davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-05-30
HOnOring the Patriotic Dead.

The graves of the dead patriots who
sleep in the cemetery of this place and
those in the vicinity will be strewn with
flowers by their comrades of Capt. Geo.
Stow Post today, list of which will
prove of interest to all at this time:
RIVERSIDE CEMETERY.
1t. John Range, Revolutionary War.
Capt. Geo. Stow, Co. G, SD Regt. Pa.
Vol.
Sergt. o. W. Stadine, 10th n. Y. Vol.
Major w. Mulkins.
Peter o. Conver, Co. L, 4th Pa. Cav.
Philip Walter, Co. G, SD Pa. Vol.
James Thompson, Co. G, SD Pa. Vols.
Daniel McClintock, Co. f, 74th N. Y.
Vol.
Jacob Zents, Co. F, 9th Pa. Vol.
Nicholas Thompson, Co. A, 12lst Pa.
Vol.
Albert Kinney, Co. F, 5Sth Pa. Vol.
Andrew McCrsy. Co. 1, 142d Pa. Vol.
Nelson S. Foreman, 103d Pa. Vol.
Daniel Andrews, Co. l, 154th N. Y. Vol.
Jos. A. Kenneston, Co. l, 18th Pa. Vol.
John W. Tyrrel, Co. E, 12lst Pa. Vol.
Joshua B. Agnew, Co. e, 10th Pa. Res.
Alfred b. Hill, Co. B, Goth Wis. Vol.
Uriah s. Zahniser, Co. I, 2l1th Pa. Vol.
William Stroup Co. A, 1lth Pa. Vol.
j. C. VanCamp, Co. d, SD Pa. Vol.
Henry Rhodes, Co. 1, l05th Pa. Vol.
John w. Morrow, 4th Pa. Artillery.
Harold May Sharpe, Co. X, lst Ill. Vol.
Inf, Spanish American War.
MT. ZION LUTHERAN CEMETERY.
Frederick Glassner, Co. b, SD Pa. Vol.
Aug. Ii. Weingard, Co. G, SD Pa. Vol.
Henry Ehlers, Co. d, 6lst Pa. Vol.
zUENDEL EVANGELICAL CEMETERY.
John Root, War of 1872.
Peter Sibble, Co. G, SD Pa. Vol.
Robert Osgood, Co. G, SD Pa. Vol.
William Ikenburg, Co. G, SD Pa. Vol.
j. G. Root, Co. G, SD Pa. Vol.
John Rhoades, Co. d, SD Pa. Vol.
James D. Conger, Co. X, 3lst Ohio Vol.
MT. ZION EVANGELICAL CEMETERY.
David Zuck.
Joseph Mong, Co. G, l55th Pa. Vol.
James Huddleson, Co. q, s3d Pa. Vol.
NEwMANsvILLE CEMETERY.
Peter G. Blocher, Co. Il, 18th N. Y. Vol.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-05-30
Ex.Judge A. ]. McCray Dead.

