davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11
Infantry i'm Field Need No Longer Look
Like Loaded Christmas Trees.

For years il has been a favorite form OF
wit in our service to refer to the infantry
man in fun field equipment as something
akin TO al animated Christmas tree. and
the huIniliating part OF it. from the infan-
tTyman's point Of view, has been that the
comparison was not at all far fetched. for
when the foot soldier of to-day is ready to
take The field he presents the interesting
spectacle of a man going forth to fight in
All equipment which incapacitates him to
about the same extent did the arTnor of
the knights Of old.
To march in # requires exertion on the
part of most of the muscles discoveTable
In the human body; there is no such thing
resting in it. and 10 fight it must be
practically wholly discarded.
Briefly this equipment is the result OF a
process of evolution in which the scientific
principles OF burden bearing have been sac
rificed 10 eXpediency. The evil results of
its use have been apparent in many ways.
I we arc fond of hoastins that the American
represents the highest type of the think
! ing soldier fighting man guided by his
inherent and ingrained sense of the fitness
OF things rather than by a slaTiSh sense Of
disciplined obedience to orders. This indis-
rutable fact is at tinneg painfully apparent
10 his Objects. 1cT ne *, iilCCch. d oOIuitf
who not only thinks-fls frequently acts.
| Among other things he objects strenuously
| 10 the idea of loading himself down with
anything whose use does not appeal to him
| as being of immediate necessity. Ii cam
paign unless constantly watched, the result
is that he quickly discards everything of his
! equipment which in his opinion is super
| f7uous until experience. discomfort and per-
haps sickness has impressed upon him the
necessity of each article with which he is
provided.
In the Santiago campaign trained and
disciplined regulars, during the heat of the
first day ashore, discarded their hated blan-
ket rolls. After night or two OF rain
soaked shivering, they were only too glad
TO replace them and carry them when the
occa sion offered With new men the eX-
perience would have been all the more i'm
pressive
In time or peace the effect OF tllis equip
raert is felt by the infantry in another and
even more vital manner 4 man wiz enlist
for the infantry, and after one cnligllten-
ing enlistment period in which he sweats
under the yoke of the blanket roll and tolls
along n the accompaniment Of a jangling
assortment Of articles beating about his
legs, the chances are that he will either re
turn TO the freedom of civil life. or, if the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11

tnrartryman, and the board set ABOUT oe
vising one that would be.
The character Of their work may pest 10
conDared to the solution OF 1issa" pu1-
gle without the component parts.
from, the disrnounted service disclosed ma
no article of the present equipIienS
proved entirely satisfactory. WIN t"o
suit that the work of the board coi''i9'
not only OF fitting the parts tosetnel M
a satisfactory equipment, but OF os'i9ihe
new parts to fit together
T, Anri1 of this year the board submltteo
Eta report to the officials OF the Var Do
nartment and with the report sahnpie7
tho corDpieted equipment Later the ooai
vas ordered TO Washington to demoh7'i'''
thu practicabiIity of It's work, and as d re-
s,,,t OF the demonstration the equipment
has already been IN part adopted
Tn annearance it Is unlike any miiltars
CONTINENT heretofore used. IN priii~'P''
:. follows the method OF burden nearins
which the experience Of two Thousand year
bae demonstrated to be the correct one III
.. The burden Is borne upon the shouluei
and hack after the fashion empioyeu "
ALI burden bearing peoples II Il Su9pohN
stabIy in It's place and In Such d man
that no muscular effort Of the booy -
ouired to hold IL In place. Inc "'i9
the burden is transmitted in the natuFdi
wav 70 the legs, the ultimate place "ie.
the fatigue Of locomotfon must &c
Tho removal Of the long bayonet anu
equally long and clumsy Intervening tooi
fron, the be,t, where with each step theS
struck the legs of the TnaTcElhS mai
on important psychological feature OF the
continent IN that it removes an annoy
.rca and mental strain which IN the era
Is more fatiguing than the bearing oi INC
actual weight.
A physiological feature Of the equi i'.-I
&c rho absence of any Of the raolIioiia'
strains across the chest to interfere VIZ"
the heart and lung action, nor IS tleie
ANYTHING about the equipment 10 lIi'i'' I'M
f-ee and full Use of the arms
Another feature consists in the dctdcIid-
b,l,+v of the lower part of the burden con-
s,s,ing of the blanket, the poncho anu ths
shelter tent half. In an efnersenoF
oi,srirr the soldiers load to be liShteheo
ba NAV. by unstrapping two snap HOOKS
,d ui+bdravins a coupling strap. detac4
+hie mart of his load, leaving the haVerSach
CONTAINING his food and toilet arucleS o''
,,s hack This may be done by the prac-
,,sed soldier without removing the equip
ment from his shoulders. without ASSIST
ance and in a moments time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11
Ey Carsain NJ E. Stewart u = army


