davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09
BRAUN AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Reports Tha He May Again Eater the
Immigrati0n Service.

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-Marcus Braun OF
New York, the well known Hungarian. was
in Washington to-day and was among
the callers at the White House. Il was
reported that on the return OF President
Roosevelt from Panama Mr.. Braun will
reenter the immigration service. He re-
signed from the immigration service in a
hui about a year ago because OF the refusal
Of this Government 20 sustain him In the
incident growing out OF the rough and
tumble he had with al Austro-H Hungarian
official in Budapest.
Braun was sent to Austria Hungary to
collect confidential information as to the
causes that incite the large volume OF emil
grafton from hat country to the United
States. He was dogged all over Austria
Hungary by Government agents, n at
Budapest caught one Of them rifing his
papers. A mixup followed and Braun was
arrested. He was lately recalled. Braun
blamed Ambassador Bellamy Storer for all
his trouble. Mr.. Storer later retired at
the suggestion OF the President. After a
few months Mr.. Braun accepted another
place in the immigration service. Then he
ouit again. Now it il understood he has
consented to once more hav his nam
placed on Uncle Sans payroll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09
KAFFENBURGHS DISBARMENT.
Appellate Division Gives Reasons for sus-
pending Hummel's Nephew.

The opinion OF the Appellate Division Of
the Supreme Court in the case OF Abraham
ii. Kafenburgh, whose disbarment the
court ordered on Monday, was handed down
yesterday. The CO. Mon discloses that the
disbarment was determined upon both
because OF Kafenburgh's connection with
the Dodge-Morse divorce scandal and
because Of his action in practising law under
the name OF Howe Il Hummel after HummeI
had been suspended from practice because
Of his conviction on a charge OF conspiracy
to defeat the ends Of justice.
Kaffenburgh IL Hummelis nephew and he
was sent down to Texas to keep Charles F.
Dodge out Of the way Of the Authorities,
who were looking for him. Hummel acted
al Dodge's counsel in Dodge's suit 20 reopen
the divorce his wife had obtained against
him by default.
The opinion Of the court reads in part:
He, kaffenburgh, was entitled to resist
the extradition Of his client, Dodge, by all
lawful means, but when having obtained
his CLIENT admission to bail, he entered
into a sch me to get his client out Of the
jurisdiction OF the Texas courts and into a
foreign country. by hiring a boat and leav-
ing Texas, n when forced to return to
Texas be endeavored 10 avoid the officers
OF the land by IN assumed name, ne WA
guilty Of conduct which was unprotessional.
and guilty OF deceit and malpractice, which
makes IL quite improper for him 20 remain
a member Of the profession"
Commenting on the fact that ~Kafenburgh
had filed a certificate with the County Clerk
to the effect that he was continuing the
business of the firm OF Howe A Hummel.
m that he had appropriated that name
to himself though Howe IL dead and Hummsl
suspended from practice, the Court says
further:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09
CONVICT TEACHER OF CRIME.
Man Who Ha Lay Figures for Boys 10
Practice Thief On May Get q Year.

How a hundred boys we're taught to pick
pockets was told in the Court OF Special
Sessions yesterday. when the master Of a
school for thieves was put on trial and con-
victed Of depraving the morals of minors.
He was Harry Stein, 80 years old, Of ll5
Ridge street. the most proficient @Fagin,"
the police said, hat had appeared in this
city since Dickens made the character i'm
mortal.
The man was convicted largely on the
testimony given by Contemporaries
Hyman Grossman. a former Postal mes
senger boy OF extraordinary brightness.
who stood at the head Of the senior class
In STEMS college for crooks a. the most
clever dip" in the city regardless OF age.
He was in a class by himself, the police say.
Young Grossman gave the learned Jus
tees an illustration OF how TO pick pockets
and how to hide a watch or purse after
getting IL. His dexterity would have made
Hermann the Great e%nvious.
You See, Judge" he said, addressing
Presiding Justice Zeller. Il got tired Of that
lob / had carrying messages for Ghe Postal.
It's no cinch working for that trust and you
only get about 81 a week. Why, | can ma ke
that much in an hour IL I'm lucky. was
the best in the whole lot OF the boss's bows
and the only ono that he'd take a chance
with in the streets. We worked Fourteenth
street among the shoppers most OF the time
He'd frame up n case and ask some man or
woman where a street was, pretending
like that he was deaf. I'd sneak the watch
or p~ockntbook While he was talking TO 'em .
Agent. Brugger Of tho Gerry society
caught tho pair at just such n game. They
wore rObbing a man at Fifth avenue and
Fourteenth street. Young Crossman. after
getting a mild form Of the third degree. con
fessod and led the police 70 the Stein fat
in Ridge street, where the police found all
tho equipment mentioned in Dicknns's
story OF "Olivcr Twist, and much more OF A
more modern sort.
There were suits Of clothes on lay figures
with concealed bclls on which tho bows were
first tried out. II they could get a watch
out Of the pockets Of the garments on the
figures without sounding the bills they were
promoted 10 the next step, trying TO get one
from either Stein or his wife. When they
were able 20 get the object from them 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09
Kids ON Barge Canal Contracts.

