davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-08
PERSONAL PARTICULARS.

/ Rev. Edward Everett Hale, of Bos-
ton attributes his excellent health at
the age of 81 to the serenity with
which he takes life He sleeps nine
hours every night.
John d. Rockefeller is to live for
two months of the year at Pasadena,
Gal. He purchased Carmelita. the
magnificent home where Helen Hunt
Jackson wrote Ramona"
Mrs, Virginia E. Bland. widow of
Silver Dick Bland, has become one
d the most successful agriculturists
ana horticulturists in the country at
her place in Lebanon, Mo.
Theodore A. Cook, brother of DIR.
Frederick A. Cook, of Brooklyn, is
building three motor cars at his home
IN Callicoon, N. Y, for the use of the
south pole expedition, which is to
start in 1907.
Miss Esther Whitman, the strongest
woman in New York, has married
herman Hyams, Harlem real estate
man, whom she rescued from drown
ing three years ago. She is an ex-
pert swimmer, and can lift a dead
weight Of coo pounds.
DR.. Fridjof Nansen, the arctic ex-
pIorer who has been appointed Nor
"egian ambassador to Great Britain,
Is firm believer in woman's rights.
lie and his wife are almost equally
proficient in all that relates to athIet-
les and the strenuous life. Apart
from his fame as an explorer, Dr..
Nansen is well known as a writer on
scientific topics.
Cashier w. r. Bell, of Mount Union
"a has the distinction of having two
sons cashiers OF banks who are among
Inc youngest not only in Pennsylvania
out in the United States. Harry
BEL was elected cashier of a Mia.
uietown bank last May when % wears
anu four months old, and Jesse G
BEL was elected cashier of a Saxton
oanR when q years and six montbg
old last December.
Miss Nora Stanton Blatch has heen
erected to membership in the Amer
lean lean Society Of Civil Engineers, the
nrSt woman so distinguished. She
Is d granddaughter of the famous Eliz-
ooe'h Cady Stanton and the first
woman to win the degree of civil en-
gineer In Cornell university. Miss
nia'ch has under consideration an Of
Ter from the Chinese government to
undertake some important work in tho
interior OF the eastern empire.
Buy dress poods % III ,.,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-08
Notice of Settlement
ESTATE OF GEORGE osGoop

SStaIE OF VERMONT, I In Probate Cow.
ap ndANDoLPH DISTRICT, IS. }held at RandoInb y
November n p 3aos on the Sd day Of
Georg "a. Robbins administrator of the estate of
deceased Iate OF Randolph in said district
f roeaseq, presents his administrator anno I.
cotion mi and allowance, and makes spn
of tba iot decree Of distribution and narttinn
said Wdhe opn II Is ordered by said Cour+ tbot
s "a account and said application he rasar rnat
0lGe IN said Randolph, on the 24th dsv Of N
and + i ~ ior hearing and decision therean,
terested ba nptao ordered that all persons in
w o. SAID application and order thereon 81 thn no
nrinfsd ssutcgeessiyely in the Herald and Nawe
naiabbailt hanuolph, and which eirculates IN ~ .
sa5 tjn' OF those interested preyions t
annaar nt appointed for hearing, that thew nav ~
cause, object thereto pSe' aI iqso II they see
ny the Court: Attest No
trne c m WILSON ~ Register and Acting Judge
w. "iLSoN, Register and Acting Juaoo
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-08

Judge William L. DantOrlh Of Barnard
died Tuesday Of heart failure al the age
Of 50 years,
lie vas twice married and by his first
wife had a daughter who married eN-
Congressman John b, Corliss 81 Detroit
aud died several years ago, For his
second wife he married Miss Mary Moore,
who survives him,
Judge DaniOrth had been very promi-
nent IN the AFFAIRS OF his town and county,
holding many offices OF trust and re-
sponsibLily. Tie had been assistant judge
OF Windsor county court, county senator,
town representative and justice OF the
peace, he had also been town clerk for
many years,
The funeral services will be held Fri
DAY.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-08
Probate Copy of VIII.
ESTATE OF EMELrNE r. COL

