davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-08

Hablaban ell abuelo SD amigo. sin cuidarse

Hablaban Ell abuelo y ST. amigo. sin idarse
de e =
Oculto rodillas cssi aplastado por sus
pernas sentiase no obstante competamente feliz ha
baba en- alta. sin irquietarse por& recibir res
puesta
Miraba Como Sc movfan las orejas del caballo.
;Oue animales tan extrados aquelas ore
jas! =. +. -
Sc movfau en- todas drecciones a la derecha, 4 Ia
izquierda, apuntaban hacia adelante caan de lado.
incna ,anse haca atr4s, de modo tau buresco quo
e hacia reir carcajsdas pellizcar su abuelo para
hacErselo notar.
Pero al abuelo NO le interesaban aquellas cosas
rechazaba Cristobal. dicendole que le dejase
quilo.
81 nino renexionaba entonces que, cuando uno
grande. 10 admira va de NADIA. porque fuerte y
10 coDoce todo
Y procur4ba ser grande por parte, ocultar
curl )sidad = moslrarse Indifference.
Qaedzb Sc e. silcnco como adormecido por d
1odar del coche.
Baisban los cascahe'es del cabalo cuyo ruiloso
repque dc,pertabs mdsicas en Il aire cna en}ambre
al sfnodiosas ab.jas que se rnecian alesr meate
ieniend6 Il u1mo dol coc1e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-08
opRAe nllr1A4' r
nE "a soclkDAD DE EDicioHEs LlrERA.
IS 8 @ . ~
- - Z.
fRAScEsA

tsQuien pierde ganan, por A. Capus.
ssLas confidencias Je ma abuela, Dol
Abel Hermant.
"Mi Tfo Barbassonn, por M. Uchar. \.
LA Bailarina de Pompeya', por j. Ber-
eroy
"BasiIio y Sofia, por P. Adam.
"Los Civilzados'', por u. Farrere.
"Bizancio", por J. Lombard.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-08

oJo" Ell aqua mineral natural de VILAJUIGA, es
mejor remedo las intermediates del Est6mago Dspep
maas destibnes Su sabor agradabe puede
comun Este tesoro para esomago
cajas de botelas de litro sueltas
sguenes
MAYAGUEZ don E. Franco
PONCE, Hotel Comado de don B. Mel1a
AGUADlLLA. Farmaca de don ]. J. Font
AREClBO Hotel Las Baleares Cafe de los Sres Mir,
Orp}~X Ca.
EAJARD0 Farmacia de don Luis Ordonez -
QUAY ANA, Ses. Freiria Hnos =
CAGUAS Sr. Ambrosio Machuca
MANAlL Sres ]. Padr6 Ca :
/iHUMACAO don Aurelio Ramirez ~
: MAUNABO. Fa1macia de don lose &. Sugranes.
nGAROLINA Sres. A1suaga Ca.
@~CANONANAS Sres Fernandez Sobrinos
SAN JUAN, Farmaca Colon de don r. Aimazan Sucesores
8 Fernandez erlnano Sucesores de Sobrno Fernandez
ca Perez Ca don lose Fernandez Franc Carrero
= agentes generates +. Font hermauo.
Preco en- todas parties 80 ctvs. botel!n de Iiiro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-08

6ituado este establociDiento On d oen<ro
d II Gallo M6ndes Vigo, CON m jardin Il
sAate, e. 81 que reuns maysrss vsntajaa
X9yomodidades para los sekores viajeree, J
Eel que cuenta con mejores habitacienss kse-
eas, vsntiladas, magnifcos banos J ducaAs-
i u Ccnl1as { tedAs Aeeas -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-08
8ecci3r, s.esi0iosa

-Mtso De ABRIL-
.Asa1o .sr MAMMA
Martes o.-S Santas Marl;s; Cleefe, y
Casilda, vfrgenes.
Mi,1Ao DE MANAN.A
lafedral. Las y 9 de Ia maiiana
..an lose, Z n de la LIEN
San Francisco. ~ de L. idcm
Santa Ana. ~ y SA deyia ldem
Convento de San Miguel de e
dem
Cspilla r. @. F., 6H de1a iden
iefts dc Tierra, de IA idem
snturcs, I de 4 ide1n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-08
PELE MELE

