davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-06
rrenchman Defeats Pardcllo.

Kansas City, March 5.-Raoul de
Rouen defeated Leo Pardello in two
straight fails. catch-as-catch-can, in n
wrestling match here tonight. The
time was "a minutes, 10 seconds and
20 minutes respectively. The match
was exceedingly rough.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-06

savannah, Ga. March 5.-Howard
smith of New Jersey. made a chop
ping block of Jimmy Dasher of SaNah-
nah, here tonight during fifteen
round Of fighting that was marked
by Dasher's PUSHES ana smiths easy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-06
Johnny Hayes Defeated.
Alleged Fake Fighters Released.

Chicago, March 5.-DetectiNos WHO
made the arrests being unable to UNI
earth any evidence to support thelr
suspicious OF a fake prize fight the
case against Harry Forlkes former
champian bantamweight, his brother
William, n Edward Dunn a pro-
moter of prize fights, was dismissed
ta1av
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-06

Rome. March News was re-
ccived here tonight that an avalanche
had destroyed a house in the village
Of Pradlc. province of Betluno-Nenitia
killing fifteen persons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-06
Thirteenth Fatal for Bronson.

New Orleans. March 5.-Freddie
Welsh. of England. knocked out Ray
Bronson, of indianapolis, in the thir-
tenth round of what was to be a
twenty-round bout before the West
Side Athletic club here tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-06
Milk 10 Throw Olson.

Chicago. March 5.-Joe Rogers lost
a hard fought handicap wrestling
match with Joe Olsen here tonight.
Rogers agreed TO throw Olsen once in
thirty minutes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-06

Following are the places where the
big league clubs are in training:
National League.
Chlcago-Shrieveport.
New York-Marlin Springs. Texas.
Pittsburg-Hot Springs. Ark.
Philadolphia-Southern Pines, y. c.
Cincinnati-Atlanta.
Boston-Augusta.
Brooklyn-Jacksouville.
St LOuis-Little Rock.
American League.
Chlcago-California.
Dctroit-San Antonio.
Cleycland-Mobile.
ST. Louis-HOustou.
Boston-Hot Springs.
Phiiadelphia-New orleans.
Observation-Disclosures.
New YOrk-MacOn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-06

avoidance of close quarters. Smith
landed when and whore he pleased
but could not put his game opponent
attf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-06
SOX TEAMS
TOO SPEEDY FOR
~CAl|FORN|ANS
San Francisco and Los Angeles
Players Taken Into Camp by
ComiSky AggregationS,


IBy Morning Journal special Leased NireI
san Francisco. March 5.-Team
No. | of the Chicago White sox drew
first blood of the 1903 season here
today by taking the San Francisco
Coast league club into camp by a
score of 5 to 2. The game drew a
big and enthusiastic crowd, though il
was but the first or the preliminary
series which the Chicagoans are play
ing in order to get into shape for the
real work of the season. 1t was a
f%eatureless n rather listless exhibi-
ton Of the national sport. The men
Of both teams showed ragged work
in spots and the pitchers were not
sure of control.
score II. Fl. e.
chicago ..'.. ..s.... .'.''- . .
San Francisco ..........., 2 3 3
Batteries: Scott, Sutor, Spencer,
and owen; Griffin. Cooper and VIA
liams.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-06

Conditions, II taken m Time.
1t is invaluable for overworked
men, delicate women and sickly chill
dren. 1t strengthens and sustains
the system, is a promoter of health
and longevity, makes the old young
and keeps the young strong.
cAUTION.-When you ask your druggist.
grocer or dealer for Duiiy's Pure Matt Whis-
key be sure you get the genuine. rs an
absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey and 10
sold In sealed bottles only--never in bulk.
Look for the trademark. the Old Chemist"
on the label. and make sure the seal over
the cork is unhroken. Price 81 90. Write
Consulting Physician, Duity Malt Whiskey
Co, Rochester, ". ". for a free Illustrated
medical booklet and Tree advice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-06
Duffv's Pure Malt Whisky

is the greatest strength builder and tonic stimuant known to medicine.
1t attacks the seat of the disease, drives out the germs and rebulds the
weakened tissues, in a gradual, healthy, natural manner. Its an abso-
lutte cure and preventive OF consumption, pneumonia, grip, bronchitis,
coughs colds. malaria. low teyers and all wasting. weakened, diseased
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-06

