davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-01-06
BR0CKMAN ON FAR EAST.
Says United States Is Asleep. While
Other Countries Profit.

Other Countries Profit.
Fletcher S. Brockman. national secre-
tary Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation in China and Korea, gave a new
view of the situation in the far East in
his address on "The New Orient" yes
terday afternoon. at the regular Sunday
afternoon meeting for men, in the gym
nasium hall of the Y. n. c. A. building.
In speaking of the Christian work in
the Orient, in which he has been engaged
for number of years, he stated that
Buddhism and ConfuciUslsm are things
of the past, and that the fight of to-day
is against paganism and materialism.
His prediction, which he made three
years ago in this city. that the educa-
tional system in the East would be en-
tirely changed, has been fulfilled, he said.
He also said that there are in Tokyo, at
the present day, 5000 students. selected
from provinces. cities. and towns in every
part of their country, who are being edu-
Gated and taught the Christian religion,
and who viii go back to their homes and
educate others Of their race.
"The United States is asleep" he de-
clared European countries have scien-
lists and other learned men in the far
East, studying the conditions there, and
profiting by some of the little things
which those countries have learned by
centuries of study and experiment, while
this country has not made the first step
in this direction"
The Washington herald., 1908-01-06
COMPOSERS WILL FIGHT BILL
Mr.. Witmark Opposes the CurrieT
Measure in Congress.
Declares III IL Is Passed IL VIII BE
Death KneII to American
Music Authors.

Isidore Witnark, presiden; of the Ma
tional Copyright Association, and a mem
Der Of the firm Of NJ. Witmark < Sons
Co.. Of New York, said last night
that the composers Of the country would
fight the Currier bill. which viii be intro
duced in Congress the latter part of this
month by Congressman Currier.
This bill" said AR Witmark, gives
the manufacturers OF perforated music
rolls and phonOgTaph recOrd-makers the
privilege 10 take what musical compost
tions they want. and not pay the COM
poser or publisher anything for the right.
The BILL" continued Mr.. Witmark.
''legalizes the manufacture of what We
call canned music, 10 take what compo-
sitiOns he wants, and not 20 respect the
authors rights in the matter At the
present time these manufacturers take a
musical composition that has made a hit,
and use il on their rolls or records.
Oftentimes they inteTpolate bars of music
which were not in the original compost
ton, or cut out parts which make the
piece too long for their purpose. This
ruins the reputation OF the composer
with every one who hears the record.
THE composers are going to fight the
biII because, If il is passed, it wiz mean
part of their livelihood viii be taken
away.
"It will discourage the American COM
poser, as the sales of canned music are
increasing rapidly. and when the sale OF
sheet music stops, the author will be
without a means TO earn his living. The
biz SAYS the music copyright law shall
not be construed to include the records
or music rolls, and viii make the author
unprotected.
There is no reason why these manu-
facturers should get compositions FOR
nothing Without musical compositions
these manufacturers would not have
goods to sell to the public. a music roll
without music would be worth nothing
But they have no right to use the work
of the composers brain without recon-
pense.
at almost the same time the Curriel
bill will come up for consideration, q
bill will be introduced by Senator Kit
tredge, providing that these manufac-
turers pay a royalty 10 the authors fol-
the use OF their works. This is only fair
MANY of the famous composers of the
country will come to Washington and Try
anc defeat the Currier bill. They fee
the need of a good copyright law to cover
| this piracy keenly. If il is passed tn,
American composer will be discouraged
| for without money he cannot live, anC
| the quality OF our musical work will de
/ crease"
The Washington herald., 1908-01-06

An enjoyable New Years eve party
was given by the Missts Killegans, of
723 Third street northwest. One Of the
principal features was the singing and
dancing of Miss Marguerite Elwood
who is recognized as one Of the best
Juvenile entertainers of the city. The
follow ing guests were present; DR..
Walter Monroe. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall, Mr.
and Mrs. Worster, z. F. Welsh, Miss r
Shaffer, ". H Cook, of Cleveland, Ohio;
Richard 5. Johnson, Mr.. Robert Has
kins. of Chicago. H.: Mr.. Herbert Levy
Mr. Eddie Espey, Mr.. Gus BTuehl. Mr
Walter Harrison, MIR. Marion Rogers
Miss Gertie MeGown. Mr.. Joe Donohue
Miss Katie Roach, Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOod
Mr. Frank Rozey. Mr. 3. S. Razey, DR.
and Mrs Kleburg. and Miss Maragur-
cite Elwood.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-06

PUBLIC HEALTH THE TOPIC.
Board of Trades Committee Dis
cusseS Pollution of Potomac.