81 distinguido y venerable
bandido corso Bellascocia ha
u1nsrto de vejez, oombinada con
grippe
Fuk ladr6n. secuestrador y
asooino.
he Gaulois' conservador y
principesco. lie reza:
sGon Bellascocia desaparece
q iiltimo bandido. De hoy mas
no Sc difcrenciara c6rcega de
las demass provincias francesas.
Els l&stima. Otro aspecto pin
toresco que desaparece."
Solo nos queda. como espe-
rama remota, Ell duque de Or
leans.
Bellascocia, seg1n algunos an
trop6logos, era un case de 10
cura.
Ahora resultamos todos locos,
Soleilland inclusive.
Loco de remate. segun conto
q La Presse" una celebre gra-
fologa, despues de estudiar de-
tenidamente la firma y las ma
nos de Soleilland. publicadas
por lie Journal.
Solo que la mujer de dicho
energumeno y Ell servicio ant ro-
pometrico decla1arCn que nj la
frma nj las manos consabidas
eran de Soleilland.
Seran de DAnnunzio.s
Porque ese ST que esta mas
loco que una cabra sin abuela ::
"Yo me .considero-ha dicho
ultimamente-el maestro de los
1naestros italianos. Yo quiero
ser. y Soy, Ell maestro que resu-
me en- su doI trina. para los lta-
lianos, las tra1iciQnes y asplra
clones de la ilustre sangre que
CORE por sus venas. Las crea-
clones de M poesia ensellan la
necesidad lei heroismo. De mis-
crisoles ha salido Ell unico poe
ma de vida total -verdadera re-
presentacion del alma y del
cuerpo-que la aparecido en-
Italia de,pues de La Dlvina
Conedia." Ese poema sc tituIa
Sans Wit S.
iPobre Gabrielillo. que malito
estas!. -. iQuc tc amarren en-
seguida y te pongan la >camisa
de fuerza!.
Tampoco esta muy bien de
Salud 81 afa .n4do CritlCO Le-
Tnaitre.
Metz o a iconoclasta de Rous-
seau. da conferencias encami-
nadas 4 oestruir los ertuslas-
mos sen mentaes que creara
el fil6sof g1nehrlnO.
Y Fra co.'s de Mon. aunquc
no es "r usseanista" reconoce
que la saia de dichas conferen-
cias esta LENA de damas, que al
Dir las cit clones Que Lemaitre
hace de los iibros de Rousseau
lloran, conmovidisimas hasta
en- las entret telas, por el autor
de Hello SIS"
Sc ha lucido Lemaitrc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-08

i0TUojo DG ADooADoD
y NoTARIA
3:A2tonio Alvarez-Navs &
-: Emilio Garcia Cuervo' :(--
y: Francisco do Il Tore -.
-. 0Ox o~o--rsGkpono a>e.
~ IVAN, p \. oAM jue1o =
- pDOOa
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

stood opened IN a veranGa on che
upper floor that corresponded with the
lower one opened the door and
walked outside aud closed it. just as
I heard Major FairfaxS step at the
head Of the stairs
Il had forgotten the man outside
until the crunching OF the gravel be-
low reminded me that ii was still not
too late 10 crafty my curiosity re-
garding his identity, and 7 leaned over
the veranda rail and looked down be
low me IT was very dark outside,
out just as / leaned over. trying my
pest 10 penetrate the shadows. I heard
the rasp of a match. and a little light
Jared up and disclosed a face I knew"
''Weu?"
Mr.. Annerly 7 do beg You not to
force me to say more. On my honor
the man ! saw could have had nothing
whatver to do with the tragedy that
fOllOwed-nothingt
Annerly looked at his watch.
Ten O'Clock" he said. nOn-cOmmit-
tally. Time enough vet to have a
warrant issued and get back TO the
Orchards before night
Have your own way. she said. sui
.enIy. THE face was thar of Robert
Antrim"
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