ALBANY, Nov. superintendent Of Pub
lie Works n. v. V. Franchot to-day re-
ceived bids on two additional barge canal
contracts-Nos. 10 and 20. There were
three bids received in the case Of contract
No 10, near Tonawanda. The lowest bidder
IL the Great Lakes Construction Company
ri RuraIo, whose bid is 81 ,OO2 40. Only
one hid was received for contract No. 20,
near Fort Edward-that Of j. n. Cronin Of
syracuse, whose bid il Sos $50. In the case
OF contract No. 10 the low bid is well within
the Engineers estimate, which Is 81 ,OSe ,245,
but in the case OF contract No: 20 the bid re-
ceiyed Ia In excess of the estimate, so that
no award can be made. excepting with the
approval OF the engineer and the canal
board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09
Mrs. Frank n. stockton Critically III.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S-Mrs. Frank X.
Stockton. widow OF the novelist, is critically
III at her apartments in this city and Is not
EXPECTED TO live. Last Sunday Mrs. Stock
ton was stricken with paralysis and has
since been confined to her bed.
She is conscious, however, in spite of the
fact that the recent stroke OF paralysis has
deprived her of all bodily movement. DR..
Iolis Mackall, the attending physician,
said to-day that her condition was extremely
critical and held out little hope for her
recovery,
A pathetic feature OF Mrs. Stockton's
illness was the marriage at her bedside
Yesterday OF her niece, Miss Mary Booker,
10 Mr.. Harold Goodwin. Miss Booker
has been living with Mrs. Stockton for
several years and was 10 have been married
in the spring. As soon as Mrs. Stockton
realized the seriousness OF her illness she
expressed a desire to a v the ceremony
narfnrmed at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09
MARRIED AGAINST COURT ORDER.
And Court Now Frees ". 4. Turner From
Frank 4. PerIcy's Former VIE.

The marriage Of William G. Turner,
banker and broker, to Ida Glenn Turner
has been annulled by decree Of the Supreme
Court on the ground that she was forbidden
TO remarry under a divorce decree OBJ
tanned against her several years ago in
Chicago by Frank l.. Pcrley, tho theatrical
ma
The woman ia known on the stag as
Ida Glenn, and she married Turner eleven
years ago, two years after her divorce
from Perley, whose wife she was for nine
years. Turner discovered about a year
ago that under the laws Of this State his
marriage TO her was illegal, because Of the
p~rohibitory clause in the Illinois decree =.
The suit was sent TO John ". McAvoy as
referee, who reported in Turner's favor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09
HERRESHOFF, PLAINTIFF.
yacht Designer. Nephew % Gun Defenders
wants Pay for q Launch.

Trial OF the suit OF Charles Herreshor
a nephew OF Nat HerreshotY and himself
a well known designer OF racing sloops.
against Charles H. Davis, a contractor. or
~ nroad street, was begun yesterday in
me United States Circuit Court before
Judge Holt and a jury. Herreshon wants
Davis to pay him 81. 500 for a 50 foot Iaunch
which he built last summer. Mr.. Davis
declines 10 settle on the ground that the
engine is not satisfactory. The plaintiff
asserts that the engine was built by a com
petent firm and that anyway he isn't rc-
sponslble for II. The trial OF the suit viii
be finished to-day.
Mr.. Herrcshor designed the 10 foot
racing Sloop Nevada. which won many
Isces N England last year. He also built
me 20 loot sloop Iroqnois for a Rochester
syndicate which o the Canadian.AmeI-
can cup on LAIN Ontario last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09
HEROISM REWARDED.
President Roosevelt Sends a Medal Of
Honor 10 q Railroad Conductor.


WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-The President has
granted a medal Of honor to Edward Murray
OF Pittsbure, a conductor or the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, for extreme herolsm in
saving the lives Of two children, Robert
and Margaret Lewis, on January %, 1900, at
the risk Of HE own. The children, who
were ? and lyears old respectively stepped
upon the track directly in front Of the mov-
ing train Of which Murray had charge. At
great rick to himself, Murray leaped from
the train and lifted the two children out Of
harms a The slightest hesitation on
his part or the slightest misstep would have
been fatal to all three.
In transmitting the medal'to Murray
the President wrote the following letter:
Ny DEAR SIH: Aooompa nying this letter
will be the medal awarded YOU under the act
OF Congress for an exhibition OF extreme
daring In which you endange red your own
life in saving the lives of others. No greater
honor can be won in civil life than you have
thus won, because no greater service can be
rendered than you have thus rendered. l
congratulate YOU upon the performance OF
such a feat. and sign myself. with regard and
admiration, sincerely yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09
". o. wilson Appointed state Comptroller

ALBANY, Nov. S.-Wlliam o. Wilson OF
New York city, the present Deputy State
Comptroller. who has been acting as State
Comptroller since the appointment OF former
State Comptroller Otto Kelsey as State
Superintendent OF Insurance, to-day was
appointed by Gov Higgins as State Comp
troller TO fiji out the balance Of the term.
which expires on December ~ next. The
salary ~ the Comptroller Ia $1,000 and that
OF the Deputy Comptroller il s4.5OO,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09

The will Of the late Edwin Stone. dis
posing OF an estate valued at 500 600. was
filed for probate yesterday in BROOKLYN.
The estate IL divided into forty eight parts,
twenty Of which 90 to these religious and
charitable institutions: American scbool
Union. American Tract Society, BROOKLYN
City Mission and Tract Society, American
Bible Society. Brooklyn Society for IN,
Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Children, Children's
Aid Society, Seaside Home. American sen
men's Friend Society, Tuskegee Col leae
and Brooklyn Young Mems Christian Asso,
ciatlon and Brooklyn Young Women.
Christian Association. The remainder AZ
the estate Ia divided among the relatives
OF the testator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09
~. r.. 7. Must Take on Open cars AFTER
"a. " saturday.

ALBANY, Nov. S.-The State Railroad
Commission to-day recommended to the
BROOKLYN Heights Railroad Company. ore
rating the Brooklyn Rapid Transit system.
thai IL should take Of its lines all the open
@ ~ and operate only closed cars after
. O'Clock Saturday morning. Several oom-
pllints against the operation Of the open
cars in the chilly weather had been lodged
with the State commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-The cruiser New
port has arrived at Boston, the collier Mar
eellus at Hampton Roads the gunboat
Princeton at Puget Sound and the torpedo
boat Stockton at Norfolk.
The tug Potomac has sailed from Sydney;
Y. s., TO Birchy Cove, and the tug Sotoyomo
from Mare Island for Puget Sound
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09
Army an d Navy Orders.

WA.uINdToN, Nov. s--These army orders were
issued TO day:
Major Noble IT. Ctesger. retired. to Portland,
Ne. on recruiting duty.
MAJOR William r. stone. Artillery. to Fort Moul 70
"T Firsi Lieut.. John u. Hemphin. signal Corps.
from once OF chief signal onicer 20 Fort Wood.
The retirement OF Second Lieut.. Lee Hsgood.
Artillery, is announced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09

their satisfaction they were put on the
streets.
In the place were found many stolen
watches and q large number Of pawn tiokets
Stein was remAnded for sentAnoe. He
may get q year In the p~enitentiarY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09
rhesr navy order, Nere Issued:

Lieut.. A. 4. Cook. from Naval Academy 10 the
Texas.
and walt orders.
Indiana as ordnance ofnceTa
and wait orders.
Lieut.. n. Mansfield, from the Columbia TO home
and granted sick leave for three months.
Midshipman Y. \. Gygax. from the kearssrge 10
home: sick leave for one month.
Mudshipmen T.. II. Stevenson and p. n. Field.
from the Minneapolis TO navy yard. Norfolk.
Paymaster @. Y. Dyer. from the Missouri to
home settle accounts and wait orders.
paymAster G. q. Seibels. TO the Missouri,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09
The ItaII an Ambassador Has Ma, Resigned.

