davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-06
MORE PLAYGROUND
IS PLEA OF Club
Delegation From Tri-City Rotary
Organization to Appear Be-
fore the City Council

OAKLAND, Aug. 5.-"The Play
grounds of Oakland and the Good They
Are Accomplishing" was one of the
principal themes of discussion at the
Tri-City rotary clubs luncheon in the
Key Route inn today. George H
Dickey superintendent of the munici-
pay Fairgrounds, was one of the speak
ers.
He said that children of all sizes
had patronized the public Fairgrounds
since their establishment, and that
amusement and entertainment had been
provided for them according to their
age and inclinations.
The very little folk have not been
neglected" he said. '"They have had
instruction in kindergarten work. sew
ing, dancing and raffia weaving, in ad-
dition to their hours of play"
The athletics have been in charge
of Superintendent Dickey, who has had
wide experience in boys clubs and
has been military instructor at the Uni
versity of California for some time
past.
Miss Cora e. Jones also spoke of the
playground work, and Mrs. G. w. Bun
nell made plea for Fairgrounds in
East Oakland near the California cot
ton mills. She asked the support of
the Rotary club in petitioning the city
council for the establishment OF play
grounds there, and the following com
mittee was appointed to appear before
the city fathers in support of the
project: John Aubrey Jones. Rev. w. ID.
S1monds, Robert Robertson, r. H.
Adams, c. C. Craig and w. ]. Ashford.
Other speakers at the luncheon were
"A. A. Denison, C. J. Wetmore and John
Aubrey Jones. DR.. E. r. TAFT presided.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-06
PREPARES TO SAIL IN
HUNT FOR SOUTH POLE
Captain Rowland V. Webster to
Lead Hazardous Venture

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5.-captain
Rowland V. Webster, who was appoint
ed by the Royal Geographical society
TO lead an expedition in search of the
south pole, left here today for New
York. whence he viii embark for Lon
don to prepare for the Antarctic trip,
which will begin next August
Notification of the appointment as
leader Of the projected expedition came
to Captain Webster just as he reached
san Francisco on his twenty fifth
Journey around the world.
1T did not come unexpectedly" he
said. las I was the choice of the So
ciety as soon as Lieutenant Shackleton,
who reached a point 112 miles from the
pole, expressed the wish to remain at
home for several years"
Captain Webster earned his title in
the Sudan with Lord Kitchener. He
also served in the Boer war
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-06
BRIDGE COLLAPSES AND
DRIVER HAS CLOSE CALL
Teamster and Horses Narrowly
Escape Death in Stream
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

MARYSVILLE, Aug. 5.-While George
Rippey, driving a heavily laden fruit
wagon. was crossing a bridge over
Wymans ravine near Palermo yes
terday evening the bridge collapsed
and Rippey and the outfit were sent
crashing to the bed of the ravine over
40 feet below.
The outfit was damaged considerably
and the bridge was rendered a total
wreck, but the horses and driver es-
capped with few scratches.
The bridge was a rotten one and had
been condemned.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-06

the astronomers cleared up the mystery
of a half century and Strengthened out
the astronomical tangle
REPORT ON PHOTOGRAPHS
Director Campbell, one of the most
eminent astronomers of the country.
has published the results of this part
of the Flint island expedition and in
discussing the prediction of lie Yer
rier says:
"Inasmuch as planets shining by re-
fected light do not act upon photo
graphic plates so strongly as stars of
the same visual MAGNITUDE we may say
that exposures which recorded stars
down to the ninth magnitude should
have recorded planets down to the
eighth. From the known brightest
distance from the sun and approximate
diameter of few of the asteroids re-
Volving in space between Mars and
Jupiters orbits, DR.. Perrine has COM
puted that an average eighth magni-
tude intra mercurial planet could
scarcely be larger than 80 miles in di-
ameter and roughly million such bod
les of great density would be required
to supply the disturbing effect OBJ
served in Mercury's orbit
Taking all these points in consid-
Grafton, / think that we may say that
the Investigations by Perrine, forming
part of the work of the Crocker
eclipse expedition from the Lick obser-
vatory, have brought the observational
side of the capital intra mercurial prob
lem, famous for half a century, def
nitely to a close. It is not contended
that no such planets will be discovered
in the future; in fact it would not be
surprising nor in opposition TO the
opinions herein expressed, if several
such bodies should be found; but it is
confidently believed that any such bod
les would fail hopelessly to supply the
great mass of material demanded by lie
Xerrier'S theory
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-06
NEWS OAKLAND BERKELEY ALAMEDA SAN IEANDRo
HooPER REruRNs HoME-oaklanf

