davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27

Faith dwe|i> ill pe:,cc because it rests upon the unseen Ii triuiBphs because it works iii the po1ver of Cod; it en ,iures because it builds upon tn" eter ,.ai word. Weakness, vorli!iness and fear are the products of unasii"f wllle sircn@,i, courage and victory are the invariaf,I. products of faith. Heg. l. Duckworth, Epscopalian. St louis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27
a.s@cyc-n;ab,e Temi.ers.

A lat-e percentage of ua&oy"rnahie tcnlness enH r., ,ss=;,57>l directly pr in directly a..} inst wroa" paitttl;;.i tai9 ing. Teach your children 10 o5eS teach .ieln to recognize oeber pe"l'fess rights. as otlsr people tialsi reSi"s,.i
 lei rights Rev. i'r Frank l'" "sitt ,fanase, Presbyterian, Les Angeles
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27
Mountain Top Assurance.

If we are true and faithful, the lone' Hest day of our religious experience may be followed by the mountain top assurance 1t may come to us when we, like the Master, are praying for light aud guidance at life'S dividing line.-Rev. J. E. Toomay. Congregation alist, St Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27

SclfshneSS k not compatible Witt true humanity, One man affects foi good oc evil all other men; therefore each is responsible for all, and [" the uplifting of all what of taleut aha strength ons. ias must he giyen an, conSvc.alttl. .---Dr. Emil c. Hrsch. Raa hi t'fir1wn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27

Never be ashamed of being Cath olic. Boldly declare your belief il Catholiclty. and you will prove your self O be greater heroes than many the world has wned.-Archbishoi Farley, Roman Catholic, New York.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-28
Agricultural Department.

weeds and grass. Two weeks after
this harroiwng the potatoes
should be "sidsd out" with a QUE
horse plow, and two weeks later,
If the weather has been season
able, the dirt should be thrown
to them. This completes the cul-
tivation. Level culture is prefer
red By many growers. and the
cultivation in that case is done
with dOuble-shov plows.
Nearly all garden vegetables
should be planted In March, and
especially the harder kinds, such
as peas, onions, satisfy, parsnIps,
cabbage, carrots, lettuce aud spin
sch. Tomato planls should be
raised in a hotbed, but not trans
planted until the warm, moist
days in April. Snap beans cannot
stand cold weather, and the plan
ting of these should be deferred
until the danger from frosts is
over, unless protected by a can.
vas covering. In the extreme
south all kind9 of garden vegeta.
bles should be in good headway
in March, and will need active
and frequent cultivation.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-28
Shall Plant Cotton in Drills?
From Southern Cultivator.

riOh COuNueIu SUIllNdGOE.
Will you please give me infor
matioo concerning the method of
planting cottonseed in hills in
stead of in the drill. The planter
which l contemplate Using can
be so adjusted TO drop any desir-
ed amount OF seed to each hill,
also any distance apart. The ma
chine does not drop the seed in
close bunGhes, but deposits each
hill on an acre of about 4 square
iRches; and it does the work with
considerable accuracy, without
crushing or breaking any seed.
l. Now, the information which
l desire, is, will seed planted by
this method come up, as readily
as planted in the drllll
2 Will there be any saving in
cost of chopping and cultivatiug
aud how much!
3. bow much seed will it re-
quire to plant an acre, with 4
seed to the hill, hills 20 inches
apart, rows 81 #. widei
1. Would 1t be advisable to
plant less than 3 or 4 seed to the
hll, w1en soil is In good state of
cultivationl
3. What is the average mum Der
of cottonseed in one bushelY This
planter in question, is of entirely
new design and promises so far to
be one of considerable advantage
and any information that you,
or the readers of the Cultivator,
tlat have had experience in this
method of planting will be very
much appreciated.
Respectfully yours,
Subscri Der.
Bowman, Ga.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-28
Hog Notes.
By Shepherd.

