davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-17
DEATHS

BAcoN-At Ell Quito. Santa Clara county, Cal.
Aprif IL. 1909. Bertha Shafter Goodrich, wife
OF Edward Leonard Bacon and daughter Of
Edward T. Goodrich and Sara Shafter Good
rich.
Funeral services will be held at her late
home tomorrow Sunday, April is, at p. m,
and at the Unitarian church in Berkeley.
Cal, on Monday. April 10, at p. m. Friends
are invited TO attend.
BALL-In Sacramento. Cal, April l5, 1909
Horace Weeks Bail, beloved husband of Clara
A. Ball. loving brother Of Charles H. Ball
Mrs. Albert WNght, Mrs. @. A. Chase and
Mrs George Dornin Of Oakland, q native
OF Vermont, aged 81 years 1 month and %
days.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral. which will take place today
lSaturday). April II. 1909. at Il o'clock
noon, from the chapel OF the Oakland crema
tory.
BEET-In Los Angeles. CAL, April 13, 1909,
Mrs Jennie Bent, wife Of John 7. Bent.
BRADY-In this city, April 15, 1909, James
w, husband Of Susie Brady, and father Of
Thomas. Matthew, James, George, Mary, Will
liam, Susie and Sarah Brady, a native of
Boston.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited 20 attend the funeral today tSat-
urdsy), at $3.50 q. M. from his late resi-
dfnce, I21 Diamond street near Eighteenth
thence TO Holy Redeemer church, where re-
QUEEN high mass Will be celebrated for the
repose Of his soul. commencing at o'clock
Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
BUcKLEY-In Portland, Ore. April IL, 1909,
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-17
Notable Deaths

MRS E. s. EDWARDS. WIFE OF MARINER.
Captain John Birmingham. supervising in
spector general Of bulls and boilers, yesterday
received word from Captain z. s. Edwards
Inspector Of hulls at Portland, telling him of
the death OF Mrs. Edwards. She had many
friends IN San Francisco, where she lived be-
fore her husband was stationed in Portland.
HENRY R MacFARLANE, HONOLULU MER-
CHANT-HOnoluu. April 16.-Henry r. Mac
Farlane. Danish consul in this city. vice presi-
cent Of MacFarlane G. Co., limited, and pro-
prietor OF the Abuimanu ranch near here. died
ST bis home today. MacFarlane's family is
one Of the most prominent in both social and
business circles In Honolulu, aud be has been
resident Of Hawaii for many years.
FREDERIcK p GOMEZ, KUsIcIAN-Boston.
April l6.-Frederick r. Gomez, assistant man
ager Of the Boston symphony orchestra and
well known In the musical world, is dead, aged
50 years.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-17
Kreiger Outpoints Miller
in a Slow Bout

AL Kreiger outpointed Charley Miller
in a slow four round bout in the main
event of the Dreamland clubs fights at
Dreamland last night. Kreiger led
throughout, but the judges ordered an
extra round, after the third had been
reeled off, and Kreiger had such an
advantage that the officials could not
help giving him the decision.
In the other heavy weight mill Bob
Herman, substituting for Jim Mcclure,
knocked out Jack Harrington in the
first round.
The other fights resulted as follows:
Bill Herman, 125 pounds, outpointed
Bob Warren, three rounds; Frank
Regan, lightweight. Knocked out Gus
Miller, one round; William Duncan
lightweight, knocked out Dave BOYD
two rounds; John Aaron. bantam
weight. won decision over William
Price, three rounds: Pat Bradley well
ter weight. knocked out Bill Carter,
one round; Fred Bennett, welter
weight. outpointed Charles Lewis, four
rounds.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-17
ST. ANTHONY LADS
BEAT SACRED
HEARTS
East Oakland Team Wins Hot
Battle by Close Score
of 7. TO 8
BY wiz ScarIet