I walked to the head of the stairs
and looked down. It was dark. but II
there had been anyone there I must
have seen them. and, of course, I
saw nobody"
II have heard different versions OF
the rest of the evenings happenings"
said Annerly. suddenly. "since you
have heard so much, You may have
heard more. Major Fairfax was called
10 the door that night to meet some
one who had a message for him. Do
YOU know anything about that?"
She looked at him, little startled.
so you have heard of that. have
you?" she said. sharply. Mr.. An
nerly. that had nothing to do with the
tragic events that happened afterward,
believe me-
TT is possible that I am better
judge of that than you can be" he
said. shortly. "Win you tell me about
it. please?"
mot without am compened-abso-
lutely compelled-to do So" she said,
fatty
q have not the power to compel
YOU he said. pointedly. 1T is my
duty to remind you, madam, that there
are those who have"
You are mad. of course. utterly
mad" she said, but If 1 do not tell
you now. you viii be having all sorts
of foolish fancies about it.
Then you viii tell me about it." he
said. coldly. believe me, your decl-
sion is a wise one Mrs. Fairfax. ]
thought that I could depend on your
good sense"
Il went back into my room and sat
down in the Darkness. she said, sui
lenIy. It was troubled, as well as
angry. In some way 1 felt that a
crisis was approaching.
a long time had passed, but the
girls had not come upstairs, and ]
wanted to see Rosamond and Jean
before I slept / wanted to beg the
child to avoid her uncle as much as
possible. and I wanted to make one
last appeal to Rosamond to come
away with me
Il did not like to desert Jean. but
my advocacy of her cause did her little
good and the incidents of the evening
had taught me that she had q power
ful partisan In the house-one that
was able TO help her il l was not
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

man and not a brute. you VIII let poor
little Jean alone
d" Jefferson, bawled his master Do
as I told you"
Jefferson turned sharply and lac was
crying. I am very sorry, Mrs Fair
fax he blurted out. but I have obey
ed my master for thirty wears. It is
hardly likely that would refuse to do
it now, IS old as l am And then he
turned and walked TO the top of the
stairs.
Are ,you going to believe wha,
tell YOU now, I wonder?" she said odd
y.
The detective nodded.
Yes. I am he said honestly. I
believe that You are telling the simple
truth, MIS-. Fairfax-neither more nor
less"
"Wel. Jefferson had reached the
head of the stairs and I was stiil
standing there despairing because I
was powerless to help that poor child.
when some one on the stairs, Just out
OF sight, said:
Jefferson. you viii 90 nothing of
the kind You viii not speak to Jean
tonight. nor viii your master; and you
ought both of you TO Be ashamed OF
yourselves. You may say that for me.
/ am waiting 10 hear him apologize 10
Mrs. Fairfax
NO, you need not ask me who It
was. Mr.. Annerly. How should L
know? But it was a woman's voice.
thin and clear ana cold as ice.
Il wish that you could have seen
Major Fairfax's saee. It turned as
black for a moment as if he was going
into a fit. and then he turned round 10
me and bowed. IF he didn't do II with
good grace. at least he did it. which
was more than / could have expected.
forgot myself. Mrs. Fairfax he
said, swallowing a little as though the
words ehoked him. I beg your par
doH-and Jeans.
And then he turned and -EOIted in
side his room and slammed his door
with noise fit to raise the dead. !
stood like post until Jefferson turned
and walked back to where was
standing. He is a good-hearted old
man and his face was still wet with
tears.
Who was it. Jefferson? / whis-
pered.
Il DIDN'T see anybody. ma am he
said He told the lie looking me
straight in the face
''YoG must have formed some Opin-
ION Of your own about the matter, Mrs.
Fairfax suggested Anncrly-
If / did. SIR. Annerly. it had Moth
ing &c support it-absolutely nothing.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