with pigs any setback In
growth is a total loss.
Wasteful feeding may mean
too much or too little.
Let the sows run out until a
few days before farrowiug.
Where two sows have small
lItters, one SOW may rear both.
1t is easily possi BILE to make
slop too rich for young pigs.
At least until settled weather
in the spring, the pigs should
have bedding.
A good growth and develop.
ment of bone is essential in a
hog kept for breeding.
Brood sows that are expected
to farrow soon should have warm,
dry quarters.
When corn has been the lead.
ing grain food, give bran and
llnseed meal ten days before far
rowing.
One advantage in a fat. bot.
toned trough Is that it enables
each pig to secure a better share
of the feed.
Usually the hog market is sub.
lected to less protracted periods
of depression than that of anv
other stock.
AS a machine for converting
farm products into meat and
thus into money, the hog stands
at the head of all farm animals.
Growing pigs need a richer
ration in winter than in summer
and one that will supply more
animal heat.
Air Stacked lime is a cheap
good disinfectant, and can often
be used to good advantage by
sprinkling over the sleeping
quarters.
ltis best not TO use a young
boar for service until he is nine
months old, and then only spar
lngly, turning the sows into him
and permitting Of out one service.
1t is a good plan to have some
warm thin slop ready to give a
SOW as soon as she is through far
rowing and shows an inclination
10 get up.
AS a rule, ten days after far
a SOW can be fed all that
she will readily eat up clean
three times day. Her food, how
ever, should be of a milk produc-
ing kind.
When necessary to discard old
sows 8eIect the young ones from
dams that have proved them
selves good animals.
Do not be hssty in shifting
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-28
Gardens and Vegetables.
Southern Farm Magazine.

Southern Farm Magazine.
Irish potatoes should be plan.
ted IN all the border states In
March. The best early varieties,
or at least those which have given
the best satisfaction. are the
Triumph. Early Hebron and
Early Rose, preference being
generally given to the first named.
No stable manure should be plan.
ted, as it induces scab and makes
the potatoes wayy. With land
we'll prepared and enriched in
the preceding fall or winter two
good workings will usually make
4 yield Of potatoes. They are
usually cut and dropped in rows
three and one-haif feet apart at
intervals Of 10 inches in the rows.
They are then covered by throw.
ing the dirt with a single horse
plow over them, making a flat
ridge. Just as the potato sprouts
begin to break through the over.
lying ridge, harrow should be
run over the land, breaking down
the ridges and destroying all
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-28

from one kind Of stock to spoth-
er. The man who sticks to hogs,
sheep or cattle through thick
and thin, will generally get out
all right.
When sows farrow early,
care must be taken to keep the
pigs warm. ltis comparatively
easy to stunt the early pigs, and
once stunted they never fully re-
cover from the effects.
Pigs that have been wlntered
over should have their growth
pushed as rapidly as possible now
In order to fatten before hCt
weather sets in. 1t rarely pays to
fstten hogs in summer.
One of the best plans of man.
agement, when 1t can be done, is
to give the pigs the run of the
orchard during the growing sea
son. and especially so if the or
chard is we'll seeded to clover
Live Stock Journal.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-28
COMMENT BY THE EDITOR:
Bowman, Ga.

COMMENT BY THE EDITOR:
l. Yes, If the land is we'll pre-.
pared, and you wait until the
ground is warm.
2. Certainly, it ought to save
in the chopping, we should say
at least one-fourth.
B. One peck. would answer, or
10000 seed.
4. No, we think not, unless you
have very costly seed, then you
might cut down to two.
5. 125,OOO. So you see that one
bushel will plant 4 acres. The
average amount used ls one bush
el or more; and you can easily
see the great amount of saving 1t
would be In planting a cotton
crop.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-28
Sheep Notes.
BY Shepherd.

BY Shepherd.
Sheep need good care to give
the best results.
Both wool and mutton will
soon show the effects of neglect.
Better buy a few good sheep
than many culls.
it is the quality of the flock
more than its size upon which
the profits will depend.
Usually sheep cannot be kept
in large flocks and limited quar-.
ters without breeding disease.
A very important item in rails
ing strong lambs is to have the
parents as strong and full of vi
tality as possible.
The eve suffering from wet.
cold feet, will generally contract
cold and the young lambs will
invariably catch the cold.
In nearly all cases whatever
the breed of sheep, the costlie 81
and finest wool lies on the shuol-
ders.
The best time to apply remedies
for scab in sheep Is when the
fleece has been removed.
The fewer hands through which
wool passes before 1t reaches the
manufacturer, the more profit
there should be for the grower.
Unequal feeding, reducing the
flesh OF the sheep, makes an un.
even cloth as well as injurious to
manufacture.
There is practically no reason
why heavy fleeces of good wool
cannot DE grown upon large car
casses Of excellent mutton.
Practically all sheep are grown
for wool and mutton; the differ
enCe is that some possesses Que
and some the other in a greater
proportion.
The man who buys sheep when
they are at bed rock prices stands
a better show for profit than the
one W no bought them when they
were very high.
With sheep, regularity in the
distribution of food is very i'm
portant; faults in this matter
affect the quality of the wool.
A sheep has a low nervous or.
ganiZation, aud once neglected
gives up without any effort. But
kept in thrift by good care 1t will
be as hardy as any other animal.
The sheep farmer who puts his
dependence in the best breed and
goes ahead to produce a valuable
mutton carcass and a good fleece
CT Rool IS pretty sure to come
out all right.
The feeding to fatten sheep is
one of the finest operations. and
requires the best judgment OF
the most careful farmers to do it
most successfully.
Small boned animals mature
earlier, fatten Younger, and re-
quire less food per pound than
large boned animals of the same
breed.-Live Stock Journal.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-28

