davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-16
BALLOON LOST
American Not Reported Since Eleven
O'Clock Last Might.

Los Angeles, Nov. 16.-The big rae
ing balloon American" which ascend
ed yesterday afternoon for an attempt
ed long distance fight to the eastward,
is unreported since II o'clock last
night when it was sighted a short dis
tance southwest of the city flying near
the ground.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-16
MAE OTIS ARRAIGNED
NIatricide Must Face Serious Charge
In Court

Chicago. Nov. 16-Mae L. Otis,
charged with an attempt to conspire
to bring about the murder of her
mother, was arraigned in the munici-
pal court and the hearing set for No
vember 25. .aidi
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-16
A NEW PLAY
Olga NethersoIe VIII Produce sthe
Submerged Tenth.o

Submerged Tenth"
London, Nov. 16-Olga Nethersole
will sail for New York the first week
in December to engage an American
company and begin rehearsals for a
new play by w. ]. Hurlburt, in which
she makes her debut as an actress
manager. The play will be put on in
Washington the second week in Jan
uary. 1t has not yet been definitely
named, but probably will be entitled
The Submerged Tenth" *.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-16
CHICAGO CURFEW
Efforts Made to Have Children 1T
Home After Nine.

Chicago. Nov. 16.-From pulpits
throughout the city yesterday SER
mons we're preached urging the adop.
tion In Chicago of a curfew law
which would require all children to be
on the streets by 8 o'clock every
evening. II such an ordinance is pass
ed. Chicago will be the largest. city
in the United States with q curfew
Law
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16

able elNctlon on tne present rate.
likewise on other dairy products and
cream
IN entire now classification has
secn issued by the commission. The
commissions rate men have been
working upon the new schedule and
classification for the past several
months aui the principal shippers "
TIC state have been consulted fire.
quenty The new tarlff and classiiica-
'ion covers sixiy-one typewriten
pages and was prepared by the Cor
noration commissions rate men after
two hearings before the commission
on proposed orders an9 after care
ful and thorough Investigation OF ffie
express rate proposition. II Is de-
clared 20 be one OF the most up-to-date
schedules and classiiieati0ns In effect
in the country ana VIII pe-iait any
shipper TO flni the rate applicable up-
on his consignments without being re-
auired TO consult a dozen yolumn9us
documents. The express companies al
TIE last hearing before the Commission
claimed that they were maintaining
.the s1-cqllet Kansas, Nebraska" rate
An Investigation proved that their
rates varied frequently
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16
AFTER HEARING BEFORE
CORPORATION BOARD
Appeals lnVOitg
Liquor Licenses Also
Dismissed

Upon NE geques6 OF the plainti6
the appeals Of the Rock Island Rail-
way company from tho Corporation
commission in the two eases OF State
VS.. Miller Grain company yero DIS.
missea.
The appeals In the case OF Heinz
Braun vs.. Saltwater Advance Publish
ing company and the case of j. w. Il.
Bachman ct al VS.. w. A. Thomson
were dismissed, following the ruling of
the Supreme court that no cases will
he decided where no practical result
can follow. Both cases are LIQUOR
license cases brought before the pro.
hibition law went into effect.
Justice NJ. j. Kane IN the case of
w, o. Hort VS.. J. n. Herrington and
J. NJ Beal affirmed the decision OF the
district court of Garfield county.
Justice J. J. Dunn in an opinion re-
verses ana remands to the district
court OF Craig county the divorce case
OF Winifred a. Stanield VS.. Wade 8.
Stanfeld The lower court upon mo.
tion Of the defendant in error lssued
an order modifying the decree of di.
yorce giving the custody Of the minor
children to the father on the grounds
that that the mother had absented
herself from the Jurisdiction of the
court. The court modified the allmony
fixed in the original decree, both OF
which the Supreme court reverses
holding that the court exceeded its
authority in so Going.
In an opinion by Justice s. w. Hays.
tho decision of the district court of
kingfslCr coHlhty Is reyel sed in the
$4,000 damage suit of Frank F. Marth
VS.. the city OF Kingfisher, the Com.
mcrcia8 elpb OF KingGsher. David 3.
WinDtig ct al, as to tho Cnnmercial
club and persons In the suit and sus-
tains the lower court In sustaining
a demurrer to the petition as to the
city Of Eingasher Inc plaintiff re-
ceived Injuries by beng struck by 4
horse at Fourth Of July celebration
al Kingiisher. The lower court sus.
tained demurFers OF each OF the de-
iendants.
Justice Turner in an opinion sus4
tains the district court OF Washita
county in the case of w. o. Hoyle vs.
!. II. Harrington ct al The appeal In
the case of j. B. Fox administrator vs..
Leo Fox. ct al is dismissed Ia an
opinion by Justice Turner on irregu-
lariiies IN the transcript filed.
The case of the Apache Milling Co..
vs.. the Rock Island Railway company
an appeal from the Corporation com
mission, was argued before the Supre.
me court today. The commission after
ahearing ordered the railroad to erect
an additional side trscs ii apache on
tae grounds cl Inadequate track facili-
ties.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16
TEN DOLLAR QUARREL
RESPONSIBLE FOR CRIME
Dispute Over Cheap, Second
Hand Buggy Slayer
Burles Victim