IoiAIE OF EMELINE Il. COLE
SnarE OF VERMONT, Held at Randol5
DDaHsiklCf OF RANDOLPH, S., within and for n
Distflct on the Sd day of November A. D 1900
Z, Present, M. M, WILSON. Acting Judge.
NJ, a copy OF the last viii and Testament Of WI
I'm, 4. cole, late of Boston, in the County Of M
ro.h ana stat of Massachusetts deceased, gDS
Proved ana allowed in said State, and Of the ~
~, ~ thereof, being presented to the Court hglT
S Stat .ne same instrument may be allowed IN NJ
ea e.e, as the last win and Testament of sal9 y
c ceased' and that said copy may be filed ana
p orueI N the Probate Court for the Distrle \
s,,ab uolph aforesaid, agreeably to the statue
darnS case made and provided. 1t is HEREBY, n
1911 1911 tnat all persons concerned be notlheI N
abp ~ r before said Court at session Thereof n
s ~ ~ h2lnen az the Probate Office in Rand1 pn y
na plStrlct on Saturday, the oath day OF N0ts a
1T a. u 1906 and contest the allowance Of VI
WiiI ument and the filing and recording OF ~
for ahd the Probate thereof il they see ca oi
n mn ~. purpose IL is further ordered tna.
co ~ VI TINS order be published three weeks ~
n rihsttoey IN the Herald and News, newspasB
pnIitat Randolph, in this State, all OF Wn
pointed for said hearing =.
DAY Of October, A, ID. 1gos
BY the Court: 1909
"Ahoh M. WILSON, Register and Acting Juls'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-08
A Card.

we, the undersigned, do hereby agree
refund the money on 50-cent bottle
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar Il.
lalis to cure your cough or cold. We a.
guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove saIl
factory or money refunded.
j. W. Fargo, Randolph Center.
). ". Parmepter, Brookfield.
Z. Y. Bachelor, Braintree.
" i. Clafiin, East Braintree.
Ssprague q Sprague East Randolph.
=. ). Prince, South Randolph.
u. l.. Nichols, Roxbury.
q. A. Tilden, Roxbury.
Il. A. Leonard, Randolph.
K. q. Morton, Randolph.
=. II. Bigelow & Son, East Brookteld'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-08
RICH MAN IN THE ARCTIC
Young Englishman Of Means on tx
ploring Expedition in Polar
Region,


An enterprisins young Ensllshmai
named Alfred II. Harrison started las.
summer toRn the Mackenzie the ste".
aorthern river OF Canada, 20 spend IA
winter somewhere In lAs natsn0oFA'''
OF dos mouth His winter camp j. taA
POSED % be- in tas delta amans iA'
Eskimo Next sprlag he expects 70
set ouJ ON an exploring expedition
into an unknown polar AREA.
An the maps show a great nnmhA
u arctic Islands % lhe north OF Ill
ointment Bat the western part o.
This region has not yet been eNplors
yceptius very near the coast, on
lhcre is stretch OF abouI 1000 mi.
Of sea 20 the west of Prince Patric.
Island and Banks Landing where moi
biz Of land is shown,
The JoanngUe driited through Tho
middle OF this region without sce'ne
land until she got north Of the NJ
siberia Islands, where she discover
three Islands. No reason Is know
Why there should not be other islam ls
ana Harrison's purpose is, II possible
10 find new lands, should any exist Ia
This part Of the Arctic,
Harrison has one advantage over
most explorers and that is that he !
q man Of means. All he had to De
"as to select his field OF work, s,tJl,
the bills for his outfit and so on hi
way.
He is hearing the whole oxpe1s
himself except that he received a loaa
OF scientific instruments from tG
Royal Geographical society; and some
Of the slsdses ana other equipment
nsel by south polar eNpedi,.-n
were presented TO him.
The work before him is difficult an
hazardous. but there il every reas21
10 hope that he may be able to al.
something at least to our knowleig
II this unknown ARIA, He is an
Derjenced traveller, and has tralua
himself very thoroughly to carry ont
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-08