The best game played thus far in
the Catholic Schools athletic league
tournament was pulled off at Free
mans park, Oakland. yesterday after
noon. when the youngsters from St
AnthoBy's school East Oakland, sue
ceeded in nosing. out the boys from
Sacred Heart parish. The battle was
a hotly contested affair. the issue of
which remained in doubt right UP 10
the end.
Though 20 errors in one game hardly
suggests big league ball. the little
chaps who played yesterday gave an
unexpectedly good exhibition of the
national game 1ogarty. who pitched
frames for st. Anthonys. gave
nice account of himself. quite con-
trary to expectations. the Alden boys
succeeded in connecting with Hogarty's
benders far oftener than he relished.
and with a little more skill in base
running might have reversed the
score. And had the St. Anthony peo-
pie been kind enough to put Tompl1in-
son in the box a little earlier in the
game, the North Oaklanders would be
Growing this morning. Score:
ST ANTHONNfS SCHOOL
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-17

Louisa Il. Luhr, 10, both Of Oakland
McNAIRN-JAC B. McNairn. &c,
Sacramento. and Cora NJ. Jackson, 20, Decoto.
PROCTOR-KELLOGG- H. Proctor, SO,
and Abba o. Kellogg, 34. both Of Oakland.
UES-PEREIRA-Antone J. Rodrigues
Jr-, 81 Livermore, and Ida Pereira, 20,
Pieasanton.
SSfITH-LIMBERG - Charles Smith. IS, and
Lulu Limberg, 2s, both of Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-17

woMEN's TENNIS 6AKEs-Stanford Univer-
etF April 16.-The women Of the universities
90 stanford and California viii take part in the
intercollegiate events of tomorrow and the
Hearst Dell courts the supremacy of the two
institutions viii he tested in tepns. Stanford
viii be represented by strong team In the per
sons u Miss Bundy aud Miss Davidson IN the
doubles and Miss Bundy first player 80 the
singles The University Of California viii lack
the clever playing of Miss Mabel Hotchkiss this
LsaE and Lhe tournament will be close
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-17
CALIFORNIA
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Earned runs-California =. Home run-White.
sEree base hits-Steele. Scott. Two base hit
Ganong Sacrifice hits-Scott. Canterberry, Cad
walader Anthony (2). First base called
balls-or Thiele 2. OF Forker :. Struck out
Rv Thiele Z by Forker H. Hit by pitcher
Steele Passed baIl-Stoner. Time of game-3
hours. Umpire-James Nealon
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-17

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail
viii not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either Of the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence of persons author
lied 70 have the same published. Notices re-
stricted simply TO the announcement of the event
are published once in this column free Of charge
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-17
PITCHERS, BATTLE

young athletes were as true to their
mettle as they were in the first in
ing-and truer.
PITCHERS BATTLE
The responsibility now rested on the
pitchers, but the two young men, the
blonde SThiele and the swarthy Forker
kept to their work with the precision
and calmness of Hotchkiss guns.
The seventeenth inning came without
any sign of a break on Forkers part
But Thiele's arm had lost some of it's
cunning. Brady hit his first ball. Then
Thiele hit Steele, forcing Brady to sec
ond. Anthony easily sacrificed. adj
vancing the runners to second and
third. There was one out. Stoner
bunted to Thiele. Brady was across
the plate almost before the ball could
be stopped. The tremendous game was
over.
The official figures follow:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-17

WRIGHT IN ToURNAMENT-New York.
April l6.-FiTc men are entered in the tOurns-
Inent for the amateur billiard championship OF
the United States which starts next Monday
night in the I5ederkranz club They are c. F.
CoTrsiin. Chicago: Clarence Jackson, Chicago:
A. J. Wright. San Francisco; Joseph MAYER.
Philadelphia. and Or. Leolidas L. Mial. New
York. The games VIII be 500 points. is inch
balk line two shots in.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-17
NATURES REMEDIES
TEA AND HERB SANITARIUf

Sickness OF every de-
scriptiOn successfully
treated with Tea and
Herbs BY DR.. Chow
Juyan, the famous Chi
nese physician. whose
credentials are attested
BY the Chinese Ambas-
sador at Washington,
d. C.. San Francisco Of
fee, $50 Clay st.-Afon.
Tues, Wed. and Thurs.
Stockton office. t22
North Hunter st.-Fri.
Sat. and Sun. Ny
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-17
sAcREp HEART scHOol
SUMMARY