Il NAINIT is considered by the high
~ est authorities in the country to
be the best-known preventive Of
cotton blight.
"Yellow Leaf Blight and esRed
Leaf Blight are the result of impov-
erished soil, which Kainit cures.
Our oo-Page book, "Cotton-Cul-
ture,' is full of practical cotton infor-
nation, and is free for the asking.
Street Auanta.o Ca So Street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-19
VOTING PLAN PERMANENT.
Details Of the Eagles Convention in
Milwaukee.

Milwaukee. August 1s-At the Ia
sles' convention, the voting plan in
use at this session, was made permsn-
ent. with an amendment making it
clear that under this plan a plurality
viii elect. No action was taken on
the resolution for the establishment
of an Eagles Home.
After a careful consideration of
the report of the Judiciary commit
tee recommending an amendment to
the constitution which would provide
that aeries be not required to pay
more than thirteen weeks sick bene-
fits on any one ease of illness, in
tended to apply in chronic cases, the
section was finally left in sneh shape
that it is practically optional with the
subordinate aeries.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-19
q A. CHARLES IL
PALE co DOING A EoNDEE~
FrL TOEE
THEY FIX ANY MACHINE
Tasr Quit o. TSo4L Eepslr1ng Ma
psr-aA AID View PE-1E OserW Two
Rooms al ths Grand Egsl-A1
Wg.E ELxrEutss1

Beg. there, Where are ysH gsiag
VITA ihff uperrterf exclaimed a
basiaess nsa o. q iawrsr frieud q ts
efter3gy. a. b. slw ihs rti9rney -rlk
l1g RAPID STRIDE, doE1 TIE street with
q useains flets8 u13sr bl. 1rv-
Ga5ng o. 20 Charles o. I'm Do f0r
,1e-ihat felqv 3oHr a. the Grand
HosL g0u know. rspie1 tae lap-
Fer. a. BE- hsrrlsd Dn-
The business mal dd ka0H. AID
fbe result Was ihai lzs, nlgaf be- ssli
1un r,srire down fQF -9E8e ~
ralrs and there are ofbsrs
Mr. Charles has Travelled 81 ser
ihe IBiis2 States visiting The largest
ioE1s fer q week ~ tr0. aud finds
Thar ha. b1siness 4. growing Bigger al
TIE time. Hi outfit q iogls and nsE
parts alone represent a. inFermeli
If HUNDRED. ~ d9lizrs.
TUeuriers am beng ssut "a hl-
f0r nseslaus0us repairs. Ons room
full u them. But A. f4st A. rseeir-
81 itey are eleane8 and repaired, test
ed aud guaranteed. and returned u
ibs eNl8ers. 20 a. make room for 9th
~.
Tins 0Hioe uses two iyT@Hniers con
SANITY. and We seized tie chance 70
get them thoroughly repaired By Nr.
chaneis. Some cheap typewriter Eek
per1s .lCp a little gasoline % the ma
chine and wipe II ~ with = feE dirty
rag and charge Won g. But Mr.
| Charles. a. ue watched him Do it,
iearz the machine al apart. hghiens
every loose pieee. adjusts The align
Deni perfectly. and makes the ma
| ehine ike mes. He ean eYsn rebuild
sny machine. II necessary, for be has
an kinds o. materials Hith him. fol
any make Of machine.
Since coming 10 Tulsa. Mr. Charlie
has been receiving orders from bust
ness men, lawyer. doctors. Dewspa
pers. the city schools and al people
who use machines. 4 typewriter i
too valuable to plsee in the hands o.
a blacksmith for repairs. but "
4 Charles ha- q money forfeit up t.
guzrsniee his work, and the fact tbsI
be gets all the repairing that amounts
TO anything from business and prOfes
siOBel men shows that be has esrneC
the confidence Of the owners.
Mr. Charles and party. enrouie. ar
rived in Tulsa Thursday morning. HI
is Offering a forfeit Of 800 for a de
feet in any make that he cannot cure
They will remain in Tulsa until mex
Wednesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-19