Woodstock, Il0, Noy. 1871 killed
Oscar Hoeanson. shot him in the
head. but I did so only after he had
fred two shots at me.
'I'-i murdered but cont want to
hang expect TO go to Drlsoa for
he balance OF ~ tfe."
With these words John Bedford. ar
rested at ellis, Neb. charged with
The murder Of Hoganson on his Me
Henry county sarm. near sgarengo,
cleared up che mystery that has
aroused the farming community to n
high pitcn os excitement
Bedford displayed no emotion while
telling how he allied and buried his
victim In a chicken house on the Bed
ford farm 55e laughed and ioked con.
tinualiy Il was only when he refer
red TO his aged caother that hevshowed
any feeling.
Bedford was not communicative as
first Faallv be sai8
'On that Saturday, two weeks ago.
l!ogansou came to mv house to dick
cr for the purchase of a buggy that !
ewneG. Nge sat in the sront room OF
my house. Hloganson claimed that Z
had agreed TO sell the buggy for 95,
7 wanted s1G Cfor tle rig. We quarrel.
ed. The argument grow heated Fin.
ally called i50ganson @ llar. He pull
ed his revolver Gnd fired twice &c
me. There was only one thing seft
tor me to 90. grabbed my shotgun
end fired at hiu. The charge struck
i'm over the left eve.
"Igogdnson Eel. AL i.l a heap. TIE
blood seemed 10 spurt everywhere.
This was aetweea / and 2 o'clock in
the Afternoon. was wild. didn't
snow whGt TO do. Every mi1ute eM-
pected that some OF the nelgEbors
would come in ana see HOganson's
nody II The house Flnally pulled
lown the blinds. Thes ! got a SPADE
and went out 10 dig grave for the
Jody.
g went to the cellar a1st hui tAe
Ground was too hard there Then
vent outside and lifted up en- old
eorh crib Che ground wac too hare
there. | went into the woods but still
he ground was too harG
Out In toe woods I sat on a los
or while ana deliberateC whether
" not to commit suicide. finally
saiG to myself, TO won't commit
uieide; III see my cid mother before
die
Then I went to the caicken house
he ground was soft there While
as digging the grave several men
assed by and ! heard them talking
lboat my blinds being down. Il they
al come In ! would have killed my
elf with the reyosyer haG taker
rom Kogens0a's body.
"By this time il was Between ana
O'Clock wrapped aoganson uE *
IN ole blanket end ticG bag around
is head and buried him burned
ne blooG-sieined carpel and / rubbed
pt the blood stains on the foor re
maiRea around home 1ntil about
clock went to HogansOns farm
COX his three horses and drove them
o Rockford where I sold them on
Monday morning to a man named
arison for S75. came back 70 Mar
cngo on Tuesday morning to see Il
lney were talking about Hoganson's +
Disappearance. They were not. They
thought ho was away on a visit"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16
W()lJLDBE:
ASSASSIN
SELF
lRy AssoeIateL press.l

