davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-15

WHITE PALACE HOTEL.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
los NEW SINGLE ROOMS. INCLUDING
BATHS. sun AND ELECTRIC LIGHT IN
EVERY ROOM
Sl5O PER WEEK. CALL AND SEE THEM.
80 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
FREE OF CHARGE TO GUESTS.
500 splsndidly furnished rooms, DC. 35e and
SOC per day; free bath with every room; largest
hotel Offices and clubroom on Pacific coast
facing Van Ness av.; baggage checked and
stored free of charge; highest grade of white
help employed.
WHITE PALACE HOTEL-NEVER CLOSED
llth and Market sts.. San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-15
GILLIES & sfAGNUS. Business Brokers.
102S Market ST. near Taylor. room %
Telanhnne AIarknr lfno


1O2S Market St near Taylor. room %.
Telephone Market 100.
No charge for listing a business
Syj0--Butcher shop; good paying cheap rent
81. 600-Satoon on East St. $50 daily receipts
S450-Restaurant. worth $500. must sell
81 $1.T00-Restaurant the leading place in salinas
S6SO-Res.aurdnt, near barn. money maker
81 .000-R0adhouse: Sonoma county: bargain
S350-F11t Fillmore ST. rooms. rent $40
SI0O-Loslging house on Mission St: IA rooms
s2T5-Cigar stand; near P. o.: clears S1OO mo
GILI.fES & MAGNUS
Phone Market 400. 102S Market St
GREATEST OPPORTUNITY EVER OFEEFPED
Grocery and general merchandise 81 - fo-
: sale in fast growing community; doina = a,a
business. established I year corner fot ~
l13. all fenced: building 24x40 feet new sna
modern. Lying rooms in rear. hard hnishe,l-
barn and storage hoUSe; everything goes for
the price-stock fixtures. furniture horse ami
wagon. etc: all for 81. 500. terms can he a.
ranged; must be sold at once because OF own
ers health. " you mean business call az
3T40 4. ltth ST., NV. corner Liese av, Fruit
vale Cal
Continued fo Net ra-,
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-15
BUSINESS CHANCES

HIGH CLASS SALOON-N0t down town doing
from $50 To SO day business; very low rent
sell you this for less than a third of
its actual value; being sold account OF sick
ness
SHOE REPAIR SHOP-Nlodern In every detail:
the latest machinery and equipment: very low
rent splendid business; price S7O0: a bargain
FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT-Doing from $40
70 $50 day business; this viii clear at least
s. day; price $500.
GEO. A. HERRIcK. SOS Van Ness av
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-15
wANTED-FemnIe-Con.

WIDOW. 80, educated. business ability, wants
hotel work as cashier house keeper; not
afraid TO work. Box 1866. Cali office.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-15

Continued to Next RAGE
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-10-01
Teaching a Dog to Swim.

A good story is told of a well known
Instructor in swimming. One day re-
Gently a richly dressed middle aged
woman drove up to his school. She
carried a poodle dog in her arms.
"Oh, Mr.. JONES'" she said, 81 want
to have my little doggie taught to
swim. He might fall into the water
some day and be drowned. Can you
teach himT"
81 think So" said Mr.. Jones.
"How much will it cost?"
MADAM. | don't see how I can do it
for less than f5."
"Oh. thank you" she said. "And
when could you give the poodle his
first lessonY'
AT once, madam"
Suiting the action to the word, he
took the little doggie" from the arms
of his mistress and pitched him some
twenty or twenty-five feet out into
the water
"Oh-h-h. the darlingw half shrieked
the fond mistress.
"Doggie" turned right side up In an
instant and padded back to the side
Mr.. Jones lifted him out of the water,
partially dried him with a towel and
gravely remarked:
"Fine dog. madam. Most intelligent
animal / ever saw. No trouble at all
to teach him. Needs about two more
lessons, two days apart-any time In
the morning between 10 and II"
ooh, you dear, brave little doggiel
Learning to swim, are you? Mr.. Jones,
l cannot thank you enough" All this
from the happy mistress.
Two more lessons made the dog an
expert swimmer.-London Telegraph.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-10-01