\ most interesting and earnest meet
ing Of the Board Of Trades committee on
public health was he'd Friday evening.
in the board rooms. DR.. D. Percy Hick-
ling IN the chair.
Some Of the recommendations in the
annual report Of this committee. which
will be presented to the full board at its
next meeting. January y, was further
discussed.
The pollution Of Potomac water in gen
eral. especially that threatened by the
sewerage system TO be installed at Han
cock, Md, was thoroughly discussed, and
the committee decided 10 invite men in
terested in the subject TO attend and ad-
dress the next meeting Of the commit
tee. The appropriation suggested by the
Washington Playground Association, and
approved by the Commissioners of the
District of Columbia, for the erection Of
q public bath house in Northeast Wash
iugton, and another in Southwest Wash
ington was freely discussed and ap-
proved as important TO the health OF
these communities.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-06
SAILOR STRUCK BY CAR.
Man Recently Discharged Injured
on Pennsylvania Avenue.

Charles Dalston, forty-four years OF
age. formerly a sailor in the United
States navy, was struck by an east-bound
PENNSYLVANIA avenue car last night near
Four-and-a-Half streets northwest. sus-
tanning several serious gashes about the
head and probably coneussion of the
brain. The man was removed to the
Casualty Hospital, and at a late hour last
night was reported to be resting quietly
The hospital physicians are of the opinion
that the man will recover.
Dalston is said to have just alighted
from a west-bOund car at the corner Of
Four-and-a-Half street and was walking
around the trailer in order to cross TO
the other side of the car tracks when
he was struck by a car coming in the
opposite direction. He was taken into
Richardson's pharmacy, where he re-
ceived temporary treatment until the ar
rival of the ambulance. Dalston was
honorably discharged from the navy
about three weeks ago in San Francisco
at the termination OF his enlistment. and
is said to have come to this city in
connection with business before the Navy
Department.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-06
PROBATIONERS VISIT COURT
Judge De Lacy Gives Them Straight
Talk on IncOrrigibility.
Rev. Zed H. COpp Also Gives Advice
Relative to the Observance
of Law and Order.

The officials OF the Juvenile Court had
as visitors yesterday afternoon several
hundred boys and girls VINO have been
placed on probation from time TO time,
and for nearly two hours they were
treated to a series of heart-to-heart talks
by Judge De Lacy and Probation Officers
zed H. Copp and Mrs. Gertrude Oar
win.
Judge De Lacy exhorted his youthful
wards 20 begin the New Year by re-
solve to never again violate the law, and
TO be trustworthy and sincere in we'll
doing
He also advised the boys to shun the
use Of the cigarette. and TO remember
that the law was friendly TO each. He
said:
Instead of locking you up, the law has
permitted the court TO place you on pro-
baton and given each OF you the privi-
Iege to stay in your homes. but you must
be true 10 the promises which you made
the court to never again violate the law,
and so long as you do this, the court
will be friendly to YOU.
The Judge gave the children some
fatberlv advice as to their duties to
their parents. their employers, and their
lawful superiors. Then Mr.. COpp and
Mrs. Darwin interviewed each proba-
toner as to attendance at school, earning
capacity. &c, and stated that the ma
iority of the boys were working and
earning wages,
Souvenir calendars and books ssere dis
fributad by the court officer, William A.
| Hickey.
A library of nearly 900 volumes has
been added to the court, and at each of
the probation Sunday exercises books are
distributed. and it is said that during
/ the year and a half of the courts exist
/ ence much good has been accomplished.
The number of pTobationeTs is 267.
An American flag has been placed over
/ the Judges bench. and II is said to be the
! first Juvenile Court in the United States
i 10 establish this feature
The Washington herald., 1908-01-06
CoIored Night schools.

