davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25
Plans Being Made to Organize
Big State League Next
Year.
AN OFFER TO THE SCHOOLS
Local Enthusiasts Express Willingness
TO Coach Team in any Of the
Educational Institutions.

II certain plans that are formIni
now are carried out, then lovers Of thu
game OF football will have a chance
next year to see two styles ~ play an'
take their pick as to which they like the
best
That the American college game
despite the assaults which have beet
made on it from sources high and low
will endure for many years can no
be disputed II Is quite certain tina
some radical changes viii be made IL
the game. but It is hardly likely thai
1t will be abolished.
At the present time preparations are
being made to organize a big state
league Of association. or socker foot
ball teams Those who support this
game have been accused Of knocking
the American game with "A view TO sub.
stitutlng socker The charge Is EN-.
phatically denied by the socker en-
thusiasts They say that all they wan
In the elimination of brutality; thcy
don't want the game Killed, They also
ask that soCker be given some atten'
tlon. This demand seems TO have me
with some favor Some OF the ChurCt
thools have practically decided 10
adopt the game. and determined ef-
bort is being made to interest the au-
thOrites Of the University Of Utah DO
the English pastime.
Speaking on the subject to the
News" MIR w. Service Of the Sal
lake Association club said
We would like to see both game,
q Al
the American style. We don't want t.
abolish the game. There should be less
brutality, There Is nothing brutal IN
socker
see that a noted coach says that
the trouble with s)cker Is that a fire
would have to be made under the play
ers to warm them up. Well, the coach
don't know what he Is talking about
There is one thing In favor of socker
that can not be denied. II Is one OF the
best games known To develop the ALI
around athlete. Let the colleges adopt
this game and 1t viii be shown in the
track and field meets that what | say
IS true.
We are anxious To- see the game es-
tablished In Utah. We are perfectly
willing to coach. free OF charge teams
In any Of the schools that care 10 take
~ Wv SppIt. our time ana attention
VIII be gladly given II we can only
arouse some interest We want TO see
q big state league formed with teams
from all the important schools. and
then play for the state Championship.
u this Is done II will not interfere with
me other game at all. but II viii help
II and win develop athletes"
Mr j. Morgan, whose Interesting
articles on socker have appeared In
these columns. writes as follows.
. was IN conversation with Mr.. w
service this afternoon and as usual
,socker' was the chief item or tonic
As you are aware, a match will be
Played on Wednesday next with the
IS T. t. at Logan also have inst
written a letter to President KINGS
puiy OF the L OF ~ trying to get him
Interested in the game" "'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25
urnnnnnni
THE THREE GREATEST QUARTERBACKS.
ulnIrrrnTu Tn1nnI

New York.-Threc names are almost
continually on the lips Of the mighty
host Of undergraduates now watching
with eagerness the seasons struggle for
football honors. They are Eckersall OF
Chicago, "Tadd" Jones Of Yale and
Mount Pleasant Of the Carlisle In
dians; aud the greatest OF these Is
Eckersall. the phenomenal drop-Mcker
and al-around star Of the west. He
has twice made the All-American team
picked by Walter Camp.
a siNty-yard punt Is an ordinary
thing for him. Single handed he won
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25
BECAUSE HE rs BALD.

Eddie Bald was guilty OF an atro.
clous pun on his own name recentiv
While II Is a fad with most drivers In
ride bare-headed, Eddie persists An
wearing cap. He was testing a new
columbia chassis on the roads olltslde
OF Hartford the other day, when he was
held up By some acquaintances and I'M
the course Of the talk that ensued I'd
die was asked why he always wore /,
cap After carefully making ready To-
throw In his clutch for quick gets-
way, Eddie tossed back the responsa
ooh. because I'm Bald"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25

From Louisville, KY, comes the fol-
lowing:
To be blind and wildly athletic--that
is surprising; to be blind aud to be pas
slonatoly devoted to football--that in
congruity is well-nigh unbelievable.
Yet down in Kentucky there are Ii
blind boys Of the Kentucky institute
for the blind who play football every
day just like other sturdy American
youths. Indeed they play the game
so well that they DO not hesitate TO
match their prowcss against the best
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25