Jim Gillette - responsible for the
following. ia suppor1 Of the statement
that be knows the biggest liar on
earth. The story involves three old
time Tulsans;
III think / know the biggest liar
90 earth" said bir. Gillette. Zone
day be was going down the street,
when another fellow met him and
without warning, jumped onto HIM
and commenced beating him black
and blue. A friend Of the one who
wss getting tie drubbing stopped and
watched the proceedings. The I'M
der dog hollered for the friend to
help him out, but the latter just stood
and grinned. When the sssailsnt
had got all be wanted out Of the fell
low. be let him up and went his way.
why didn't you help me cntf'
asked the subject Of the licking. i
hollered 70 you. didn't ~
"'Yes,' his friend replied, you
holIered, but you are such a liar that
/ didn't know whether you meant II
or not"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-19
BooKBINDERs IN A ROW.
Threatened Strike Because Of Alleged
Mistreatment Of Member.

Washington, August ls.-The union
book binders in the government print
Ing Office threatened 10 strike today
Of account Of the action Of Harry
Ashton, acting foreman Of binding,
in suspendingA J. o'Conner, a union
binder. because he did not perform
an extra amount Of work prescribed
by Ashton. which the union men de-
clare to be in excess Of the maximum
permitted under the regulations OF
the union. President L. feeley' OF
the book binders union, gave notice
that he would make an issue Of
O'Conner's suspension and demand a
conference sith the public printer
On Monday.
Three years ago. Ashton demanded
the dismissal Of W. A. Miller, assist
ant foreman Of printing, the discus
sion Of which caused Roosevelt to de-
clare The printing Office an open shop.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-19
TWO KILLED IN X
Renewal Of Eeeves- Townsend Peud
at Columbus.

Columbus. Texas, August 1s.-Two
men were killed yesterday in a renew
al Of the eese-Townsend- Burford
feud. John Tanson cut the throat Of
L. c. penehbaek. and was in turn
shot by Ned Burford. a cousin of
Penchbaek and ION Of former Sheriff
Burford. Penchback died in an hour.
Tarlson's body was found today in
the bushes near the scene Of the trou-
bic. "a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-19
MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETS.
Tusla County Doctors To Meet Twice
Each Month TO Discuss Diseases.

The Tulsa County Medical Society
met in regular session last night in
the Commercial Club rooms. DR.
Bland, the president. was in the chair,
DIR. Conway was elected corresponding
secretary.
The program of the evening was
then taken up. Papers were present
ed on the subject, Fever" by Drs
+. S. Clinton, ". Q. Conway, r, Gros-
hart and Butler.
COREY
The committee consisting Of DR.,
Bland, DR.. Kimmons and DIR. Wagon
er. appointed to prepare the program
for the meeting the first Saturday in
September. submitted the following
report. which was adopted:
Papers on "Diphtheria,' BY Drs
J. +. Webb and Henderson,.
Papers on "Whooping Cough BY
Drs. Clinton and Wagner.
Papers on malaria" Drs. Gros-
hart and Butler.
The session vas then adjourned ia
meet again in the Commercial Club
rooms at the next regular meeting
time. The meetings are on the first
and third Saturday nights each month.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-19
OFFICE ROOM TO RENT-En.
quire at Shackle Drug Co. Main st.
s-19-6l
Reports of Cuba Uprisings.

Havana, August 1s.-Reports of
uprisings as having been planned for
tomorrow in Havana province, near
Marianoa. have not been verified.
There is no serious apprehension in
any quarter. but many veterans have
pledged their services to President
Palma If needed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-19
The Stork Gets Busy.

Robert Einhelhg and wife, Who 1--we
on Cheyenne avenue, No. us, are
the happy parents Of a twelye-Pound
boy that came 10 gladden. their home
one day last week. II is needless TO
say that Robert amounts TO very much
these days at the Wallace Meat Mar
'ket, for he and the young son are
making all kinds Of calculations as to
the future.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-19
NEW SUPPLY STORE

sors,biu0 that has been needed in Tulsa for some time A visit
~ Inc new supply store Of Reynolds & Tucker will show the VS.
;,o, hat thew have opened a store that is needed in Tulsa. They
are constantly adding new goois and are endea'onng 70 .ho" ,he
,eonie ,ba, there are more things TO be had by the parties using
electricity than for those who do not.
A curling iron can be heated by one Of their heaters IN less tune
,..n in N other way You,an by the use Of an Electric Sad
Iron iron your clothes for less money than by the use OF gas or
any other fuel. For chatting dish parties there Is nothing better
han Al Flectrie Stove. but Of all the novelties shown, there Is no
thing that equals the Eeetroihern, or Electric Hot Water Bag
with this it is possible to maintain an even heat for any length
of time Il il desired. There is absolutely no trouble to manipulate
Them All Won have TO do is to turn the switch. Anyone will be
well repaid for the time spent in making a visit to this place,
and the members Of the firm are always ready and glad to show
what they have.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-19
Montana Lumberman Found Guilty