r,-, .he sii,pfe equipment OF tie in
,sI,-;s,,al soldier 20 the fate OF nation
,-,y seen, q far CRY 10 one who gives TO
.,e subject only casual thought. but such
& not the case History is filled with in
ciieuts in which the -or-aTrival OF rem
forcerrcats has resulted disastrously for an
army. Investigation Of these delinquencieS
VIII disclose a multitude OF more or less
confused reasons therefor: IN the majority
OF cases, however. all OF them Will simmer
down TO the simple fact that the expected
forces old not, o. could not, move last
enough.
The first ard most important principle of
the art OF war consists in concentrating,
ct q given time, at some point in contact
..ith the enemy n force superior TO MS
al that point or. as one eminent authority
has expressed ii, of 'sittin thar busiest
with ine mostest men" The rest Is A
relatively simple operation, resolving itselt
into tho mere question OF comparative
,7lan-hilling OF n1ar-scariHg capacity All
ether considerations being anywhere near
equal the question Of being able TO move
rapidly, or. in other words, OF mobility, is
the thing that counts in war The best OF
troops are worthless TO a commander I'M
less he can have them where he wants
ihera, when he wants them, and. moreover,
have them III a condition TO do what he
wants them TO do.
In other words. the man who can fight
IS useless unless he can arrive at the place
where the fighting is TO take place in time
10 take part In II; equally, he is OF no
value II he arrives at the scene of action
physically exhausted from the effort OF
arriving.
The equipment OF the soldier must he
regarded IS handicap or his mobility
relatively, therefore fits consideration is
OF as great Importance as is the rife or
the ammunition, since he cannot use the
letter unless the former is of such char
scter as 20 permit of his getting into ac-
ton All Of this being true. the logical
solution would seem TO he to strip the SOL
dier OF everything except his fighting
weapons, but the soldier must eat and sleep
and take care OF his health as well as
march and fight, and a large part of the
time he finds himself confronted with the
alternative Of carrying his household ef-
5ecIs on his back or OF going without
then- The question is, therefore one of
erecting a compromise between the dc
n1ands Of healtf, and comfort on the one
side and OF fighting efficiency on the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11