Very many Forest county friends of
former Associate Judge A. J. McCray of
jerks township, this county, will be
surprised and panied to learn of his
death, which occurred at his home, No.
II North Brown street, Titusville. Pa,
about l0:30 Thursday night last, May "a,
| 1906. His illness had been of about two
weeks duration, but the fatal termination
was not thought of even up to the mo-
ment of dissolution. The Titusville
Herald says two weeks ago Judge Nc
Cray caught a heavy cold which grew
worse and eventually affected the bron-
chial tubes. Thursday he was considered
very sick man aud while apparently
resting easy. at the time above named,
without any warning or sign of approach
ing dissolution, he passed silently to the
other life.
Andrew Jackson McCray was born at
East Titusville "A years ago, and had
spent almost his entire life in that city
and in Forest county. In his early man
hood he embarked in the hotel business
and conducted several well known hos
telries in Titusville, among them being
the old McCray house, which stood near
where the Hotel Brunswick now stands,
and the old American house, located on
the present site of the Oil Exchange
building.
| He first came to Forest county about
| ihirtv yaaru auo Iai,,, annaUa1 or linn
bering. Upward of fifteen years ago he
engaged with Hammond, Crosby IL Co.,
who operated large plant in jerks
township at what was named McCrays,
in honor of the Judge, on the line of the
Pittsburg x Western railroad. He was
the sole manager of these extensive lum-
bering operations, remaining in charge
until 1000 acre tract of timber had been
manu- featured and disposed of. about four
years ago, when he returned to his ma
tive home in Titusville where he took
charge of the billiard room and cigar
store in the Oil Exchange building, con.
Quoting it until last fall, when he retired
from active business.
In 1895 Mr.. McCray was elected Asso-
ciate Judge of Forest county, serving the
full term of five years very acceptably to
the people of the county, his uniform
geniality and pleasing wit making him a
general favorite with all who knew him.
He was married to Mrs. Isabella Bryan
of Titusyille, who survives him. Two
brothers, Leyman McCray of Russell,
Warren county, and John McCray who
lives near Bradford, and five sisters, also
survive.
Judge McCray was one of the most
widely known men in the oil regions,
having a wide knowledge of men and
events which came to him during the
course of long, active and honorable
| life. He was held in high esteem by all
who knew him, fully meriting the re-
spect of his fellow men. Whoesouled
and generous, he will be greatly missed
by those nearest to him and by large
number of friends in Forest county and
| elsewhere.
Funeral services in memory of the de-
ceased were conducted Sunday afternoon
at his late home by the Rev. w. P. Muir
ray, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church. There was a large attendance of
friends of the family. The pallbearers
were the Messrs. w. j. Booth, l.. e. An
drews, William White, Joseph Hender-
son, Joseph Hoenig, Walter Thompson.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-05-30
W. r. C. Instituted at East Hickory.

A number of the ladies of the w. h. c..
of Tionesta, drove to East Hickory last
Saturday, May Goth, to assist in institut-
ing w. X. c. at that place. They were
met at the X. o. T. NJ. hall by the G.. A.
r. aud number of ladies. At three
o'clock the Corps was called to order by
the Instituting officer, Mrs. s. M. Sharpe,
including the w. r. G. and G. A. r. The
rules and regulations of the order were
then explained and very appropriate
address was read by the Instituting Off
GER. The G.. A. II. was then asked to re-
tire and the instituting of the Corps took
place. Fifteen ladies took the obligation
and were made charter members of Eli
Berlin w. r. G. No. 81. The election of
officers was then in order, followed by
the installation. The G.. A. X. was then
invited in and the following officers were
duly installed in their respective offices:
President, Ellen Catlin; Sr. Vice, Sarah
Bowman; Jr. Vice, Carrie Osgood; Treas
urer, Sallie B. Albaugb; Chaplain, Susan
Vail OOluuNtpif Ahoi Noiit NNNiOtoi
Clara Parsous; Color Bearers, Belinda
White, Sarah Rayan, Ellen Witherell,
Mary Whitmore.
The exemplifying of the ritualistic
work was then taken up, closing the af-
ternoon's work, which was done in
creditable manner. Corps No. 80 then
served dainty refreshments to all present,
and at 1880 o'clock Corps No. 1877 departed
for home, leaving their best wishes for
East Hickory w. Il. Q. and G. A. Il.
The following members of the w. r.
G. of Tionesta, took part in tho above
proceedings: Mrs. $. NJ. Sharpe, Mrs. j.
G. Dunn, Mrs. Il. NJ. Herman, Mrs. Fan
ME Grove, Mrs. Anna Carson, Mrs. q. q.
CASTOR, Mrs. Emma Hunter, Mrs. Kate
Fulton, Mrs. Mary Thomson, Mrs. Sadie
Aguew, Mrs, j. Il. Agnew, Miss Ida
Paup and Miss Alice Agnew.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-05-30
Remember the Millinery Clearance
Sale.