platform and leaned as far out as he
could without falling.
you are In trouble. Won't you let
me help your he pleaded earnestly.
"Why thank you.' she faltered, 81
don't know-I think, maybe Sud
denly she threw up her head and
laughed. How that laugh went to
Halloway's hearti "Well the fact Is"
she continued, that | was so sure of
meeting my cousin here that | only
slipped a nickel in my glove-and-and
well. you see, | have no car fare"
Then they laughed together.
That one word cousin" was as balm
to a wounded heart. Holloway knew
this cousin well. He had boarded at
the place where Holloway himself
lived, and he had left him in jacket
and slippers. pipe in hand. lounging in
his favorite morris chair. 1t was a
pure case of forgot"
"Oh, If that's ALL" said Holloway, ST
can just come over and escort you
myself to where you wish to CO."
The girl drew herself up with dig
nifty. 81 would not bother you" she
said, but If you would be so kind
you might fold your card about a
nickel and toss it across, and | could
return 1t In the morning."
"Oh, certainly, If you prefer" said
Holloway.
A happy thought struck him. In pre-
tense of hunting a card he stepped di-
rectly under an electric light, raising
his head SO it might shine in his face.
"Dick Hallowayp' he heard her cry.
He turned, grinning. She stamped her
foot on the edge of the platform.
"How dare you speak to me-" she
cried, "after l told you never to
AGAIN."
"My lear girl, | beg to remind you
that you spoke first"
"Well, Pm sure | didn't know 1t was
you"
ST expect l have changed a great
deal In the last two weeks" said Hal
loway, with pathetic emphasis. The
girl tapped her foot and said nothing.
"In the meantime" he resumed, may
| ask. do you still want that nickel, or
may l come over to your side and take
you downtown to dinner?"
mo, indeed. you may not. But I
suppose I'll have to take the nickel,
and as | have to go over there to get
a train home you may meet me down.
stairs and have the pleasure of pay
ing my fare for the last time"
Every well. But you can't prevent
my going out on the same train"
81 thought you were waiting for
some one?" \
81 was waiting to see the chap you
were waiting for"
Jealous"
az own 1t. Also that is what allied
me two weeks ago."
"You admit that" asked the girl,
"and all the rest-that you were wrong
about the whole thing?" she asked
again.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-10-01
The Lack
OF a Nickel
BY nHozen HASKELL
Copyrighted. 1903, by Associated
Literary Press.

Holloway landed breathless on the
top step Of the elevated station just as
the %northbound express pulled out. He
was already five minutes late to a din
ner engagement, and he could have
made It in ten If he could have caught
that express.
He had visions of a pretty little wo-
man In a violet colored evening gown
tapping an impatient foot IN the ORR
entail rug In the corner of the library.
An empty express whizzed by on the
other track on Its way downtown; then
a southbound local pulled in on the op-
posite side, unloaded a passenger and
went on It's way.
The passenger was a tall girl in gray,
with a fluffy gray fur about her face
and a big black hat-the dim light and
the distance across tracks between re-
yealed no more to Holloway.
She did not leave the platform, but
sat down on the edge of a beah in the
uneasy way of some one who does not
expect to stay long.
"Waiting for some one," said Halo
way. He thought she must be pretty
and wondered what color the hair I'M
der that big hat a
Three or four minutes passed. The
pair, divided by the glistening lines Of
rails, eyed each other covertly and
tried to look unconscious. The girls
foot was tapping the floor, and she
turned at every sound to peer down
the stairs. At last she leaned forward
and called across the chasm:
pardon me, sirl Can you tell me
what time 1t is?"
Holloway stopped suddenly in his
walk. That voice had a familiar sound.
He consulted his watch.
Certainly. 1t is now ten minutes
past T." he called back.
He heard the girl gasp, whether In
surprise at the hour or In recognition
of his voice he could not tell.
'Thank you," she said after a Sec
ond, then silence, and another empty
express whizzed by.
After awhile she spoke again. "Have
you been here longr' she asked.
"Seven minutes or So"
"Did you happen-that is. you might
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-10-01

"DIoK HAnIowAYT he HEARD HER CRY
did you see-a-a-gentleman wait
ing hereT'
Holloway was sure of the voice now
and also that she did not recognize
him. mo; | am sorry to say l have
not. You are waiting for some one?"
Eyes, but l am a little late, l fear.
Are you quite sure your watch is quite
right2"
"Quite so. I'm afraid. 1t was with
official time at g."
"Thank you just the same" she said
and sighed.
Halloway's express pulled in, and,
banishing the vision of an irate host
ess. he let 1t go without him. When
the train had gone and the girl saw
him still there she sat up very straight.
wasn't that your train? 2" she asked,
with suspicion.
"Why, yes--no-that is, l an wait
ing for some one also," he lied cheer
fully.
A long silence followed. Trains
came and went; passengers alighted
and disappeared down the stairs; the
alter goers began to arrive and in due
time were carried on to the city. Still
no man came to meet the girl, and still
Holloway paced the platform. He had
let two express trains go by now, and
he meant to stay till he saw the girl
safe aboard a downtown train; also
he burned with an Othello-like desire
to see who the gentleman" might be.
When once more they had the plat
form all to themselves the girl spoke
again.
az am going to ask you a question:"
she said. eff a mar had an engage
ment with a girl for 6:20 and she did
not come till after Z, do you think he
might not wait for herr"
"He might think she was not COM
ing" Holloway replied.
"Do you think he might be this late
himself?"
Holloway looked at his watch. "Half
past 7. Well, hardly"
"Then l surely ought not to wait
longer" said the girl and, rising, start
ed toward the stairs. But suddenly
she stopped with a little cry.
"What is itT" asked Holloway, for
getting everything but that this girl
who was everything to him was in
trouble.
ooh, l just thought of something"
said the girl. She walked slowly back
to the bench and sat down, with
her eyes bent on the bench in deep
thought.
Holloway went to the edge OF the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-10-01
Just Suits Him.

