davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-06-28

the guest of Rev. j. n. Chestnut anG
family for several days past, left this
morning for the Pacific coast, via Sal,
Lake City.
A p%ostofice bulletin announces tina,
the salary Of the Chinook postmaster
has been increased to s ,4OO a year,
owing to the large amount of business
trans acted.
II. j. Meili, of Havre, has sold to
j. D. Thompson about $50 acres OF
ranch property lying northwest OF
Havre, characterization named in the
deed being $500.
Fl. j. Thaxter and C. II. Fish, OF
Highwood, who are in town today,
report a snowstorm ia the Highwood
country yesterday, the snowfall ex.
tending into the valley.
1t is reported from Malta that work
on the telephone line to Zortman has
been resumed, the company having
received permission to build across
the Belknap reservation.
John Harris d ID. G.. Browne re-
turned this morning from a visit Of
several days az Calgary Il other
points in Northwest Territory. They
report a heavy rainstorm, the first Of
the season, in that locality.
sam Spencer ha, Increased his land
holdings on the Teton by the purchase
of 32O acres from Rebecca Harper and
w. b. Harper. He has also secured
another 800 acres from Eliza J. Collins
and Wellington Collins, at about $500
per acre.
II. Osterman, Of Big Sandy. is
among the visitors in town today.
He is trying to arrange some method
Of recovering about 100 head Of sheep
which escaped from the herder and
got into a band Owned by one Of hi,
ntighbors.
The Shoukin stock association re-
ccived a shipment Of pure bred year
ling Shorthoru bulls today from the
west, the outfit consisting of - head.
They are an extra fine lot of animals,
having been selected from the Kohr,
X Bielenberg herd at Deer Lodge.
Miss Jeanette Ward, who has been
Attending. school at ST. Peter. mis-
sion during the past nine months, re
turned home today. Mr.. and Mrs
John Ward, who attended the closing
exercises at the school, accompanied
their daughter home.
Homer Shepherd. of the Marias, anC
Charles Lundy, of the Teton, LOADED
three carloads of horses at the Benton
stockyards this morning for shipmen
to North Dakota. The horses were
inspected by H. II. Coheuour, O
Fargo, North Oak, government in
spector.
n petition for Il writ of review ha
been filed in the district court b,
Charles Gates against Geo. w. Ven
mum, justice of the peace at Harlem
The petitioner claims that Justice Ven
mum rendered judgment against hin
in a suit without warrant Of law, il
that he was not advised of the d.le O
trial, aud requests that the judgmen
be set aside by the district court.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-06-28
Alias Citation.

In the District Court of tho Twelfth Judicial
District of The State of Montana, in and for the
County OF thouleau.
In the matter of The estate of Edward Rentel.
deceased.
The State of Montana to Jorgen Iient.l, Ferdi.
nand Bente!, Frederick l'entel, Carl Christian
lentel, William l.. anderson, Lydia *. Peterson,
Harry Hansen, and Carl Christian Hansen, and
Fred IL. Scott, administrator of the estate OF Ed
ward ientel, deceased, and All other persons hay
me or claiming any interest in the estate Of +!
ward !ientel, deceased, greeting:
by order Of the above entitled court, Won ans
each OF You are hereby cited an required la mp
pear before the above entitled court, or the Judt,
thereof, III the court house at Fort Benton, IL
saturday, the twenty sixth day of August, \. u
1905, at loo'cl9Ck a. m. or Is soon thereafter l;
III" business Of the court will permit, and theI
and therh to appear. exhibit and present YOU
tere-t in the said estate Of Edward lsent"!, de
ceased: thai trt q II. scott il the daily appointed
4%Unlltied aud acting administrator Cf the es'll'
of Edward Rrntel, deceased: that carl ChriSr'tt
William l.. Anderson elaims au interest u n,
said estate; thst Frederick Hrntel ciHirla A. IL
terast III the said estate, and that | ydia X. Potter
son, Harry Hansen ana Carl 'hr!>,ian Hansen
claim an interest IN said estate.
That the said estat consists Of money in TIL
hands of the administrator and An interest in thl
following described reai estate. to-wlt: The ~
of VIZ and SW', of SEA of section II; the w
township y north, range Is east; also the SCI
of section ,, in township >, north, range Is east
IN Chouteau county,, state of Montana.
Witness. the Hon John W, Tattar, Judge o
the District Court of the Twelfth Judi
, cial District of the state of Montana, il
- , and for tn" county OF thoutea', Wit
the seal of said District Court atiiNcl
this ninth day of June, \. u 1908,
CllAS. II. BOYLE, Clerk.
Edward sclarnikow, attorney for petitioners,
First Publication June II, 1895.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-06-28
Deep Mining At Nuitc