Innings pitched-Br Hogarty = by Tompk kinson
? Hits-of Hogarty 3. of Tompkinson .. Two
bsse hit-CavaSnaro. Sacrifice hit-Walsh. First
base on called balls-0n Hogarty 4. OF Tompkin-
son /. OF PAMELA 8. Struck out-By Hogartv
y. by Tompkinson ., by PAMELA .. Hit by
pitched ball--Sarnent t2). Double play-Ho-
garty 10 Hanly. Passed balls-Barron i2) Scan
Ion t2l. Time Of game hour and 80 minutes
Umpire-Henderson. Scorer-Le Ferre.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-17

AGAINST Fo0TBALL-Isittle Rock. Ark
April 16.-A bill prohibiting the playing OF foot
ball in Arkansas has been introduced in the
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-17
BIRTHS
MARRIAGES

SHEAHAN-In this city, April 5, 1909 to tn,
wife Of Arthur c. Sheahan, a daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-17

AAfS-SE9fMEUS-In this city. April IA.
1909 by the Rev. 4. NJ. Stensrud, William
e. williams and Annie A. Semmeus, both of
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-17

TACOMA GETS DIETERS- Milwaukee. April
16--The Milwaukee baseball club today an
nounced the sale OF Outfelder Dieters to the
Tacoma WASH club
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-17

special prepars<lo are Cough Ginger Tea and
Herbs for Colds and Opium Abstainer's Food.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-17

With the opening OF the season of
summer travel the various stage lines,
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-17

Slowly but surely
way to the motor car.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-17
Thomas Car for
Stage Lines

get their cars into S
uous work required
long line from Shi
wood, which opera
exclusively. to the
real estate men. de
in for more cars. 7
over the toughest
and Humboldt count
on cars, and the ag,
are naturally elate'
their machine has /
conclusively that [
will use nothing ell:
better known but Il
route is the line ov
into Lake county.
Thomas has proved
exacting road work
stage lines have or
for their service,
soon as the roads {
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-17

=. COngTeSs Spr1ngS
Eirxt RIM of Sunday. where the
the season club will serve a
!. barbecue. Mem
beFs will take
their own cakes and pies. Everything
else will be furnished by the club. Au-
tos will, leave San Jose at 1890 a. NJ
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-10-05
The Indepdndents get In.

At a meeting Of the city alder
men on Thursday night a fran
chise was granted to Messrs. L. D.
Coltrane Of Concord, and J. F.,
Hayden, of High Point, for a
number of long distance telephone
stations in Salisbury. While in
the name of these two gentleme n,
it means that all the neighboring
towns, S%tatesville, Concord, China
Grove, Lexington, Thomasville,
High Point, Asheboro, Mt. Pleas
ant, Gold Hill, Rockwell, Tyre
and other near by towns will be
connected with Salisbury On a
system that is independent of the
Bell. This means quite a lot to
Salisbury and it is claimed that
all these points will BIO much
benefited.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-10-05

the late Hon. Kerr Craige, and
John Ernest Ramsay, con of the
late Capt. John A. Ramsay, have
been sent out. The ceremony will
take place at 7:30 in St. Luke's
Episcopal church Thursday even.
ing. October 21st. An attempt to
euloglze this couple among those
who have known them since child
hood is useless, and for those who
have not been 80 fortunate it is
sufficient to say that they are hui
man jewels of great price.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-10-05
Robert Blackwell was hold up

Friday light at the edge Of Hin
d-r- n's grove aud C mmanded to
thr " up lis hands by three men
who came out of the woods. Be-
ing uuarmed Mr.. Blackwe ran to
a near by house for assistance and
the highwaymen had gone when
he got back. Parties living IN
this neighborhood have called the
attention of the authorities t.,
the fact that liquor selling, gamh-
ling and other crimes are commit
ted there and that Sunday is their
busy day.
Some one took DR.. w. w. Nc.
Kennels automobile from in front
Of Meroney's Theatre, where he
had left it Oh Thursday night
while attending the play. After
the play a long search was made
for it and it was at last found in
front of his residence with the
headlights broken and otherwise
damaged. He reported the mat
ter to the officers who have a clue
and the party will be prosecuted
if caught.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-10-05
Feeding Farm Hands,