Miss Rose Harrison, Tionesta's up-to-
date and fashionable milliner, announces
an event of interest 10 all the ladies, it
being no less than clearance sale of all
her millinery goods right at tho time
when new hats are in demand. The sale
will be held Thursday, Friday end Sat
urday, May 3lst and June lst and I'd.
bright, new goods consisting of trimmed
and untrimmed hats and all kinds OF
trimmings, which she does not wish to
carry over to another season. Every
thing goes at cost. Remember the dates.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-05-30

Mrs. Sue Martin, an old and highly re-
spected resident of Faisonia, Miss, was
sick with stomach trouble for more than
six months. Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets cured her. She says: 81
can now eat anything | want, and am the
proudest woman in the world to find
such a good medicine" For sale by
Dunn Il Fulton. Samples free.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-05-30

All the loathsome skin diseases
Eczema, Pimples, letter, Salt Rheum-
are cured by San.Cura Ointment and
San-Cura Soap, used according to direc-
tions. 25c each. All druggists. Keep
on hand.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-05-30

If you know little or nothing about
paint, you had better use Green Seal
Liquid Paint; and get all the name stands
for. For sale by j j. Landers, Tionesta.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-05-30

Stand thinning with pure linseed oil, and
are therefore more economical than other
paints. Read directions on every pack
age. For sale by j. j. Landers, Tionesta
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-05-30

-Thompson's Barosma is guaranteed
to cure all diseases of the Kidneys, Liver
and Bladder, or money refunded. SOC
and Sl.0O. All druggists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-05-30
.,u-t Con,ult Any Good pninter

In regard to the virtues of Green Seal
Liquid Paint. Their stories will be the
same. For sale by j. J.. Landers, Tio-
nesta.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-05-30

Cleanliness is the first and foremost
rule for every painter. The second Is:
Use Green Seal Liquid Paint. For sale
by j. j. Landers, Tionosta.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-05-30
Letter to Herman Blum,
TioneStd, Pa.

DEAR SIR:-Devoe, $40 year; lead
and-oil, S22.
Mr.. McMullin, late cashier of Patapsco
National Bank, of Ellicott City, Md,
painted his house-Devoe-in 1885. 1t
wore II years at a cost of less than $40 a
year.
Mr.. Harold Hardinge, the present
cashier, painted his house-three coats
lead-and-oil-it wore six years, at cost
of $50 a year. He then repainted Deyoe;
said he wanted the paint that cost least by
the year.
This is Important such comparisons
are extremely rare. We know the gen.
eral fact, however.
The paint that goes larthest, wears
longest; always.
Yours truly,
Il. w. DEvoE ~ Co.
80
P.S.-Dunn q Fulton sell our paint.
The seal That Stands for Quality
Green Seal Liquid Paint For sale now
at j. j. Lsnders', Tionesta.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-05-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

hammers. Ad.
Hopkins. Locals.
VIM. b. James. Ad.
Rose Harrison. Reader.
Smart &C Silberberg. Ad.
Monarch Clothing Go. Ad.
Il. w. Devoe d; Co. Letter.
Green Seal Paint. Eight Locals.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-05-30
L. j. HOPKINS

and made up to fit. Guaranteed in
every particular. Suits for So, IS,
SO, sl2 so, Sl5. Pants from 81 to
So. Come and see US. We have the
goods and want to sell them. No
trouble to show up.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-05-30

Green Seal Liquid Paint. For sale now
at j. j. Landers', Tionests.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-05-30

