davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-10-12
Observation-Disclosures
9ss&&s9:S:l s.: 9Slsss~
YELLOW FEVER ON TIVE INCREASE
Twenty Nine New Cases at New Orleans.
Fifteen at Pensacola.


New Orleans, Oct. 7.-Report to 6
p. M:
New cases, %.
Total, 3,176.
Deaths, 3.
Total, 410.
New foci, 8.
Under treatment, 207.
Discharged, 1853.
At the close of the eleventh week of
the struggle against yellow fever the
health authorities summed up the situa
ton tonight as full of encouragement.
Arrangements for the Presidents re-
ception and entertainment are progress
ing and every effort is to be made while
he is here to convince him that in New
Orleans fear of the fever has entirely
passed. The route of the procession to
the city hall will carry him past the Lee
monument on the immense circular
mound at which there will be gathered
several thousand school children armed
with American flags to give patriotic
greeting. The streets through which
the president is to be escorted are to be
decorated on lavish scale.
FEVER SITUATION IN FLORIDA.
Pensacola, Fla, Oct. Fifteen new
cases and one death is the fever report
for today and it shows some improve
ment over the reports of the past three
days. 1t is better in fact than the
health authorities expected and conse-
quently great deal of encouragement
is felt over it. The number of SUSPICIOUS
cases under observation is small and al
together the situation looks muchbright-
er than it did few days ago. In re-
sponse to a call issued by Mayor Bliss
for citizen volunteers to make immedi-
ate inspection Of the city, large num-
Der will meet at the city hall to organize
Sunday morning. The plan is to have a
good responsible citizen Inspector for
every block in the city so that a daily
inspection may be made and every case
of sickness or of an insanitary condition
can be reported Immediately. 1t re-
quires the present force of paid sanitary
inspectors five days in which to get over
the city so that the need and benefit of
the volunteer organization is readily ap-
parent.
The death reported today is that of
F. o. Schultes, the aged gentleman
whose wife died Thursday from fever
and whose grief at the time was some
thing heart rending. The old couple
were alone in the world with no known
kinsman and the husband was taken i'll
with the disease on the day of his wife's
death.
Ben H. Thomas and Percy S. Hayes,
of the Journal, have both recovered,
and will return to work Monday.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-10-12
RussIans face a Long Famine.

London, Oct. 9.-The correspondent
of the Evening Standard at Moscow
wires that famine is prevalent in 1873
districts of twenty-three provinces Of
Russia. The hospital organizations Of
the Zemstvos, which are now returning
from Manchuria, will undertake the
work of relieving the distress Of the
people in the famine stricken districts.
1t will be necessary to feed the people
in the districts until July of next year.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-10-12
Bouuht Interest In Post.

Washington, Oct. 9.-John r. Nc
Lean, owner of the Cincinnati Inquirer,
today purchased from the Wilkins es-
tate an even half interest in the Wash
ington Post Company. The amount Of
the purchase money is not stated, but it
is understood to be in the neighborhood
of $500, 600. Mr.. Mclean will be made
president of the Post company and will
take an active part in connection with
John F. Wilkins in the management Of
the paper.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-10-12
Allos Roosevelt Sails for Hsme.

Yokohama, Oct. miss Alice Roose-
velt and other members of party which
had accompanied her on her visit to
Peking, sailed from here today for the
United States on the Pacific Mail Com
pany's steamer Siberia. An official es-
cort accompanied the party to the dock,
where thousands of people were assem-
bled to witness the departure Of the
distinguished American visitors. The
travellers were all in excellent health
and spirits and looked forward to q
pleasant journey.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-10-12
ErIahtful Suffering RslIexed. .

Suffering frightfully from the vlvulent
poisons of undigOsted food, G. g. Gray
son, of Lula, Miss. took DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, with the result" he writes,
that was cured. All stomach and bow
ell disorders give way to their tonic, laxa-
tive properties. 25c at John E. Jaekson's
drug store. Guaranteed.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-10-12
MONK GIBSON LANDS IN JAIL
Negro Murderer Caught by Texas Rang
ara-Mnnh Excitement.