BUTTE, June 2u.-Thc Amaigamut-
ed company is sinking all of its shafts
now except The Mountain View and
Intends to continue the work right
along. That OF the Anaconda has
reached Il depth of :, 400 feet and the
work of sinking is still in progress.
.Au entire new shaft l. being cut on
the Leonard, 300 Zee. in one stretch
having been finished. 1t i, being
made from below and Will extend to
l,20o-foot mark. AS soon as it is
finished it will be equipped with a
mammoth hosting engine, one tina,
will work to a depth Of 5000 or 1000
feet with that ease and dignity which
deep mining in the Butte distric, re-
lulrcs. The machinery for the mine
has been ordered and il expected to
arrive here soon, tor the shaft work
Will be complete within Il short time.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-06-28
Horses Strayed.

Strayed from Willow Lake on or about April
LIST, one bay mare branded a. on lett jaw, rs
on left nip and rs monogram vented: also one
light bay mare braided n on lef, jaw and half
moon on left shoulder, and has year in. colt at
foot branded - on left jaw; also one dark bay
mare branded n on left jaw and JH mono.
gram on on right shoulder, and has yearling col,
at foot branded n on left jaw. Twenty dollars
reward for nform alton that will lead to their re-
covery; Address David Ross, Woolchester 2. o.,
ASsn. N. W r.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-06-28
Partner Wanted in Sheep Business

Opportunity is offered to the right party, Will
or without investment in real estate, in one ol
tn" best sheep districts in Montana. Sheds snt
equipments for three punches OF sheep. From
three to five hundred tons Of hay cut every year
Address i. c.. care of RIVER PRESS PUB
co, Fort Benton, Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-06-28
prints All the News

If any reader of the RIVER PRESS
considers it worthy of recommend alton
to friends, the favor will be very high.
ly appreciated by its publishers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-06-28
Notice to Contractors.

Bids VIII be received by the board of county
commissioners of Chouteau county ND to the
hour OF 10 o'clock a. m, Monday, Jaly Eth, 1895,
Tor the finishing mp of the larg. room in the base
ment of the court house. Plan, and speciica.
lid. should De addressed to tle undersigned and
marked on the outside to distinguish their IA.
ture w. X. LEFT. Comfy Clerk.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-06-28
5000 Reward

Will be paid for Information, LEADING to the re-
covery of one we'll marked Hereford BUN. ) years
old, small horns turning outward and downward,
branded X, on left thigh, also x back of point
of left shoulder blade.
CLEM SAILOR, Box Elder, Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-06-28
Notice.

an prepared to wait n ladies in confinement,
in town or country. lave both college and hos
piti! training. Will stay and nurse a few DAYS
whrn needed Best of references in Benton and
country. Call or address
MRS. A. PERCIVAL. Fort Benton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-06-28
Bulls for Sale.

Nine head Of registered Hereford bulls for sale
1t $50 per aead for choice. For particulars adj
dress T. G.. POWER Il BRO, Ltd,
Fort Benton. Mont.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-06-28
To Whom it May Concern.

Parties who take mp or ride horses branded
OF without permission of the undersigned Will
be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
ID. NJ. F.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-06-28
$40 Reward.

Strayed or stolen, from my pasture near Har
lem, Mont, three horses, branded as follows:
one strawberry roam mare, branded 4 on lef,
thigh.
one steel roam %eelding, branded H on RICH,
thigh.
One white horse. branded ~.
The above reward will be paid tor information
leading to their recovery.
ALONZD SMITH, Harlem, Mont.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-11

ever says Faith an be jabbers," no
Irishman ever pronounces yet" "yit"
and no Irishman ever says "thairty"
for thirty"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-11
RETAIL GRocERS' DIRECTORY.