P.s.-Duun & Fulton sell our paint.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-31
FIRST BALE OF COTTON
MARKETED IN Shawnee

eral cents above the price today.
The merchants had offered three
prizes, $50 for the first bale, $50 for
the second, and $40 for the third, and
the awarding committee, l.. r. Wade
q. II. kerfoot, X. j. Burke and V.
H. Gee, paid the $50 prize to Mr.
Atkins, the $50 prize to Mr.. Spur
ling and the $40 to Mr.. Lakey.
The cotton was of good quality,
and considering the weather of the
past month, was exceptionally good.
The three bales with the crowd Of
buyers and other interested people
surrounding, were photographed by
q. A. Streeter. The cotton is about
second in precedence in Shawnee, ac-
cording to advices received from cot
ton buyers. Some years ago cotton
arrived few days earlier than this
date. Todays, cotton is comparative
ly early for this section.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-31
OPENING OF PASTURE LANDS
GIVES LAWTON A Big BOON

establish southwestern headquarters
here. The company proposes building
one Of the largest branch plants here
Of any in Oklahoma.
Representatives Of the Schwartz
child & Sulzberger Packing company
of Chicago, have been here recently
and it is said they have secured ten
tative leases on two buildings. They
propose il is said, making this their
principal Oklahoma headquarters.
With the entrance Monday of the
Turner Produce company, of Okla
homa City, comes also the opening of
a produce house here yesterday by
the Damson- -Shuler Produce company
of Oklahoma City and Chickasha.
This makes three wholesale produce
houses now in operation here.
The Lawton Wholesale Hardware
company, organized with capital
stock of $15O,00c, is preparing to
construct a three-story building 70
by $50 feet. The Lawton Wholesale
Grocery company has in contempla-
tion the enlargement Of its space.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-31

Guthrie, Okla, August 3d.. N.
Houston is one of the prominent re-
publicans and respected citizens OF
Garfield county, yet his latest political
stunt was unfortunate for him and a
sad one.
When the "old guard" in his dis
trict brought out Judge Jake Roberts
of Enid as their candidate for con-
gress against Mcclure, the machine
fellows in Garfield county-with the
assistance of the Mcclure fellows in
all parts of the district-brought out
II. N. Houston, as a stalking horse for
Mcclure and to frighten Roberts out
of the race.
This plan worked only in part. Rob
berts was frightened out Of the race.
Houston then wanted to get out. but
he couldn't. He had been charged
with being a stalking horse for Nc.
CURE and denied it. The "old guard
in Garfield county then saw to it that
he stood pat on that declaration.
Judge Houston soon found himself
in the position of being personally a
supporter of Mcclure, but at the same
time backed by McGuire's enemies for
a candidate for congress against Nc
Guire. Was ever a politician in such
hot water beforei
When Houston would withdraw
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-31
HOW HOUSTON WAS MADE A
TOOL OF DOUBLE CR0SSERS

from the race, as he desired often to
do, the "Old Guard" said-"No, you
stay in; you've got to stay in; we
won't let you out" and he stayed in.
When he came to Guthrie to attend
the convention he again wanted to
withdraw, but the fellows back of him
said nay.
1t was case, pure and simple, of
the double crossers being double
crossed. Mr.. Houston was made the
tool of the Garfield county conven-
tion in carrying out his wishes to 60
on record Of casting 20 votes, all it
had, against Mcclure, and they were
successful. Out of all the counties
in this district, Garfield was the only
one to hold out to the last and record
itself against Mcclure. Even Bill
Grimes, Of Kingfsher, weakened. all
but Jake Admire, but Garfield stood
il out.
Seven times during the convention
Houston tried to get sOn his feet to
withdraw from the race, but the 9th
CT delegates pulled him down and held
him down, and forced call of the
roll of counties. In nominating
speech Houston was landed as an an
ti-McGuire man, and the entire vote
went to Houston as against Mcclure.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-31
10000 IN TERRI.
TORY SCHOOLS
THIS NUMBER UNDER SUPT
BENEDICT NOT INCLUDING
CITY SCHOOLS.
TO OPEN next MONTH
Those in Cherokee, Greek and Choc-
taw Nation Begin September 5,
Seminole Nation Sept. 10,