Wy AAfhW~AbAA|N ANIFflFf
San Francisco, Nov i66.-Francis
}. Aeney passed q restful night and
Is feling well this morning It is re-
ported tnat no unfavorable symptoms
nave developed and the prospect Of
his recovery is most encouraging
San Francisco, Cal, Nov. l6-Morris
Haas, who attempted to assassinate
Francis j. Heney In court committed
suicide IN tais cell in jail Saturday
night
Haas Criminal Record.
Morris Haas, the man Who shot
Honey. Is q native OF Wurtiemberg.
Germany. and has resided here since
1876. lie was IS years old eu8 for near
ly ten years, or ever since his release
fram the penitentiars Wnere he served
3 two-year seatence for embezzlement
Of his employers funds. he has been
engaged Ia the retail liquor business
Prior TO his commlttal 10 San Quen-
tin prison IN 1883. Haas was given
employment as a travelling salesman
BY Schlesingcr q Green wholesale
cigar dealers OF this city. On his first
trip be was given acc-nnts aggregating
$4,000 for collection and the testimony
shawed that he turned IN two fictitious
orders. The collection Of $275 In San
Bernardino, Cal, Tor whica no account
ing WIS ever made, led {, a Warrant
for his arrest on a charge OF embezzle-
ment Haas had disappeared before
the embexzlement became known. and
was arrested nearly a year later in
Philadelphia While he az first con-
tended that he was entitled 10 the use
OF his collections In order TO cover ex-
penses, ne pleaded guilty fn the
Superior court and was sentenced a.
two years ia the Denlientlafy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16
EXPRESS RATES ORDERED CUT.

The Corporation commission late
Saturday afternoon eignei rp tho final
order fo7 the new express tariff, SEIZED.
ale and classification. which becomes
effective November 25lh ghe order
snakes an average reduction Of 20
per eeit on the present rates.
The express companies transactlng
business In the new state are. Adams
Amefceh Well-Fargo United States
ani Pacific
The greatest reduction under fne
new schedule and classification are In
the rates charged by he American
and Welis-Fargo companies. The
Pacific and United States rates will
not be reduced much as they had the
lowest rates IN effect The merch6n-
disc rates under the new schedule are
similar to the Pacific companies rates
NOW maintained; The general spec
ials" win be 20 per cent lower than
the merchandise rate. Scale x" will
be 40 per cent lower than the mer-
chan lise rste, which win be applicable
on mineral waters. b0ia pop and al
classes OF vegetables. Special rates
are given under the new schedule on
butter eggs and poultry. at !. consid-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16
A'GALlA'S SPLENDID STANDING

~. 4. MoCalla Of Love county, mem
Der OF the First Legislature and re-eiec-
ted, Is one of the men whom he state
has honored and who has likewise
honored the state la the very prime
OF life and ambitious TO- self and his
adopted state Mr. McCalla has won a
splendid standing in Oklahoma. One
OF active floor leaders OF the First
legislative house, he was returned
from his Democratic stronghold with
out opposition, speaking much for
home popularity Mr. McCaua Is an
attorney in active practice Of his pro-
fessipn ami enjoys s. lucrative client
ele
The Marietta man has a pleasing
personality. and Is one who ranks
Nell among the state leaders Of the
dominant party and holds the esteem
OF all men,
AT the very prime OF his manhood
Mr. McCalla has reason ta be amDi-
tious and his ambitions are along lines
worthy OF emulation by any citizen Of
ability Clean, plainspoken and court
eous the future holds forth an almring
scene Cor the young and popular legis-
iator from Love county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16