Every farmers wife knows what tre-
mendous appetites farm hands usually
have; but while they eat weal they
work well, too.
Here's a good suggestion about feed
ing farm hands. Give them plenty
of Quaker Oats. A big dish of
Quaker Oats porridge with sugar and
cream or milk is the greatest break
fast in the world for a man who needs
vigor and strength for a long days
work. The nan that eats Quaker Oats
plentifully and often is the man who
does good work without excessive ia
tigue. There is a sustaining quality
in Quaker Oats not found in other
foods, and for economy It Is at the
head of the list. To meet needs of
those in different climates Quaker
Oats is packed in regular size pack
ages and Theoretically sealed tins:
the latter for hot climates. s
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-10-05

The patrons of the telephone a
Granite @ AIRY and Rockwell are
II W getting better telephone SER
vice than ttey have ever had.
Heretofore it has been necessary
to get their messages by Faith and
Lower Stone and, as that line has
been overloaded fer some time ow-
ing to q large increase iii subscri
bers on that line, new line has
been built from Salisbury to
Rockwell, by Granite Quarry, and
a new switchboard has been it,
stalled at Rockwell to take care of
the growing business there.
Two automobile parties barely
escaped serious injury Tuesday
night by having their machines
under control when they ap-
preached the old Shoher bridge
over the western railroad on Ellis
street. Thu bridge has been torn
away to be replaced by a new ole,
and the driver of the autos not
being aware Of this turned the
corner of Kerr street which is so
close that they were barely able
to stop before the bridge was
reached, there was a light on the
bridge, but it could not be seen
until the corner was reached.
The Concord Times says: ''We
earn that the family of A. G.
Lentz who have beeu living in
Salisbury for several years, will
return to Concord October 1st to
make it his home again. Cen
cord will gladly welco m 9
Mr.. Lentz' family back" MI
Lentz has been engaged in
business with A. W. Winecotf for
several years and Salisbury hate
t surrender him and his FAM y.
Monday evening Mrs. A W.
Northern was very agreeable sur
prised when the ladies Of the No.
mans Foreign Missionary Society,
which was to meet at her home at
$3.50 O'Clock, arrived, each loaded
with refreshments. DR.. S. B.
T%urrentine, pastor of the First
Methodist church, led a short de-
votional service after which DR.,
Rowe made a short and approprl-
ate talk presenting Mrs. Northern
with a beautiful Bible, agift from
the society. Not because any one
suspected that she did not possess
a Bible, but because it was the
most appropriate gift for II of
her character. He spoke of Mrs.
Northern's devotion to the church
and his readiness to help i'll any
good work.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-10-05
WEDDINGS,
Wilbur Thayer, Haussr- Moore, Craige-
Ramsay.

The wedding of Miss Nell Will
burn and Charles H. Thayer, of
Mount Pleasant, which was cele-
bratad ut the home Of Mrs. A H.
Dreher, Oh West Monroe street
Wednesday evening at $50
o'clock, a one of the prettiest
of the year. The house was beau
tifully dec grated with plants and
cut flowers. The ceremony was
performed in the south parlor, the
bride and groom knee ing upon
two white satin pillows to receive
the blessing. The bird" was hand
somely attired in a tailr9ed brown
cloth going away gown and carried
q boquet Of brides roses. Men,
delshons wedding march was rem
dered after tina beAedlction. De-
licious refreshments we're served
in the dining room. The wedding
cake containing the ring, dime,
button and thimble was cut. Miss
Edith Mckenzie cutting the ring,
Miss Sadie Snider the dime. and
Judge B. B. Miller the button.
The gifts we're numerous and
beautiful. Mr.. and Mrs. Thayer
left on the 9:3O train for Ashe.
vile, where a week will be spent,
after which they return to Mt.
Pleasant to make that place their
home.
The marriage of Miss Lalla
! Brooks Hauser will be of interest
to her many friends in Salisbury.
She was a niece Of Messrs. Henry,
Calvin and Eugene Hauser and of
Mrs. John L. Brown, with whom
she has spent part of thu time for
several years. A Wilson dispatch
says of her wedding: TUESDAY
morning at Z o'clock at the resi-
dence of the brides aunt, Mrs.
John Royal, in Moorehead City,
W. J. Moore, formerly of Raleigh,
but now of Wilson, led to the al
tar Miss Lalla Rookh Hauser, the
popular and beautiful daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Hauser. Rev.
l.. P. Howard, pastor of the
Noorehead City Methodist church.
performed the ceremony. The
happy couple arrived in Wilson
yesterday afternoon-thsir future
home"
Invitations to the marriage of
Miss Elizabeth Erwin, daughter Of
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-10-05
SHORT