Friend-Why do you encourage these
woman's suffrage meetings? Surely
you don't approve of them. Husband
Approve? With all my heart! | can
come home as late as | like now with
out finding my wife at home to ask
observation-disclosures Batter.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-10-01

.sThat | vas wrong about the whole
thing" said Holloway. 81 would have
told you that a week ago If you had
given me a chance. Edith. I was a
chump. and I'm no end sorry, and you
are
"Dick-oh, Dick" she interrupted,
come on over to my side, and I'll go
downtown to dinner with you'll"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-10-01
No Chance.

II think it's wrong for a married
man to gamble"
'It's worse than wrong. It's idiotic.
His wife gives him fits If be loses and
confiscates the proceeds IL he wins."-
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-10-01

The blessedness n misery of old age
is often but the extract of our pas
life.-De Maistre.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-24

On the two ranches there are
nowsl00,000 head Of cattle and the
yearly increase is estimated at
10000. All these will be utilized
by the Taft packing house. There
are also 10000 sheep and 80. 900
hogs.
An electric light plant to supply
|4lghts for Sinton. Gregory, Taft.
Portland, the four villages on the
yastf estate. and for the ranch in
general, will be operated in connec-
ton with the Ice house and the
packing house.
:, In order to utilize every foot Of
lana Or the ranch thousands of
Mexicans are nov busy clearing off
the mesquite and cactus, and by
next year the biggest cotton patch
in the world will be planted. This
will be rs miles long, and will ex-
tend along both sides of the San
Antonio & Arkansas Pass railroad
the width of one mile.
The most modern methods pre.
vail everywhere. The sod is being
turned by 50 horsepower traction
engine, which turns IS feet at a
swath. and which will pillow 25
acres per day. An experiment farm
VIII be established, under the direc-
ton of experts, and the farming
will be conducted along the most
scientific lines.
When completed, the farm will
contain 10000 acres in cotton and
5000 acres in other crops. The cot
ton will produce on an average of
three-Quarters Of a bale Of cotton to
the acre, or about 10000 bales per
year. At an average selling price
Of $50 per bale, the income from
the farm alone will be 100000 per
year. But not bale of this cotton
or a single seed will be put on the
market.
The cotton mill as now planned
will turn into calicoes, sheetings
and other finished products every
lock Of cotton picked from the
hollis.
An oil mill is now going up which
will convert the seed into meal,
hulls and oil. The meal and hulls
will be used to fatten the cattle for
the packing house and the oil will
be used in making byproducts.
The government Of this vast
estate offers an interesting lesson
in sociology. Under the direct COM
mand of the manager is a popula-
ton of over 1000, including four
good sized towns-Sinton, with q
population of 1900; Gregory, 800;
iTafts 500. and Portland, 400. In the
three latter towns every house and
EVERY lot is owned by the ranch
manager. The inmates are all en-
ployes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-24
Ed
c. P. TAFT'S RANCH
GETS CONTRACT
FROM PAGE ONE.