II becomes our sad duty to record the
death Of Mr.. Charles W. Curtis Of Bethel,
Tie died Tuesday, Oct, 23d, in his eighty
SECOND year, at his residence, with his fam
it around him.
tiC had lived for iorty.eight years on
hls farm, a mile aud d quarter north OF
Bethel village. Last spring he moved
with his family 10 the village, after dis
posing Of his farm. lie was born, March
6, 1921, Ia the town OF Randolph, his par
ents being Asa and Lucy Fish Curtis.
tie is survived by two daughters, Miss
Carrie A, Curtis and Mrs. Z. A. Davis OF
this village.
Mr.. Curtis was a man Of great integrity
OF character, a successful farmer, a good
and well-known citizen, the senior ward
en- Of Christ Episcopal church for a num-
Der Of years and will be much missed.
Our sincere sympathy is extended to the
bereaved family and friends,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-08
A Card,

I've we, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
Ieluhu the money on 50-cent bottle NJ
Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar 70 ~ ~
fails to cure your cough or cold. We alo =,
guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove salts.
factory or money refunded. 'a''''
Y. E. Black, South Royalton.
Geo. A. Laird, Royalton.
Walbridge & Heath, Sharon.
Badger & Noyes, Sharon.
EDWARD Miller, East Barnard.
M M ); Sargent d Son, South Royalton.
w. M; Adams, North Pomfret.
a. L. Morse u Co., West Hartford.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-08
Friends for Self-Defense

Jinks-1 tell you what it is, there i,
nothing like having lots of friends
Winks-I presume not.
Jinks-No, sir. AS soon as l lose 8
lob my friends go all around huntip,
new place for me so as to save m,
lne trouble of borrowing from them
Stray Stories.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-08
GAYSviLLk.

FOR SALE: One brood sow; one u
Jersey bull, ready for service; one i-yai
ola wilkes mare, bay PAGER, or viii Y
change for good team horse; one ShrW
SHIRE ram and Jersey heifer calves; BED
SHIRE gifts for breeding. 2w ne
w, G. BOUTWELL,, Gaysville, vi
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-08

Inc best treatment for Indigestion and
Troubles OF the stomach is to rest the
stomach. 1t can be rested by staryati ion
VI ny u ihe use OF good digestant which
Work g 81 t tne iood eaten, thus taking the
temperature, single teaspoonful Of Z o o5ei
VIII wholly digest 5000 grains of food ig IL
relleves the present annoyance. nnts : ~
s ~ IN shape to satisfactorily perform
s ats Iuneilons. Good for indigestion snnr
stomach, hatulence, palpitation Of 't tha
neart and dyspepsia. Kodol is made 'i in
Fond con conformity with the National Pure
P Pet he ana Drug Law. Sold by V. Grant
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-08
EAST GRANVILLE.

w. y. Handy was in Randolph Tuesday
Lawyer Wilson of Bethel was in Co.
Monday. was Ill Town
u MRS. Pecor and Mrs. Patch were in
Randolph last week. "eie III
- There was very pleasant Marty a.
FRED Jacobs Monday evening. =
Hanlon were guests over SUNDAY Of
Webb's. onuay aI IL
Mrs. B. E. Nickerson. Mrs Tarhou
Mrs. l.. l.. Dlckerman were IN S ana
Royalton Monday. ~ 0ou'h
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs r
Dickerman gave them verv ,In ~ -.
surprise party last week We9nesSann.
alternoon and evening, bringing the roy
lreshments with them. The evening Voc
enjoyable time. d hlost
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-08
Bethel Church Notes.

