is
on in the Chickassw Nation today.
Maybe politics are hot.

uc BuUorHaOOrldl oloCIlOH 10
on in the Chickasaw Nation today.
Maybe politics are hot.
Coach Excursions to st. Louis
S11.80 via Frisco. Tickets on
sale Aug. 9th, 10Th, goth, Goth
and Sept Ord. Good seven days
from date of sale. 305-tf
Love makes the world go round
but it won'S always bring the
girls further around.
Sec Steger for paint, led and
linseed oil. Everything in paint
line. Lowest price.
Few bachelors are capable OF
holding girl baby until she gets
beyond the age of sixteen.
II had diahetes in its worst
form" writes Marion Lee of Dun
reath, Ind. II tried eight physi-
clans without relief. Only three
bottles of Fol.y's Kidney Cure
made me a new man. Sold by
Shannon.
Eastern capitalists have leased
tracts of land near Atoka and
will begin boring and digging for
oil and asphalt.
Go to Steger for lumber,
shingles, lime of all kinds. The
price maker.
"Our Flag" the best e az on
the market, every sack guaran
teed. w. L. Harris stll it l02-ti
The Muskogee Times reports
an epidemic of summer complaint
among infants of Muskogee,
Many deaths have r suited.
Take Katy and a plunge in the
gulf-Galveston and return
S16.35. Tickets on sale Tuesday
and Thursday of each week in
July and August. Final limit 90
days.
The queer thing about the
clothes women wear in summer
is you have a feeling if they
won't be bashful about them you
ought to.
Biggest and best stock of build
ing materials in the Indian Terri
tory. Everything you need al
the lowest price.-Sleger Lum-
Der Co. 33-w-4t
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1904-08-12
Consumption Threatened.

g. Unger, All Maple St. Cham,
pagne III, writes. II was truub.
led ". h a Il cling cough for a
year eld I fought I had con.
sumption. l tried a great many
RENE les end was under the care
O. physicians for several months.
l used one bottle of Foley's Honey
end Tar. 1t cured me and I have
not been troubled since.b y Sold by
o. L. Shannon,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1904-08-12
Purely Personal.


noon from Grant.
8. B. Scratch was down last
evening from Atoka.
DR.. B. w. Slower is home from
a trip to the Fair at st. Louis.
Chas. Woodward who has been
III with fever is much improved.
W.. G. Ellis of Fort Worth,
Texas, is in the city on business.
H. N. Roberts was here yes
terday on business from Colbert.
j. A. Simmons returned last
night from a business trip to Fort
Worth, Texas.
G.. W. Earthman of White
wright, Texas, is in the city on
business today.
Jas. Gumm, Of Ravenna, Tex. !,
is in the city the guest Of his sons
Ed and John Gumm.
j. B. Clayton and W. r. Drum
mond are putting in a photo
graph gallery at Hugo.
G. F. Harris and DR.. Jas. l..
Shuler left today fer st. Louis to
attend the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. Joe Street left today for
South McAlester to spend few
days with Mrs. T. E. Burns.
A. G. Wooten is again in the
city from Whitewright, Texas,
after an absence of a month.
Rev. l. M. Carter and little sons
Of Bokchito, are in the city visit
ing the family of N. W. Carter,
Jr.
M. E. Mackey and daughter
Miss Ethel, leave tonight for St
Louis TO witness the Worlds
Fair.
Harry Rutherford and sister,
Miss Annie, of Wapauucka, are
the guests of H. L. England and
family.
The Sunday school class of the
Christian onursh is enjoying ar
outing today on the banks o.
Shookwa.
Judge Chas. Parker returned
last night from few days bust
ness and pleasure trip to Ft
Smith, Ark.
Miss Virgil Mackey returned
home today from a several day
visit with friends at Greenvill'
and Cumby, Texas.
Call at City Drug Store, giv'
your name and disease, and W.
will give you a50c bottle o
Liquozon free of charge. 306-t
Mrs. Minnie Smith and daugh
ter, Miss Theresa, of Cumby
Texas, were the guests of Mrs. c
W. White yesterday.
N. w. Carter, Jr., and family
left today for Bokchito to spent
the remainder of the week will
relatives and friends.
Prof. G. l.. Harshaw of Har
shaw's Business College and Lit
erary Academy, Dsnison, Texas
was in the city today in the in
terest of his college.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1904-08-12
WORK HAS ALREADY BEGUN
Nearly Two Hundred Dollars and
Many Days Labor s1bscrib-
ed to the Cause-Much
Interest Manifested.

The Durant precinct of the
Good Roads Association is get
ting a whirlwind move on itself
and is making double -barrelled
effort toward improving the roads
and bridges in this precinct.
Although it has only been twen-
ty-four hours since the associa-
ton was permanently organized
here yesterday, nearly 5000 and
many days of labor has been
subscribed to the cause, and the
movement has begun, in its in
fancy, 80 to speak, 1t is the in
teption to raise at least $500 in
money and two hundred days Of
labor-more if possible-which
viii be expended on making bet
ter roads and bridges in the Du-
rant precinct.
Road Commissioner W. T.
Whitlatch of the Durant precinct,
is busy now making out his slate
of road overseers and will an
nouncs them in a few days.
These overseers will be re-
quested, Immediately upon ap-
pointment, to get down to active
work at once as no time must be
lost in getting the roads and
bridges in good shape for fall
business.
Some of the work of the Durant
precinct has .alreedy---bee
planned. The bridge across Blue
river, east of Durant, will be
given prompt attention this wee!.,
also the bridge across Rock
Creek, on the Mead road, also a
culvert on the Mead road. A
road will be opened up on the
section line from the Veach
plantation, two miles north OF
town, to a point north of Blue
river. Next will come the work
of fixing the roads and bridges
of all the roads leading into and
out of Durant. Nothing will be
left undone to make good roads
for the farmers to travel.
The people of the Durant pre-
cinct, the business men as well as
the farmers, are awakening up to
this all-important movement, and
if the other thirteen precincts Of
the Twenty fifth Recording Dis
trict will follow in the wake there
will be a wonderful work done
along this line and this district
will have, in a short time, the
very best roads in Indian Terri
tory. The farmers and business
men must harmonic in this
movement, as good roads are a:
beneficial to the farmers as the
business men. A little money, q
little labor and a little energy
judiciously applied, will do the
work. Let the people get to-
gether and then to work. Do il
now.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1904-08-12
dinners and Cotton buyers,

We carry in stock Gin Books,
Cotton Records, Tickets, Scale
Books and Standard Cotton and
Grain CaIcuIators. McNaugh-
toms Book Store, Durant, 1. T.
33-Y.2t.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1904-08-12
| message from Hartshorne

"A We5sdBe IrUIH KIarUSHOrHe
states that j. A. Stallings, SON.
in-law of Rev. A. Frank Ross,
is in a precarious condition with
typhoid fever and is not expected
live. Mrs. Ross left today for
that place, while Sam Ross has
been there for several days.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1904-08-12

Geo. Young abducted the
twelve-y sr-old girl of Jno. Halt,
a farmer near Kiowa Sunday,
and took her to Greenville, Tex
as. Young is in jail and the girl
is back home. No cause can be
assigned for the kidnapping.