the president, Frank Wells OF Oklaho-
ma city other papers have been ar.
ranged for by Attorney General West.
r. CCtilnsham, Guthrie; Sam X.
Sullivan. Newkirk; p. g. eimons, Enid,
. =. Limbaugh. Atoke u Is expect
ed tii.,t the reports OF tie various com.
nittees will be prepared very carefully
and will be generally discussed. Presi-
dent Wells has written every district
judge. IN the state asking that no court
be hCld on the days set SO that both
indses ad lawyers may be free to at
tend the meeting, and It Is believed
taat most, if not all the judges, All
accede 10 the request
The address Of Mr. isshmann will be
6 national interest 70 the professions
and II Is confidently expected that the
attendance viii exceed al previous
records.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16
IS TO TESTIFY

New York Nov lG.-John d. Rookie
feller. president OF the standard oil
company. will be called as a witness
in the standard oil hearing now go
Ing on in this city The subpoena for
Rockefeller will be served by United
States Marshal Henkel at once. Mr.
Rockefeller viii testify some time
this weeE
IN addition 10 John d., his brother
William Rockefeller. John d. Arch
bold and James A. Moifat have been
snDpOenaed These heads Of the
trust were called at the request Of
Moritz Roaonthal. chief counsel for the
defense. and viii be witnesses for the
Thoir presence 0 nthc Wit
nSsa stand however. win give the
government an opportunity TO cross
examine them I'VE will cali lheae
gentlemen before the hearing soon.
faid Roscnthai, "ln order that their
Testimony may clear up certain mat
ters Of Importance IN the case. They
We're not suhpoenaed by the govern
ment. bat are called as Witnesses at
our request,
Mr.. Archboid and Mr.. Monat were
subpoenaed and arrangements were
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16
ANNA TIRES
Of PRINCE

New York. Moy. rs. "A local news
ge2cy brings the following story from
andon. THE Princess 6e sagan,
gil0 was Anna Gou36 and formerly
wife % Count Bons de Castellane, ac-
rGing to- what appears to be an au-
cattle re9oft. has privately appealed
, TIE courts for a separation from the
race on the grouad OF cruelty.
II spite Of the denial OF the report,
Is generally credited. ana friends
I t4e prince and princess Of the quar-
ors Cd the Carlton and the other
rmaet restaurants o1 1.ondoner's
~ l.fe declare that the separation
plea is oaly preliminary TO suit for
ivorcc 20 be Dr6.ght by the princess.
gae Sagans have been married only
little mcle than fivo months. The
wedding took place here in the ctiice
the regisiar. The couple has been
considerable OF a mystery in London
,ver since the honeymoon, which Il is
now said, was spent in Cantal, in thG
nart OF France whore the princess
grcnt her first honeymoon whel sle
gps the Countess de Castellane.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16

els and wheelbarrows and when they
finished this afternoon, the pike"
which had been washed out last
spring, Was in good order. The women
had two teams and Several loads OF
gravel wert dumped where they were
needed The horses were driven by
women of the party.
Bride goes II AZ - ist page ... .....
Special 10 Daily Leader.
st. Louis. Mo, Nov. 1G.-Mrs. J. L..
McDaniels. who was Mrs. A. e Oppey
PREVIOUS to her marriage to Jefferson
l.. McDaniels OF Prague. Okla, which
ceremony was performed be-
fore she underwent an operation at
the Jefferson Hospital. probably will
recover Physicians at the hospital
stated that she has shown no unfavor-
nble symptoms since the operation.
AcDaniels has engaged q room at the
hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. McDaniels ire both
frcm Prague. He is 4S years Of age
and the proprietor OF a machine shop.
She is 30 and lived with her mother.
nefore her first marriage Mrs Oppey
and McDaniels had been sweethearts
After the death Of her first husband
four years ago. she again met McDan-
els. and the marriage yesterday was
the culmination of their romance.
Mrs McDaniels had formerly un.
dergone an operation similar TO the
one performed yesterday. and when
was found that the second one was
necessary, McDaniels. at her mothers
request. accompanied her to ST. Louis
Fearing that death might cheat him
Of his bride. McDaniels insisted on
having the marriage ceremony per
formed before the operation.
He sent for Rev. Dr. p. c. Fletcher
castor OF the First Methodist church
who married them in the reception
rom at the hospital. Many of the
medical Students and nurses witness
ed the ceremony and J. b. Steinmetz
a student. and Miss Gillie Hawkins,
nurse, signed as witnesses. after {
few minutes McDaniels kissed his
bride goodby and she was led into IN,
opefating room.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16
AMERICA
ON EQUALITY
IA Assoeiated Press. 5