The colored public evening schools will
open tonight in the following buildings:
Armstrong, Stevens, Randall, Garnet,
Lovejoy, and Garfield. An additional
graded night school viii be opened at
the Birney school to accommodate the
residents Of Hillsdale and vicinity. Train
ing Of an advanced character viii also
be offered at a new center located in the
Sumner school building. at Seventeenth
and NJ streets northwest. Arrangements
have been made for the consolidation of
classes in the business department of tie
Armstrong Night High School.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-06

The American members Of the Interna-
tional Waterways Commission have sub
mitted to the Secretary Of War their re-
port for the year ended December ! last.
The report shows that during that
period the full commission held three
and the American members six meetings
at Buffalo and Toronto. In the interval
between these meetings the collection and
study of data bearing upon the various
questions before the commission were
continued,
Tho commission was created BY the
riyers and harbors act Of 1902, and its
duties are to investigate and report upon
the waterways on the boundary line
between the United states and Canada.
AS result Of the commissions investi-
cations. a permit has been issued to the
Lockport Hydraulic Company to divert
800 cubic feet per second Of water from
the Erie Canal.
New York Must Consent.
This permit, however, was issued with
the express understanding that it eonfers
no authority TO divert water from the
Erie Canal without the consent Of the
State of New York. and that it IS sub
ject 10 such regulations and conditions
as the State sees fit to impose.
! The full commission has submitted a
report 10 the two governments recon-
mending that the government Of the
| United States prohibit the diversion Of
more than 10000 cubic feet of water per
| second for the Chicago Drainage Canal.
| The commission has also submitted re-
port to the two governments upon the
| international boundary line In Lake Erie,
which was a matter Of dispute caused by
the seizure by the Canadian vessel Vigi-
liant in August, 1906 of a number Of fish
| ing nets placed near the middle of the
lake by the Keystone Fish Company, Of
Erie, Pa.
Despite the contention Of the fish COM
pany that the nets were on the Ameri-
can side Of the boundary line. the Cana
dian government conhscated them.
| To Fix Canada Line.
The report recommended that the COM
mission be authorized to locate, lay down
upon a modern chart. and monument the
boundary line through Lake Erie.
The commission is composed OF the fol-
flowing members: Brig. Gen. 0. II. Ernst,
l.. s. A, retired, chairman; George Clin-
ton, Of Buffalo, and Prof. +. r. Haskell,
of Cornell University. representing the
United States, and George c. Gibbons
Of London. Ontario chairman; Louis
Coste, Of Ottawa, and William J, Stewart
Of Ottawa. re presenting Canada.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-06
nlnIe Class Elects Officers.

The First NJ P. Church Mems Bible
Glass organized Friday, January 3, elect
ing the following officers: Teacher, Rev.
B. p. Truitt; president John x. Runlon:
vice president, John r. Emory; secretary,
II. Hoburg Lee. and treasurer, William
5. Cambeu The class was entertained al
dinner by the pastor This class cordially
invites all men to attend Sunday morn
ings, from $3.50 TO II o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-06
ECKINGTON W. C. t. U. MEETS.
Delegates Are Appointed for Forth
coming Events.

The lexington W, c, T, L. met at the
home Of Mrs, o, A. Tingley Friday even
ing, January 3. Mrs NJ NJ K. White led
the devotional exercises, after which the
regular bus ness was transacted.
Mrs. Miller and Mrs. A. I. Rogers were
appointed superintendents Of good ltera-
ture Mrs. a. NJ. Stuart and Mrs Rogers
were appointed delegates to the quarterly
meeting of the District W c. T. L. to
be held on January II. Other delegates
were chosen TO represent the union al
the meeting of the Prohibition Crusaders
to be held tonight. These were Mrs. NJ
NJ. X White. AIR. and Mrs. G. T. Shin
nick, and Dr. Isabella Munger. After ad-
j0urnnent the hostess served refresh
mentS.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-06
PoIiceman Lipscomb,s son Hurf.

Theodore LipscOmb, nine years Of age
living at 1892 Thirty-sixth street north
west. son of Policeman 7. B. Lipscomb,
Of the Seventh precinct, was struck by
an automobile operated by DR.. g. w
Wood of 29O6 P street northwest, while
playing on the Canal road yesterday aft
ernOOn. The hos was painfully bruised
about the back and right hip. He was
placed in DR., Woods automobile and
taken to MS home. where he was treated
by the family physician.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-06
VETERAN PRINTERS ELECTED.
6. p. o. Club Names New Omcers for
the Year 1905.

