davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-27
WILL NOT REMOVE
WEEDS FROM CITY
Commissioners Have No
Funds for Cleaning Up
Vegetable Growth.
NOT INJURIOUS TO HEALTH
Civic Pride Must Prompt Property
Owners to Do Work District Gov
eminent Should Do.

Although perfectly aware that many
prominent streets are disfgured by the
presence of rank weeds growing on va
can't lots, Offering, IL has been urged, a
community eye sore" thei- removal
IS not likely 10 be included in the Dis
trict Commissioners present campaign
20 secure a clean and sanitary city.
When the cleaning crusade was in
aUgurated several days ego a PROPOSE
tiOn to remove all rank weeds growing
on vacant lots and public squares was
taken up. as a matter OF course along
with the concrete scheme to remove ac-
cumulated refuse from houses. back
yards. ana cellars.
Will Not Remove Weeds.
4 number Of plans for their
removal were devised by the
Commissioners. among them that il be
done by the chain sang and another that
the cash be taken out Of the emergency
fund in the hands Of the Treasurer Of
Jhe United States. Both Of these plans
met with opposition and today the Com
missioners practically abandoned the
weed removal end Of their cleaning
plans.
The change OF heart, Commissioner
West says, has come about because the
Commissioners md themselves without
any. fund 10 operate with. Even If the
chain gang plan had been decided
upon, and this he's now been put aside,
he COmmlsSlO IS would not. he
states be able ~ employ horses and
carts 10 actually remove the weeds 10 a
point where they could be burned.
Not Injurious to Health.
Another reason for their non-removal
cited by Commissioner West is that
Health OhiceT Woodward holds the
opinion that weeds are in no way in
furious 10 health. Basing his attitude
on this medical opinion, which Or.
Woodward has submitted In d formal
paper Commissioner West thinks that
no harm can result If the weeds are
allowed 10 remain until he can ind his
way out of the present dilemma by CON
5ultIng the language of The aDti-Weed
NV and then determining the best way
# throwing the burden of their re-
.noval on the owners OF vacant lots.
The Washington times., 1906-07-27
Lawn Party a Success.

The ladies of Grace Protestant Epis-
cOpal Church last night held lawn
party on the church grounds which
was largely attended A pleasant even
ing was spent by all
The Washington times., 1906-07-27
IN MEMORIAM.

REESE-n memory Of my dear son, Ell
REESE. who suddenly departed this life OnI
year ago today. July q. 1905.
Gone In the best Of his DAYS.
Cut down IN manhood's bloom;
Torn from the hearts that loved him,
To sleep in the silent tomb.
BY His Devoted Mother.
Oh. papa, our hearts are so lonely.
As we walk along life's way.
So weary since YOU left Us,
inst one year ago today.
II BY His Children.
The Washington times., 1906-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.


THE Wyoming Asbestos Mining and
Manufacturing Company invites the pub
lie 10 an interesting exhibit Of asbestos
at Room 10. Kellogg Building jyZ7-2t
NOTICE-On and after this date. I for
bid all persons trusting or harbOTing
Alice W Heath IN my name. as / pay
no bills Of her contraction. c. L.
HEATH. July 26. 1905 jy21-5t
WILL GENTLEMAN who saw lady
thrown from car at Thomas Circle. on
Wednesday night at II o'clock July IS.
send name and address 10 l. CON
WELL. Cpl Thirteenth street northwest.
jy27-2t
Press Brick Fronts ZRksI9RED
to the top notch Of condition. made as
-gooc as new. at small c0st. Consult us
about the work
Wm. {. ppake 20 years GO Pa ave. 50
~s1 SNASSl Pairter. Phone < D
The Washington times., 1906-07-27
Press Brick EREsToREp
LOCAL SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