was sick and disguised with the whole
thing. A long time pissed. and neither
of the girls came. I heard Rosamond
singing downstairs. and just then 1
heard a step in the han outside
Ny door was ajar. or I would not
have heard it. I walked TO the door
and opened it just in time to see Major
Fairfax going downstairs
"A sudden terror that he might. he
going 20 find Jean. after all, crept over
me. MI. AnneTly. / cannot tell you
how frightened I was. I knew that
there was nothing that I could do
that my interference was worse than
useless-but I could not remain quiet.
] followed him to the head Of the
stairs and looked down just as he
threw the hall door open. Relieved of
my fear for the child, an absurd curl
osity took possession of me. I leaned
over the stair-ran and listened,
"'Rosamond was still singing. but
heard Major Fairfax's voice and a
part of the conversation he was hold
ing with some person who was stand
ing outside on the veranda.
81 heard the visitor making some
labored explanations which I could
not catch. and heard my brotheT-iu-
law ask him where it was. 1 did not
catch the others reply; he was speak
ing in a very low voice, and my hear
ing is not very good. 1t was a rather
dark night, and no moon. for it had
been gone down some time. But
saw him give Major Fairfax some
thing, and he must have raised his
voice a little. for I heard him say that
he had bought it in town. Ny brother
in-law said something as he took the
package. and I heard the other say
goodnight. and then the door closed. 8"
Then YOU did not seen the other
mans face-you could not identify
him?"
She hestated
II heard Major Fairfax coming up
stairs she said, slowly, ''and sud-
denly the fear OF ertook me that he
would find out that I had been spying
on him. My nerves were too upset
FOR me to reason calmly, or I would
have known that 1 could easily reach
my room before ne could walk half
the length of the lower hall and climb
the stairs
"A door near the staircase where I
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

dian knot or our difficulties? II so,
You are doubly welcome 80
'I-shan we be undisturbed for
little while, Annerly7"
AnnerIy stepped TO the door and
slipped tie bolt.
Now we viii, ne said grimly.
How goes II, Annerly?"
Bad enough said Annerly CURLY.
There are too many clues"
Dalton laughed.
Il was right. you know. Anneriy,'
he said and there was faint touch
Of triumph in his voice. Il have come
all the way back TO the Orchards
to tell you so.
"Right?"
About the major, you know. An
nerIy. The man was murdered"
Il knew. it." said Annerly gloomily
"Can you tell me how il was done,
Dalton?"
Poison. said the doctor sue
cinctiy.
Can you tell me how il was ad-
ministered2 Do YOU know what par
ticular drug was used? Can you ex-
plain why chemical analysis of the
contents Of the stomach failed to show
the presence OF any deleterious sub
stance? Can you tell me"
Gently Annerly. / am rather slow
Of speech, you know. You must give
me time
Annerly leaned back in mis- chair,
depressing his impotence as best ne
could. and watching the face of the
man before him.
4tfTbara Is
Gently discovered that only medical
cranks on the subject are even famii-
lar with the name of it-that is so in
Simultaneous and deadly in its effects
that no antidote for it is in existence,
and yet so insidious in its work that
it cannot be detected IN the system by
even the most rigid analysis
He waited for the detective to alb
sorb his words with all their meaning
1T would do nd good to give you
the technical name of this drug, An
nerly. 1t is the product of a plant in
digenous to remote district in South
Africa The poison is peculiar in that
Il il comes in contact with the mouth
OF taroat death Is swift and certain.
II came out before you. you know,
that morning, Annerly. Antrim asked
me to come, and think that Reynolds
and I reached the house about the
same time You saw the position of
the body when you arrived. ] think
that it had not been moved or the posi-
ton altered IN any way
Il cad my suspicious even then. you
know. The major had dressed himself
sully. according TO appearances-hac
lighted his cigar-and started to leave
the room You remember the rest. He
had fallen like one stricken BY light
ming.
THE cigar was still in his stinened
fingers. I did not remove il, Of course,
until the remains were viewed by the
coroner's jury No one seemed to at
tacn any Importance to h-not even
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
CHAPTER x.
The Package That Came From Town

