davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

readily to protection, and undoubtedly
there are enough still in the preserve to
restock it's streams and, ultimately. ponds
and streams elsewhere in the territory.
Quail and doves are commonly seen in the
preserve, and occasionally pigeons, prairie
chickens and wild turkeys.
Ducks and innumerable species Of shore
birds visit the preserve during migration
Often sea birds are blown inland by heavy
Gulf storms. y
At present Quail constitutes the most
abundant and by far the most important
game. Rirds from this part Of the country
are usually hardy, stand cold weather
well and are in great demand for stocking
State and private preserves in Northern
and Eastern States, where Southern birds
suocumb to the rigors Of ordinary winters.
With the natural food and cover to be
found In the preserve the present stock OF
birds would increase enormously IL they
had proper protection. Originally it was
the idea Of those who suggested the estab-
lishment OF the preserve that it should lie
used only for the propagation Of game
birds, which would be permitted to in
crease TO the utmost capacity OF the preserve
and afford a supply for replenishing the
coverts OF the surrounding country and
for distribution in other States.
Whatever the value OF the preserve may
prove to be as a p~ropagating ground fer
quail and grouse, it's advantages for the
preservation and propagation of big game
are equally great, IL not greater. This
statement is Endorsed by Prof. Henry W.
Henshaw, administrative biologist Of the
IIpttaI Gfafac nio1NDtoo1 G,,ry,no Tn N laftar
relating to conditions In the preserve ne
said:
THE Wichita Mountains naturally form
the last stronghold for deer and beaver in
Oklahoma, and probably will soon be the
only place In the Territory where these ami
mails exist. Elk formerly occurred in this
region, the last n having been killed about
twenty-five years ago. On the adjoining
plains buffalo and antelope also were once
abundant.
"All these species can be reintroduced
and their extinction within the Territory
be prevented indefinitely. The suggestion
already has been made to establish a small
herd OF buffalo in the preserve, where, under
favorable conditions and on a part Of their
former range, the animals are almost sure
to thrive and increase. The nucleus of a
herd has been offered for this purpose.
Antelope here would find a c~ongenial
home, together with all the conditions
necessary for their existence. which this
highly specialized animal cannot find in any
OF thu preserves or parks in the East, where
climate, food and surroundings are un-
favorable. In short, the Wichita game PRE-
serve affords the opportunity Of restoring
In Oklahoma practically all the species OF
big game and game birds which formerly
were abundant there, and Of maintaining
q permanent source OF supply for the Ter
ritory, and other portions of the United
States ,
The proposal to introduce buffalo into tho
preserve has raised the question Of whether
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
WOMEN,S CLUB IN COREA.
sumragists in That Country Demand Many
Radical Changes.
From the London Tribune.

From the London TRIBUNE.
Though the woman movement Is max ing
vast strides and gathering converts In many
unlikely places, even the most ed
that Corea is the latest scene OF war In the
ladies' battle. The movement takes a similar
form to that which 1t has shown elsewhere,
and Is interesting IL only from this point OF
view, as. auguring the possibilities OF a big
united movement In the distant future on the
part Of ali progressive women.
Equality of the sexes is what the Corean
ladies dSsire. radical change in woman's
dress. better education and an improved
busine ss footing between Corea and other
countries Ia novel idea this) with the intention
Of thereby benefting the women indirectly
In the increased prosperity OF the country.
The women who have allied themselves to
this movement are drawn from the upper
middle class and have opened a women's
club, and have embodied the ideas already
noted Ia q manifesto, which ia a truly amaf-
ing document. The members of the new
club are dofing their native costumes. and
going In for a terrible European compromise.
in which the inevitable spectacles, always
associated with learning, play q conspicuous
part.
The club has grown up members and also
young schoolgirls. who to show their indie
pendenoe are allowed to 20 TO school and
in the streets minus the shelterlng apron
"a head covering) which Is always worn by
the Corean feminine when before the public
gaze. In the manifesto the Corean women
bewail their hard lot: debarred a voice in the
affairs OF either household or State. they
feel they are in an evil case indeed and be-
lieve themselves TO be the most downtroddep
members Of their sex on the globe, Refer
enoe "a made to the different organisations
thst Western women have formed Tor tho adj
vance OF social. literary and commercial
eurposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