Independent Phone.
1898 ANDERSON, G. A., 227 w. 1st So
1893 BARNES, HARDY CO., $3.50 So.
Main.
1904 BLYTH, ID. L., 317 w. 7th So.
1888 BRADY, A. E., 301 9th East.
1888 BROWN, MRS. X, Cor. Center &
Fourth North.
$40 BUTLER. JOHN M, 21O So.
State.
224S CHICAGO STORE, 11S w. 1st So
1892 COLVlLLE, j. G., $40 9Th So.
2412 CORNER GROCERY, $50 w. End
So.
1441 LOUCAS, F. j., 267 w. End So.
312 LYON & RICHARDSON. 351 So.
w. Temple.
1885 MAXWELL, JAS, SO Q st.
14G7 MYER C JENSEN, 2S5 J st.
14CO MORRISON, j. G., 40 So. LIST
West
20 NEW CITY MKT. GROCERY
CO., THE, 20 w. 1st So.
1922 N. Y. CASH GROCERY, 279 e.
3rd So.
1850 PALACE GROCERY, 9 East Ord
So.
749 PATRICK, ROBERT, 1853 B st.
1916 PEOPLES CASH STORE, AZ w.
LIST So.
979 PoULTON BROS, 424 So. End
East.
SOS PRICE, ELI L., 10 Main st.
696 PRICE GROCERY CO., 151 e.
Bird So.
1878 PRICE, WILL L., 80 w. 1st So.
2lG2 PUZEY, F.. II. & CO., 4th and 70
st.
ATS RIGBY BROS, 422-24 So. W.
Temple.
GIG CUTTING, c. H., 1913 w. LIST So
60 DICKINSON S. s., $50 e. End
So.
1851 DONNELLAN, w. j., $50 4th St
52S ECLIPSE GROCERY & MEAT
CO., 81 q. LIST So.
1858 9Th Ward Coop, $40 w. 7th So
432 FOULGER BRO. CO., GO X st.
1895 FOULGER, G. j.. 476 Bird st.
$50 HANES, ]. W., II Il. 3rd So.
"a HARPER, II. E.. So e. End So.
1926 HAYES, M. A., 1853 w. Bird No.
1868 HECKMANN, w. j., 100 T st.
966 HENDERSON,, w. s., 1913 So
Main st.
157 HUDSON, A., II e. Bird So.
1144 JACOBSEN, GROCERY CO., 30;
e. End So.
1869 JAMES GROCERY CO., 22O ] st
1924 ROGERS, A. H., 1853 No. Bird w
1746 SIEBERT, EDW., &C w. 3rd So
1747 SMITH, G. K, 407 9th 70.
942 SORENSEN, G. NJ, 70 w. LIST So
S07 SOUTH SIDE GROCERY, 374 81
Main.
1891 SLOVENIAN, VIM, 444 w. 4tl
North.
1857 SUCCESS GROCERY, 472 w. Is
So.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-11

573 THIRTEENTH WARD STORE,
THE, 70 So. Main.
1170 WILLIAMS BROS, 140 X st.
2106 WOLFF, M. r., BOG So. w. Tenn
pie.
20 WOOD, VIM, JR., 20 w. LIST So.
1928 YELLOW FRONT CASH GROC.,
70 w. LIST SO.
1876 u. G. M. l.. 81 SO. Main.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-11