Houston, Texas, Oct. early this
morning State Rangers captured Monk
Gibson, for whom one thousand citizens
have been searching ten days in Jackson
County, and have him in Jail. Two
companies of militia are guarding the
negro. The excitement is great and
there may clash between citizens and
troops.
Gibson murdered Mrs. Conditt and
four children near Edna.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-10-12

And at other times during business hours at the Treas
urers Office Tazewel Va up the first day of December
1906 after which date the per cent penalty is required by
law to be added to unpaid taxes
n. p. BRITAIN
Treasurer Tazewell County
N BClams payable by the County Treasurer are subject
the taxes of the person in whose the claim issued
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-01-19
ATHEIST FELL DEAD.

Winnamac, Ind. Jan l6.-The
sudden death last night of Rich
ard Bossey during church service
in the wilders Station Chapel
has caused a oommotion among
saints and sinners alike.
Bossey had long been known ne
an atheist and is alleged to have
said on various occasions that he
had no use for churches. Howev
er last night he en- cred the church
to seek shelter from the midwinter
storm.
Soon after he entered Rev JAS.
McCarey made an earnest plea for
Gospel recruits, and during his
talk said: There is one un belev-
or in this congregation, a sinner,
who can not DO saved from death
tonight unless he becomes G hris
tian."
The prophesy of the preacher
as soon fulfi led, when Bossey,
18th an agonized cry Of OIL
fell back in his seat a corpse.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-01-19
FROZEN TO DEATH.

Terra Alta, Jan 16.-M Smith.
aged %, a Baltimore and Ohio
brakeman of this Hity, was found
frozen to death early this morning
in a sitting position along the
track en- the seventeen mile grade.
ten miles west of Piedmont He
fell from an Eastbound freigh,
and was severely injured, but was
able to walk some distance. b,
coming exhausted from cold and
the loss of blood, he cit down ora
the track.
The temperature was below zelo
and being helpless he foze to death
His elbow rested on his knee and
his cheek IN his vt hand.
Passing school, Saw the man
sitting on the traes ? = 'alled the
attention of adults .SIhe novei
spectacle. 1t was found that tho
man was deao.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-01-19

MrJ NJ. Persons left Monday
last for Mineral Point. Wis, TO
look after his mining interests
Ia that section.
The Poo ne mines are running
night and day. and are getting out
a large tonnage Of huor spar per
day
Tho Wheatcrott Mining compa.
nv. near Mexico have closed do
fertile winter; will start mp again
about April first.
The Louisville. Marion Mining
company are sinking anew shaft
nj the Trimble mines on the Lean
der White property, aud expect to
come down on a large body Of
huor rpar this week.
The Kentucky Fluor Spar com
rnny has resumed work al the old
shaft AT the Memphis. They have
cleaned mp one Of the old levelf,
st the back aud have found a large
body Of No. l Auor spar. Il Wh'ch
they are taking ont a nnmbr OF
tons per day.
Another mineral deal Was made
last week; Harry WatGins sold his
interest in the Morganheld mining
company to Mr. j. M. Persons
The Morganfeld Mining compa
ny's property is on the LaRue
vein, and at the old LsRue shaft
and is counted one OF the be 8 I
mines in this section. tor lead and
huor spar. and also has p four foot
vein of carbonate.
The Ohio Valley Coal and Min
ing company, who have conduct
ed large store in connection
with their mining business for
more than quarter of "A century
have sold their entire stock OF gen
eral merchandise to Mr. j. w. Ster
rett, who has also done very sue
csdsful mercantile business in D'
koven for the past twelve years
or longer Mr. Sterrett wall com
bine the two stocks OF goods which
will make one Of the largest stocks
OF merchandise carried by any one
store in the county Sturgis
Herald
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-01-19
OVER 100 COMPANIES
Have Operated in this Field, and Eighty Com
panies are Now Actively Engaged in this
District-Composcdo of
LIVINGSTON
AND CALDWELL COUNTIES.