OUR WORK or LAUNDERING
ON LADIES' COLLARS, SHIRT
WAISTS, SKIRTS AND DUCK
SUITS is UNSURPASSED. IMPER-
IAL LAUNDRY. BACK OF POST
OFFICE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-06
- - WIS X
The
WORLDorCPOf3T

a lap and a half in front Of his rival.
Time for ten miles 5000.
Up to and after the fifteenth mile
White maintained his lead but then
he faltered a trfle and Maloney went
after Inn and gradually cut down his
lead.
At the end of the eighteenth mile
Maloney was only thirty yards behind
White. whom he soon passed. An
other mile saw Maloney two laps i'm
the lead, the little Dublin runner hay
ing stopped almost to n walk. Dur
ing The twentieth mile Maloney went
further ahead. Of that when the TWEEN
tx miles were completed he was eight
lans ahead. White quit At this stage
of the G having run to tho limit OF
his endurance. Time for the twenty
miles was 2:05:S0.
johnny Hayes Defeated.
New Haven. Conn, March On Il
ten-mile ace in the Second regiment
armory here tonight Johnny Hayes,
the Olvmpian champion runner. was
beaten by three laps by Robert Hal
len and Michael Spring, of Brooklyn,
who ran in relays of five miles. The
time was 80 minutes, 46 ID seconds
The Detroit times., 1909-05-27

Bussnss.-iike Isrigttas. No fuss A.
no feathers. The plain. neat kind~tMku
looks right. Times -Prsnting Co.. Ne.
Is John R.-st. Phone 14oS.S'
The Detroit times., 1909-05-27
SOCIETY WOMEN
RIDE 400 MILES
Horseback Journey is From Washing
ton to Country Home of Mrs,
Wadsworth at Avon, N.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-When
Mrs Herbert Wadsworth and her
group or friends, including Miss Mar
garet Cary. OF Buffalo, n. Y: George
Marvin, whose experiences in the Man
churian campaign fitted him for fear
some exploits. and Edward T. Smith
cantered out OF town on the first
stretch OF 400-mile equestrian jour
ney To "Ashantee," the magnificent
country home OF Mrs. Wadsworth at
Avon. N. Y, Miss Ethel Roosevelt.
the daughter OF the former president,
stood by with more than wistful look
In her eyes. Miss Ethel was slated
To accompany Mrs. Wadsworth on
her trip. but, fearful of the strenuos-
ity OF a fortnight or more In the sad
die. Mrs Roosevelt at the last mo-
ment interviewed, and Miss Ethefs
eager acceptance was reluctantly
withdrawn.
Mrs. Wadsworth and Miss Cary are
the only two members of the party
who will stick II out To the end. the
men of the group coming in along the
route I'm relays, Rep. Andrew j. Pc
ters and David Grey the author. sue
ceeding Mr. Marvin and Mr.. Smith as
escorts on the earlier stages OF the
Journey. Mrs. Wadsworth's trips are
really journies de luxe. for she travels
with a score OF grooms, relay OF
mounts and wagonloads of baggage to
make for the comfort OF the travellers
as they progress on their unique trip.
or distinctly original and independ-
cnt bent. Mrs. Wadsworth. who is one
Of the ultraex elusive hostesses OF the
IN initial ctnnd npxt the White House
family throughout the last admins
tration.
Miss Roosevelt Was Dancing.
Long before Miss Ethel made up her
mind to make her debut from the
White House. Mrs. Wadsworth had
annexed the youngest daughter OF the
Roosevelts to her select coterie and a
thorough horsewoman herself she en-
couraged Miss Ethel TO go In for all
sorts OF thrilling equestrian stunts.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-27