=, recent issue of the New York
world appears heartrending tale OF
,ot,on on the part of a thirteen
o1d how. He actually starved
,,r,solf TO death that his mother, who
was nursing baby, might live. Abra-
ham Koudos was the name of this
uttle hero, and the story of his life
and sufferings is one that deserves
more than passing recognition, be-
oouse in it may be read the everlast-
,ro shame and disgrace of so-called
christian New York. The lad tried
70 make a living by selling papers, but
was not a success at it, disopsing OF
NOT more than thirty cents worth each
dow on which sum he and his mother
and the baby lived. He struggled
manfully, did this little Hebrew chap,
denied himself lunch and ate sparing.
" each meal, that mis- mother and
habv sister. born one week before its
fathers death, might live. Nature re-
fused to be satisfied with this sort OF
treatment, and after a time the boy
sickened and died. The neighbors
found the family in circumstances toe
pathetic for accurate detail. The
cheeks of the woman were so thin
that the outline of her teeth could be
seen through them; her eyes were
sunk deep into her head and in this
condition she sat beside the emaciat
ed body that once held the brave little
spirit of her son. OF course after the
lads death the city rang with the
story; of course, after the lads death
kindhearted people brought things to
eat; of course, after the lads death
much sorrow was expressed that such
a shocking thing should have hap
pened. 1t always is that way.
~ ~
The story of the boys heroic efforts
to support the dear ones dependant
upon him is but an exaggerated in
stance of what is occurring every day
in New York and elsewhere. Despite
the fact that the bank clearings OF
the metropolis increased over 100 pei
cent last week, the fact remains that
all over the city poverty and destitu
ton prevail to an alarming extent
only few days ago 200 men were
wanted to shovel snow at $500 pc,
Jay, and the rush for jobs was sc
great that the police had to be sum
moned. Starving men and men with
hungry families fought for the priv.
lege Of working. During the recen
storm, men who were trying to carr
small sum for their families, fel
from exhaustion, brought on by lacl
vi 1000, or were compelled to quit be
cause they were not sufficiently claC
70 lace the weather. This, too, whel
I'm hyde, of the Equitable Life, whicl
nas made millions out of the people
wa was expanding 100000 on a ball a
nherrys restaurant. This, too, whe,
VINE Mlne corks were popping in ever,
tnhIs snass cafe in the city; when ever,
oneatre and place of amusement wa
.iowaed; aye, when every praye
tit,etlng was running full blast and DC
n roIons 10 kind Deity were rising Xix
ni'sts from summer waters.
~ ~
rs indeed sorrowful that such
IIonultion of affairs prevails, not onl
90 ause OF the suffering of the boo
bnc u poVerty-stricken in this world, bu
n
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-11

alone. For is it not written:
For l was an hungered, and We
gave me no meat; l was thirsty, and
We gave me no drink.
81 was stranger, and We took me
not in; naked, and We clothed me not;
sick and in prison, and We visited me
not.
"They shall they also answer him,
saying: I.Ctd, when saw we thee an
hungered, or athirst, or a stranger, or
naked, or sick, or in prison, and did
not minister unto thee?
Then shall he answer them. say
ing: Verify say unto you; Jnasmuch
as We did it not unto one of the least
of these, we did it not unto me.
"And these shall go away into ever.
lasting punishment; but the righteous
unto life eternal"
And later this same Man of Scr
rows said:
"And now also the axe is laid unto
the root of the tree; every tree there
fore which bringeth not forth good
fruit is hewn down and cast into the
| fire.
"And the people asked him, saying:
| What shall we do then?
"He answereth and saith unto
them He that hath two coats, let him
impart to him that hath none; and he
that hath meat, let him do likewise"
If in His time, conditions were in
any way as at present, no wonder that
He said: 1T is easier for a camel to
go through the eye of needle than
for a rich man to enter the kingdom
of God"
| An Indiana lawyer has quit practice
to enter the saloon business. Well,
what of it? There is doubtless more
money in booze than in briefs. In
this day and age we are not to wonder
that men quit honorable occupations
to engage in dishonorable ones, be-
cause money is desired and must be
| Hdu. IL is DldINClOuS Ildl SO ludHy
men and women stay on the good
side. When vice offers a woman dia-
monds, rich dresses sumptuous fare,
pleasures innumerable, is it not a
miracle that so many remain at
the ribbon counter or work as domes-
tics? When the poor woman, jaded,
and tired with her toll, passes her
richly attired but fallen sister, is it
to be wondered that the former feels
a bit envious? Can a married man.
with a family that he struggles hard
to feed, clethe and educate, be cen
sured because he looks with covetous
eyes on the rich apparel and valuable
diamonds of the well fed and well
kept booze seller, who lives unmolest-
ed with a fallen woman? Hardly.
The wages of sin may be death, but
under our present system of living
there seems to be plenty of flowers at
the funeral. If virtue is it's own re-
ward the product acquired doesn't
seem to command very high price on
the open market.
~ ~
The following is from the New
York Press:
"The German banker of Church
street loves to tell the story of the
two Irishmen who discussed the ma
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-11
CHATTER.