HOOPER RETURNS HoME-0akland. Aug.
5.-Fred Hooper. right guard Of the victorious
Oakland dril1 team which won the national com
petitive trophy at the recent grand lodge OF
Elks in Los Angeles. has returned to his home
at SIS Twenty seventh street after being de-
tanned in the southern city for fortnight by
illness.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-06
GRIDLEY WILL STAND
BY THE ELECTRIC ROAD
Turns Deaf Ear to Plea of Har.
riman's Agent
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

GRIDLEY, Aug. 5.-A reaction of the
Southern Pacific's retrenchment policy
of year ago was noticed last even
ing when a Hartman agent appeared
before the Merchants protective asso-
citation and asked that the local bust
nessmen patronize the Southern Pacific
rather than the Northern Electric. The
trade was taken away from the steam
road when it refused to keep a ware
houseman at the local depot.
The merchants will stand by the
electric line
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-06
REPORT SHOWS FEWER
FIRE LOSSES IN STATE
Improvement Due to Better
Class of Buildings
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

LoFoo'uI DI0PulrH TO ne NdUI
SACRAMENTO. Aug. 5.-The annual
report Of State Insurance Commits
sioner e. Myrou Wolf was filed to-
night with the governor. decrease
in fire insurance premiums paid dur
ing the last two years is noted, due
to the better class of buildings erected
and in part to hard times
The premiums paid the last two
years total S31,517,510 and the losses
S11,66S,2S3. The total risks at the end
of 1908 totaled $1,070.641,671 against
S1,O1S,27S,196 at the close of 1907. The
total premiums paid in the last 25
years total $1S4,027, OS0 and the losses
$217,7S7,65
Forty new companies entered the
field this year.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-06
RAILROAD vAIUAr1oNs-oakl,na.

---1-1-1sO11D NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aug y
Tax valuations on railroad property in Alameda
county, as assessed by the state board of equali-
cation, were made public by Auditor Pierce to-
day. The valuations were: Western Pacific,
S17.279: Santa Fe, $110575; South Pacific Coast,
$3.50 ,1s5; Central Pacific. 81 7es. oO3; Southern
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-06
VALLEJO MERCHANTS
WORK FOR SCHOOL BONDS
Trade and Labor Council In-
dorses Building a New High
TspeeioI Dap0ieh 10 The Call

IDPCCI1I l111F71Il7E 70 II ~o1'I
VALLEJO, Aug. 5.-The Merchants
association of this city, which was in
strumental in having the board Of edu-
cation call a bond election for $60.000
FOR the purpose of securing funds to
erect a new high school building. is
working strenuously TO mold public
opinion in favor of the bonds which
VIII be voted upon Saturday.
The Vallejo trade and labor council
has also favored the issue and the
chances of the issue being voted are
considered excellent
The present building used for
high school is wholly Inadequate to
house the high school students.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-06

PosTMAsTERs APPOINTED - Washington.
Aug. 5.-California postmasters were appointed
today as follows: Brown, Kern county-Gustaye
A. Haclsig. vice C. E. Boyle, resigned; Glen
blair, Mendocino county-Lewis r. Pyle. vice H.
r. LESLEY, removed; Monmouth, Fresno coun-
ty-George D. Clements. vice NJ. II. overholzer.
resigned; Walnut Los Angeles county-AIbert
j. Frieschke, vice W. B. Mulholand resigned
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-06