JeiT Beayin, who lie chief hoist.
ing engineer at the Trade water
mine, has not only beaten all the
plst records OF ihe mile for hoist-
ing coal bat is continually raising
his own record until he now Just
simply hoists al that they bring
TO the bottom OF the shaft and
then wcits for more. 1t nov APP.
pears rs il there WAS no limit TO
the capacity Of the Trsdewater
mine and the quality of the coal
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-01-19

Crittendan county has a Com
mercial Club at Marion which is
the best in the State to its age.
Crittenden county has thous.
and and one other good things,
that we have not the time d
space to mention in this issue.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-01-19
has for years been known to be
the best. -Sturgis Herald

has for years been known to be
the best-Sturgis Herald.
Uncle Yes Collins sold sixty-five
more acres Of land to Miller Bros
and 20. Of Evansville for s. 600,
and Miller Bros arrived at this
point from their home city on yes
terdsy mornings down packet and
will at once put in about ten thou
sand dollars worth of machinery
at Lead Hill: 1t is also whisper
cd that the spur of the new rail.
road now putting out to Lead Hill
may be extended on to Cave in
Rock and met at the river here
from Marion by Crittenden coun-
ty capital, Elizabethtown will
endeasor TO induce the Shawnee
town and Rosi Claire road into
their midst, Leadbetter Brof. off
ering a thousand dollars, Mrs Hell.
en- Miller a thousand, and the 9th
g. people there in like proportion.
according to property valuation.
We know for we were there only
yesterday; and we feel that Eliza
beth. too, should have this road --
Era.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-01-19
MINING PEERS )NALs
A. ID, Noe returned from Nor.
garfield Monday night.

A. ID, Noe returned from Nor
garfield Monday night.
Mayor J. w Blue was in Ev.
ansville on business Monday.
Mr. w Il femme, the mining
engineer Of Tolu. passed through
the city Monday en- route TO Pa
dlcab.
Our Carrsville correspondent t
writes: On account Of the water
the Scboofeld-Spees mines shut
down last week until April. At
that date new aud lBrger macnlne-
~ will be installed that v i'll do mp
to date deep work
Beltls is a few facts about Crit =
teude,f county
Crittendeh has the largest, best
and richest huor sper field in the
world
Crittenden county has more
teams hauling huor spar when the
roads ar, good than all :he rest of
the world.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-01-19

Crittenden county has some of
the best lead and zinc mines ia
America.
Crittenden cornty has three
large shipping stations for lead,
zinc and huor spar; Crayneville,
Mexico and Marion.
Crittsnden county has capital.
lists from all over America, de al
ing IN our mining lands.
Crittenden county has fine
electric light plant at Marion.
Criltenden county h as a fine
summer resort at the Crittenden
Springs, in the heart of the miner.
al belt.
Crittenden county has four fast
passenger and mail trains running
through Marion every day. s..
Crittenden county has a graded
school at Marion that the whole
State is proud Of.
Crittonden county has two news
papers printed in Marion that give
us the cream of the news, both at
home and abroad.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-01-19
Coal and Mineral Lands for Sale

Coal and mineral lands, prospec-
ted with diamond core drills, by
contract. The only satisfactory
way to prospect, see the core.
Address VIM. F, Keats, Owensbo-
70, Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-01-19