eovsfrd No lhe shafts ~ tunnels ~hefe they
bad dia foS their Departed masters and left
tbsm far time to e6acr ~ coaceal.
IRE ataniard vas the shFewdest rFospertoT
A HE time, but the AmeFioan N to-day 10
Equally keen. Ito dee. not hnd thess abaa.
doned minep because he Ia looklna fof sur.
facs Indications ~ walled 40 tunnels and the
like, instead he sr-ks the signs ~ the pres.
encs q precious metals In the outcFoppihs
rouh and starts work when he inds
them.
Generally. sooner or later, . bias, viii
open up old Spanish or Indian working
which he has apparently been paralielihe.
This he takes 20 he one % tho sureet evil
denoes that he IL on the track u q good
thing.
There are mines which were worked
long before the Spanish Conquest, but by
what rate they were originally discovered
no one knows The finding Of such images
Of Jade as Murphy and Thomas are said
10 have discovered IL beyond question
In fact, q considerable collection Of them,
and some in gold and copper a. well, may
be seen in the National Museum In the
City Of Mexico.
There Ia the Tarasca mine. for example,
In sonora, which was in operation when the
Spania rds first came and which the natives
said they had worked from time mme-
mortal. II has q bloody history.
The Spaniards slew the Indians and took
il. Then they fought among Themselves
for years and there was much bloodshed
They tried mining lawsuits with the sword
and dagger In those days.
Finally the King Of Spain heard Of It
and seized the mine for the Crown. Years
later the manager Of the Minis had TO nee
to save his life. Before he departed he
concealed the shafts and tunnel openings
Il has been sought for since, many times
in vain; but that it existed and produced
millions is beyond doubt, for its history
is in the royal archives at Madrid.
The Taiopa mine is another which await,
r~ediscovery. 1t Is supposed to be locatec
in the Sahuaripa district in the State Of
Sonora. 1t is said to be an old Spanist
working and Of extraordinary richness.
The secret of its location is guarded BY
suehe Yaqui Indians. who are being syutematt
cally exterminated by the Mexican Govern
ment. They are said to keep up theii
supply Of arms and ammunition by OK
changing bags OF enormously rich ore fol
what they need.
They have often been followed into ths
mountains, but have always succeeded IL
eluding their pursuers. Bribery has beer
tried, but without success. The Indian
are deeply superstitious regarding thi
mine, and believe instant death awaits
whoever among them shall be guilty Of lead
ing q white person to II.
There are the Reina Mercedes, the CasG
Blanca, the Trapera; but the list Of lost minei
would be endless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

In the tendinous whltlow pus forms In the
6brous sheath surrounding the tendon. and
unless the inflammation quickly subsidies. or
the matter Ia let out by the sur geon's knife,
tho pus may burrow down through the sheath
into the palm OF the hand and result IN a
permanent Gripping OF the member.
The third variet y-called by physicians the
bperlosteal that In which matter forms
beneath the membrane which covers the
bone. As this membrane Is tough and In
elastic the tension due to the increasing
volume OF matter becomes very great and
gives rise to Il throbbing. maddening pain.
The relief afforded by a deep cut into this
inAarned finger. right down TO the bone. Is
magical, although the cut hurts, This is the
only treatment for this form Of felon. and the
incision should be made early. for IL II Is too
long DELAYED the bone will be killed and q
discharSing sore will remain. which will later
necessitate q surgical operation, even if ii
does not result In the loss OF the last joint OF
the finger.
The superficial whitlow does not usually
call for such radical treatment. A clay
poultice often affords great relief. This may
be made by making n paste Of c~lay-pre-
viously sterilized by bal'ins in a very hot
overland adding Elycerine TO prevent too
rapid drying; or the clay may be obtained
ready prepared In the drug store. This pro-
tects the finger from Injury. keeps it cool.
and II applied early enough may prevent the
formation OF matter. when once pus has
formed, however. no matter what the variety
Of the felon, the safest plan Of treatment Ia
to cut into thu infamed finger and give exit
20 the confined matter n relieve the tension
Of thu narts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