WAsHINdroN. Nov. s,-Signor Montagna,
the italian Charge, called NJ the State De-
partment this morning and made the posi-
tive statement that Baron Mayor dos
Planches, the italian Ambassador, had not
resigned his post in Washington. He Haid
that tho Ambassador was making prepara-
tons 10 return ~ the United States and
doubtless would he in Washington within "a
month. The Ambassadors health IL much
improved.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-30
Baseball

It Is conservatively estimated that
one thousand Guthrie people sought
amusement in ether places yesterday
There were two excursions out Of the
city
At El Reno Bob Overtons Firemen's
baseball club trimmed the Eagles in
grand style. the score being to 3. More
than two hundred people went over to
see the game, which was a good one.
Practically an of the players Of both
clubs are ex-leaguers turned adrift by
Guthrie and Shawnee In the middle OF
the season. Beetles, who is to be given
La try out with Oklahoma city IN the
Western association this week, did the
flinging for the local club.
Heavy hitting by the Firemen was
the feature Of the game.
Next Sunday the Enic amateur base
BAH club viii cross bats with the local
organization at Electric park. The Den
yer. Enid & Gulf will run a special traiu
here for the occasion.
Al Shawnee there was an amateur
baseball game that attracted about one
hundred ana fifty Guthrie people The
train did not return until early this
morning. but the pleasure seekers who
are not allowed to enjoy the delights
Of city life at hme on the first day OF
the week are determined to go some
place else
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-30
CAMPAIGN LITERATURE
Democrat Committee Flood
ed With Requests for
Copies of Speeches

Washington, y. c. July S0.-The
Demooratic congressional committee
has started on the work OF sending
out campaign speeohes Already hun
dreds es letters have been received
from nearly every section OF the
country ssslng for speeches on tarin
revision. the tnuste and the eight-hom
law The first installment Of speeches
sent out consisted IL the tarlff speeches
delivered by minority leader John
sharp Williams. Champ Clark and
Representative Rainey. OF Illinois
Chairman Grlggs says there is a
heavy demand tor literature in Indian
Territory and oklahoma territory
which were admitted TO statehood last
sess,on
Beth congressional committees are
hard pressed for money. The big cor
porations win not make any cootfbu
tions and even railroad passes can moi
be obtained east Of Chicago. This il
= big item. as much money Is required
for the TRANSPORTATION Of spellbinders
Heretofore funds aave been pro
sIded largely By subscriptions Of cor
porations. This year new ral,
seems 70 be prevailing The corpora
iions are both pHNiihng and afraid 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-30
PACKERS BOOST PRICES
Butchers Notified of Sweep
ing Advance I'm Pork
and Pork Products.

Kansas City, Mo- july SO.-Kansas
City butchers have been notified Of an
advance In the prices of pork and
pork products that are more sweeping
than any that have been made In a
long u,.s The prices took effect to-
day ana they viii be the highest in
twenty years. Meat has been advanc-
ing in price all summer. Pork has
advanced particularly. Fresh pork
has been sold wholesale at llh to 12
cents pound to the heavier buyers.
Beginning today the price win be lsH
cents and Il is to be maintained by all
the packing companies, according 20
information receivod by the butchers.
Mutton sold in carcass at seven and
one-half cents pound last week. To-
day the price viii be ten cents a
pound.
Lamb sold at eight cents a pound
last week, and is 10 bring ten cents
besinnipg today,
since April the wholesale prices on
ham have advanced from sss TO l3s,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-30
.SWARMENG WITH
BUSY DEMOCRATS
Thousands of the Faithful
in Oklahoma City
To-Day.


Special to Daily Leader.
Oklahoma city. Okla. July 3O.-
There are more Democrats in Okla.
homa City today than ever known in
the history of the city. The hotel
corridors are packed and jammed.
The occasion is the meeting OF the
state Democratic Press association Of
Oklahoma and Indian Territory and
the meeting of the Democratic state
Campaign committee. The latter
committee met at l o'clcek today and
worked until O'Clock at which hour
the Democratic State Press associa-
ton was called to order by President
Niblack. Four hundred newspaper
men were present. Plans for the com.
ing campaign were talked over and
the greatest enthusiasm prevailed.
President Niblacl said; This is the
greatest meeting of Democratic edi-
tors ever held in the west" Chair.
man Jesse Dunn addressed the asso-
citation at length.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-30
SOUTH CENTRAL LEAGUE.