Helena. Mont, August ls.-The
United States court today returned a
verdict Of guilty in the ease of J
T.Caroll,wel known Butte and Spo-
kane lumber man, on trial the second
time on the charge Of illegally fenc-
ing in government land. The Judge
will pass sentence Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-19
TWENTIETH CENTURY wREcKD
0hio Limited Passenger Ditehed-
Fireman Fatally Injured

Elyria, Ohio, August 16-The
Twentieth Century Limited was
wrecked near here tonight. The en-
gine and several coaches were de-
rallied.
The fireman was ealghi under the
engine and received probably fatal IN
%juries. but il il said that no one else
l. seriously hurt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-19
MAIN LINE FLOUR Is THE BEST
ososososososos
)
. PERSONALS.


James II. Mariett, representing
the Cabill-Swift Manufacturing Co.
Is IN the city looking after the large
interests Of his business house. Mr..
MArleit is one Of the most popular
statesmen on the road.
j. r. Bradshaw, one Of the propn-
etors Of the Constitution, arrived yes
ierday morning, from Kansas City
and will spend several days 10 Tulsa.
He expects 10 remain until the iri
publication Of the new daily, August
q.
Miss Rose Mathers leaves today fer
her home in Saltwater, Okla, after .
pleasant visit with friends in the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-19
JOHN D. SICK IN BED.
Gil Magnate's Stomach Has Got Hin
Down Again.

Cleveland. Ohio. August 1s.-John
u. Rockefeller is confined to his bed
here - the result of stomach trou-
bic. Roekefeller's condition is said
to not be serious and he expects TO
be out again within a day or two.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-19
A Joint Raided.

The place of Charles Brown was
raided by Deputy Marshals W. W,
Freshour and q. W. Hanna, and the
result was a find of % bottles Of I'm
Gle Sans bonded goods. Brown was
placed under Arrest and gave bond in
the sum Of $1,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-19
WATER SPOUT NEAR LAYTON.
Bridge Washed Out and Much Dam
age TO Crops.

Lawton. Okla. August 1s.-A wa.
terspout occurred within two miles
of Walter early today, doing much
damage. Bridges we're washed from
their foundation and crops were dam
aged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-19
REPUBLICANS OF
STIATOOK meet
Continued from Page /

low IN tie wake Of the active and
shrewd pusher. SkistoOk Is forum
ate IN having q supply Of this class Of
men, and il is safe to predict great
results.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-19

The two plumbing firms that have
located here. have their hands full
nov. Everybody is anxious to use
gas, all al once, and this makes their
xorkmen jump fro NEARLY morn till
late. and extra hours.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-19

The Mexican. Manuel Reyna. who
wa arrested Friday night for beat
ing his wife. was mp for trial yester-
iay. II was necessary to defer the
hearing until an interpreter can be
secured to present Reyna's side Of
the matter.
e. ". Eaton. who was knocked
down day before Yesterday by the
auto belonging to J. A. Magee. was
not badly injured
". +. Decker went to Muskogee yes
terday afternoon.
O. II. Eden of Brisiow vas in Tulsa
Yesterday.
Mark Carr returned last night from
a business tnp to Bartlesville.
C. II. Hammett. who has ben ii
at his quarters at the Robinson hotel,
for the past ten days. is out again.
He was threatened with pneumonia.
First published Saturday. August 10.
lg06)
IN THE UNITED STATES COURT
FOR THE WESTERN DISTRICT
or THE INDIAN TERRITORY,
SITTING AT TULSA.
No. ~.
Warning Order.
Mary NJ Williams, Plaintiff.
vs..
Madison c. Williams. Defendant
The defendant, Madison c. VII
liams. is warned TO appear in tins
Court within thirty days. and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff. Mar,
| ". Williams. Witness the Honorable
| William X. Lawrence. judge of SAID
court. and the seal thereof. at Tulsa
Indian Territory, this 18th day OF
August, A. d., 1906.
r. p. HARRISON. Clerk.
BY Otis Lorton, Deputy. (SEALl
Williams & Howser,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
7. B. Fighter. Broken Arrow,
Attorney for nonresident defen
dant. 6-1S-30t'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-19
A, Omaha

swered tie man addressed. "bui Il
does happen 10 BE- ny mother"
TIE drummer fed
Hi i~OrIDent0r had never seen ib'
n0fnen before in bis life.