All schools in Indian Territory vii
open next, month and begin the fall
term. The schools in the Cherokee
Creek and Choctaw nations will open
September 3 and those in the Semi.
mole nation on September 10. The
Chickasaw acadamies will not be
opened until October as the build
ings must be repaired and refurnish-
ed. The Muskogee city schools will
open September 10.
Superintendent Benedict says that
when teachers are sent out to schools
the superintendent has the right to
call them in, abandon the school and
transfer the teachers to some other
school. This will be done in neigh
borhoods which fail to manifest the
proper interest. Mr.. Benedict is re-
ceiving petitions daily from many
deserving neighborhoods that canot
be granted schools on account of the
lack of funds.
There will be about $50 teachers
in the Indian Territory schools this
coming year. According to statistics
shown in the Office of Superintendent
Benedict nearly $4,000 school child
rem were enrolled last year This
does not include those in city schools
and private institutions of learning.
In the Cherokee Nation there were
3l6 schools, attended by $3.50 Indian
children and 8,720 white children.
In the Seminole nation there were
sixteen schools attended by 1000
white children and "A Indians.
The Creek nation had an enroll
ment of 6,90l white children and
684 Indians in sixteen schools.
The Chickasaw nation had 2l0
schools with an enrolment of 375 In
dian children and 1880 whites.
There were 260 schools in the Choc-
taw nation with an attendance of
3,006 Indian children and 1860
whites.
The above repreent the day schools
of the territory only
The total enrolment in the board
ing schools in the Choctaw, Creek
and Cherokee nations were as fol
lows: Choctaw nation, l,O35; Creek
nation, 724; Cherokee nation, 548
The foregoing are Indian children.
This year the Chickasaw schools
will be under the direction of Supt
Benedict for the first time. Hereto
fore the Chickasaw government has
conducted its own schools.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-31
Paving at Enid.

Enid. Okla, August 3O.-At a meet
ing of the city council Saturday night
the paving question was again taken
up and Mayor Bowers veto of the as.
phalt contract was tabled. Ii is stated
that he will refuse to sign the ordin'
ance, and then the council will either
appoint special committee to sign in
his stead or the Warner-Quinlan com
pany will bring mandamus proceed
ings to force its signature. 1t is stat
ed that no opposition will be made
by the property owners to the con
tract, but that will attack the legal
ity of the contract when the time
comes to pay the assessment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-31
DEMOCRAT ROW
AT HOLDENvILLE
LOCAL FOLLOWERS OF BRYAN
REFUSE TO TAKE ORDERS
wRANCLE ALL NIGHT
Conservatives Declare Meeting Called
to Burst Up Regular Ring. Many
Threats In the Fight.

Holdenville, !. T., Aug. 3O.-The
smoke Of battle at the Democratic
meeting on Monday night is slowly
settling, but old campaigners say an
other battle royal is near at hand.
The details of this long wrargle have
never been told and if related in full
it would make page or more.
Democratic headquarters in Okla
homa City wired local leaders here
to postpone the meeting but goodly
number of "wise ones" got together
about one o'clock Monday afternoon
to try and pacify few of the old
heads. They wrangled from the
moment they met until the wee hours
in the morning. p. Gardner, the.
local attorney for the Frisco and
Rock Island offered to resign his po-.
sition at once and return all passes
if they would agree upon him as del
egate to the constitutional conven.
ton. Mayor Langston made the air
blue with his threats of scratching
the ticket, and accused Gardner and
others Of scratching his ticket at the
last election. Wittie and others took
a hand and the Kilkinny Cats were
turned loose on the crowd Of dis
gusted regulars. The lie was passed
and rough house woe the order Of
the meeting. Manv Of the conserva-
tive Democrats maintain this meeting
was gotten up for the nurpose of ere
ating discord among the regular ring,
hoping thereby to weed ont few Of
the s0-caled leaders of the machine.
This meeting has cost the Demo-
cratic party goodly number Of votes
already and the Republicans are now
laughing at them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-31
Special to the World.
OOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOCOOO

oRstAoA w tAAS 'NoiAts
Skiatook, August 30.-The Skiatook
Comercial Club held very enthusias-
tic meeting last evening at which it
was unanimously voted to have a
Labor Day Road Making Picnic" I"
The business men are all to be invited
to close on Labor Day, and the ladies
are to supply well filed lunch bas-
kets. All are to meet at the corner
of Main street and Broadway at 7
o'clock Labor Day morning and pro-
ceed to the section line road east Of
town Just across Bird Creek, where
the men are to engage in grading a
good road, building bridges and cul-
verts, while the ladies with their bas-
kets insure a good dinner. Commit
teemen were appointed, and the Man
dolin Club has agreed to go along and
furnish lively music for the workmen.
Collinsville is also invited to come for
ward an Labor Day with delegation
from that town, to the end that their
end Of the road may be made. The
new road grader recently purchased by
the Skiatook council will be initiated
on the new road, and later in the week
work on Skiatook streets will COM
menee in earnest.
Three plumbing firms are busily en-
gagged in piping stores and residences
for gas. Meantime the laying of gas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-31
Special to the World.

Special to the World.
Lswton, Okla, Aug. 30,-With the
upbuilding Of so many good town in
southwestern Oklahoma and north.
west Texas, the proposed opening Of
the pasture lands and the consequent
building Of more good towns within
the confines Of these pastures, comes
the establishment of wholesale houses
and other distributing agencies in
the metropolis of the southwest part
Of the new state.
II is announced today that the Ok
lahoma City Wholesale Grocery com
pany will establish a large branch
house here within the next few weeks.
Manager Cooter will be here in few
days to look over the situation. II is
proposed by this company to con-
struet large building and make this
distributing point equal to- Okla
homa City.
Agent Bennett, of the Rock Island
is in receipt of information that the
Nelson Morris Packing company, of
Chicago. has leased two buildings in
the eastern part of the city, and will
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-31
TO NOMINATE OCTOBER 9.
Indian Territory Republicans Are in
Working Order.

Special to the World.
South McAlester, Aug. 3O.-The re-
publican executive committee OF In
dian Territory held an enthusiastic
meeting here today and fixed the date
for nominating delegates to the con-
stitutional convention, October Q.
It also set the date for holding a
convention for the election of dele
gates to the district convention. Per-
feet harmony prevailed today. Re-
solutions were passed authorizing
Hon. Grant Victor, chairman, to con
fer with the Oklahoma committee
looking to the consolidation Of the
two committees.
Many prominent republicans were
here today from over the Indian Ter
ritory and assurances given the ex-
ecutive committee of the success OF
the party
Ex-Governor Duke will take the
stump at once against the democrats
with. view of showing the fallacy
of tn. McCurtain claims.
A resolution was adopted, provid-
ing that the conferees of the commit
tee having jurisdiction over the ter
ritory should appoint committee
of three republicans in each district
to take the registration and that
from their report the number OF
delegates should be fixed. In addi
tion to the powers conferred upor
him in regard to the amalgamatior
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-31

wa county authorities today to an
swer to a charge of horse theft. Jim
Crosslin, George Hughes and ID. j.
Hodges, together with George Cross
lin, were accused Of introducing and
harboring stolen horses and mules
in this county, but County Attor-
ney Feeling deemed il impossible to
convict them of the charge, as II
was not poscsible TO prove their guilt
and hence he dismissed the case.
While investigating this charge
number of horses and mules that
had been stolen from Indian Terri
tory, Oklahoma and New Mexico,
were found and returned to their
owners. The officials believe that
they have uncovered big gang of
horse thieves, but they can find no
evidence against them, hence other
county officials where the stealing
occurred, will have to do the hustling.