The members Of the Government Print
ing Office Veteran Club held their annual
election Saturday night and elected the
following named comrades as officers for
the year 1898: President Wallace Brewer;
vice president, Thomas c. Pursel; treas
urer. Charles NJ. Robinson; secretary, J.
C. Morgan; doorkeeper, John Maiey.
This association is composed entirely of
employees of the Government Printing
Office who served in the civil war, and
is now in the seventh year of its exist
ence. It's purposes are entirely social
ones. and the club is in a fourishing con-
dition.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-06
C0NCORDIA TO CELEBRATE.
Evangelical Lutheran's Jubilee Be
gins Week of January 12.

ConcOrdia Evangelical Lutheran Church,
Twentieth and r streets northwest, will
celebrate the seventy-fifth anniversary of
its organization with a jubilee week Jan
uary Il 10 l9.
a service of praise and thanksgiving
will be conducted on Sunday, January i,
and the Sunday school will celebrate in
the evening of the same day. Services
will be conducted every day except Sat
uTday during the week, and a banquet
and social reunion will be held on Jan
uary II. The concluding service will be
held on January 19
The Washington herald., 1908-01-06
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

To Fort Monroe, Norfolk NeNDoTt News. ana al
points South-Norfolk and Washington steamers
every evening in tie year at $50.
To Rock Creek Bridge, Geological PARK, Chevy
Chase and Kensington-Cars from Fifteenth street
and New YORK avenue every fifteen minutes.
10 Alexandria-FeTry steamer Lsckawanna eTery
hour and half from q. N. TO o Ia
The Washington herald., 1908-01-06

Tomatoes. &c and Sc can: salmon. &c and
i0c can: hams, 1319e; picnics, 91sc; br.
bacon, i25kc; pineapple waters. 10c can;
prunes, 8; India relish. sc bottle; pickles,
&c; / 10. rubbed sage, 10c; 1 10, pepper,
I5c; 25 Dutmegs, sc. J. 7. D. Pyles' Stores.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-06

Great Bear Spring Water, Gals, soc.
Office, 704 18th st. Phone Maine 3240.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-06
STUDY CANADA Line
Waterways Commission Re-
poPts on Lake Erie.
CANAL DRAINAGE SPECIFIED

LOckpOrt Company May Divert 300
Cubic Feet Per Second-ChicnEO
stream Not More Than 10000 Cubic
Feet Per SecOnd-aiuch Data Col
Iecte,s and Studied During Year.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-06

Table d'TIOte Dinner, 75ej Lunches a
la carte. Park Hotel, Winter Garden, n. 7.
ave. and 11th ST. Hungarian Orchestra
during lunch. dinner. and supper
The Washington herald., 1908-01-06
QUESTION Is RAISED
Strong Claim Made by Pub
lie Printer StillingS.
EXPENDITURES ARE REDUCED

Chief of Big Printery Takes Credit
of Saving About S7OO,OOO, bat Dis
charge of Employees Under Curtail-
ment Order and Cutting Down of
Reports May BE Responsible.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-06

tsattis OIiVe JFcam ohampOO
Is the only pure olive OIL hair invigoTator.
at druggists
The Washington herald., 1908-01-06
Chelce Potatoes. 2Oe Pk.I

For FOod or Medicinal Use
Get an Original Can Pompeian Extra
Lucca Olive OIL Your druggist or grocer
The Washington herald., 1908-01-06
Specialists in sea Foods.

Phila. Oyster & Chop House. 51s l1th st.nr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-28
A Bold sten.