More than once Miss Roosevelt went
over TO "Ashantee" and within the
privacy of the Wadsworth estate found
an excellent field for her training as a
hurdle-jumper
Mrs. Wadsworth as a follower or
the hounds leaves nothing TO the men
In the matter OF daring, and two sea
SONS ago I'm the midst OF wild cross
country chase Miss Roosevelt came a
beautiful cropper and but for her pres
ence OF mind would have come 10 grief.
The thrilling accident but whetted the
appetite for adventure. and both Mrs.
Wadsworth and Miss Ethel remounted
and carried the mornings run TO a
successful conclusion with never a
tremor OF the eyelid To indicate how
near to casualty the riders came.
Mrs. Wadsworth not only rides with
surprising daring. but makes II point
70 train her mount herself.
A familiar sight in the early morn
ing hours IS Mrs. Wadsworth up on
the most spirited mount In her stable,
and off In quest OF adventure. II her
horse SHES at a steam roller or a par
ticularly noisy auto car Mrs. Wads-
worth promptly puts him up against
his pet horror and despite his plung-
ing and rearing persists in riding him
up to the cause of his terror until
equine reason reasserts itself, and
after a rigid survey of the situation
the horse Goods" down and fearlessly
inspects the cause OF his fright.
Mrs. Wadsworth Is Social Leader.
So usual is Mrs. Wadsworth's APP
pearance in out OF the way places OF
the city and its environs that she is
looked upon by itinerant chauffeurs
and steam roller drivers as quite a
lady bountiful, since she generously
tips the men who obligingly delay
their Journeys while the rider puts her
horse through his educative PAGES
Her prowess and fearlessness enlist
ed the admiration Of former President
Roosevelt. who. with Theodore Roose-
welt, Jr., and Capt. Fitzhugh Lee on
more than one occasion rendeZyoused
with Mrs. Wadsworth to a spot out OF
the line of usual travel and passed
the morning practicing at hurdle
jumping Not only as an equestrienne
has Mrs. Wadsworth a claim TO social
fame She presides over one OF the
handsomest houses In Washington
and tor many years past her Thurs
day evening 10 o'clock receptions
have been vogue not second to
White House affairs.
Throughout the season the fetes
continue, and no matter how full the
social calendar Mrs. Wadsworth's
The Detroit times., 1909-05-27

shadowless ballroom. with its light add
justment manipulated cleverly enough
to make even a plain woman beautiful.
is crowded with the ultra-swagger men
and women OF the city. AS a crown
ing event each year Is her Mi-Careme
masked ball. a mid-Lenten fete which
stands supreme among the hospitali-
ties of the day. That Mrs. Wadsworth
has an original twist in her mental
makeup is amply evidenced at even
the simplest entertainment she pro-
iects
The Detroit times., 1909-05-27
FROM ORATORS STUMP
HE SAW AND LOVED HER
EN-Assembiynlan Hoffman Got intro
duction and Now He'll Wed
Miss Ray Paine.

NEW YORK. May 2E.-Samuel Hon.
man. former assemblyman from che
Tenth assembly district. was speaking
In advocacy OF the election OF Samuel
g. Koenig as secretary of state in the
last campaign. when his attention was
attracted to pretty girl In the audi
ence
"Who Is she?" he asked OF Koenig
who knows n great many persons on
the east side.
She's Sam Princes daughter,
was the reply Prince is an ardent
Tammanyite and an ex-assemblyman.
You're Republican. while she's A
Democrat. like her father, and you've
got no chance" added Koenig.
Don't say that" pleaded Hoffman
The Detroit times., 1909-05-27