Having sold A. J. Baker one.
third interest in our business, it
is essential that we collect all ont
standing accounts Immediately.
Those indebted to us will please
call and settle without further no
tioe.
Marion Hardware Co.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

stranded IN the air. Thus the footprints in
the sands of time become monuments Of pas
sing events.
In Death Valley the phenomenon is reversed
There, forty years after a wagon party went to
its death in that valley, the course of the party
was easily traced by the tracks made four dec
ades before. Here the peculiar nature of the
soil such as to prevent erosion of the earth
about the tracks The winds carried continu-
ally, the soil sand brought from another
part OF the valley, often filling the and as
often emptying them again 1t was only few
years ago that the trail of THE Pathfinder"
John c. Fremont, was easy to follow
portion of the MoJave desert in region pos
sessed of a similar formation. Many and many
a time was the trail covered inches deep beneath
drifting sands, only to be again rescued from
submersion by the same tickle winds.
In many places in the desert has the wind
left his autograph in sand rifles and sinuous,
ripping waves. like the waves of a sheet OF
water when the gentle breezes set them dancing
in playful mood, like the RIFLES upon the
surface of a pebble fretted stream.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
THE SAND OF THE DESERT,
Continued from second page.

buried many of the telegraph poles which stand
along the way, and he has invaded the right
or way of the road. and the company i. busily
hghtlng to hold possession until a new line
winch is being built around the intruding hills
shall be completed. Then the rolling biIlows Of
SAND VIII be allowed to sweep on undisputed.
In the southwestern portion of the same desert
is another range of travelling hills These are
more wonderful, however than the ones which
are menacing the railroad, for upon these hills
the wind has practised his skill at carving geo.
metrical figures. These hills are known as the
crescent Hills. Each is the shape of a true
crescent the points of which are toward the
east hill which is 80 feet high is found to
be 100 feet thick at the base and 200 feet from
point to point of the duplicate horns of the
crescent If hill is twice that height its other
dimensions dimensions will be found to have doubled also.
Little and big they keep their proportions as
they move slowly across the plain
In crossing the desert one Frequently fndz
footprints OF men and animals-not indented in
the yielding sands, but standing above the level
oI the earth supported by tiny sand columns
six inches to one foot in height. This phenome-
non is easily accounted for The so-calIed sand
OF the Colorado desert is really fine particles OF
SILT Tor that region at one time the bottom
Of the Gulf of California when that body of
water extended north couple of hundred miles
further than at the present time. There are
certain adhesive properties to this silt. and
under the weight of man beast the particles
cling together and become stationary instead of
continually drifting before the wind which con-
tinues its work of erosion upon the Impressed
soil about the tracks. soon leaving them
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
DOWN THE ARDsLRY CHUTE AT 1so MILES AN HOUR

larry pleasant feelings among the various per
sons concerned.
THE teachers cont altogether approve Of the
school court idea" was the comment Of the
principal Of this school They find that there
is good deal Of 'electonecring' among the boys
at election time, ard some of the evils COM
planned Of in the larger world outside are not al
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

at last. and the rest Of the company grin look
sad in harmony with their several sympathies.
But his honor sees through the legal maze and
promptly sentences the prisoner to lose his re-
cess for the remainder of the week Thereupon
his honor and counsel for the defence get into a
warm argument concerning the fairness of the
decision. and court breaks up with no particu-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

.-s-. 70 be accused and not the present prison.
: submit your honor that the prisoner
- - Oe discharged and Bob Young brought
-. - oeiend himself against the charge of
.:-''arbing school By upsetting himself ON the
Curing school hours"
:, nsaoed boy sits down with great gravity
~Illehance Policeman giars at counsel
'ence as though meditattrg his arrest
80 -nEgS Prisoner at The bar grins Joy
10 o-Akins hzt things arc coming his WY
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

held at the beginning of each term Names
suggested by the children are placed ON the
blackboard IN each classroom and the vote is
taken by a show Of hands
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

together absent from these schoolboy gather
ings There is a great deal of bossing among
the boys, and in one way and another the school
court idea is not unmitigated blessing"
Every year brings a new constituency into the
school, and the organization Of the school
court" has to be formed afresh- The machinery
is made as simple as possible Elections are
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
STOICIsM WORTHY OF THE NAME.

Younger Sister-What is stoicism?
Elder Sister-Stoicism is the ability to con-
eratuIate the fancee of the man you wanted
to marry without showing any disappointment
Cincinnati CommerCial-Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
WAITING FOR Il FAIRY TALE.