To overcome the wellgruunded and
reasonable objections OF tho more intel.
ligeut 70 the use Of secret, medicinal COM
pounds, Dr. X. V, Pierce, OF Buffalo. \.
y, soma time ago, decided TO make bold
departure from tho usual course pursued
BY The makers Of putup medicines for do.
nestle use, and. so has published broad.
cast and oprnIy 10 the whole world, fun
and complete list Of oil tho Ingredients
entering lnSsIhe composition Of bis widely
celebrated hpdIgnes Thus be has taken
bis numcrgds PATRONS and patients into
bis fun S0ngN Thus too ho has 10.
uuved/hiSfnedicines from among secret
nesuBDro Of doubtful merits. and made
themLftcWtdlcs o. huutoH Competition.
,.b,l-,t ..IS, la.d ~. d Elerla has shown
ll4L-A12. yl2ImnlAA- ALe VI sUGh-14GeIleQC6
Ll4I ~ ls LOT .ALLaIl III subject tHGm i0
tkLLl1liAL =ALlL uY
ny gnly docs DC Vfspper Of every bottle
q lt fAcfrrk Golden Medical Discovery fbg
ismNes We4ir.u" Cor WgaE stomach ma
I'VE uf '|.aaaHtas and OIL catarrhal diseases
wherever tuHatUH. have printed uuur If Ii.
100 E'g. 'st, O. roll end .amp'ute ltst at ala
lNt ingredients composing Do Huf a small
book las BEEN uuNrU,G nom u'fa,r.'''.
hluU0url medieval works. 20 .If liza, g|f...r....t
s,A'..s ~ ktn. a-e tantaIuiuE very uumeg-
opa tAiFnoN Iiufa Che VHlmg4 u LEADING
pftg1Aauufs % medicine endorsing II, re
strongest possible tfTnf each and sy,rt. if.sy,-
GitAt gautaiHtd in DE- pIarrgs mrg..|r.'.
one 81 these little IuHHs vll De mailed ffrs
e. auF one eeHtlue bdafass 6H nastaI. card .t
by letter, 70 Or d. r. IHurar h.Hri. 4
sHn requesting ihs same Iuu Wits lila
bs3k lt VII aN learned Aat Ir TIrr.r.s med
te}hNt contain uu H4eHhuL narcotics n.lrffrI
ERpnls - other poisonous er Iu.uff-r.. .sg.....l
sue That they are made from uatI7e r.t.l..I-
nal roots ~ great vaIuts also tHaf ...ts-. 81
he most valuable ingredients eaataIreH i.
IN Plcr1es fHvurlte rrrs.nruaa flr tsaag
nervous over worked. "ruu-luvH d urfag.ns
and aepllilrted women. were rmparnd Ia.F
yeau ago, % The Indians fuF ars|lrarTf.
AhtctluF their N8uuws. lu AUl anu OF l.n
ilast valuable medicinal plaHIa entering ma
lhe cgmputitian 81 DR. Pitraus tByar|tT Pre-
teflpttob WIS known to the lHd.ns aa
s4uaN Weed Oar knowledge Of tHt uses
4i uot & fuW q our most valuable uaffre. f.e-
a1elhai plants vas gained from The Indians
~ mhde ~ By improved aud exact pra-
5sRstt, Tho 'Ehvonts Prescription la O. most
eAelent REMEDY fJr regulating an M uaH.-
tLlf tuucIcnA correcting disuI BtsH,nfa a.
bieltptnA autererAi0n and retar,erslgp.
btsisonllnr painful periods. tunlug up lie
Iefyes and bringing about q perfect etats ~
@eAlth sold ~ all dealers 10 l. sdicineA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-28
OLD BIBLE SUITS
PRESBYTERIAN
ASSEMBLY
DECLINES TO ENDORSE
THE REVISED EDITION


ihy MORNING dHuFhh4 Hp"stAi itHHtu W.T."
Kansas city May ian aucmD
70 secure b reaord Enforcement OF the
STANDARD revised edition OF the BID.
81 he best version bef1rg the Amer.
lean public. and commencing ita wild.
est usage among FrHsHHtoriaua auua-
"a th general assembly Of the Pre-
hyteHan church Ia the United states
81 America today 10 une of The most
spirited discussions since che aaaem.
bly, met and the attempt failed by %
very marrow margin, ali % ga.
a spirit 81 unrest again manifested
lErH when resolution was intro
duced providing that committee
eDnsiluE of four ministers ANA four
eldrr 81 appointed 30 mako report
al the next general assembly ou the
onlra subject OF "iho general aasom-
bly, u i'm effort DO make The gene al
assembly d more dollbcrauEc body
Although the resolution was referred
% The committee Oh poHty Il ia known
that many n the commissioners feel
that the general assembly Is too great
4 burden on tho churches. md thlt
tho proceedings Of the assembly do
not pormit of ihpt general portieipa
ton bN membors which rs always de-
sire III deliberate bodies
RcV Dr William Il tobers state
clerk ~ the general assembly said dat
the general assembly cost each COM
municau ~ the church only seven
cents & year r. said TINT rhc asscm.
hly had iWtrt gone % The Pacific aoaa'
hut gag Free from debt uud Hr con.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-04-09
MUSTANG