ACCUSED OF ExToRTIoNLPhilade
Aug. enlarged with sending threatening let
tiers to President McCrea of the Pennsylvania
railroad company with view of extorting
money, Abraham c. Ely, alias Adam Smith
said to be the mayor of Burkville, Va was ar
rested here today. After hearing he was held
in $4,000 bail
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-06

the astronomers cleared up the mystery
of a half century and Strengthened out
the astronomical taneIe.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-23

he. following the millions OF buffalo
that once gr8Eed their grasses, will
be a solid grain field covering a
Rrrltory OF over 10000 square miles,
and very little OF & but what viii yet
be worth from $40 to $50 per acre. Al
ready the homestead and presumption
lands are being well filled.
In the district Of Calgary, south. east
and north. which comprises NRnton.
High River and other equally impor-
a "a districts. a correspondent OF the
Winnipeg tManitobal Free Press
says. (Aug. 2i) ~Fhe grain IN this
district Is going to make SOME mouey
for the farmers this year. An the
crop Is now croWding along and u good
on both Irrigated and unirrigated lands.
There are 20 BE- found those who
speak OF a pioneering life IN west
err Canada. but as one man said. '1f
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-23
A sand eumso Read.

A mile OF sand-gumbo. the first In
Missouri. has just been built ia Mis-
slsslpm county Il is one mile Ions
and extends north OF Charleston, The
road was built as IN experiment by
Curtis Hlll, state highway engineer.
sandclay roadn have been IN use sew
eral years IN The state Of Mississippi
and other places where they have
proven successful The road at
Charleston was a sand bottom 80 which
wagon wheels often went to the hub.
The first work was 10 clean out the
bitches SO that q could ~ properly
drained Then a tough. sixteen feet
Wide was made. Gumbo was hauled
and placed ia this trough and mixed
with he sand The mixing was done
hy plowH. disc harrows and toothed
harroRs. A sprinkler was used 90 set
the Eumbo e All was mixed TO
eethar and then the road was rolled
Ia time this mixture hardened 30
that it became cemented together In
such manner as 20 turn water.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-23
TIE DOCTORS WiFE
Agrees with Hin Assn Faoa

A uainea narse sayss "a sc
practise of my ~professioa 4 have
foand 50 uang paints in iaFar q
OraneNuts ieod that ] unhasltasiaflr
uconusua n 20 az ny ulIealA
IL 81 delicate ana r.easirE 40 ua
Faials lsn sssealsl n foad for iae
ana IA % aiApted go az ases
ag : sQneaed vlth nlE az crcsn
or aah.es os lae asea asiea cEaeieney
teeth READERS mas,hiatisl A1pot
aia For fereF Haissfs &C. taess "a
dAtllud CEaps als aaa aa
wea ualez gegT noun esd Ee
h9airI
ha reclpe O. mg eva Sea ana IS
maiae aa follows. Soak q tsa1cafol
ct GrapeNuis ID a glass Of aatsr iaf
al hour strata ana sene with the
eaAten vhite eg an go anda zHiCafal
81 fruit juice Tor favoarirf This az.
tur1s q great deal - nearishment Asg
efen ne weakest stonsch eaa assim-
hate without ans tistfesa
~My basesud IS a physician ana ~
pses GraNeSats himseh ana orders a..
naay umes for his pafienta
fensonaliy regard s dIsh % Gfare
Nlts wIth fycsA 81 steaed ruit a. lae
IDEAL bzeakiast Cor anyoneen ~
sick
d any case cl stomach noqnIa nsIR
ogs pfostraoQa a brain faE a 10 taF
u.al ~ Gfepe,Nua vli work WQnfsrs.
toward noarishlnF ana raaeIltlng and
ia thls way tndlnr ne nonhla
~Ihefes a Reasaa ant aiai psoFet
Look o. pkEs for ne Famous a.l|e.
hooE Ihe Roal Is Welltllls
Nten reed the ehqae neitsa9 a nsa
ra apreaF4 EeM uaaa e. aWa
tra neaaIaN tEaa an4 nA ~ aa"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-23