Chicago, H., Nov. i5.--in the pres
once OF arehbishops. bishops. mitrei
sbbott5 ami priests and Z multitude
of laSmen the first session of the first
Roman Catholic Missionary congress
In this country opened this morning
in First regiment armory this city.
The occasion had added significance
from Che fact that it marks the passing
of the Roman Catholic chuach IN
America from the position of mis-
sion fekl to an equality with ratlons
organized as hierarchial unities in the
Roman Catholic church. The morning
session was presided over by Arch-
bishop Quigley, of Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16

formally made 10 serve subpoenaea
on John d. Raekefclier and his broth
sr. The only time John ID. Rockefel,
Ter mas ever been called as a witaess
IN the trust inyestleations was when
The Standard on Company was being
prosecuted for rebatlng In CHICAGO.
before Federal Judge Landis. who I'M
posed the s20.0O0.OcC fne. At that
time The founder OF the trust de-
eiared h. had NOT actively participated
IN the affairs OF the great corporation
for many years There were left en-
t'rely 10 II. -. Rogers and John D.
Archbold
In the Missouri Investigation. con,
dncted by Attorney aenefGl Hadley.
no~ coYernor-elect Of Missouri, Jona
- Arcnbc'd wss a witness. Mr.. Arch
nold unhesHatinsly admitted the was
virtual heed Of the Standard Oil cor
poration and managed all its affairs.
He was asked about Rocl.efellers par
ticipation Ia the affairs OF the compa.
ny, and cepl'l: Mr.. Rockefsllef Is
the nominal secutiye head. but mas
not persf rrll been related ID iie oil
business . -s .aany years IN any active
way
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16
TRAINS IN
COLLISION
peclal to Daily Leader.

pecial to Daily Leader.
Mulhall, Nov. 16.-The "Red BALI
fast through freight train 30 425, and
local train No. 422 coilfIed headon in
the Santa Fe yards mere az eight
o'clock this momine. Both engines
wcre totally disaDied and many freight
cars we're wrecked. Much perishable
freight was damaged.
Both trains had orders 10 stop mere
ana await the arrival OF the morning
passenger train from Guthrie. The
Rel BAH" train crew claim that the
local should have entered a switch at
the south yarls. both crews jumped
when the trains went together and
the engineers and dremen escaped
with slight bruises The Red Ball"
runs between Arkansas City and Pur-
cell and was IN charge Of Conductor
Mason. Conductor Osbourne was in
charge of No. 422 from Gushrie. Train
service on the main line was delayed
but an hour. the main line trains he
ing detourned over side tracks in the
yaria
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16
HEROISM
REWARDED
.reciaI b DaIly I.eader