s{lnplum' giving strength to the entire
MIcus membrane. ana tB.BBJ sends
flch' ilhsllug food Of warm rich, puro
blood direct TO the pdralyzed nerves mn
Gus membrane homes and Joints. giving
warmth and strength lust where IL Il
needed. and In this way making a perfect
lasting cure Of cltarrh in all rs forms.
DEAFNESS.
II you are gradually growing deaf or
Hnre hlt 'adIy doai or hand OF hearing try
hoonuc Blood Balm B.B.Bl Most forms
or deafness on partial deafness are caused
by caldrrh. and In curing Catarrh bv b
~ g. thousands Of men and women have
had their hearing completely restored
botanic Blood Balm OBBB) is pleasant
ana safe 10 take, Thoroughly tested for
~ years Composed ~ Pure Botanic In
gradients strengthens Weak stomach.
cures Dyspepsia, Price 81 per large bot
he Take as directed II not cured when
night qauntUy IS taken, money refunded
sample sent free by writing Blood Balm
co.. Atlanta Ga, Describe your trouble
and special free medical advice 10 suit
your case also sent In sealed letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25

the
in
with Harvard is shown in this
Black omado-lke
they the
Haryards
Colorado college
o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25

this seasons game with Wisconsin TO
0 by drop-kckng goal at difficult
angle.
Next to this brany tireless little fell
low comes Tad Jones Of Yale. prob
ably the greatest team general Of the
year and certainly the most dangerous
when running with the ball in broken
field.
II is reported from the Yale camp
that he is out OF the game for the sea-
son with bad ankle. All New Haven
Is mourning. Although only In his
freshman year. Tad" as he Is known
TO everybody, has exhibited all the re-
sourcefulness Of Rockwell. his brilliant
predecessor and before his college days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25

are over IL expected TO be the pren,ia,
leader of the country.
:, me most picturesque man behind the
, touay Is Mount Pleasan Mt. the Car
hhsI inulah, whose sensational quarter,
BACK runs made him second 10 mn or,
in speed With a record of no saco,,'i.
In the lOO-yard, 80 seconds In the ouar-
Ter and u feet IN the broad jump he is
me nearest thing to real "Deerfootr
That the grdiron has ever seen. viii
all this physical excellence is coupl,I
a good brain, which has made possibIn
,he great work accomplished this year
Dy the copper team against the big
i've" -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25
TWO MILES A MINUTE.

with the announcement OF a race at
the Ormond-Daytona tournament in
which the winner must cover two miles
in "A minute In order TO get the prize
come stories OF the cars being built that
are expected TO make that speed Both
foreign and American manufacturers
are confident that they can turn out
machines with ample power TO whirl
over the sandy beach at the rate Of 100
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25
Neuralnla PainA

Rheumatism, lumbago and sciatic palrg
yield to the penetrating influence OF Bsl.
lard's Snow Imminent II pens rates I'm
the nerves and bone and being absorbed
into the blood, its healing properties are
conveyed to eyory part of the body. and
Sold by 4. c. NJ !, Drug Dept b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25

in.
with Gus of the number
n II
heavyweight championship
Rubin at
Of ST shall he heavy
him
Madison Square Garden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25

FOUL BREATH

II You Continually Khawk and Spit There is Constant
Dripping From the Nsse Info the Throat II You Have
Foul. Sckcnins Breath, That Is Catarrh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25

lar weight and mark OF 81 4-5 seconds
by car that was over the weight limit
Of 1904 pounds,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25

win not happen often, Tor the expert
enoe bought this season we hope viii
be beneficial hereafter,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25

backs his team when Il loses shows
mat he has the true spirit. The coach
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25

"a 2-5 seconds, by car under the regil-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-12-22
.DURANTITE WEDS
A TEXAS GIRL
William Merrick and Miss Eta Can
treIl Married at Sherman.

Sherman, Texas, Dec. 81 =
William Merrick, OF Durant, an
Miss Eta Cantrell OF near Deni-
-on were married here last after
noon and will rs'de at Durant.
The groom was reared in Gray
son county and resided south Of
Sherman till the family removed
TO the territory. The bride is
late 0f Missouri Her parents now
live southwest of Denison. Mr..
and Mrs. Merrick returned, to
Denison last afternoon and will
proceed to Durant today. Th'
ceremony was performed by E d.
j. H. Baxter.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-12-22
o,NNERs' REPORT.
c.rIplsts statement Of the Number Of
4w Bales Given Out.