A report was adopted at the closing
session Of the Southwest Missouri
Conferences Of the Methodist church,
South. Kansas City. suggesting that a
law be passed. prohibiting ministers
IN The future from using tobacco. The
suggestion caused considerable discus
sion and the conference Vas clearly
divided over the issue. In the report
Of the COMMITTEES on memorials Il was
suggested that a law be passed pro
hlbiting the use Of tobacco By any
prospective members Of the Southwest
Missouri Conference. At the end OF
The report there were the signatures Of
several influential members Of the con
ference who were opposed 70 the
recommendation and when The first
vote was taken hy Bishop Gambler,
the ayes and noes seemingly were d.
yided. The vote to determine wheth-
er Or not the report vas TO be adopted.
therefore. was taken by the opposing
factions standing. With the result that
the report was adopted.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-23

OF the river. This district has much
the best wheat crop prospect Of any
/ have Inspected this year. consid
ering sample and yield, The wealth
er conditions Tor the whole season
have been ideal I'D t&s result Is what
might easily be termed a bumper crop.
A sample sheaf brought In frcm the
farm Of George rruscott WAS shown
10 me which spoke Tor Itself. This
farmer Is said 10 have sixty acres
which viii yield IS bushels per sere
In stating an average for the dis
trict o. South Battleford / would say
that the wheat win yield So bushels
per acre The osts Nnl yield about
IS and barley s. bushels per acre
a correspondent summing up q trip
over the Canadian Northern Railway.
nrom nAuphIn % Ratleford says.
~As I Inspected the crurs in the Va
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-23
BURGLARS ROB A KANSAS BANK
safe Of Neosno Falls ~inssisusicn Ble@n
And 5000 Taksn-The Baiio-
ing VA Wrecked

Neoshu Pals KanEas-The Necsac
sails state hsnk was entered 81
three robbers who blew open both fhe
vault ana safe and obtained about
S2,o00- The building and fixtures wsrs
badly wrecked b. the explosions SER
eral residents who were awakened By
the explosions started toward the hank
but were met BY the robbers and told
70 return 20 their homes Several
shots were EXCHANGED between the city
marshal and The robbers bat no one
was wounded
The banks loss Is covered b. buEs
lar Insurance. A reward Of $1,000 has
been offered Tor the capture q the
robbers
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-23
Happenings in Missouri.
-. 80 Ean Fs.l.lI,r.

HNAN '"H""
This wiil be- the f~aentytnird ar.
nual week or fall festivities o. the
Priest Of Pallas The calendar fol-
lows.
Tuesday Might October Else-
tical parade.
wednesday Nlsht October e-P, o.
p ban.
Thursday Afternoon. Dutsper -
Motor Flower parade.
Thursday Night, October 5-opera.
Pinafore.H
Friday hight. october strand
Ball Masque.
Saturday Night, October 9-opera,
~Pinafore."
The opera "Pinaforet also VIII be
an Offering for the whole week, be-
ginning October II.
An afl-week attraction on the p. o.
p. calendar is the fair and exposition
to be given Al Electric park BY the
Missouri Valley Agricultural and
Horticultural society. This Is the
hrst exposition Of the association IN
several years. There viii be thou
sands Of displays Of agricultural
horticultural. Horticultural aud dairy
products as well as u poultry. dogs
home economics. manufactures and
arts.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-23
wEALTHIEsT wONAa n WORLD
Wall Street. Eestimates fhe EEtzss
Worth eetssen s7soeoHo ara
910COcDool