Chicago or Omaha packing houses
no big freight bills to eat into
profits. Charley Taft is going to
do all the work himself right on the
ground.
They won't talk much on the big
Taft ranch about their plans for
feeding the Panama canal, but
they're rushing work night and day
on a half-million dollar packing
house. When completed 1t will be
in a position to throw down the
gage Of defiance to the present
beef trust.
Charles P. Taft, packer-this is
the sign of the future.
And that isn't all. He's going to
pack other farm products there.
He's going to have a cotton mill
and turn the cotton from 10000
acres into cloth right on the
ground. Also he'll have electric
light plants, storage houses and
factories for using all the by-prod-
ucts.
No ranching like this has ever
been seen in the state of Texas,
and the whole southwest is aghast
at the daring of the plan.
The Coleman-Fulton Pasture Co.,
Charles P. Taft. president, owns
the controlling INTEREST," n the Taft
packing house, and the two great
Texas ranches, La Quinta," in San
Patrico county, and "The Encinal,"
in Encinal and Webb counties. The
former consists of 1900 acres and
the latter Of 100000 acres,
The gigantic ranch is to be deyel-
oped to it's highest point of produc-
tiveness and not one single dollars
worth Of its products will be
shipped or sold in its raw state.
Moreover, not an acre will be
sold to colonists. All will be kept
intact and administered by the one
giant corporation.
A large ice and cold storage
plant also will care for the fish
caught in the gulf waters, and the
vegetables raised on the farm.
Within a short time there will be
on the market Taft corned beef,
warranted genuine; "Taft's Texas
Boston baked beans; Taft German
wienerwurst" Taft canned sugar
corn" and Taft pure leaf lard"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-24

the guests of Mrs. LaReine Baker
ct the fair tomorrow afternoon al
1880. Special cars have been ar.
ranged for the event and the
"newsies" will be shown every.
ting at the fair, including the side
shows, md will be served with
supper at 8 p. IA.
The city hal: was e.osed this ait
ernoon, in pursuance of the order
of the mayor declaring a half holt
day for the fair. A large per cent
of the business houses closed at the
same time.
A gymnasium and an auditorium
with q seating capacity of 600 will
be located in the basement of Our
Lady Of the Lourdes church, River.
side avenue and Jefferson street,
by the Young Ladies' sodality of
the church. 1t is planned to ex-
pend $4,000 on the Improvements.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-24
THREE SECRET
MEETINGS; ELOPE.
THEN ARRESTED

After a happy marriage of but a
few days, Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Hay
den, 3eclared to have el0ped from
Colfax. WASH, have had their
honeymoon in a logging camp
married by the arrest of both, and
the young groom must face trial
on a charge Of abduction. Mrs.
Hayden Is the daughter of Dan
Cree, claimed to be wealthy farm
er living near Springdale, WASH,
and her father claims she is scarce
ly 16 years old. Her young hus-
band is but little older.
The couple was brought here last
night by Deputy Sheriff Cole of
Colfax, on their way back to face
the punishment that threatens
them both. They procured mar
riage license at Occur d'Alene, Ida
no, by representing that they were
eligible for marriage, and 1t is
claimed that the elopement result
ed from three secret meetings.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-24
The Story Of
, Dead Broke

Did you ever read that story? 1t
is dandy. They We're always
working and always broke, so long
as they paid rent, SO one day they
bought a home and made small
payment down, and paid the rest
the same as rent. Now they own
their home and are banking the
rent money every month. We are
selling homes that way--four ana
five room modern homes for $50 to
$3.50 down and balance SIS or 500
per month. See
A. R. MOORE CO..
Room 16. Curtis Block.
Phone Main 2043.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-24
VALLEY TO
USE TRADE MARK
NV United Press.)

NORTH YAKIMA, Sept. IA
movement is on foot to adopt as a
trade mark for all the Yakima ter
ritory the emblem, "The Valleys Of
the Yakima; They Beat the
World" 1t is proposed that from
the Cascades to the Columbia river
every section shall use this general
trade mark. II Is to be feature OF
letterheads and envelopes, and
every package Of fruit or other
product that goes out will bear this
legend. Wherever the plan has
been suggested it has met with
favor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-24

Do not fail to visit the
Washington Sanitarium and
investigate the scientific
method Of curing
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-24
Wallpaper
Season Is
Now On

It is the proper time to have your
rooms papered. If you intend doing
80 this fall. and of course you do.
Like to save money?
Sure you do; that's why we So
licit your business. We save you
money. Get our estimates on kali
somining and painting.
EASTERN WALL PAPER STORE
a Riverside. Phone 7764.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-24
PANTAGEs.

Luigi Picaro Troupe, sensational
hand acrobats, at the Pantages this
week, have one of the best aero
batic acts seen in Spokane for some
time. Their work Is of a high order
anj they present a well finished
performance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-24
Theatrical
WASHINGTON.