csr1plsts statement Of the Number Of
-. 4W Bales Given Out.
/ Dallas, Dec. 21.-Following is state
ment of bales ginned up to Dec. ls.
- given out by National Ginners' as
sociation:
There have been ginned to Dec. IL.
1905, s.1741s2 bales.
The report by states is as follows:
Alabama--Ginned 1.122.2S1, s7.7 per
cent picked, s5.s sinned Total crop.
1.17s.s2s bales.
Arkansas-Ginned 471.S24, sSy4 per
cent picked, ss1 per cent ginned. To-
tai crop, 52s.93s bales.
Florida-Ginned 6S,392, ss.2 per cent
picked, s4.6 per cent ginned. Total
crop, 70,s72.
Georgia-Ginned 1.60S.443. % per
cent picked. 97.2 per cent ginned. To-
tai crop. 1.s53,Os4 bales.
Indian Territory--Ginned 271,342,
sos per cent picked, s9.5 per cent gin
ned. Total crop, 2s2.sso bales.
Louisiana-Ginned sSs.sS6. 81 per
cent picked, 9o.s per cent ginned. To-
Mississippi-Ginned 94O.406. SO per
cent picked, S9.7 per cent ginned. To-
tai crop, 1,043,s71 bales.
Missouri--Ginned 32,6T1, 912 per
cent picked. ss per cent ginned. Total
crop. 1859 bales.
North Carolina-Ginned 4.498, 9S.l
per cent picked, 95.5 per cent ginned
Total crop, 614,244 bales.
Oklahoma--Gin1 ned 249,44S. 91.5 pei
cent picked. 80 per cent ginned Tota
crop. 276,1s6 bales.
South Carolina-Ginned 1922, ,502
s9.1 per cent picked, 971 per cent gin.
aed, Total crop, l,o54.043 bales.
Tennessee-Ginned 22O,447 9S.3 pei
cent picked, 929 per cent ginned. To-
tai crop. 236.6s3 bales.
Texas-Ginned 2176.342, 95 per CEN
picked, "a per cent ginned. Total crop
2,254,77s bales.
Virginia and Kentuoky-Ginned 49,
oos, s5 per cent sinned. Total crop
$4,000 bales.
Yours fraternally,
J. A. TAYLOR. President.
| n. T. BLACKWELL, Secretary.
editorial Note--The National gin
nerv' report says that s,174,162 bale,
were Einned up to Dec. IL, and thai
the fetal crop IL s,e7s,seo bales. Theii
figures by states properly foot up g..
1ss.ooe ginned and s,ss2,sso as the tota
erop.)
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-12-22
LEFT FOR
CROWDER CITY
Robbery There Last Night Calls Mr.
Davis From Durant.

Former Deputy u. 8. Marshal
j. B. Davis received a telegram
at noon, asking him to come at
once to Crowder City with his
dogs, and he left on the Flyer.
The trouble was that burglars
entered the bank there last night,
and by the use of dynamite blew
ur the safe.
After committing the robbery
the thieves got away and are
thought to be in hiding between
South McAlester. Eufauls OF
Indianola.
Mr.. Davis may locate the Grim
inals as he has done more thar
once in life.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-12-22

Reference has frequently been made
TO the fact that the men who have mil
lions at their disposal and are desirous
OF handing their names down to pos
terity as phllanthropists. instead OF en-
dowing colleges, libraries erecting
monuments. etc, should build roads
over which posterity may travel. says
the Good Reads Magazine. In the light
of the present II would appear that
nothing could be more philanthropic OF
do more good to mankind in general
than the building OF roads of this kind
A road would last for all time and
would benefit far more people than thC
library or some other public institu
ton. Who win be tie FIRST to make
himself famous by building a memo
rial roadf
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-12-22
JOHNSON GRASS STATUTE.
Part Calling Fer Damages Against
Railroads Null and Void.

Part Calling Fer Damages Against
Railroads Null and Void.
Austin, Dee. 21.-The court Of civil
appeals held that that part of the john
son grass statute passed by the Twen-
ty-seventh legislature which authorized
the recovery from railroads OF damages
for allowing Johnson grass to grow
along their right of way to be null,
void and unconstitutional, as the sub
tect OF damages was not expressed "
the caption of the act as Is required by
the constitution. This decision grew
out OF the case of the Gulf, Colorado
and Santa Fe railway against ]. r.
Stokes, from Milan county, the case
being reversed and rer, snded. The
court declares that the penalty may be
recovered, but not damages.
The railroad commission, gave out "a
statement showing the railroad mile
age constructed In Texas during the six
months ending Dec. 81, 1905. to be Ill
miles, which makes the total railroad
mileage in Texas at present 1881. This
does not include 704 miles OF road now
under construction, nor $50 miles of
logging roads or forty miles OF inter-
urban railroad In the state.
The .comptroller ruled that no male
person who becomes twenty-one years
of age after Jan. 81 need pay poll tax in
1906. @4
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-12-22
Durant Gossip