nc EdChdSc / nat NaAAC ASAaA AVNfA
why did you object to giving the
name, Mrs. Fairfax asker Annerly.
The eyes that had met hi7 own so
braveIy fell for the first tins
Il do not think that ! can make you
understand" she said simply. Il
have tried to answer all your ques-
tions. Mr.. Anaerly and to help you
al I could. Do you mind if I do not
try
He had opened his lips TO answer
her. when a servant knocked at the
door
Or. Dalton is here, sir" he said TO
Annerly. who opened it. and is ask
ing for you"
Mrs. Fairfax rose to her feet with
an air Of relief.
You had better see DR.. Dalton here.
Mr.. Annerly. she said I Will send
him to you"
Anuerly walked to the window and
stared out AT the warm spfiF sun
shine and the half-open buds Of the
scentiess purple wistaria that cur
tanned the veranda.
$50 Dalton has come" he muttered
half under his breath. rs il the be-
ginning of the end, I wonder?''
''Annerly, 1 surprised you. did I
not2''
He turned to clasp the physicians
outstretched hand.
II was not expecting you. he said.
looking at the other with curious eyes.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
Mrs. Fairfax Reveals
the Name of Major
FairfaX'S Visitor on
the Night He Died.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS
AunsrIv. a detective. has been called by
Major Fairfax Of The Orchards. 20 make
some Investigations. Arriving at the sta
ton. he is met by Antrim, the major sec,
retary. who tells him that FAIRFAX dIed
suddenly that morning. Foul play Is sus-
me family at Tho Orchards consists q
Major Fairfax's sister-in-law. Walter am
Rosamond Foster. and Laura and Jeann
Fairfax, all orphans, children OF the malo.
own brother and sister There are also
wants a housekeeper Mrs Edmundsl, "a.
Jefferson, the majors body-servant
Reynolds a lawyer of uncertain r'ur
tiou conducts the inquest. Mr.. Dalton
OF the opinion that the major was poison
Mrs. Fairfax IS certain that the deasA
caused by one OF the household. Osten D
the beneficiary Of the majors Will W1
Adolph Myers the family lawyer. has IN
Of. At the inquest Myers discovers inat
has brought away from his office the Wr'.
papers, and the viii Is not read AFTER u
inquest AnnerIy and Myers start - drive
TO town The lawyer speaks OF the mutual
hatred Of Mrs. Fairfax and the housekeeper-
and declares that there has been cruel
wrong in the entire proceeding. On the
bank OF river the horse SHES and they are
preCtpitated into the stream. Myers )
killed and AnPerly barely escapes WIN MS
lean Fairfax. meeting AnnerIy. tells hin.
Of a secret visitor she says Major Fair.
received at his front door the last eyeni7~
he was alive. and who told bin OF So
mysterious woman whom he had found 2
Fairfax at Quivering Bayou. Miss Fairf-
had been an accidental eavesdrOpper- :
was quite certain she knew the visitor
voice. Annerly goes 10 QuiVertng Bayou
where she nnds a man and woman with
imbecile child News OF thu death OF Fair
fax throws the woman into convulsions
He enters their hut 20 get some medicine.
Jean tells Annerly that on the night be-
fore her uncle's death lie talked with a man
on the veranda who made him a pre- ent OF
a small parcel. The mans voice as Ia
niIiar. She heard him mention Lnding
something at QuiverinE Bayou
Annerly goes to the bayou on the next
day. and comes upon an elderly Couu'e
living there IN an old cabin. Upon hearinv
OF the majors death. the man seizes An
nerly's horse and sets OF 10 ind Myers
being ignorant Of his death.
On the way back Annerly stumbles uunr
Walter Foster and a girl. Statia. witt
whom he Is in love. She lives with the OIL
couple, but is obviously OF a different sort
Foster takes Anneriy home.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

know what made me say iO, You told
me once that long ESQ you had lit
tie child Of your own, Just jeans age,
whom she resembied.N If you are a
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
Brought to Bay by
Detective, Woman
SulIenIy Whispers
LOng=Kept Secret

Are my suspicious correct. DR.. Dal-
ton? Are you bringing with you the
sharp knife that is to cut the Cor
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

How Woman's Strange Voice. Thin. Clear,
and Cold as Ice, Changed the Deliberate
and Brutal Purpose of Strong Willed
Man.
And How the Voice Was Seemingly OF the
Spirit, Speaking From Empty Space.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-06-06