New York ~ "a hunErtd BRET
words. Weighted earh vita ap9goL
mateiy t1.0os.e and c-ontaininz IL
their entirety the Last tssrameaf Of
z r. Hartman maize Ais wi5ow
Mary Averel Hartman. one d she
Eeaithiest women "a fae word J. IS
perhaps the hriefeEt EM O. record
for the disposal o. an estate az sueh
magnitude AI his property s ea
70 Mrs Hartman
Wall street estimates cha Mr
Hartman vii inherit II realty and
personal property between $50
and Sio0.oe9.oo9 Mr. Harnm21E
private fortune is sapPosad % hsve
been greater than fh5s b. mznT nil
lions. bar there IS reason 10 believe
that Others hare an been substantially
provided Tor IN gifts out o. hand zn8
trust funds sci aside b. Mr Harnmas
during his ice tine.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-23
Circus Posters Three Deep.

Carthage Is ablaze vita color be
q Of a circus poster var that has
resulted ia putting autographs three
deep on every available inch OF space
In that city. Advertising cars for the
Barnum & Bailey. Buffalo & Pawnee
Bill and Hagenbeck-Wailace shows
were ia the city and cea Of good
~loud-colorel Autographs were covered
by The rival posting gangs The cars
are gone. but The scout remain 70
keep up the war. The contest Is quite
q topic OF conversation there, the boys
look forward 10 three sessions with The
elephants ana the elders are glad 10
see the shows because s. generally
rains on show day.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-23

jefferson city IS 10 have a Country
club along the line OF those hear 81.
Louis and Kansas CiUf Gov Hadley
JONES the club and was selected 10
name a committee IS Hlnc members 10
purchase . suitable site not Tar ircm
the city. The club viii start with Ieo
members and expects 20 pay $4,000
for a site The soveruor Is also a mem.
Der OF tho Painted Rock Hunting and
Fishing club. > 5eaeison City orzsni
zation. that owns a iaEse preserve
eighteen milee froa there GA tae osAGs
liver.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-23

this Ia pioneering ] don't for the life
q me see what our f~orefathers bad
10 complain Of He didn't know,
though, for the pioneering OF his iore
fathers Was discomfort and hardship
lhe opening up and development OF
western Canada. with Us railroad lines
10 carry oee 10 almost che uttermCst
=art Of d. the telegraph line % lash
tee news 20 the outside world. the tel
aphone 20 talk % ones neighb0r the
daily and weekly mail service which
brings aud carries letters 20 TIE
fFiends ia distant parts, the schools
headed b. eollegehrcd and highly cer
uncAied teachers: the churches
manned b. brilliant divineaa the clubs
he social and festive lifs, what -
there about any q thia 70 giye 20 the
man Who goss there % make he homR
me credit ~ heiRa q pioneerf Meth
larl ne mtzat a. well be iu any q,
ne Ella nittlewest states ~ other
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-23
nuntsr stln a 81.

Josiah Collins. 81 wears old. = resi-
dent Of Parnen, has taken on . hunt-
er's license. Mr. Collins has ashed
and hunted over Northwestern Mis.
souri, since SIS earliest settiemsat and
a sim bring down q squirrel with q
riae and win not take IL home unless
be shoots q IA the head He o. an
ardent fisherman also aud can catch
them when othcTs iaiL. sir. Collins
was one Of The FIRST men 10 take out a
license ln Nolsway county under the
new game law
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-23

Dg1ne Robinson head us the tFr4rt-
meEt o histoET az the state % Scltn
Dakota says o. sitting R1n and TIE
e uhat sitting Ban vas a neaeine
chief. that o. vas the greatest n9a
cnee amozE me sioux az that une -
asa az bis egesSr4 aEisation
against the whites and that - aid
not personally engage tn he nght
aFainst Caster. bat ihst BE- vas hack
on an eicvation beteeen the Lite
zig Horn ard The Big Hrra msksax
medicine Indian school JoaFaal
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-23
TREASURER TREAT RESIGNS
Federal oHeisl Wishes te Give His
Time 70 His Private Affairs
Effective IN October.