Wichita Mountain region has been the
home Of the Comanohe Indians, and their
no less powerful allies, the kiowas, drawn
there, doubtless, by the great abundance
OF game. The climate is mild and dry,
though snow whitens the mountains in
winter. In summer the peaks swim in a
sea of purple haze.
Approximately, the preserve is crossed
by the line OF IS degrees north latitude.
The average rainfall is about 20 inches.
and the mean annual temperature close TO
90 degrees. The Thermometer seldomfalls
below zero.
There are three classes Of land in the
most useful is the prairie land, devoid OF
timber, covered with nutritious grasses
and well adapted to stock raising.
The mountainous portion rises abruptly
from the level plain, through which the
peaks in prehistoric ~upheavals, were
pushed upward. There is no timber and
little grass in the mountains.
The timber land, composing the remain
ing third, supports a thin growth OF pos;
oak, and for many years has been swept
by fires in spring and fall. The soil would
be highly productive OF timber under in
telligent management, as proposed by the
United States Bureau Of Forestry.
An abundance Of good water is found in
the preserve. There are no large streams
but many small ones, clear and sparkling
together with countless springs Of copiouf
flow, forming deep pools. In even the
smallest brooks are bass, crappies AND
perch in such numbers that Wichita Noun
tain streams have long been the delight Of
fishermen.
The custodian Of the forest reserve Ia
warden OF the game preserve, pending the
carrying out Of the plans Of the United
States Department of Agriculture. which
controls the preserve. The warden is in
structed to prevent hunting Of any kind
but wolves nave increased 30 rapidly that
the Secretary of Agriculture gave per-
mission last winter for hunting parties
with hounds. directed by the warden. to
pursue and kill wolves. Lately the warden
has employed three trappers.
The animals Of importance in the preserve
are deer, antelope, small black bears, noun
tain lions, bob cats, wolves, coyotes, beaver
and otter, all few in number save the wolves
and coyotes, Before the surrounding
country was opened TO settlement deer and
antelope were plentiful, but in recent years
they have been slaughtered almost TO ex.
termination.
The deer usually are in the high ridges
while the antelope feed in the prairies
Enough Of both remain to form the begin
ming Of a large herd II given necessary
protection.
last summer the corn fields Of farmers
living near the mountains were raided fire.
quently by black bears. and several OF
the beasts were killed. The mountain lion
or cougar is rarely seen, though five were
found together last February.
The few beaver now remaining are
among the last survivors Of the species In
Oklahoma, but no animal responds more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
A NATIONAL GAME PRESERVE.
VAST REGION LYING READY IN
THE WICHITA. MOUNTAINS.

Set Apart az a Home for Game, but Used
(niefy as a Hunting round for Wolves
Because No Money Has Yet Been Sup
piied TO Carry Out Plans OF spOrtsmen.
r GUTHRIE, Okla, May 28.-The present
Congress has been asked I" make such an
appropriation as will fully establish the
Wichita game preserve in
Oklahoma, and sportsmen In the West are
hoping that adjournment will not come
before the money needed is thus supplied.
The assistance Of sportsmen throughout the
United States has been solicited in inducing
msmbsrs Of Congress to vote FOR this APP
preparation. .
Tho Wichita game preserve is the newest
possession Of the kind owned by the Federal
Government, and because OF its peculiar
. advantages In latitude, DC. 1t is believed
that IL could be made a successful breeding
ground for all kinds Of game. BY act OF
Congress, approved January "a, 1905, 51,12o
acres Of land, which forms the Wichita
Forest Reserve, was set apart as a national
game park and named the Wichita Game
Preserve. The project first took shape In
a resolution introduced by Charles Payne
at the annual meeting 10 1908 OF the League
Of American Sportsmen, held at st. Paul,
MINI. 1t said in part:
IT,. the National Con gress should set
aside q tract Of land on the Indian Territory
as a national game preserve. where game.
and especially game birds, may be preserved
and prop a gated. naturally and artiictally.
for distribution throughout the United States.
A bill locating the preserve in the Wichita
Forest Reserve was introduced In Congress
by Congressman John Lacey OF Iowa, and
became a law. At the present time, the
preserve is tenanted only by such game
birds and animals as have escaped the
hunters who have overrun this region
since Oklahoma was opened to settlement
Funds for fencing the preserve, stocking
1t with more game, and paying game
keepers have not been supplied.
Naturalists who have visited the Wichita
mountain region are confident that the
preserve could be made one OF the most
successful in the United States. The land
lies among mountains from which one
beholds the expanse Of plains that roll
westward to the Rocky Mountains and
southwest to the Rio Grande del Norte.
Eastward, the country Is broken by
'timbered streams, between which are fertile
prairies and ever increasing hills that merge
finally into the bastions OF the beautiful
Ozark Mountains, in Arkansas and Mis-
,souri. From the north, as far as the Do
minion of Canada, and reaching southwark
10 the Gulf OF Mexico, sweeps past the
Wichitas that mighty pathway of the plains
rich in pastoral grasses, over which passed
in earlier times the migratory herds OF
buffalo and other herbivorous animals.
Us far back as tribal tradition runs, the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
TREATMENT. or FELONS.
when Clay Poultce May BE Used and WheI
surgeons Knife IL Necessary.