HALL-EoYEs DAl AND NIGH
FREPAEATORX SCHOOL
Both Esxes. all ages Primary. GTa@m4s.
High, aiso Business BTancheE- CDen yeeE
round. Catalogues.
FRANCES MANN HALL. An. Principal
III Z a. nv TeleDhons Main SILK
The Washington times., 1906-07-27

HENNINJi-On Wednesday July p. 1905. ln
Annapolis, Ail-, JOHN @ HENNING, OF
this city.
Funeral services from Lees undertaking
establishment July =. ar D. m-
Mr. Hen1.ng died from burns received
al a FIRE recently in King George street
Annapolis. He was taken % Emergency
Hospital for treatment and was believed
tp he on the high road 20 recovery when
he suffered relapse and died.
He was a member OF Washington Aerie
10. p EraLarnaI order of EaaLes-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
,osososCsosososo
PERSONALS.
,nsovcsooosososo o

Miss Ina Belle johnson, Of Brady
Heights, returned Sunday from n sew
en- weeks visit at Springfield, Mo.
Frank Easton and family left for
Chattanooga, Okla, yesterday, where
they will make their future home.
Miss Mildred McNaughton has re-
turned from a visit at Newkirk, Okla,
Rev. II. II. Ashbaugh, Of Savon-
burg, Kan, arrived in the city Sun
day to make visit with his son,
C. w. Ashbaugh, of the Indian Re
publican.
George Adams sold twenty-acre
tract of land east Of Belleyiew addi-
ton to j, +. Piersol, of this city,
for 5000.
Colonel Blakey purchased two rise
dent lots Of DIR. j. C. Bynum, on
Fifth and Boulder yesterday for 49,
500. He will build two large mod
en houses ON his new property at
once
Mr.. Greenwell, formerly Of Louis
vile, Ky, but late Of Boston, Mass,
is in the city TO purchase Tulsa real
estate.
Rev, Barr of South McAlester, was
in the city yesterday.
ther, C. A. Marshall, dentist.
Miss Arta Francis left yesterday
morning for Omaha, Neb., TO be abb
cYt q couple of months visiting rela-
tives.
Dr. .Shackle returned Saturday to
Columbus, Kan, to visit his daugh-
ter until October l.
o. G. ID. Vessel, who has been in
the city for some time and purchas-
ed property, returned to his home in
Melbourne, Iowa, last night.
r. u. Bowlin and wife have return
ed to Tulsa after visit at Bagnall,
Mo,
Rev. ID. M. McPheeton, president
of the Western Synodical College at
Fulton, Mo-, was in the city Sun
day.
George W. Mowbray, Jr., was on
the sick list yesterday.
Miss Nellie and Jessie Bullette are
visiting their grandmother at Chelsea.
Horace Graves, United STAGES Dep
uty marshal, and mayor of Table
quah, was in the city yesterday.
Horace b. Durrant, Indian agent of
the Quapaws, is in the city from Wy
andotte.
j. Wilkinson, city marshal of Ca
toosa, is among the visitors here.
Judge Harry Jennings, postmaster
at Claremore, was in the city yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. Jordan are the
parents of baby boy, born yesterday
morning at eleven O'Clock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
HIRELING BADLY TANGLED.
Pri ate Detective Got Balled Up on
Nadine Letters.