The Issue for lhe coming eAms
palgn a. demanded hy rlfcum
stances. and as laid down by
Governor Frenlx, ls that Of cor.
troll of corporations, aud espec
ally of tho railroads Among All
the Democratic candidates for
Office there is oaly one mar with
an absolute record. bota ~ 10
policy and achievement, on this
issue. and that man i Charley
West, candidate FOR Attorney
General He, whlleemployed a.
special counsel for the state. ao
complished all The results along
this line that have beon produced
Id Oklahoma That I'D should
receive the nomination for which
he asks IS obvious 10 even BE-
ginner Ia politics II be ~ not
nominated. what viii the Demo
Gratis have 70 offer 10 meet the
claims Of tho governor VIII Il
not be Immediately stated by The
Republican campaigners, "If the
Democrats really want railroads
regulated why did ihoy not nomi
nate West' Everyone knew
where be stood on The question
and that be has TIE ability 10
produce results. That the Dem
ocrais Will declare that they favor
railroad and corporation reguls
ilon and then fail 70 nomiuate
the man who is the pcrsoniaca
ton Of that issue Is TOO absurd 10
be believed West will bo nomi
mated and elected, andthen watch
tor things 70 happen among the
railroads and The trusts
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-06-06
wEsrs sPrrcH Ar snAwNrE

lu his speech af Shawnee in
answer 10 criticisms charging
him with having been employed
bs d Republican administration.
Honorable Charles West said he
had been employed q a special
council 70 prosecute railroads 81
Governor Frantz He told how
b. had won al four q the cases
81 had prosecuted against differ
ent railroad companies. and that
twelve more eases had been pro
pared IS him and were ready for
trial when his services were dis
pensed with last February be
cause he was TOO active
Mr. West then called atten.
ton to The unreasonable railroad
rates h the new state. and stated
that ali Of the railroads are vio.
lating the Law every day in okla
homa where, with two exceptions,
the rates are required TO be not
greater than they are In the state
whore the corporation Is created.
He said he had saved the farm
ers Of Oklahoma $4,000 on
wheat shipments alone Ia one
year. aud that be could save the
people an amount double the sum
Of their taxes every year il he
vas permitted 70 renew activity
N the prosecution of the roads
lor rebating He made a strong
plea fof the opportunity to con
tinne his fight on the common
carriers.
Thas West had the ability %
wgn his cases over The shrewd
railroad attorneys il evident. Tor
n every instance where he vas
permitted 70 try the case person
slly he won i ls now for the
people to say whether Ne shall
continue that work OF NOT. The
Chieltaln believes he wlll be nom.
mated y a larger majority than
any other man o. The ticket
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-06-06
ROBERT l. owrN

The date set iog Tie primaries.
June . IS rapidly approaching.
L IS The duty q every good elti
zen 70 cast his soie This IS a
critlal tina fof tie new state
Or is hrst officers much dclenas.
Tie character standing and
ability q The other candidates
masl BE- carefully considered
Particularly vii much depend
oa cur United States senators
The Indian Territory side 81 lie
state cannot and wlli nDf thrive
under ihe present conditions
The restrictions un ihe sale 81
lands must bc removed THIS
. matter 81 most gRal Interest +
al the people Who Is besi
equipped 10 do uiss I'm oaf
opinion Honorable RobeT /
Oven by reason u hls familiarity
with conditions here aad 81 the
capital Is well Ills exiraodI
nary sueeess at Washington ii
securing Legislation for this
country, AID recovering millions
ot dollars for hls Indian clieats
his known and recognized ability
viii give hlm a decided adraut
age
Re armlg believe that Colonel
Oven Will be able 10 do more Tor
this country ID lie shortest time
than any other one man. lie
vii secure Us relief from The
present lntolerable condition.
For these reasons and the fur
iher reasons that Colonel owen i
a highly educated, high. toned.
moral citizen, we urge The Demo.
cratic voters 20 cast their vote
for him on June s II he secures
the nomination i. will mean q
Democratic Indian Senator for
the New state. and he will ably
represent Us and reflect credit on
al Oklahoma.