q. w. Raines, of Sterrett, was
in the city today.
E. X. Wbaley, of Roberta, is
in the city today.
Jno. Washburn of Colbert was
in the city today.
". Bronaugh of Boswell spent
last night in Durant
s. o. Paris, of Madill, was in
the city last night.
T. o. Nelson of Fort Tows"n
was in Durant last night.
j. s. Durant, of old Benning-i
4ton, spent last night in the city
o, E. Edwards was here this
forenoon from Sherman, Texas.
DR.. r. A. Lively left yesterday
for Maysvllle, KY, where he will
spend the holidays. ?
M. w. Garrard and A. o.
Hutchinson of Roberta were in
town last night.
Shelton Hampton, of the News
force, is recovering from an at
tack OF bilious fever.
Miss Mabel Kenton of Sterrett
was in the city today shopping
and visiting friends.
Mrs. w. ]. Morrison, who has
been quite ill with a deep seated
cold, is improved today.
Mrs. B. r. Looney. OF Honey
Grove, Texas, i, the guest OF her
sister, Mrs. M. 8. Brown.
Jno. Haden, Geo. Harrison,
Hugh Cox and Miss Emma Ha-
den left yesterday for White
right, Texas, where on tonight
Mr.. Haden. will wed Miss Fay
Lewis. They will return to Du-
rant tomorrow.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-12-22

Ed Butler returned this fore
noon from a business trip to
Ardmore.
ST. Link, s. W. Link, T. F.
Risner and G. N. Byington we're
here last night from Pirtle
Miss Penney Shortof Mckinney,
Texas, is the guest Of Miss Gillie
Frost during the holidays.
]. M. Perkins, of Aldridge,
Mo-, an old friend. of G. W.
White, is in the city visiting.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-12-22
CANADIAN ROCK ROAD.


="
Twenty-Five Years Wear.
Speaking about rock roads," said
Thomas Jobson Of Macon, Mo, tc a.
Kansas City Star reporter. "s remela
Der an old Canadian road built by in,
father In 1856. He took the cont lci
from the municipality OF st. Catherine
to build a three mile road thro, gli
town that would outlast anylhinp
hitherto constructed in that counts
He began By grading an oval bas
about az they do now. Then he to-
cobblestones averaging six inches loi,
and three or four inches Wide and a
them on end on the roadbed, very clj
together. Then man would go ntc.
the stones with a hammer and ks ~.
or the sharp points that extended 90
high.
The next course was what thr
called metal. This was fine pieces OF
stone which would go through ring
an inch and q half In diameter An In.
spector went over the work with such
ring and threw out all pieces which
would not ass through This metal
was evenly distributed over the cob
blestones and rolled with a 700 pound
roller. The final course was gravel
This was much finer than the meta
and hlled every crack. 1t was thci
well rolled. When 20 treated the sur
face Of the road was a. smooth ant
hard as could be. The road was some
thing OF novelty up In Canada II
those days. There wac a great dea
Of heavy hauling through st. GATHERINGS
and many previous attempts had beer
made to secure a permanent roadway
through town.
II was..up there twenty-five year.
after fathers old road was built ant
found lin almost as good condition
AZ It was when I FIRST saw II. Th'
people said they had made numbe
Of attempts to construct similar roads
but had never succeeded In building
one that would stsnd the test OF tim
and heavy traffic so well"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-12-22
Hundred NILE ocean Boulevard.

hhuhuEGu OCeAh
A syndicate Of landowners in the
New Jersey coast towns has employed
firm of Newark IN. j. lawyers to
draft, for presentation to the next leg.
lslature, bill looking to the construc-
ton of a boulevard along the whole
sea front OF the state, from the Allan.
tic Highlands to Cape May, says a
Newark dispatch to the Philadelphia
Press. The plan Is to have the great
enterprise undertaken by the state
That will obvlate the obstacles some OF
the coast towns are disposed to throw
In its way. Most Of the coast places
have ocean drives Of their own. II
will only be necessary to link these
to have something like continuous
ocean boulevard The state will have
to I'LL in the gaps. If tie boulevard
should be built 1t will he 100 miles
long-the most extensive seaside drive
in the world.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-12-22

below the wood Bore hole one and
a half inches in diameter two feet
from the end.
Take a rattle chain 1ve feet long
with one hook ard pass through both
sides and at. Attach the chain to a
two horse evener. Plow the road the
width wanted; then take machine and
drive the near horse In last furrow
plowed. the driver standing ON tho
machine. j have made some very nice
roads with this machine; also used
1t for bedding wet land, with good re.
suits ~
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-12-22
RoAoMAKlMG MACHINE