Little Clara-Mother. tell me a fairy tale
Mrs Gayboy (glancing at the cIock)-Wait un-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
d SCHOOLBOY COURT.

Continued from second page
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

III your father comes home. dear, and he win
tell US both one.-(GIodern Society
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-27
SECRET OF JAP SUCCESS.
Alpaya Ready fsf War and Possessed
q pat usu rlss Il
faHatleal

T6a rsul e ,Es IaHalsze uatai eIf--
All eeas H Ia Ma shat ile
possession Hp W
= afto fa Bussla
$50 aeaa Hass5 JESSE aaIa
Ma lu ~ hl te
afes eal Has fftert
II HEHcs atafnz uf silsE# aEa Be-
lmenIfsHF fe mate % defense ~
uu gaua ara bEh tle
character VI fa oaHHe saaIra.
Neafn aH1 Ur aH1 ter aar ffs
trH afs tae fssau iH Naf-
fare fHe JH sbIee Hls Ham
laaaaF fatt 81 fhr autes ID SEN sea
zE1 sEstH eHIHa ua rs aste IIs-
srataa it ia kH rFea ufe HIritHr maH
nrf 81 efast.Hs tat itulsr aaet q the
faf east
TAe iapam have proved afast sz
aet al asbafe Ha .H8 haTr lhe aeht
lW siee The faliaf iarIar irHHtf
sao5 .o Hea.h IaHlela g ifs ibeH Hiea
safafa cf unHaaI nFIatam have
aH htlp EST af al iheIf aersss
fre# Har readiness
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-27
MNIIAs MILIIA.
Ceapaay NIT as Gears Houss Tor
nusine.s and UriIi.

Thri pDe Meabeu 81 Company IS
ed indian Teulef militia met
s. ~ United States eoaH huse Fiji.
day a.sht for baalne0 ans Is la8l
Fmna kn.sAf aas elected ocuHt.
Hg eef eios iUg t rs
81 Ile uta Hemoee snl toes Ices ne
q promised ta bus fha e4Mp
mont, Tile Application 8 caps q
White fof honorary membership
Kas Accepted after fhe business
aas attended m fa taak tte
aims ans aa6 aa tfr sfu Hd ifaa
rleu fm aH ha - aitifh
tlHs nHa tss a} neen Ufran,d
fue waNos pd fa5
Knes Ite aa sHie4
81 uFoa @t SUM
dsf ftaf tf eue S 'Htlle3 f4
some 0sf aui eaten tfeH lH
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-27
CHEROKEE
NORMAL PLANS
Session For 1905 Opens June
S, And viii Continue
For -Four Weeks.
FACULTY SELECTED
Says II Is Best Ever Brought
TO Territory Predicts .
Large Attendance.

Prot. H s Coppoek. supervisor of
schools for tie Ciiefokcs nation, has
annoanced ihe personnel q the fscub
ty for tie summer normal whleh
opens al Tahlequah June 8 Tor D four
weeks session.
Ihe teachers selected fof tie ses.
sion are 4 II ilall Co.nmbia, No.
p. y Clark. Calumets 0ka = :.
Hss.eY Tulsa. 9iss Eleanof VIM.
Dallas TEXAS Mrs. Ida u Riggs
Fort smith and Professor Joseph
gauef Champaign. 30 special Zee.
tUfer
Professor Coppoes considers ghls
the strongest faculty ever brought
together ln tic Territory and expects
more tian - teachers % attend the
session of tie normal nhleh vii -
held AZ the Female seminary lie
eonslder every memlsi q tie faculty
sell fiulpped ior tle SOFA q wlica
fle} sls te assigned aud tel.evss it
wi' - TIE hrgust ahd most saoeess.
fu nsmal ever given in tie Territory
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-27
- r-arl-- c..nl-- -.