poinp the personal opinions OF the
end for which no one else is
w any manner responsible.)
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-11

The following is from the New
York Press:
"The German banker of Church
street loves to tell the story of the
two Irishmen who discussed the ma
tionality of the American states.
Said Pat: Faith an be jabbers, if this
crate country amt overrun wild tn
Irish, an yit out O. thairty-two states
in tn Union not wan has an Irish
name Sure an yer wrong replied
Mike. whats the matter wild
Oregon"
The man who wrote that story is
blue-bellied pun con- No Irishman
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-11

II is indeed sorrowful that such a
booui itlon OF affairs prevails, not only
an Gause OF the suffering of the poor
%nu poVerty-stricken in this world, but
because of the wailing and anguish
70 "C o awaits those better off in the life
cioi ro'ne II Christianity is true, as
tb a'I u hen there will be doings in
tbos net Ter. Oh, what joyful time
rao Ie VINO attend the furnaces In the
0s'ohS internal will have with the
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-08-02

Ef rrgf-c1 czw CT 4
t1-s2 -1t@E E--EuHH Gr-
I'll 7g.Ess 112 an iaEtzmu-rt lrgEt
E-1nIrTInEHIuGt -E4 1rI.
lslg@ I1ar -rp11a1 11bTtlug
EEaTaz lrr 11aKg1 Hnr ct
-E tsEunmr 1 1HR
GErtrdtC EE1 frhr1
A-a zEr incg
TE LEtEta rutt al VT
gT Tg-C Ig lZyr1a 11nrsz2
~ 1sEr -rr-Iggr 1az LrH
u 5ant-- sa rrrr
csE Inr SIM -7r1sE
Z-sug
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-08-02

III rftC& 2 gf -
Y z ~ GI1
thick sIg IF
sR r. aEIfHI
aar1-sYrE ~ eEE
sxrF
E 1
F~-~~~wRt@
N-AAA&a@s4-
ere 4tErRE
- Il EE~euwltE
H Eg&I I-f T r
sh-aEGrE~IgL aErs -
n1tr -s ztra -Tr.
1880
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-08-02

ftEs1sE 8tFtE
GrILE1Err E.a ra-zrrr4E
11 TI~fF1 ErnrE,sE Fasr
IT El ur-r ar r-rr
1g1T-gtT arsrrna er-.7.
sCTr-TEIEE IN arMFg-TgF
lr = nzua n1-u
tELIE z-ftrI-E 4eiE-.nn-
LEaErezrrlrs SZana --r
I 1E1 zisEz 1zu .Ttr
-.AELa HA@AMN@a
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-08-02

1EEAEE1s1
arwr sEr gE Iii
@ EL-E8 L Iii
E-aEa
aEFTEE Gr.
eEE IA C1Er--rE.C GO
-EF
-g& g1-LrEU 1E
n- rEgl
sgH.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-08-02

En rlafFrg rt@ 3
r 111e g.I GE
OK tzG Gu sTE acls
gG.za ura
a .rl Zaar 7sgIEz~ ,Sert
slrTr 1unrlEvws l91E@zEt
tr-
FFu E-E Eg- IrTHgE IEEi.
zzr rr1 lc ~ TT fEas 1uis
-rxntF zl Elsa Ga Y
aa lIEagHaT- lAIr c-TGEfl'
fIEgr @E gu-E- 7MnrE1. IT,
-rEr 1gt 11c Irr1s
5urTrsuE
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-08-02

ltGsiclta IErDCflLrfc1t.
ReDittliiil

&sper sgaHa0)
caluE nnra naapiln eHE
!arr.an 1sut1Hrg MISREPRESENTATION
.aa irrIl sg lige ta, @ ers
irrcun faeEreHnEa hrgE
tinHeEl
s1.In gues reauHg 1Us
aS 1ggG.agcH. COO lrEEa
i EIn1 Ue gTrwaeHTIl
uua
Radmuir Haass
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1905-12-21

Marie, LaRue and Mark MclIenry
will be here this week from school
at Hillside, TO spend Christmas with
their mother, Mrs. Grace McHenry.
Ed. Egan received Il letter this
morning from =. j. IIoagland stating
that the l%atter's mother, who was
thought to be dying, is much better.
The Misses Flo and Katie North
got home last night from Saltwater
college and will spend the holidays
with their parents, Alderman and
Mrs. North.
Mrs. c. II. Smith, of Gainesville,
Texas, will sing at the NJ. +. church.
south, ON Sunday next, morning and
evening. Mrs. Smith is considered
one of the most accomplished song
stresses in the Sunny South,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1905-12-21
WEDDINGS
Shaver aybell.