Job Printing zone right. Time. '-int
eng Co.. IS John R.-st. Phone itss.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-27
Tor I've lost my heart to that girl and

for I've lost my heart TO that girl and
I'm going 30 win her II cam
And he did. Miss Ray Prince IL tho
girl. and the engagement celebration
which took place In the home OF Mr..
Prince at No 275 Seyenth'st., Is the
talk Of the east ride.
Guests were big Tim" Sullivan.
Sheriff Foley, Municipal Justices Hon.
man, Joseph and pinnean. Magistrates
Finn. Herman.,afid 0'ConRor. Samuel
IS. Koenig. William Sohmer. William
Blau, Judge Otto A. RosalslSy, Com
missioner Jacob Katss Coroner julius
Hamburger. Little Tim Sullivan
Aaron Hanover, the Mayor OF Ave
nue. CT Simon .Steingut. the Mayor
az Second aven,f. aud Justices Err
LANCER, Giegerich, and Newburger, of
the supreme court.
Mr.. Prince lives in Political Row"
as Seventh.st.. between Avenues &C
and ID is known
"a q
The Detroit times., 1909-05-27
BIGGEST CONSTABLE is
6 FEET s INCHES IN HEIGHT

OAKLAND. Cal. May Coon
stable Tom Carroll. whose Jurisdiction
is over Brooklyn township, Cal. with
a population of $4,000 inhabitants
east of this place, claims the distinc-
ton of being the biggest constable in
America. He is 9 feet 8 inches in
height and weighs 249 pounds. His
strength is tremendous, and he holds
The worlds record for the straight
handle hammer throw. 169 feet. He
co., d 4.t.r' q
The Detroit times., 1909-05-27

is also a wrestler OF national fame
and has an enviable reputation az a
broadswordsman.
Carroll, notwithstanding his prowess
as an athlete and a fighter. rules by
his good nature rather than by brute
strength for, although ne mas inspired
the criminal element OF his domain
with a healthy fear Of him. he never
makes an arrest unless compelled 10.
Once ne spanked" a woman whom
he caught stealing oranges from a tree
in his yard. The man standing so
easily under Constable CAROLS arm
is OF medium size
The Detroit times., 1909-05-27

vERMILLION. Ia. May 27.-Ten
tons OF metal and wood. crumbling
under its own weight and falling from
a height OF nearly half a block. was
photographed here by w. II. Lawton.
who risked his life for the picture.
The structure bore a water tank,
which had been condemned for its
age. Two seconds after this remark
able photograph was taken. the tank
and its supports formed twisted.
tangled mass OF splinters and steel.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-27
FIANcE DID NOT AlREA1,
erIds-To.es with fssr wssdsrs y:
~ In Left In Tezr1-

BRENTWOOD, w. Va, May 27.---
ward Habie. formerly OF this city.
now a wealthy oil man Of Qaklsno
City, Oklahoma. engaged TO %
ried today at ST Johns Cnfho|
church. to Miss Agnes Francis. failp(
to appear and the brideto-bf Win ~
wedding party and friends. Tas ht
tears. "A
Twelve days ago he wired he we(
leaving Oklahoma city and: WOULD a
here on May 26f the date zet for th(
wedding. AS liable was known q
have considerable money on his PEI
son at the time he left Oklahoma City
foul play Is suspected. 100
800 -
The Detroit times., 1909-05-27

Forty varieties Of cotton seeds from
various British colonies are being test
cd by the Russian government with a
view TO naturalization American
seeds are also to be tried out.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-27
Kills to Stop the Flend.

The worst foe for ~ years OF John
Deye, OF Gladwin, Mich, was a run
ming ulcer lie paid doctors over
$4,000 without benefit. Then Buck
lens Arnica Salve killed the ulcer
and cured him. Cures Feyer-Sores.
Boils. Felons, Eczema. Salt Rheum
Infalllble for Piles. Burns. Scalds.
Cuts. Corns. AT f. C. Kinsel. Central
Drug Co. Gray e. Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-27