stuAss uf the aiien bon wesyi b
gha department of asf aliafs expsfla
aafe estatH BED th lne taat me cotton.
pIang. in some af 81 varieties. has at
selops3 E pfaaleal means of feslrtus
nd amuaglue he arvae 4le
dsfeaee made bY ihs riaH consists ~
fhe dsgtlapmeni In be }agaF bads tha.
are attacked u an ekaaiiea which Gus
the cavity safea aa % ne larvae aht
either smuihen tHe latter 81 sfarfe4 t
hf saFraaadiuE ii eiih a wstsfg Tissue
ffom which L CaHpof derive safneIenr
aBuflshmant The pnKesa Is ahaloNoun
70 that - which sails ana other veso
table exefsscenceH are formed NJ @
II Caok eaKgesis lhAi the EsHsfai plant
lne s. : variety 81 ceiioa possessing
this defensive pfoeees a. 3 constant
character miFht ssgermiusgs TIE vessil
Youth CoMpanlon
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-27
fcR CARRIAGE oRAcEs
Young Laaiss Practice Entering aaa
AArHune ham Vehicle et rash.
ianatls school

Ht 8 mairH esaf IhfIfua-
uaa are Fl ssatifaF e faf tsf
t Hah ht 8
vtH HusE fa faEs hef irHrh au5
fu fass a tttar eiIh hef khfs
aU afhk fF tam lar
sta N
sllaiy 1s ne as
Iat N8a fafH tba' tkfft S
faaufa0 sH uhgre
utaf HraHt ffanth
ne a#e Bfa ia ihe
lak far an 80 eham
NAaf m m hat arnare fhcra
ff brt visitor
Tta m tlr BfIne.ra IS Tor
tta6fla one f he 6 eltr aad
auea from adaee The saaents
ttep in sod 80 = thrts boars week
1hey learn make tttf cnHanes AZ
their sst th fft
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-27
ENTHUSIASTIC,
CLUB MEETING
The Commercial Club Warmed
Up to Its Work.
OVER 100 PRESENT
Railroads and Deep Well Dis
Cussed 100000
Raised.
OVER 100 PRESENT

The meeting of the Commercial
club Friday vas largely attended
More than one hundred members
weFe pfesent and many out uf town
visitors had SEATS II TIE hail.
AftAr the minutes 0f tie last meet.
Ing Neie read b. tbs secretary and
the regular routine business was A..
tended 10 the subject q railrp0as
vas taken up The northwest rail
road Was FIRST discussed o. Mr. Hen.
defs0n. q ailfuad builder and promo
Ter o. 0kishoma Then Messn
Shauk4 Msgkef aad others spoae.
eael proposing 90 build tbe faad II
proper Endorsements eeFe offered
Tie bridge committee reported and
thalf report WAS adopted iltins the
place Cor fhe bridge aetoss Little
Cahin ereck az the section llne near
tha Doek isaiell place tao miles east
~ town As soon as tile money d
collected eblch has been subscribed.
ths contract wlu lw JOG g 3 bridge
company and 4 viii ~ buat without
fuHhef DELAY
Tie fa.lealng commigtosa were ap-
pointed
HFarfAH RAILROAD enN
o BagbY J W. or ard y q Ne
Geaue
sHmfAi u0WMirfn
Cs AveFy l. r PARKER n p
Ha@ W II Wade W Stanaets
F ST smith
muuE eoMv1rrEk
~ wlme VI shanalan d R
Fm0sef Leo auet i Fuue
and q y BifeHf
WilG s*E nNfF w9tL
Il uas decided E slnk s sen 81
ltsH aap5 fesi deen H each - 81
I've gas Is uM lfad tlat tle
asil 8 rsfsdaf Wia ie8r s. a@
mites u3uH-aet offaen sflh prs
peris are uau p,oaisHs b thai e
.aIH W o ilase uHee fie ab
q faresln u8ap.ses q aai $ uH
pae 80 tfai mrr TIE iaeeHf
saAnfHt n0tag m sl9n
sem aa4s taaafd ifs stpa ai
sinking ne Rs
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-27

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Narfs htr replied pecHham.
promptly Cniho'ie Standard And
Times