At Fort sn,im-Fort smith 4. Mus
kogee 9.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-30
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AZ Columbus -Louiswlie l. Columbus 0
AZ Mnneapolis-st Paul ?. Minuea9o-
lis /.
At Toledo-Toledo IL. indianapolis s
At Kansas city-Kansas City T. Mil
waukee 3.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-30

Editor Leader:--
We believe that the Guthrie $4,000
Commercial club. properly organized,
cculd do "A great deal OF good for Guth-
rie. and surrounding territory.
We learn things by doing things and
believe that II is a good thing for q
large number of citizens TO have an ac-
tive part in the building W Of our city
and county. and believe that It would
be a very great help TO have every town
In our county organize commercial
club to WORK in consunctlon with the
club IN Guthrie for the good Of the
county.
Certainly II is the desire Of every citi-
zen In Guthrie to not only build up
Guthrie. but Logan county and every
town It il.
We believe that the present club, the
Business Mems league, has been, and is,
doing great work for Guthrie. much
more perhaps than is well understood by
the majority Of our citizens. and the
members of Il deserve the good viii and
support OF our citizens. We believe it
to be well able TO handle any protect
submitted by those desiring 10 locate
and invest with us. But there are other
questions that probably could be handled
better by club composed OF a larger
number Of members.
II 10 good thing TO meet and talk
over these points. but TO organize and
run comercial club. requires money
aud eftort It's not q question OF SEN
tiEent but Of equivalent IN some form.
E. A. DErRlcK
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-30
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.

At Springfield Springfield II, oklaho-
ma City 6.
Al webb City Wichita 3. webb City ?
At Hutchinson Hutchinson p Joplin 0
Al Topeka-Topeka z, Leavenwor,h 4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-30

girls from Indian Territory to North
field to attc-d school there These
girls we're from the Greek. Cherokee and
Choctaw nations. Several Of them are
educated and talented women. stil liv-
ing IN the territory
Ia 1858 the old Greek mission school a
Tallahassee ffteen miles northwest Of
Muskogce, burned, and eleven Indian
children were let out Of school and
twenty-eight OF them had no homes to
which to go Miss Alice Robertson,
whom President Roosevelt recently ao-
pointed postmistress at Muskogee. was
then in charge OF this school she went
70 New York. saw Sage in his office and
succeeded IN getting him TO send the
twenty -eight Indian children to Carlisle
until they graduated. One Of these was
Ben Marshal who now owns the finest
fruit farm IN the Creel; nation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-30
o o O O o O o o o o Q . O O o o
Q WITH THE SUFFERERS. 0
O 0 0 o o o o o o 0 o o Q o Q o

a little child Of Mr.. and Mrs c. d.
webber is quite seriously IN with ty-
phoid fever.
n
nrs. A. A. Beyers Is very m al her
home, sl5 East Villas avenue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-30

contribute Public sentiment antag.
onistic TO IT was SO thoroughly
aroused In the Insurance scandals
that the large corporations will hesi-
tate before chipping in.
The campaign funds this year viii
be raised largely by individual sub
srlption HaH dozen rich men in
the House and Senate have started
the funds for the two committees and
the hat will be passed around again.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-30
GIRL is DROWNED At FORD.
Team and Vehicle Washed Down the
Swollen strea,d.

Eldorado, Kas., July 3d. Misses
Ruby and Cora Kinley attempted to
ford the Little Walnut in a buggy last
night The stream was swollen, and
the horses feet we're washed from
under them. Miss Ruby was washed
down the stream IN the buggy and
drowned. Miss Cora jumped out, sue
ceeded in getting to the shore and
went to farm house for assistance.
The drowned girls body was found
this morning 100 yards down the
stream.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Al ST. Louis-st. Louis 8. Boston g.
At Chicago Chicago 8 Washington ;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-30
Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q
REAL ESTATE DEALS. c
o o 0 Q Q 0 o o 0 O 0 0 0 0 9

George Campbell sold his farm near
Pleasant Valley 10 Ed Reed. OF Guthrie
the consideration being $3.50.
Don Morris OF S6uth McAlester sold
lots l. and in block s, Guthrie Proper
10 A. G.. Kesler.
Lora Godfrey through her agents,
sold lots g. ana g. block In Havlg-
horst addition to Frank Martin. The
ecnsideration Was $3.50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-30

bacon from 11la to IL boiled ham
15 to 21h cents
There has been practically no adj
vance in the livestock market during
the summer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

John Joraon was here last night from
Ponca city.
District Clerk Joe Nsrris spent SUM
day visiting fiends m Wicbisa
Waiter Oids Il here from Tulsa yfsit-
ing bis brother Harvey olds. and family
H1ry Welnberger has returned from
business tflQ 10 Northwestern Okla
homa.