Rev. G. A. Brown, and daughte,
Edna, attended the sale last Sat.
urday at Row. V. Y. Boozer's at
St. Jphn's Church, mar Mt. Plea.
SAINT Rev. B ozer will move to
Lexington, N c., soon, where he
has hten called as pastor of the
Lutheran Church there.
Julia,Alice, Cauble the nineteen,
months I'D daughter, died Tues-
day night at Mr.. Cauble's home
in East Salisbury. The funeral
was held from Holmes Memorial
church Thursday afternoon at 8
o'clock, Rev. G. NJ. Short ofici-
atin9.
John Howard who has been a
great sufferer from rheumatism
for the past two years, left Tues
day for tho home of his father in
Davie county. His many friends
in Salisbury will learn with regret
that his improvement is slow.
Miss Nora and Elsie Foutz of
Re we'll spent a few days with
their sister. Mrs. Louis Holshous-
ar. They also spent part of the
time with Miss Jodie Cline.
The Southern Cotton oil com.
pany has opened a branch of their
business here NJ G. OHM manager
with warehouses on the western
railroad near Church Street.
Tley will buy cotton seed, and
supply cotton seed meal. hulls
aud feed direct from the mills.
Mr.. Quinn will continue:in the
cotton buyi g business.
News reached here Tuesday of
the serious injury Of William Cro-
we'll at Richtield, jtanly County
by beng caught in a planning mill
which he was operating. His
right arm was about torn from his
shoulder and he was other WIS.,
seriously injured. As he is 81
years old, it is feared that he can
not recover.
The Woodmen Of the World
will on October 10th uIlveil the
monument at the grave of their
late Sovereign W. A. Monroe. E.
B. Lewis Of Kinston, ia expected
to deliver the address.
Ivis Weaver the three-Year.O!d
daughter of Mr. and Mrs W E,
Weaver of Spencer died Monday
night from burns received while
playing with fire on Saturday.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-10-05
A series of meetings are in

A series Of meetings are in
progress at the First Meth dist
church r VI. G. Rowe is d. in g
the preaching.
Rnv. G. G. Wells. ut one time
pastor of the Baptist church ut
Spencer, is spending q few DAYS in
the city. Rev. Wells is consider
ing a call to q congregation at
Murphy.
Charlie Miller has been quite
i'll for some time. He ruptured
himself recently while doing some
heavy lifting and has been at the
Whitehead Stokes sanatorium for
an operation.
The State convention of the w.
q. L. u, which has been holding
its sessions in the First Methodist
church here during the week, ad-
journed Sunday. The meetings
were Of much interest and greatly
enjoyed by all who were in at
tendance.
The Board of Trade will hold q
meeting in the court house TO-
night.
Cullen Young, son of J. M.
Little, fell from a tree Friday
evening and broke his right arm.
Rev. Byron Clark, assisted by
Rsv. W. M. Walsh, Rev. R. c.
Caldwell, e. B. Neave and W. D.
Watson, installed Rev. R. E.
Steele as pastor of Chestnut Hill
Presbyterian church at 3:3C
o'clock on Sunday afternoon, and
at Spencer Presbyterian church at
s o'clock Sunday night. Mr..
Steele is very much liked by the
people of these congregations both
in the pulpit and socially.
H P. Dsaton, of Concord, has
bought tie job printing outfit
from Max L. Barker and was here
Friday and Saturday packing and
shipping it to Concord, where he
will open a first class job office
Mr.. Deal now has a splendid out
fit and long experience in the
business. He will no doubt meet
with success.
J. M. Knox and his delightful
family, who have been summer
ing at Blowing Rock, returned to
Salisbury last week.
J. G. Low has been confined to
his home for the past 10 days with
q broken shoulder caused by a
fall. His many friends hope he
will soon be out.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-10-05