Maine Mans Description of One Ne
Has Used with Success.
L. h. M9are Of Sebec. Me. describes
as fo, ows in Farm Progress ms
chine that he has successfully used ..
mailing good roads. He says:
Take two hardwood planks 2 by n
Inches and o feet long. Taper IA,
points so the hind end will spread ny,
feet Then take a 2 by Z joist and
place twothirds the way back and
spike. Cover with four inch boards
leaving one inch space between Tier
take three inch steel and face botl
sides, allowing it to extend one lrcl
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-12-22
Al. Frosty Cotton RoIl..

Paris. Tex. Dec. 21.-William Rob-
srtson, living north OF Blossom, had a
bunch of ten shoats which he turned in
a cotton patch. The pigs returned in
the evening sick and frothing at the
moth. Eight OF them died. One OF
them was cut open and lot of frost
bitten cotton bolls were found in its
stomach. The death OF the shoats was
attributed by him to eating the cotton
bolls.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-12-22
sEser sY BANDIrs.
Fsur Americans Were Returning Frsm
piaa to Rutherford's Ranch.

-Four Americans Were Returning Prsm
pisa to Rutherford's Ranch.
El Pase, Dec. 11.-Details OF the mur-
der near Disz, I'm the state 1fachihua-
hua, Mexico. Of Robert Rutherford
and NJ. t. Murray e Phiiarelphia, and
the wsunding of "A. l. F1nstad' Of Los
Angeles, and another man, whose name
has not yet been learned. show that the
four Americans were returning from
Diaz to Rutherford's ranch, when they
were beset by bandits and commanded
to give up their valuables.
The men attempted to escape, but
seeing Night was useless gave battle
The bandits outnumbered them several
times, closed In and shot them down
taking their valuables and escap ped
Mexican officers are on the trail but
the bandits have evidently escaped In
the rough surrounding country.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-12-22

To encourage the construction OF
good roads the business men OF an
Iowa town have offered series OF
prizes to the farmers living within i've
miles OF the town for the best bit OF
road near their farms. says ID. M. Carr
In Hons Tspds Advocate. The prize
u $50.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-12-22
Gets Twelve Years.

Gainesville. Tex. Dec. 21.-The jury
In the VIII Mccartney case, charged
with killing ]. J. Tripp. and which has
been on trial in the district court since
last Thursday. returned verdict of
guilty nn1 nssessed. hls punishment -
twelve wears Ia the Denlten,i2ry.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-12-22
Eined ane Must Apoleslrs.

Austin. Dec 21.--District Judge Cal
houn has found two we'll known gam
blers guilty of violating an Injunction
not to gamble. held them in centempt
and assessed fine Of s1o0 each, and
ordered to remove all gambling devices
and apologize to the court and promise
not to use them in the future.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-12-22
nILLs, wnEREAsouTs.


Fort Worth, Dec 2i.--It is learned
Of Meoaushey IA City Of Mexico.
that J. c. Hills, who, with w. c.,
Guthrie, Is wanted for alleged compile
ity in the recent death Of a ranchman
named McGaughey in Haskell county,
is In the City of Mexico. Hills wired a
bank here to recommend him for po-
sition in bank in the City Of Mexico
An effort viii be made by officials here
to apprehend Hills. A deputy sheriff
win be sent there. Hills left here a
week aga, Tuesday Officials state the
national bank where he worked knew
nothing Of his going. Suspicion IL
strong that McGRushey was murdered
by poisoning. He carried s1e 900 insur-
anoe on hls life A brother Of Hills l.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-12-22
NEGRO SHOOTS WIFE.
He Then Turns the Weapon Upon Him
self and Expires Instantly.

Austin. Dec. AL. M McGeary. q
negro, had quarrel with his wife.
He shot her three times with a pistol.
Then he turned the weapon upon him
self, putting the same number Of bull
lets into his body and expired instantly
His wife was shot through the breast
neck and one arm. Her injuries are
not believed fatal
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-12-22
Mrs. Prather sued.

Waco, Dec. 21.-Suit has been filed
by attorneys for Peter McCl- Hand
against the widow Of the late W. L.
Prather for $4,000. Mr., Prather had
charge of the McClelland estate for sew
eral years. Petition alleges this amount
was not accounted for,