FrOM Ne 7 OWN . { oWpdVIOH.
Afelon or whitlow 10 an Inflammation Of
the hand or finger. usually OF the last Joint
OF the finger. Its Importance varies with
the seat OF il: that Is to say. with the portion
Of the finger involved. 1t may affect the
akin only, the tendons or sinews, or the fbrous
covering OF the bone-the periosteum.
A superficial whltlow. where the inhamma-
ton Ia confined 10 the skin. may be extremely
painful, but otherwise 1t Is not a very serious
matter; but this oannot be said OF the other
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-16

Imilte 6eooig. p0erfor pil jeg life ienOe 9uo eter nos
gen Spiter. jeg bill IeD ooertuge pleien. ga jes a~ligeOe1
life nu bar noget at gere meo De anore Bern." ~
De, 6pilfet SuOoerl" fnurreoe Ooftoren forbitret og
lagoe til paa Spt, ion pulderiu life foritoo. .Nadr De
forlaoer Mniialten, Tiger ogidd jg min affeo berfrd.
0eo bette llbpre lager jeg life fat en- Sang til! Eli
9lotsberg meo Oisie poper og bette Qffuml" Puldertd
forloo 6urtig 9areliet. og 0ottoren forisgte ~Torgapes
at bringe 6eOOig bort fra i'm Forrpfte Soc. pa ban
nismo0ig ptloe gdd, bao BUN BAN ON enonu ct Diez
blits 3aalmooigbeo. yOottor, De bar alto oenli9 moo
mig. 3sr jeg beoe Dem ON en- 5jeneie2" -- rOni
Ii! Sfdl jeg tunIte trette en- 5ano 10 pud pulderia@
@1er Oueaere meO 5d6er 8enjatmin for Dem? 10 ben
qamle. .Nej, oct er bare en- lbetDoeli9beo. Bar iaa
oenli9 Wforgen at u~noerisge, 9piltet 9otel 9reo
D1afopiti er taget mo, gdd idu til BAN og ig, bodo Der
afboloer mig fra at mootase bans geipg!"-- p@rsp
MalopIfi? SCOT. SOD Natl" Men 0oftoren greb fig
often en- ganife ufenot 5pelie; ban bar ifinipg
pda oen utenote @rebe. lad ban bdooe 2pit til at ffpoe
BAN. 5bi boaO beteo bel oct, at 6eopig rp0meoe belt
op UNDER 6alrroosn?
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-16