W. W. Finley, president of the
Southern Railway announces that
he will make two speeches here on
November 18th. He had made
arrangements to speak here on::the
night of the 18th under the au.
spices of the Salisbury Board of
Trade, but at the request of Sec
rotary W. B. Strachan, has ar-
ranged to speak at noon also so
that the farmers may hear him.
as he has something interesting
to say to them.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-10-05
Adelaide E. White

Voice Culture and Singing.
Terms on application. Voices tried free
Convenient hours arranged for country
and out-of-town pupils.
Studio 4O2 f. Inniss St. Phone 146.
9-14-tt
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-10-05
Special Premiums tor Farmers.

AAlOIS oUIOA IOV Lo1uuAOo UAS
management of the Rowan Coun.
ty Fair has added one which
should be of special interest tt
farmers. On a separate page il
their new premium list the follow
ing special premiums are offered
Best buggy horse, shown hitch.
ed to buggy, $500
Best pair harness horses, shown
hitched to vehicle, $1,000.
Best two-horse wagon team
shown hitched to wagon, $1,000.
Best 4-horse wagon team, showr
hitched to wagon, $3.50.
Best 2-horse mule team, shown
hitched to wagon, $40 90.
Best 4.horse mule team, shown
hitched to wagon, $3.50.
These horses and mules must be
owned by farmers. Town men OF
llverymen can not compete fol
these premiums. This is one Of
the new features adopted by thli
association which We have not no.
ticed with other fairs, and, it is
much to the credit of the Rowan
Fair Association FIR i@nit!ating
such premiums.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-10-05

Come, you're the Doctor,
Which shall it be,
Costivsness, constipation, CT
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea?-Cornelison & Cook.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
FINE FARMS ABOUT DUSTIN
Town Of 500 People Has Many In
dustries in Operation.
Railroads Center There and It's Citt-
zens FOrsee Its CONNER
ciaI Importance.

Dustin, Okla. May 29-Dustin Is a
promising town, AZ the crossing Of the
n o. q G. and Fort smith and Western
Railroads. It is IN a fine farming section.
and having good railroad facilities, II IS
naturally chosen as a convenient market
for farm products.
Fine farm lands lie about the town.
which may be bad at reasonable prices.
The soil Is deep. and fertile. and staple
products are raised In abundance
What we need is more live. industrious.
and energetic farmers from the older
states We need one Of these farmers on
every 150 acres Of land.
Oklahoma is rich in both agricultural
and mineral resources and as a cotton
raising State, It can hardly be exceTed.
Dustin Is enjoying a steady and sub
srantiaI growth al this time We have
three cotton gins a mill and elevator.
two banks. and the only wagon factory
II the State OF Oklahoma. We have now.
IN course OF construction. a modern brick
and stone school building. which VIII cost
about $500 Our location Is ideal. and
We have no larger town uear. enough ID
retard our growth. We are located al
the midway point OF the Fort Smith and
Western Railroad. and now that The NJ
o. & e. Railroad has extended its lines
in each direction. Dustin Is certain 10 be-
come an important railroad and CONNER
cisl center.
Coal and oil are found not far from
Dustin. and within fourteen miles Of Dus-
tin IS located one Of the most important
coal mining centers IN the Southwest
We have q population Of about 500.
ROY ALEXANDER
Sc-s-1rv In1ui-rsti1r C-urs-r