AtA1hAht ANsh>e's
Pittsburg, Pa, July 3O.--Beginning
with the sixth week aud what is ex-
pocted to be the final week of the
lIartje divorce trial, today was taken
up with long expected evidence as to
the manner in which Augustus Hart
e procured love letters alleged TO
have been written by Mra Mary
Scott Ilmtje to "rom' Nadine,
coachman, correspondent in which
ease John b. Staubb, private detec-
tive, swore that he opened Nadine s
trunk at the house in which Nadine
roomed on two occasions. The time
was May 81 ami the second time June
is. On the second occasion, he said
John A. Anderson, another detective,
was with him, Staubb is the man
who has been known as "Craig." He
declared that after the letters had
been shown to Andrew Fisher, Hart
ie's brother-in-low, they were mailed
by Staubb TO Attorney Scott Fergu-
son, chief counsel for lIartje. Staubb
was subjected to vigorous cross-ex-
animation and relation of methods
which he and his brother detective
used caused much amazement. Staubb
was unable to tell what other articles
were in the trunk and several times
became tangled under cross examin-
alton. Anderson corroborated Staubb
in regard to the second looting of the
trunk. The superintendent of the detec-
i've agency also testified astodirectlons
given his men and receiving letters
frcm them. Objection was made by
Mrs. Hartje's attorney to introduc-
ton of testimony, but Judge Robert
S. Frazer admitted it, declaring, how
ever,that the other side would be allow
ed fullest latitude in seeking to rebut
evidence. Andrew Fisher, brother in
law of Augustus Hartje, was the last
witness of the day He assumed the
responsibility of hiring detectives and
said attorneys for his brother did not
know where the letters came from
until he told them.
Incidental to the story of the rob-
cry 4 the Nadine trunk, it develope !.
that letter and telegram signed by
John +. Scott, father of Mrs. Hartje,
was found in the trunk, along with
forty honeyed missives, which the
wife of the millionaire is charged
with writing.
1t is alleged that paragraph in
this letter read "On the advice of
Mr.. Freeman, / am sending you $50. "
Neither telegram nor letter were read
in court.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
At Chicago.

Batteries: Owen and Sullivan. Pat
ten and Heydon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31

freedom in dress luntil ahe wears
something like the gymnasium cos
tune.
"There are four places where we
are apt 10 bind ourselves, at the
neck, the waist, the knee and the
foot. The fad is for wearing open
necks in our dresses is an exceeding
ly sensible one. We can never be
well or normal or have a clear brain
if we impede the circulation and i'm
pair the nervous system by pressure
on the neck from tight collars. A
great deal Of the head, throat and
eye trouble can be traced directly to
the bad dress Of the neck
"There is much goiter develop
ment in consequence. Three-fourths
OF the girls in the gymnasium at
the Wisconsin state university last
year had such development to some
degree.
"Fms should never be worn on
The neck, if they are warm enough to
make the neck perspire
at is suicidal for women to wear
half sleeves and peek-a-boo waists
50 early in the season, as they did at
the university this spring, because Of
the inequality Of temperature of the
different parts of the body, and the
difficulty in maintaining proper CIR
culation.
"a great many diseases are eaus-
ed by women piling on thicknesses of
clothing on the trunk and taking
them off of the limbs.
ON adjusted stockings cause more
suffering than light shoes. In hot
weather never cover the knee and
do not wear long supporters. They
drag on the abdomen.
Wear round garters just below the
knee-not tight enough to leave a
mark-roll the stocking top over it.
1t will hold the stocking neatly and
be comfortable and cool.
~ was surprised the other day ia
find that even college girls of whom
enc might expect better things, often
wear shoes several sizes too tight for
comfort or health. y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
i'm The BASE BALL WORLD
The Coin Getting Scheme Sunday.