Washington. y. c ~ Charles n.
TreaL United states treasurer. has re-
signed nom that Office % take eject In
October. No successor has yet been
ghosen 50 Ear as knoWa
The announcement q the retigna.
tion vas authorized b. Air. Treat Mr..
Treat said that bis uesisuation win
take effect some time o. Ocioher
For some time the relauoas between
Mr.. Treat ana some OF lhe higher o.,
aciais 81 ire Department have Ras been
~ ccnalal as 10 ere rFaceding admIn-
istraliaa ard ar Trcat di3 u9g sar
teipate in soma o. tho o~1aierences Ia
Which the treasurer usualy slfes
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-23
kansas city Amussmsnss

40 che shubert durlng Che week o.
September 20 tbcater patrons win
have an opportunity GO - The.
Beauty SPOT. one OF she best musical
Somelies ever written The play ia
replete with catchy music Is present
ed by m unusually strong east and IS
staged In a most attractive manner.
Al the Willis Wood Mrs Leslie Car
ter win be the attraction for the week
beginning Monday, September 81,
Mrs Carter viii present two plays
never before seen IN the west. Vssta
Horne, and kassa. the play which
vas such a pronounced success IN New
York last season.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-23
In Rshuld FuIton coIIeas.

The board of trustees OF the West.
minister college located al Fulton. al
a meeting held On ST. Louis decided
10 replace the bullding destroyed by
fire recently. with four modern build
ings a. a cust Of not less than Sioo,
600 The old college was coms.ued N
one building. bat the new Institution
viii have a main building a chapel a
gymnasium and a library Work will
begin rs soon as the plans are pre-
pared.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-23

The death Of 4. u. Hartman prob
ably means the end ~ fhe suit oi John
Donovan Of 81 Joseph for $500 900
against ,he great hnancier. Lawyers
say there would ne Little hope Of sue
cess IN prosecuting the lawsuit furth.
er. Donovan sued hartman for a one
fourth share Of ihe prohts derived
from the sale Of The ST. Joseph Street
Railway properties 20 Clark & Co. Of
Philadelphia in 1909 Donoran alleged
IN his petition that the properties were
sold 70 the Clarks for s4.5oe.o00 He
alleged chat Harriman's profits 10 che
transaction were %S3,a0o0oo. Of which
100000 were 70 be paid to W. T. Van
Brunt as a commission. Donosan said
Hartman verbally agreed 20 give him
one.iourth Of tae profits Tor bis assist
ance in carrying through Ike deal
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-23
CANADA

During the early Gays IN the BE-
rod Of TIE growth OF The grain efop IN
Western Canada, az weii be- throughout
The fipenlng and garneriog period.
there g yearly growing ~ increasing
Interest throughout the United States.
a. TO the results when harvest O. com.
pleted. These mean much 70 the ihoH.
sands Of Americans who have made
their homes ~ eome Of The three Prov.
inces uat form hat vasi ssricultarai
domain and r Of considerable interest
70 the friepds they have left behind.
The year 1909 "a 10 disappointment
The crops ~ wheat. oats anG baFiey
have been harvested and II r. now
safe 10 speak Of results. Careful e.
inmates place The yield Of spring wheat
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-23

here oklaheoa rcea Let Fraata
Gcthue OkiahcnA-QaarSed Uita.
traa1 Oh eoRAeetion Win the Disposal
of toea size 81 Boae cas-, ClmaFroa
eoaaD % e4treue western psr of
.nklahoma "A p klea pgomineat
promcter 81 GuihEte and s1a.iaae Ni
% T. Snish. Gov Haskells he clerk
oas arrested 81 4 Ndersl eafraut -
Uniiea Ststes Marshal AnesaaiAy. ~
lletmtht hasins aaen returned az
.enid II s. alleged lets have hsea sosd
.throathoot United States IS nom s.
.,o tio earh ana tAat Kllos realised
ueeNlo oai g teal