There will be a social at the home of w.
L. Flsh Friday evening, Nov. 9.
Christ church, Sunday, Nov. 11-HoIv
communion at a. m, morning service at
lo'4o a. m. Sunday school at u m.
Methodist church Nov. 11;-Class
meeting, 1915 a. m; public worship with
sermon ON Things New and OLD" 1OI5:
SUNDAY school, II :45; Epworth League OF
Christian Endeavor, tonic. .tFoTgivin ",
One Another" leader. BIrnap Snntbs
worth, 1880 p. m. '''u'"-
Cong'l church George X. Goodwin
pastor; morning worship at 10 AS, prescbl
lng by the pastor on the subject, 81 have
put OF my coat; how shall ! nut it IN 90
Songs OF Solomon %; Sunday school Of
y m. Evening service at Z. with preach
Mum. 1923. Ni"Pes,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-08

Hives are terrible torment to the ID
folks and 10 some older ones Ia:
cured. Doan's Ointment never fails.
slant relief, permanent cure. At
drug store, Soc.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-08

Hundreds OF lives saved every year bv
having DR.. Thomas Electric Oil in the
house just when it is needed. Cures
Group, heals burns, cuts, wounds of every
sort. 'J
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-08
Estray Notice.

same and pay for this adj. o u and get
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-03

ntrustlng trains to engineers whose
rental equipment or condition is not
UGH as to fit them for meeting the re.
possibilities of their position. Prob
bly, there are few kinds Of work thar
impose so great a strain upon the ner-
Gus system as that of running fast
1assenger trains, though much de-
lends upon the individual makeup
iome men stand this strain year af-
er year, and seem always "ft;" 9TH
RS go to pieces under it, and if the
Ireak comes before an engineer leaves
lis cab the consequences may be ter
ible. Formerly men were overworked
n were permitted to work too many
lOurs in a day, but this abuse has
zen largely corrected, through the
lelf-interest of railway companies, ac-
'idents being costly, The danger from
permitting an undisciplined mind, or
| mind losing its grip through nervous
exhaustion, to guide the hand at the
hrottle and airbrake, remains and re-
luires unfailing attention.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-03
ISLAND OF SOLID O
One of Pacific Archipelago Almost
Entirely Composed CT
the Ore.

The Northumberland islands belonf
TO Queensland, and lie of the east cen
trail coast Of the Pacific, between the
towns OF Northampton and Mackay
ono OF the smallest islands in the
Duke group Of this archipelago Is Iron
island.
The whole island Is iron ore, excep.
a strip from GO to 100 feet wide on
the west and a sand fiat across its
northern end, The island il 1922
feet in length and 52S feet in great
est width, its highest point being 1870
feet above high-water mark,
1t il estimated by the geological sur
vey that the amount OF orc above
high-water mark ia 1900 coo tons, and
that the additional ore available bo-
tween high and low tide (23 feet
amounts to $50, 900 tons, making a
total of 2,25O,OOO tons of available ore,
The rock on the western side OF
the island Is greenlsh, highly altered
;~rachyte. In which there mas been
great development OF east and west
cross quartz veins. probably formed
before the iron was introduced into
he surrounding region. On the south
side of the island are three outcrops
" pure white statuary marble, from
10 to 20 feet across and 20 to 90 fee;
in length.
1t is believed by some Queensland
biologists that the ore motasomat-
lcally replaced limestone and slate.
and that the formation OF ore may
still be going on inasmuch as the
ridge top supports figs and scrub vege-
.%ation, showing that spring water is
stIll reaching the surface. The ore
consists chiefly OF cryptocrystalline
magnetic, with massive hematite, AMI
has scarcely a trace Of impurity. It's
specific gravity Is f5 to 4G.
Blocks of ore mp 10 ten feet in diam
cter are piled zap around the base of
he island. No work has yet been
lone. but there viii be no difficulty
n mining down 70 tide level. To
work below that level a wall OF ore
VIII have TO la '.it to prevent the
utrance OF the sl water.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-03
GHOSTS OF ABBOTsSoRD.
Attempts to Create spooks Mt Sir Wal
ter Scots home Proved
Failures.