The Boston Bloomer Girls base ball
team attracted the largest crowd at
Sporismen's Park Sunday afternoon
that has witnessed base ball game
in Tulsa this season. The visitors were
pitied against pickup team Of what
were considered good ball players be-
fore the ladies got try at them. None
of the local team has been seen since
the game. BY score OF II TO 9 Tulsa
sas regulated the far extremity of
scrubby timber, and has not en-
Fed 10 the time Of the World going
press.
l'here were not more than four men
Aying with the Ladies'. Two were
bnest and wore the male habibuls of
Jase balloon, but TO the general run
of the rooters it appeared sure thing
that at least two of the No. 8 periox-
ides with fluffy hairs flying beguilingly
about their faces, were none other
than men of young and unsophistieat-
ed ages. However, n good clean game
OF ball was put up by the team, and
had the locals been endowed with any
excuse for donning the uniforms of
the national game, the whole nine in
nings would have proved a delightful
afternoon entertainment. As il was.
the only relief 20 be cb.sael from the
terrible scorch of the atmosphere was
to energetically roast the players.
Daye, erstwhile an 0iler, was plac-
ed on the slab for the locals and after
the first batter reached the plate be-
came so imbued with the beauty of
the fair one that from fear of iniuring
her matchless complexion, he could get
the ball no nearer home than half way
to first base. Grubb, We brave and
fearless leader of the locals, succeeded
him in the firing line in the sixth in
ming. From that point the game i'm
proved somewhat, but the lead gained
was too great.
For the locals the star player in the
estimation of all was the short stop.
just who this phenomenon was no one
seemed to know at the game, as his
friends were well concealer, but by a
World special received from Slumber-
land last night, it is understood that
the cognomen of the lucky individual
was beware Somebody suggested that
beware should beware ever playing
base ball again. The chances are even
that the advise of the oracle will be
followed. Most of the Tulsa players
seemed to have the idea that the piece
OF oak usually called base ball bat
was some sort of wagon tongue or
weinerwurst sandwich. The ideas of
most seemingly were confused on this
score.
The following score was kept be-
tween the snoozcs by the World re-
porter on the back of his neighbours
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
Surety for Alex. Alexander Qualities
to $3.50, ,000-Says That Ism t All

A. V. Wilson, on whose ranch neal
Manford, Okla, Billy Ward was shtc
last week, has some of this worlds
goods. Alex. Alexander, who was ar
rested in connection with the affair
,,Ne himself over to Deputy United
States Marshal Freshonr, of Bristow
in this city Sunday, and Wilson signed
the bond for Alexander's appearance
On the bond Wilson qualities as worth
S45O,00O, and says he has twice that
much in Texas ranches.
Alexander waived preliminary. He
was arrested on charge of assault
with intent to kill. His case will be
heard at Sapulpa during the Septem-
ber court.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
TEXAS ELECTION RESULTS.
Geo. F. Burgess Elected in Ninth Dis
trict by Big Majority.

Austin, Texas, July 30.-Returns
from the Ninth congressional district
are sufficient to show that Congress-
man George F. Burgess has large
majority over w. w. Glass, his OPP
ponent. In the Seventh district, Con-
gresham A. w. Gregg has defeated
J. j. Blout by safe majority. In the
Second district, Congressman M. l..
Brooks appears to have lead over for
mer Congressman S. B. Copper, but
later returns may change this.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
MAY BECOME HEALTH RESORT.
Neighboring Kansas Town Has Hopes
Raised by q Well.

Special to the World.
Independence, Kas., July 30.-The
article which appeared in the Reporter
last evening in regard to the mineral
properties contained in the water OF
the well drilled by Mcbride & Bloom
northeast Of this city, has aroused
considerable comment. 1t seems there
are some business men here who have
The welfare of the city at heart and
IRE willing to boost good thing. A
certain well known and reliable bust
ness man said this morning if he was
sure the water contained in the well
mentioned was the saem as that in the
springs at Claremore, he would put up
sanitarium as fast as it could b.
built, He stated that the waters Of
ihe springs at Claremore were an ex-
cellent cure for various humors of the
skin in particular, and that if the wat
er could be used regularly, it would
make rough and diseased skin
smooth and velvety. Now the state
geologist, head of that department at
the state university, who is in a posi-
tion to know, having tested the waters
Of both springs, makes the statement
that the water is the same, and invest
igation will prove his statements to be
the truth. Now is the time for some
enterprising citizen to make investi-
cations, prove the truth of these state
iaents, put up sanitarium, benefit
the city of Independence and inciden-
tally clear up fortune from the in
vestment for himself. "Get busy, gen.
tlemen."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
PREPARING TO LOCATE SCHOOL
]. D. Benedict Looking After Edu-
cation in Indian Territory.