fon ctouteAu IS visiting Ia ylulsa
Mn Ton Cooper $ On lie sicE list
Farmers IN this vicinity are plant
lnR corn
whsst and cats are max * an q
eailent Etowth
>4uirs Mccullough Is adding some
improvements q his dseliine
George Alien began planting cofu
Monday 90 TIE C.rseloweY farm
Tie hail lAst night did eeeat
damage % ths ffait and gardens
Miss phoebe Qulstenlerfg Is up
asaia after long spell u sickness
Ms - soan aud daughter have
been visiting Mu F 4rse.oseg
g 6 Rogers S Son went "a vloha
Friday afteta loai u sos g o. thslt
store
Nft Naf p.esen5H sas called ta
Alata saturday. % sae bee sister Nm
Parrish eho IS siek
Hui aneosef has returned from
Nin8a uhere De Has been asa juror in
igdse 8uwue eoart
Tie Joplin Ca writes they sill
arrive % tie sthof afh ofths month
@ begiu operation oa elg leasss
heh CoopsT Is wefklnE slfh Tom
outs heuteTrF in tie blacksmith shop.
aud sturning oat some up 90 date
sofE
I Mlnsqu superintendent ~ Tie
craig County Mining 60 tAs gone 90
sauth MeAlesler and other points %
- gone ten DAYS
Nat nickenon las got him a new
cnat and has Us pssrals pateheiand Is
looking around fof another eogk
Nhile hahe is away nursing Tie sles
Gmss teef Is s.. dolsd faf a fouang
reception Whenevsf Il IS ready for
maftst and lndIratIens are that lt
si.l be early m Oklahoma ard Kan
sas TIE spflne rise IS lsalfeady 10 evidences
and Texas has laa mere timely rams
Carn 'ed btet Is rapidly becoming sK.
bausisd and the grass article must
take its p'ae KAril arrivals from
Texas And 0tafema vii feteh 50
prices Ard ifthe northwest has some
hand fed stuf tiat eintsred eel q
siil acquire 4 lag q iulenss popularity
when Il reaches Chicago Old time
fsnge men u The northwest assert
that tie slsns point q early gFas and
eariy curing and A. cattle are in en
eeilsnt condition noe. TIE movement
toward Chlcaeo and Omaha ought 70
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-04-09

r } Wilson visited az aanuts
SUNDAY
"A Wise sas here frou I bslso,
yesterday
Jas p Thonpzoa Of Alton vas 10
towu TUESDAY
charley Kaf was here yrstsrdag
from near AdaiF
NJ and hn Troy Anderson visited
Ia WEIGH sunday
psfey Baafoey transacted hsslnsss
iu Niami Monday
q Jones tie lilg lAb.n merchant
N4s be town Tuesday
Nn HshsT Skinner visited relatives
A. Pryor Cfeek SUNDAY
Dr. Emma schmIig made a bls.
hess tfip 20 Chelsea Monday
There uso li additions AZ nse
christian church rasslay night
Tbd 81 T. 6 q aaa passenger
train around W EInta TUESDAY an
a5egubt af a bfidFr burning 1at
safsaen Wagaufr aHd aremdfe
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-04-09
Local Happenings

= Jones was here frem bis farm
DeAf Adaif
eanuss aauIa u Greenbfiat saf
here Tassgiag
p + banham attended District court
hafs Mond4y
pr Foftasr va here ffom So ug
aeld Sunday
Etitar Mksierson q tie Adair Led
gef pss hefs Friday
Wilton RaicIf eas ttfs from Taisa
Sunday visiting relatives
y Langley and ste d sdan
came - SUNDAY io attend eHHfrH 81
fhe tsliau church