following the death of Richelieu. How
young Jean Baptiste Poquelin. a stu
dent of the laws and son OF an uphol
sterer, met his fate in the person OF
Madeleine Bejart-is told in the opening
chapter so realistically that the read
er Is compelled TO follow his fortunes
as he devotes himself to the profes
sion in which he rose TO such heights
The volume is illustrated with a pro
fusion OF spirited pictures by Comte
de breyille, whose work is known I'm
der the brush name of Job
(Dutfield & Co, New York. Mac
auley's, Sheehan's and Hudson's, De
troit.)
THE Spell" by VIM. Dana Circuit
A young American scholar and his
bride takes a villa in Florence, where
the husband delves in the libraries 70;
fata tor work on Michael Angelo and
his times he proposes to write. The
brides dearest girl friend comes Il
visit them there. The bride is a wo
man of culture, but she does not share
her husbands enthusiasm for the lit
erature OF the Renaissance. But heI
lllClld CAltlS dlutnlIl llAtl NllC HDlil
of his work and helps him day after
day Together the man and woman
dig information from dusty tombs anC
ben together over yellow manuscripts
A curious and wonderful metal sym
pathy springs up between them. As
their studies take them back into thu
atmosphere of the middle ages, they
seem TO them selves detached from
the present and like re-embodiet
spirits of that far off time Thew II,
learns Of this spell which their liter
airy labor has cast upon them. Sh,
sees what to her appears her duty
Since she cannot satisfy her husband
intellectual needs, she will step asid,
TO make room for the woman who can
She makes up her mind 10 give hin
up TO her friend. Her offer TO free
him brings the man to his senses Tn,
story ends with husband and wife re
united
(Harper & Bros. New York: Mac
auley's, Sheehans and Hudson's, De
troit)
The Detroit times., 1909-05-27
BOOKS

Our Plymouth Forefathers," by
Charles Stedman Hanks, Il a graphic
account OF the colonization OF Massa-
chusetts by the Pilgrims and of the
religious movement that brought IL
about The author tells of the first
separation from the Church of Eng
land OF the people who afterwards be-
came famous in history as the Pill
grims. OF their persecution in England
and of their exodus 10 Holland In
search OF the right to worship God
after their own fashion. He reviews
the history OF Plymouth colony in
great detail. recounting the exploits of
the four great men of the settlement
-Winslow Bradford, Brewster and
Miles Standish. A comprehensive sur
vey of the history of the Puritan Ell
forts at colonization about Massachu-
sets bay and in other parts OF New
England. is given. The book shows
a vast amount Of original research.
Il is written in a vivid and enter
tanning style 1t not only gives the
larger historical facts of the Plymouth
colony, but presents an interesting
picture OF the daily life. occupations
and customs of the colonists.
Dana. Estes & Co, Boston; Mac
auleys, Sheehans and Hudson's, De
troit.)
flames Pathway" by II. c. Chat
field-Taylor. The author having al
ready written formal biography of
Moliere. has reared himself for this
brilliant. vivid fiction tracing the
career of the great actor-playwright
as he followed the woman who had
won his heart when as youth he saw
her first on the boards OF rural the
alter The story moves briskly from
the start and presents a doubtless
faithful picture OF France in the days
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-01
Used Mud Telegraph Poles.


What a writer calls "the most orr.
ginal telegraph line in the world" once
extended between the city of La Paz.
the capital Of Bolivia, and the town OF
Oruro. In this part Of Bolivia there
are no growing trees and wood is SO
difficult to procure that even the ordin-
ary household furniture of the natives
is invariably made, not of wood, but
Of dried mud, or adobe, as it is called.
When the war broke out in 1880 be-
tween Chile and Bolivia this material
was used to construct pillars to take
the place Of ordinary posts for sup
porting telegraph wire. with the addi-
lion Of old bottles as insulators. These
pillars were subsequently built on
stone foundations and measured about
FIVE feet square at the base, with
height OF about is feet They we're
placed at intervals Of about 361 feet.
and thus held the wire at height suf-
ficient to clear the only animals Of the
country, the lama and donkey. The
total length Of the line was 156 miles
and It rendered useful service for
some ten years before being replaced
by wooden telegraph-pole line.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-01