Den neIte Morgen oeo 9z5ioen loo Ooftoren Jig
meloe 6os Boris. gor life at bfoe bortoiit iom en-
u6efenot 6abOe ban itreoet meo 8lnant pda 0ilitfortet:
SRA ~Saopiga @norejepna!" 9an bko Itrats oenfis
mootaget og t9ntte, oa ban Iua ben 6ge, elegdnte Stif>
telfe % oct %mdnoige, fafte l16trnt oct Oejrbiote Mn<
igt, at De To pusieoe goot i%dnnen. Oe latte Jig neoe
% Ooftoren iagttog @rebens Spending, meoens 6anl
Iua l%angIomt Iom mltligt f~rembrdgte i'm 6iien. Nos
oct, Tom liQneoe @feoe, lpfe @repens 9jne, og ban
bar lptfelig; t6i mi troeoe ban %iftfert, ban mart 9dbos
naoet fit Madl." v9oorfor bar DE life frardaoet Sao@
piga at ooertage Set ip9e Barns pke9 Sum iaa 8aar
Tdd Ing og tr9t no, Iom ON bum Ielo tr9ngte plele",
Iagoe Boris lipligt. r4d, jeg latte mig lenge NOT imoo;
men 6oao ifuloe jeg 9ere9 SUN piloe bet, og jeg rnadtte
tie. 5oruoen oen Qnitren5elie og It9rfe 9eoegehe, iom
en- iuuoun pleje bringer fneo Jig, er bet ru en- @dn9
Ida, at en- %angre6en Sunbbeo ogaa lettere er %oisponeret
for Smitte", iuffeoe Oottoren e%rgerlig. DE mener, at
,Saopiga Anorejspnu ieo tunoe faa 9ifterit?" ipurste
ban agporlig. r9ml Weget miligt, og bun bar life net
up lin fuloe &raft men er oeo De gan1fe udlmtnoell9s
@enlen6eoer, 1om bun Sc iioIte Oage bar muuttet lIOs.
inooortss rpfet % neobrhot, iaa vooaO
bar bun opleDet? Seq peb life ct Orb oerom!" Ipur9te
Boris beftig.
Gu fortalte 0oftoren u%ofsrlig, bpab ban oioite ON
Sdgen, og 9l9oebe Jig, od Srepen peo oenne Be1trtpelld
blep mere pa mere u~taalmooig % tilfiblt iprang up
pQ qt Dd1ttq 1reW Og llDu9t O0lellel. uOel u vuut>
tejienoe! Iltiau ogiau FER Den famine guolple 9tiroris.
at man Or0enens og Heligionens gdpn Ifanmeligs
tran,per neo aft, bbuo ser en- anben 5orm netop for<
tjette Bette Ndpn! Staftels 9eien! @n apinos ubss
Itpttet li9eoperfpr Bette 3glepngel! Na SUB, 6oor uns
oerliot, at lea netop nal ifuloe tonlme!" 9oftoren oiGM
pi6e, 6oorSan 8oris funoe ooe Iaa meget ON oerss
Sremadnqsmdaoe. ,Gr De prafpoi l~apnjl*)?" 1purgte
ban, ioet ban ftdnieoe foran BAN og lda BAN ltarpt mo
9jnene. ngei, jeg er 0%utberaner og Hammer ira
3ferIgpropinierne bar oct leenoe Spar. nNu, en-
5pffsr, set bapos jeg life funnel tro efter Oeres fejlfrf
Rusiiif," IaQoe Boris pad Shit. gSua taller ri 5plt, lad
fpritadr Opparterne os life" = 9eniDnlig GLAD oeo at
funne tale uo, f%ortalte Sen lnge @repe ON tine ptnllge
Grfarinaer Sc ioite Maaneoer. inotil Oottoren iaa
pua aloffen oa lu9oe: ~nllnofplo, @reoe, jeg rnaa saa,
naar ig er fri, beipger ieg Dem" u@a ia ia,
IaalanQe oSyaopiga 4noreispna er bunoet ser, lau fom
riatia ofte! Seq TENDER intet W1enneite Der oenne fife
9p. SCAR De 5amilie?" rgtei, ies er gntemano
% qanife alene." -- Stu, oa beoer jg Dem inoz
~ienOiat, Ipis Miooug meo mig Dag. Gniombeo
er Iaa teoelig, naar man leper ~utualmoois 9enten."
- r@obt," Iueoe Softoren rolig. n4ltiaa 81. l tasr
lea mia fri for en- Slime. 2eo bel" nOeriom De
Ter Saopiga @norejefpna. iau bills benoe fra mig"
y ,si16prer Oe oen ruite Statsfirfe2"
CJortiettes)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-16