GpeciaJ to Daily Leader
Perry Okla. Nov. 16.--Will 8lum-
phrey; district manager for the pio-
neer Telephone Company. formerly Of
Tnsso. now OF Perry according to the
WIZ Of thc iate Mr. Rarnes. who died
recently at Hutchinson, &ansas. be-
comes toe deceased's beneficiary to-
the amount OF some $4,000.
The Occasion of this bequest dates
back TO Humphreys boyhood days.
while he lived with his parents near
DoNglns Eas. In those days Hum
phrey's closest schoolboy friend was
James Barnes. son of the deceased
Che day in the early autumn of 1885,
lure4 hy the inviting listlessness of
he air and sunshine. the lads took
leave cf the ole schoomaster and
hied theMGelyes to the "old swlmmin
hole" In a too eXhuberant enjoyment
ol the sport young James got beyond
his depth and was soon vainly strug.
Cling to regain the bank. Seeing his
friends danger, Humphrey hastened
~ his rescUe. and after q severe
atruggie saved young James from
drowning
Some two years ago, Barnes, his
fathers only heir, while on his death
bed. related to his father the debt Of
gratitude he owed Humphrey. and his
DYING request was that his father
rake Humphrey his heir In conform
ity with this request, Mr. Barnes will
I'd a-l his farm lands and other prop
ariy ohis sons rescuer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16
FAME IS SECURED

a. tBerD wnloison. OF Nowata. has
Wen G place n fba history Of the state
'tlgt will endure. The member Of the
legislature from Nowata county Is
native OF Iowa and hes Deen a resi-
O mt OF NOwata since tnat was a mere
village OF G few hundred inhabitants.
"a ter-itoricl Jays Mr. Tillotson was
entitled with those who made q des-
perate battle to win statehood rights.
and because of that was one of the
aremost leaders on that side Of the
ate when the FIRST legislature was
ready to convene Electei from q
county tdat was intensely Republican,
he rose to leadership in the First legis-
tiye body by mere strength Of pur-
pose.
Mr. Tiilotson has been an advocate
q conservative government. being
one of the successful business men Of
ne state, having extensive oil and
rs interests. besides being an attor-
ay. his acquaintance with the leading
lsiness and pr0fessioitSl men OF the
tate mas placed aim In favorable
sltion Affable. still firm. Mri Tillot.
sOa ranks high among The young pub
We men Of oklahoma 8n the First
agislatlye session Mr. Tillotson made
name for eloquence and able advo-
,acy OF any question espoused; max
& his opposition TO q topic likewise
io be fea-cl Tair in debate and we'll
poised, Gir Tillotsons name IS found
x on fairness and ablitg As a con
s,itutional attorney he ranks with
1--WE or SIX able co-workers who 6chiev-
"a much at the first session OF okla
Aoma's legislative legislature.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16
WILL co TO SUPREME COURT

Caieago, Ill.,, EovR.16.- District AT.
torney Sims today served notice on
counsel for the Standard OH company
OF Indiana that on Novembe- 30th the
government Will apply 10 the Supreme
court Tor writ OF certiorari, bringing
-he record Of the famous rebaling case
before that tribunal. This Is the case
IN which the court Of appeals reversed
Judge lands VINO had recorded fina
OF S2s,24OcO0 against the corporation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16
WE'D, THEN
FACE. COURT

Wed then d ist page 80. -, J..
Asheville. N. C.. Eoy. l6.-&rs 50.
Tile Harrison Eastman. daughter Of
Tho late Mayor Carter Harrison, Nill
hc married tomorrow, one day before
her trial on the charge OF living under
the same roof with Baker Everett Ed
Yards With no other woman present
which is contrary 10 state law. Ed
wards viii be the bridegroom.
After The marriage the couple will
remain 60 await the trial but refuse
10 consider a possible adverse deci-
Ion and plan a wedding tour. The
Wedding viii take plsee at Buck
SHOALS. The house thet figures in the
court case
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16
NEGRO MURDERER
MAKES DESPERATE END
with Own Hand Sets Fire tS
BarrICaded House and Is
CTematGd
---4-~--.

special to Daily Leader.
Okmulgec, OKLA Nov 95.-Please
make emphatic there vas 20 race
war here yesterday. Twe negroes
were tsilled while assisting The Off
GERS in ariesting colored desperaGo.
The dead 5herinF Edgar Robinson,
assistant Chief Henry KIsber. Felix
Chapman (colored), Ion Becker (col-
ofed) helping officers and two by
ISLANDERS. Sensational reports dates
Aluskogee are entirely sroundless
d. j. Maroaey, Editor Democrat.