New Zealand offers to the tourist a
temperate climate, and mountain. lake.
road and river scenery unsurpassed.
Its geysers, thermal springs and hot
and cold lakes are natural wonders
which are being visited by increasing
numbers each year. No country offers
greater attractions to sportsmen.
Mountain climbing, deer stalking.
trout fishing and shooting are avail
able to all. The charges are moderate
for travelling and accommodation, and.
therefore, touring in New Zealand is
not necessarily confined to wealthy
stsple.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-01
THE WEATHER

Tonight, fair, colder; Tues
day fair and warmer
Local observations, for day >
preceding. furnished by c. E.
Lahman: .
Maximum temperature, 20 degs
Minimum temperature, 3s degs "
Temperature at p. m, 5S degs .
Wind, direction south. .
Precipitation, none.
Clear. .
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-01
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO.
PAYS BIG FINE IN KANSAS.

BY Associated Press.
Topeka, Kans., Mar. 1.-The Inter
national Harvester company. to day
paid a fine and costs Of $1,000 for
violation of the antitrust law.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-01

Geo. w. Ever who has for some
time held a position as agent in this
city for the American Express com
pany. has been transferred to Inde-
pendence, Kansas, l.. w Wright TAX
ing charge of the ofnce here.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-01

j. w, Stanley is among the visitors
from Alton
j. NJ. Young went to Checotah today
on business.
r. A. White of Oswego was a pleas
ant caller today
Il Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Overley spent
Sunday in Joplin
Bruce Garrett, of Pryor Creek, spent
Sunday in Vinita.
.ssss
J. c. Martin of Pryor Creek, was
in the city today
B. H. Trott of Muskogee. was a yisi-
tor here yesterday
v S. Smith of Centralia, was a visi-
tor here yesterday
William Rhea of Muskogee, is a
Vinita visitor today.
Jarritt b. HarIin of Grove was in the
city on business today.
Mrs. M. NJ Edminston of Miami, is
the guest of Miss Gatewood
The high school library fund receiv-
ed $5S, out of Friday nights entertain
ment.
G. &. Washburn, of Galena, Kans.,
was transacting business in the city
today
Miss Chouteau and Miss Frink, of
Kansas City. are the guests of Mrs.
Skinner.
Mrs Brown, of Chanute. Kans is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lou Dor
denkirker.
L@u' -SC Nault III DdIuludg uiSul
from Kansas City to look after busi-
ness here.
j. S. Nix. who has been visiting rel
atives here returned to Pryor Creek,
last evening
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Rider returned
today from two weeks visit in Wash
ington, D. c.
G. X. Czarlinsky is in the city from
Joplin, Mo-, looking for a location for
a clothing store.
The Young Peoples Christian Asso-
citation were fortunate in securing
Ralph Bingham.
II. c. Miller returned to Seneca, last
evening after visit here with his
sister, Mrs Cross.
Miss Grace Roper of West Point, is
IN the city for few days, the guest
of Miss Nina Enix.
robert e. Lee, cashier Of the Bank
Of Big Cabin, spent sunday with
friends in this city.
Dr. b. f. Fortner was down from
Springfield today to do some surgical
work at the 4ospital
Miss Emma Gatewood returned to
Pryor Creek last evening. after
visit with relatives here.
Mr.. Armstrong and family left this
morning for the northwest, They will
locate in Idaho or Washington.
=.,.sk
Mrs R. X. Nix, returned to Cen
tralia this morning after few days
visit with her daughter, Miss Sarah
Nix.
Miss Alma Martin. wDo is teaching
school at Welch. came down Saturday
for a short visit in inita. returning
to Welch last evening.
A two-story brick, AZ l-2 BY 100 feet
will go up on the Mcclellan lot at the
corner of Wilson street and Canadian
avenue. It is probable the post Office
will occupy the corner room.
E. J. Oyerley and company began
work today on the contract toapave
the alleys in the principal busifess
blocks Of the city and two blocks on
scraper street The contract ifitoives
the expenditure of about $4,000
Vinita Encampment. No. II. l. o. o.
F., has secured a dispensation and is
preparing to put on some special work
the latter part Of the month. The
Coffeyville team will probably demon