Special to the World.
Muskogee, Okla, July 3O.-J. d.
Benedict, superintendent of the
schools of India nTerI'itory, is pre-
pairing for the location of Indian
schools and the appointment of the
teachers for those schools. The list
will be made public some time next
week.
The last act of congress for the
continuance Of the Indian Territory
schools, provides that the government
viii pay an equal amount to the for
mcr tiibal money paid for the sup
rort of the schools, but specifically
states that lndicn Territory shall not
spend more than was paid in tribal
money durine the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1905, for the maintenance
oc the schools. 1t will therefore be
necessary fer the superintendent &c
lock up the accounts Of the year 10OI
% rseertain that an.-rnt and forward
90 Washineton statement. As soon
qs his is done. and basis for f-ur-
NJ On the cost for The approaching
.eer ie obtained. the list Of school.
wiil " prepared.
Cc ress srrrorriated $4,000 to.
--~' 20 continuance fihp schools
nd ne fecs win bring that amount I,
a'nn 0oO. hesiles the tribal money
cAich will he Aishursed bv the secrc.
;Giy cf the intefior on the basis Of
the tribal morey formerly contributed
~ tribal authorities.
ibort ftv rue day schools will be
as,ahlishci this year throughout the
'su',arv There ere ut present 26f
- the Chcctew naticn. 255 in the
rtcickse naiien. 1Gl in the Greek
i75 7, The Cl';rtasaw, ard 10 in the
Seminole. beside the boarding schools
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
MAIN LINE FLO
ENGLISH GIRLS AND BRIDGE.
Many Contract Gambling Habit, Says
Father Vaughn.

London. July 30.-Bridge whist
amongdhe women cf England is con-
ing to be serious fatcor in demornl.
ring society, according 70 the Rov.
Father Bernard Vaughn. He told of
many beautiful english girls who had
becone slaves os 'he giwblmg hub 2
through the lite "bsi 'ge' pariic
c;v,n hv wa'rone 80 tho bot so'ie'''
"What can girl with the gambling
curse upon her do?" said Father
Vaughn. "lier debts must be paid.
here was she 20 fad NE ironev IN
her shame she dare not 90 to her faith
er or moihcr. Then It vaa lh'' 'h~
devil in human shape, who laid the
rap, made bargain by which her
leb, was paid, but o. wy God. " sri I
Nrthcr Naughp 'ihc poor g'M b..
cones so horrifel at what has befal.
len her that she cen never be the san'e
egaiu And this is going on ever
day."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
JEFF" TURNS JOCKEY.
Busy Bee Monkey Makes Daring Ride
Through the City


Through the City,
"Jeff." the Busy Bee monkey, ere
ated a sensation last night by riding
pelmell through the city on the back
of a diminutive pony, the property of
lee Horton. The horse and monkey
were not captured until they had trav-
eled into the country two miles south
e town.
Lee Horton and another boy, Frank
Lyons, were playing with the monkey
in front of the store last evening, Civ
ing it n jaunt on the back of the
pony. After two or three leisurely
iaunts up AMI down First street, with
the boys leading the pony, "Jeff"
concluded the pace was too slow. Jerk
ing the bride reins from the Horton
boy, the "monk" slapped the pony
brskly on the side and it started lick
city split up Boston street. The mad
ride was watched with interest. After
much chasing the runaways were cap
tured, both uniniured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
DEFENDED THE GOVERNMENT
Baron Tweedmouth Thinks Reduction
of Naval Construction Right.

London, July 3O.-In the House of
Commons today, Baron Tweed
mouth, first lord of the admiralty, de
Tending tie governments reduction
of the naval program, instanced es-
peeially France, United States, Ger
mnuy and Russia as greatly delaying
cr partially abandoning construction
of proposed warships. lie said that
when original proposals were framed,
Nrance was intending to build sew
eral, United States two, Germany Two
anl Russia cne large baitleship. None
" these had yet been started. and
'N" French program. instead of as
formerly intended. including two bat
tleships yearly, had been reduced 10
fN eie nf nr err'e Therefore II
were considered safe to reduce the
british construction program.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
PROMINENT REPUBLICAN HERE
I. D. Taylor, Pawhuska Candidate for
Delegate, In The City.