The attempt at making "a ghost OF
Abboisford' will probably end win
The lady TO whom tho namo was ap
piled, says the London Academy. This
lad! the widow OF Rev. John Car.
michael, has Just died az Edinburgh al
ihe venerable age Of SO. when a
child she went as q visitor to Abbots-
ford, and, losing her way on one occa-
sion, opened tho dinlng-room door
noisclessly. 1t happened that Sir
Walter and his guests were discussing
The question Of The possibility Of ths
appearance OF a departed spirit. and
The mysterious opening Of the door
at the moment won for the little girl
the name OF "the ghost Of Abbots
ford This name she retained
through life.
Another attempt at creating n gnosi
at Abbotsford was doomed to failure
Opposite to the entrance to the library
there is m archcd doorway leading to
other rooms. It was discovered thai
by an arrangement of lights tn
shadow Of a person under the arch
could be thrown on the opposite door
with weird effect. But Sir Walter
when called upon TO witness the ex-
pertinent, did not express approval OF
IT, for a reason that even Locshar
could not guess. Scott's interest in
ghosts, however, Il notorious, and he
liked telling ghost stories to his
visitors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-03
DlSUSE OF HAIR POWDER.
Immense Draft on England's Flour
Supply Caused Public
Disapproval.

During the last years Of the eight.
zenith century the price of grain in
England was very high. So much -four
was used as hair powder that an at
tempt was made to check its use. A
recent book, "A Sign of the Barber
Pole" contains a copy Of a docu.
ment issued by the mayor, justices
and principal inhabitants" OF Grea.
Yarmouth, recommending the disuse
of hair powder for a time.
I'VE 1atter ourselves" they said in
this proclamation, which was issued
In January, 1895, "the military will
not hesitate to adopt it., being fully
convinced that appearances are at all
times to be sacrificed to the public
veal, and that In doing this they
really do good. January q, 1896"
In the following April a party OF
gentlemen at Woburn Abbey entered
into an engagement to forfeit a GER
tain sum Of money If any of them
wore their hair tied or powdered
within a certain period.
Nevertheless the tories regarded
with distrust persons who did not
use hair powder. SO late as $50
a certain Major Cox, Of Derby, an
excellent tory, declined to allow his
son to become a pupil Of a well-known
clerical tutor, for the reason that the
clergyman did not powder, and that
he wore his hair short, which sug-
gested that he must be a dangerous
revolutionist.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-03
THE MIND IN THE CAR.
Danger Incident to Intrusting Trains
to Engineers Mentally
Unsound.

The Importance of sharp oversight
by railroad managers Of the mental
and physical conditions of men in
charge of trains, engineers especially,
is illustrated by a recent incident in
New York. An engineer has been ccn-
mitted to the asylum for the insane.
and now 1t is known that for six
months before he gave up his work his
family suspected that he was mentally
unsound. During this period he ran
fast trains almost daily. Other oc-
currences have lately fixed public at
IGNITION upon the danger incident 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-03
TIE DYNACRAPH CAR.
Apparatus That Records Roadoed
Conditions All Over the
Country.