Mr., a. II. Shaver and Miss Maude
MaybeIl, both of this city, were unit
ed in marriage at the home of the
bride on West Second street by the
Rev. j. II. Ball. The bride is IA popu-
lar young lady who has benn connect
ed with Il local printing Office for
some time, and the groom is an engi-
neer with the Rea-Read Milling Co,
The happy young couple will reside
ON Boulder, between Eighth and Ninth
streets, where they will be at home
to their friends.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1905-12-21
Clements Marshall.

Mr.. David Livingston Clements
and Miss Mia Conchessa Marshall,
both of this city, were united in mar
riage yesterday, at 80 o'clock, by
the Rev. Randolph Cook, The we'd
ding was consummated at the home of
the bride, and only relatives were
present.
Very many handsome and useful
gifts were presented the young cou-
pie who left on the afternoon train
for Broken Arrow, from whence they
will go to Garden City, Missouri, ie-
turning early in February to make
their residence here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1905-12-21
Personal Paragraphs

Chauncey Bowen is in jerks this
week.
James Bowen is in Bartlesville ON
business.
W. W. Miller of Ramona is visiting
in Tulsa.
W. &. Patten of FL Reno is regis.
tered ut the Robinson.
q. {. Probst leaves for Indiana to-
morrow for the holidays,
DIR. Speck of Pawhuska was a visit
ing Elk in this city this week.
Mrs. Willie Burton will spend the
holidays in Muskogee with her moth
er.
Mrs. Geraldine Piersol Foreman is
sick at her home on the south side TO.
day.
Mrs. j. Tilton and son will spend
the holidays in Kansas with her par
ents.
Miss Y. Taylor is engaged at the
Harris Racket store during the holl-
days,
Tom Owens is back from Still
water college to spend the holidays
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Frederick will
spend next week at Eureka Springs,
Arkansas.
Harry Hill Of Ochelata and Mary
Hill of Saltwater are registered at
the Robinson.
Mrs. Mclaughlin and daughter
leave for Missouri this week to spend
the holiday season.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smiley leave
to-day for Tennessee where they will
spend the holidays.
The Rev. J. IL. \. Cobb, presiding
elder Of the NJ. f.. church, is in the
city to-day ON business.
Colonel A. II. Stevens, travelling
freight agent of the Central of Gcor-
.ia line. is in the city today.
Miss Edith Feycrherm and Miss
Marie Barton are assisting at the
Harris Racket store this week.
Colonel John Davis of Clarcmorc
is in the city ON business and is the
guest If DR.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Wilson.
Editor Gallemore of the Tulsa
Times left last night for Salisbury,
Missouri and will return with his fam
lily next week.
$. y. Francis i, happy in having
his wife and family come here to
live. They got in this week from Colo
RADIO Springs. Colorado.
George G~utekuenst. Jr. formerly
owner of the Palace Grocery, and now
on the road for Il large grocery con
Germ, is going to quit travelling and
locate again in Tulsa. His plans will
be made fully known after his return
from "A trip to Missouri.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1905-12-21
Maybell- Sanders.

Frank Maybell, an engineer on the
Santa Fe railroad, and son of c. l..
Maybell Of this city, was married
yesterday at II o'clock, noon, at Flor
ence, Kansas, to Miss Jessie Sanders
of that place, The young couple are
expected in Tulsa tonight at 9 o'clock
ON a visit to the groom's parents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1905-12-21

There is an honest disciple of Els
culapius in Davis who says that he
knows a rich MAI who imagines that
he is made Of glass and is always
afraid he will break to pieces. The
glass man is perfectly sane and sound
ON every subject under heaven, His
relatives nor the attending physicians
are able to explain the glass mans
strange mania.