Isaac d. TAYLOR, attorney and Re
uublicnn candidate to the constitutions
vi convention from the Usage Nation,
was IN the citv last night to visit with
mi hear. his kirswan. "Bob" Tavlor
IF Tennessee Mr. Tavlor was one of
nprtv from Pawhuska to hear the
DISTINGUISHED lecturer The other me~-
hers of the party were A. N. Ruble,
'ul wife aud II. II. Brenuer and
wife.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
Gen. Oku Honored.

Toxic, July 3O.-General Oku has
been appointed chief of the general
staff of the Japanest army in success
sion to Baron Kodama, who died
July %.
General Oku commanded the left
army during the RussianJapanese
war, and achieved series of brilliant
victories, including Nanshan and Tie
ling. The army under his command
isolated Port Arthur at the critical
stage of the siege.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
BOSWELL'S


is where you find the high
grade Diamonds, Watches,
Rings, Jewelry, Cut Glass,
and Silverware.a aEOur price
is no moreathan others and
goods are all high quality.
Step in and let us show you.
BOSWELL'S
Leading jewelers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
MAIN LINE FLO
Lart Dav Of Biz Sale.

10 not fail 20 attend the last day of
he Gigantic Clearance Sale at Beane-
Vapdever D. G. Go. Today is the last
lay. and all that is left of summer
goods must 90. If yen haven't bought
my Of The bargains yet, do so today
If yau have already visited our sale,
'o'oc aeqin today aud see if there was
not some items overlooked. If you do
not think II worth your time to come,
ask your neighbor about it. She was
ttv.
Yours respectfully.
BEANE-VANDEVER d. G. co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
MAIN LINE TIo
FAvoRs TTEK-A.Boo.
Bare Kreas, Too Is idvooated BY
fo1 ale Prcfe.sor.

= - CIV = - -
Madison, Wis, July 3o.--To TIE
rescue Of tie peck-a-boo waist comes
Miss Abby Shaw Mayhcw, dean cf
the wcmen at the Wisconsin ami
versiiy. Ncr is that all she advo-
Gates. Half sleeves. low neoks, spats
round earterS, and knees as bare as
those of a "hoct mon' from the
Scotch highlands she declared ju,i
tie thing, in lecture at the summer
school Of the university recently. OF
course, the corset came in for the
usual share of blame for ills wo-
men are heir to. S'e said:
"Woman will never have perfect
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
Outing on Mingo Greek.

This morning at five O'Clock Rev.
C. w. Kerr, W. p. Hall, f. l.. Wilson,
Sam Davis and Rev. Stringfeld, will
start toward Mingo, where they will
spend the day and night fishing and
hunting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
New Store
To all my old customers:

~ uii my Oiu CuotOiuCIo.
My method Of doing business viii!
be about the same as Of old, always
striving to please and serve you in
any way that / can possibly do so.
| am in better shape to serve you
than ever before. / handle exclusive
Groceries, and anything that l have
not got, will be only too glad to go
out and get at any time.
My motto is, "PROMPT SERVICE
AND A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL"
If yon don't know us, pease call and
get acquainted with us.
My solicitors will call on you. Give
us a trial order. We solicit morning
and evening.
ANDY STOKES.
Phone AIS. 12O w. Second Street,
-Four doors west of p. O.z
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
..Tt,s a Girl"

Iniled Ntntes Deputy MarshaI Woo
sn returned from kansas Sunday.
lle upholdor q law in this section is
ilc proud papa IF ten pound daugh-
cr, end no rIouler individual
5leo'he. ihe ozone of Tulsa than the
equity irerhl