1e6th street. next door to the Little Sisters
Home for the Aged. She was supposed to
be lay member Of charitable institution,
and by special dispeusatlon of the bishop 60
supervised the work of half d dozen Sisters
of the Poor soliciting aims in the city
Owing 10 the vicinity of the convent the
neighborhood never expressed any surprise
al the going and coming of the quiet and
demurc nuns. The apartment house was III
reality d training school for religious i'm
posters Women were instructed in the
Catholic religion to DE able to with
stand any test should they ever be chal-
Ienged; they we're provided with nuns
clothing and paraphernala, and received
So a week: they went everywhere, accom-
panied by young girl twelve or thirteen
years old who received SO a week.
The orphan" besides winning charitable
persons sympathy, acted as spy Oh the
sister" who every night turned her
days earnings over to Nine. Pdcheteau.
Madame was prosperous, saved a good deal
of money and bought lots on Long Island,
and monsieur opened a little real estate
office downtown. Unfortunately, there Is
no business enterprise that does not oc-
ca sion some worry. From time to time
fly fell into madame's ointment in the
shape OF a bright sister" who struck for
& larger and larger share of the spoils or
shirkcd work and threatened exposure I'M
less she was taken into partnership. Thus
sister Theresa" was able to found the
Sith street asylum.
\ little orphan" by the name Of Mari
nescu stole the trick and trained her own
mother 10 play the part of a Little Sister
of the Poor. Gifted with a good memory,
she took her mother TO all the good Gus
toners" she had visited with one Of Nine.
Pscheteau's nuns Competition led to
acts of open warfare The police, warned
by ANONYMOUS letters, emanating probably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11
BRONxViLLE.

Society in westchester County ~.e~Os
making plans for a lively laN s,,pss-
Bridge clubs are renewing theI .r,rixed.
ship. while others are being se,si-
Many dinner parties and dances s,n,stla
uled for October at the Hotter a,h.h
and the Lawrence Park Counui ueck
Among the visitors at the clao ' n. ;
were u. Z, Rogart. ". w CieaNs .an,ssk
Purdy and j. X. Forte1. In Wv e,nsou .
for the Paul Royue cup y IT, ,pulhss
in the lead. with a score OF g. ,,,-rssss2
of women devotees of golf mas
remarkably this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11
sRIARCLlFF MANOR.

The autumn season at BriarcliS Lodge
* at its height. every room IN the hotel
being taken this week The principal out
door event was the golf tournament on
Iabor Day The first prize for the hesr
score was won by Donald Carr
,rc az the Lodge for the autumn season
Mrs. David L. Bartlett IS entertaining
this week her nephew. Dr.. Philip ogden, OK
Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11

experienced in keeping men IN the ranks
after they have once become acquainted
with their field equipment and the method
Of it's transportation.
The War Department has realized for
many years that the equipment Of the in
fantry was more or less OF 2. makeshift. A
number of efforts were made toward its
Improvement and. finally, in the spring of
1909, a board consisting of five experienced
infantry officers and one ordnance expert
was convened at the Rock Island Arsenal.
with instructions to revise the equipment
and make it satisfactory without regard TO
the time or money spent in the operation
The work of this board consumed a year
and included the careful Investigation of
practically every equipment in use by the
armies Of The world. None was found to
be suitable to the needs of the American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11

lose them after a short three years ia
worthy of consideration; the effect on the
morale of tho infantry. the bulk Of the
army has been incstimablc. in the mill
tia, composed in great part of infantry, for
the same reason, great difficulty has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11

military bee has not quit buzzing entirely,
will seek a branch of the service In which
his functions approximate less closely 10
those of a pack mule
Tho expense to the government As we'll
as the work of thus training men only TO
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-01-28
- - aIruArIoa-

II the democrats - craig coanty are
70 BE- saeeessfuI Ii the coming cam.
paign. there must q necessity Be some
sacrifice q personal ambition o. the
par ~ tie present once holders and
~ democrats whose residences are In
yinita i e. laadsble ambition Tor
any 0Hlae holder to seek reelection. u
f9r no other reason u sh0w that hiF
omcial career has met with tie a..
proyal q q majority of the eo4nty
electorate These officers baseFer.
have been honored b the voters u
the county once and should not feel
that theg were humlllated in steDp.ng
down and out in order % give some
other equally as ambitious democrat
nu opportunity b serve hls county "a
AZ Official capacity
There S a. antlpathy in the north
ern pat 81 the county 10 any vlnlta
candidate why this condition exists
the Cnleflaiu is unable 70 understand
but lt's existence must be raekoned
with. ard as the center Of the county
democracy q s. Up % vlnits to begin
she sacrifices The democrats Of
every section of The county must be
recognized and tie candidates 60 dis
uibuted as 70 make the democracy a
unlt with q united front the demo.
Gratis can and viii sin II TIE pros
pective candidates allow their per.
sonal ambitions 70 split the party and
leave section contending against sec
ti0n and faction against faction they
can expect nothing but ignofalnious
defeat
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-01-28
WOULD MAKE HEALTH
CERTIFICATE NECESSARY