During the % years Of its existence
the dynagraph q has been drawn ovei
every railroad Of Importance in tn
United States, Canada and Mexico, a
during these trips has made thousand
OF rolls of records for the railroa.
companies. On these rolls are shown
the exact state Of roadbed, rails AM
sleepers on the date when the ca
passed over them.
The dynagraph machine is located
over the trucks at one end of the car.
and by means of a vertical shaft eX
tending down through the floor of tn
car 1t is connected with the axle. By
this means the speed of the car regu
lates the speed Of the machine, which
for good record should be at the rat,
Of 20 miles an hour, behind a heayy
engine, and preferably at the end of q
heavy train. 1t somewhat resemble
a cylinder printing press, and whel
in action the motion is similar. A
one end of the machine, over a large
spool, Is a roll of paper made especial
ly for this machine. ana on this papei
fine lines are ruled at certain distanc~
apart. At the top Of the machine sey
cfal arms extend over the paper, an
at the end Of each a glass pen is fixed
into which ink is dropped as the line
consume it. These are operated b
electricity, which regulates their move
ments accurately and quickly.
Three men are required to operat
the mechanical and technical alta
when the car is in motion. One keep
The pens filled, watches the arms an
keeps an eye to the mechanical part G
he machine; another watches the rec
ord sheets, marks locations of bridges
mile posts or other facts to be noted
which are called out by the lookout a
The window. The third man is sta
Toned at a window near the machina
whore he can observe any points Of
interest along the line, which he i'm
mediately calls ont Gnd is recorded o.
the margin of the paaar, and acts as q
suide when reading a record.
by this means q record is kept OF
he condition OF the roadbed and other
that are necessary in keeping O
road In proper condition and in shape
10 avoid accident, save wear and tear
on the rolling stock, and to show
where by repairing a roadbed can he
kept in perfect condition. The car is
so sensitive that If anyone steps Oh
{, no matter how lightly, his presence
s at nee yibrateG to the occupants of
he car, and the machine and electrical
equipments are also so sensitive tina,
he slightest detection of a rail is in
recorded.
The low point marker Is another
wonderful contrivance Of this car. Il
$ an electrical and pneumatic device
which automatically paints the side OF
rail as the car passes over II where
detection is recorded by the dyna-
raph. a gang boss, passing over the
Dad after the car hNs Travelled over it.
see where the tr~ks sac by the
Indicated paint marks. Were It not
Or this invention It might be impos-
ible TO find defective rails. for they
ften spring back to position after d
ar has passed over them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-03

lar from Troy. nera Il expected
to find eather-trousorcd cowboys there
are store-clothed hachmen, including,
at San Antonio, the second son Of a
British nobleman who went broke and
is now earning his living by driving
visitors about the city. As for law and
order in Texas, a man with a concealed
s~iX-shooter in New York is safer from
arrest than the mar with a concealed
toy pistol in Texas. Sunset Magazine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-03
Social Drawback.

She'll never be a success in society
she doesn't know what people 10 be
polite TO-"
"You meas she's rude to people who
AN help her along?"
mo. It's the other way. She's polite
o everybody alike. Baltimore Amer.
can.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-03

Clifton George is located in
Room 3, Egan block. He is max
ing loans on chattels and per-
sonal security. He has placed 40
loans on homes in Tulsa, and
many farmers have been accom-
odated by him. Call on him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-03
The Nor+hern Man in Texas.

As the northerner listens and looks
in Texas all the illusions he brought
with him are dispelled. Instead of the
embattled hip pocket there is n tele-
phone consultation with ones at
torney. Instead OF a shooting ARRAY
there is a lawsuit. In lieu Of the red
shirt there is boiled and bosomed linen
md the bandana is replaced by a col
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-03

The World is busy moving into its new and handsom,
Office in the Seaman building on Third street. A new
Whitlock newspaper press, the largest and fastest fiat
bed press in the twin territories, additional linotype, new
presses and type are also being added, making lhe equip
mcnt the finest in The two territories and placing the
World in the lead in the newspaper world Of Indian
Territory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-03
ANNOUNCEMENT.

beg to announce to my friends
sd the public hal l have associated
yself professionally with DR.. J. +.
ebb, and may hereafter be found
the Offices he now occupies in the
,ieele building.
Respectfully,
G. IL. BUTLER, JR., NJ. D.
hone 40-Residence, 43G.