StrambiOgoens 0atter. Of 81. g. MabIen. 300 81.
Der, spbt inbbunben. Yris 81 90.
Cliper Sm f.-Samfunbsrotnan at Charles Didens,
Dperlat af Hrof. gSilb. Mtpaer. Dronning Nleranbre
flyer, al alle 5uriattere er Charles DifenS benbes
Dn9lin9s Surfatter. 8osen er paa $50 Siber,
9pbt inobunben. Yrilen er 80 cts.
Huber Wiloe Noier. Besides de Bonnie Brier Bush.'
5orteuinser us @rinorinser fra en- itot1t 2anbsbp,
al San Mc2aren. Np ubaane paa banf. Boaen in.
bebolber 0otturen al ben samle STOLE, 2pnnen for
bans &9rlisbeo, Goniie, Dams Mooers Yrebiten,
2adlun Gampbells IDroanblina, On Sampittia.
bebsias. Busen er paa 272 Siber. sobt inbbunbeu.
Hris 80 cts.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-16
G. bauhs 8eotr.

Gm YoHi Samilie.-Nf 6. Saub. 9iiturit @oman
Stilbrins fra Bolanb ON ben Strio ior1 opituo ON
6e%rrebgmmet / Nplanb 424 Siber, 9ubt inbbuns
ben. Hrijen er neblat fra $2.4O til $1.4O.
6nlomaeerep.-@n romantic 8esinenbeo fra bet for
%luunone Iarbunoreoe al s. Sau6. 365 Sioer, 9obt
inbbunben. Yris a5 cts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-09

vek say. did you see il ycsierday9
Why ~ traw hat and overcoat com-
bination course What else couidebe
meant when the baseball season IS on
and the fans FEEL duty bound 10 wear
straw hats just to make the players
think Il is anmmor even II &c does rehuiro
an overcolt to Keep the frost from sead-
ing those creepy things running up a1d
down the spinal column and the goose
pimples from marrlng an otherwise mar
biesque cuucie.
Only a Few straws have appeared and
most Of these give evidence of having
beef kept "a %oid storage during the VIM
tcr months Thcy had that singular ~
know I'm out Of date look that heiicd
the smile that won't come OH Of tie
wehrer.
You can always tell the straw hats
that were worn TIE season before. There
are two sure ways to find l5ut il a hat
is making its nrst appearance. one WAY
is to look az the wearer and the other
IS TO look at the hat The means Of de.
lection are infanible ana s2e sure or
to the far-famed Bertilion system when
II comes TO q matter Of hais
Ii the wearer OF the hat has nunty
appearance and bears himself iS way
TINT says. "see MY new hat thcn you
can be sure that the hat is q new one
and that the wenrer of the same Is al-
most as proud Of the hat as he woiHd be
Of the first one even n il weighed ten
pounds and vas boy at that On the
other hand ne, argunentative minded
men say, Il the wearer Of the hat cvinces
a desire 20 dodge into hack alleys on his
way TO town ond refuses TO give you a
real genial smile when lac meets you face
10 face. then you may rest assured that
the hat his been removed from cold sto-
rage by the loving wife and given Ga
hubby with a smiling Insertion shat 4,
is just too nice to wear and there will
be absolutely 40 need of buying "a new
ono.
Thea RS for che hat and its appear-
anee Even a straw hat SCENE 60 ellize
that Il Is not intended TO bloom per-
ennialiy but Is rather like those flowers
that blcom hut once and then fade away.
! leaving behind them pleasant memories
OF "Weere'd you get that hatf' for IN
stance But to hasten onward u the
| hat sits upon the head OF the wearas
with a saucy smile that would look good
on country coquctte you nb.Fa 'uSt as
wen 90 home and tell yorr vie .tSai
John Jones has new hat. Bu,- U Jsf.e5
hat looks at YOU With SHY sort of a..
that SENS to be the result OF cross
hetween the toothache and dose OF
castor oil, you can grin AT poor Jones
81 a superior sort OF way that makes
thoughts OF murder plague the righteous
soul Of Jones and hodes III for you if
there is a good sized club within easy
reach.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-09

rHs sssr GRAPE ,o,es At aHn.
FRo's