Edna Davenport, the Coincidence
at the Washington theater this
week, is making great hit. This
petite young lady has a great va
riety of program and is very enter
tanning.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-24
~~~~~v~>~HvHv>
YOU CAN SWEAR At


. Though his case took up the =
. time of Judge Mann in police =
. court for more than two hours Z
. yesterday afternoon, w. H. =
. Boyle, cigar dealer, charged =
= with profanely abusing OFF, =
. Ger Berto Wednesday night, =
. was let off for a fine of 81 =
. and costs. Boyle was sitting =
. in front of his store at E4 =
. Sprague avenue, drunk, when =
. Berto came along and re- =
. quested him to go on home. Z
. He cursed the officer roundly =
. for the intrusion, 1t was de- Z
. clared, and he was arrested as Z
. result of 1t. Z
q q . . 9 q q q & q . q . q . q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-13
THE BOND ELECTION
IS GOING TO CARRY
CITIZENS WANT CITY VOTE OUT.
BETTER SEE n YOU ARE on
ONE OF THESE COMMITTEES.

Plans are already unGer way 20
make the success Of the county bond
ISSUE dogl,y sure and seye.a. com.
Il,,.ss have been named 20 look az.
.er -ae de-ail work DO connection
tl.-.v.rl
These sIm.,tees We're appointed
d. a JON, meeting this morning Of
.r mayor and commits .oaers and
'e. directors OF the ,omuerc.a. club
ana severe. Interested citizen.
County Attorney James Ma,le-s.
elo aas been busy a.ga, and day
o9sag 20 .t ma, every person pJs.
s.t.- @.'a.r the .mI,s o. tae c0ln.
- should Know something o. the
bonds ar. vAy they are being ,o,et
made -a.enen, 20 those pTesen,
u aOw ,ae work was progressing
the county. and suggested
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-13

tl4, Arlmora voters should take an
equal u--r-s, ia the matter He
said from reports that had reached
him from The speakers who were
working throughout tae county and
in every township had been mos;
favorable and that i Ardmore would
show a IKE iu's.es- % -ae matter
TIA, the success Of rar issue would
Dc overwhelming.
J, was agreed tha, another meet.
ia- should De had within a day or
Two 20 make plans for a mass meet
ing when ,Ae subject would be- dis.
GUESSED and 8, was also found uecez
sary 20 have some one 20 look af,ei
a small amour, OF cash rha, would
be- needed with which 20 pay print.
ing bills. and other things
Presldeu, II n Cray Of the Com.
merc!al club. and who was made
chairman OF the meeting, appointed
a finance committee 20 Taise a SUM
% money. Arthur VI CrOOke J "
Kruger. !. r. Mason Keuueu Hud
son and WIN Roberts.
4 committee uu arrangements
whose duty t. Wlll be 70
see 70 posting notices see-
Ing that all arrangements are
made for meetings m the yari-
ols wards and 20 attend 20 O'Acf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-13

People witn chronic bronchitis, as.
thna and lung trouble, will find
great relief and comfort in Foley's
Honey and Tar, and can avoid suf.
'ering by commencing 10 take t. al
once. Sod by all druggists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-13

said man yesterday who heard
OF -he big catch Of Redficld at the
lake. Anybody can catch cat fish.
bu, 20 takes fisherman TO catch
bass Tha, same fellow came home
late in the evening with a string OF
little perch and cat that he bought
from little negro boy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-13

VOTE FOR THE COUNTY BONDS
TUESDAY, AUGUST II.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-13

VOTE FOR THE COUNTY BONDS
TUESDAY AUGUST y.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-13

--
-. -.
-
@ or
.-. @ r Ha.- -a- a. s-t.
--s --r --. ---.-
-.'g reported -as. A-
f-.'a . -1- q, have ar e-.
aa- - .--1a. ~ Wonder 2
.o. al PEE isl going .o play or
H1- -.-oa-- 'ol-d r "a.
r money -a. -a- headline l va.
..-isr ra--- a.. 2 l- come 20 a
show DOM you'd .. e--r-sat -r '-t
r a -a-. -a-.a a-.as. -a.T
r WILEY les -.a.-f
-.. ...- .-- o.. young
sfr sr .s r.r. . .-
' 'c-z --
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-13

Read Ardnoreite Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-13

Society gents need ssal 70 alarm
'-s' che u-eTsuan are our on a
--sa They ran ge- -ae.r par'r
creased raa same as usual f0r .-'s
'aa printing p-essmen and -o' 'he
gam. ato V's'ds che tauo-'s e5o-
EtI arc striking.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-13

Read Arunoreite want eos.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-13

E.r Ia- r-Ice was Invited 'o
l1- inning party o. t1a ra.a-
'o-gl day o. two ago. and which
be- declined Now this dcas n1-
mean .ha. NJ. C-1ce ~ao is q good
E-l.l,isn IS urtam.,la- vl-h wa
TAB. -ahr bu. ,ha. Dc refused 20
ta5a-e 90 a muddy poo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-13
Daily Aronlorcltc.


)TdI Pspe, io- Carter County
4N- --E -- e. i7-N--z