Oklahoma City Okla Jan. 2s-Ths
Ministers Alliance q Oklahoua City
yesterday pasfea i resolution address
s1 to Governor Haskell asking thst he
urge the enaction q q law providing
that applicants for marriage licenses
shah bold certificates of be I'm from
reputable physicians The alliance
has called o. ether similar orEani1a-
tons q Oklahoma % adopt similar
resolutions
Tie Increment Is meant primarily to
aid u the anttabercul0sis campaign.
but aas for its ultimate object S law
similar 70 that Il vogae IL re state
% Washington requiring physical e1.
amiuauons q aa those contemplating
matrImony
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-01-28
OFFICER AND MINER
KILLED At ADARSON

MeAlester. Okla. Jan e. = irwin
Morrow. whose home was at Adamson.
this county, was shot and killed in.
stantly Tuesday BY Deputy sheriff
Howard f. Murray. but not untl Nor.
row bad wounded fatally the oaioer.
Morrow had court record or long
standing In old Indian Territory DAYS
he was convicted of impersonating an
officer and extortine money. besides
other smaller crimes.
Morrow was drunk Monday night
and proceeded 70 shoot up the town
OF Adamsou, having things his own
way Tuesday Deputy Murray was
sent e Adamson 70 make the arrest
He found Morrow on the principal
street Of the town In front Of a pool
hall. When Murray undertook to
make the arrest Morrow pulled a pis.
tol and shot the officer IN the head.
Murray hred two shots into Morrow.
Morrow's bullet lodged in the officers
brain and report from Adamson last
night Is that he cannot live.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-01-28

NoruEn. Okla. Jan 27-Captatr
Moore - TIE Sooner base taU team
fhe eoE4rE season Is cutie Optimistic
q rsEara g tie prgEpeeg foT 3 wirulzg
team Tie regular practice begins
about Fst 1Et and tue arEr games
e-e ahset E weeks later II q ex-
T,ecTae thzt tbEre W 81 Forty men
en- - Eg.k and places o. ths team are
sr 10 uea1e c-ncbes Games wifh
Texas & ~ Colleges. Kansas
aa6 Elssaa~ VIII Be- p.ayed. Besides
t1ase t-E games practice games Wli
y played wh tte various schools
As Tet = e early - predict what
the TRACK team VIII 60 bit tbe men
Ara working clt ard & vaFlg team
g ewp=ct-s cuuE 1era ls rew Ea1e~-
A IS 1 ahgol ard Oklahoma las a
spleu1la ehangs to carry o1 the south
eszerL hoacrs
Ths girls basket asfl team lost 70
t1e fast Edmond Normal school team
u TIE University Gymnasium last Fr5-
Gay rEht TIE score vas eighteen 70
1rs - favor q the Normal girls This
Ep9rr is 3 rev thlEg Tor The girls of
the University and they showed I'd
fne tr tbs their frEt game of the
season
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-01-28
sha6uEH Eaay uf - p.Erns zae EuiF
f1ius t JOY s.a~na-F FalH sewE

lns za1g r. Clara1as W1ea-H raiE
ruac proposition se indicates 1nE
~ rua1 WI D. aa- f rhs snz l1E,
.as prau11tsr naf aErHst Be- a1FE1as
1hs ussT necessary 81 5uT zht -lEl-
afsvsr Ec-uEE EmE ean Eut
aasr asa 1us K lE EIA 90
pag a cent TIE rpat d na1
Re-urea 1rum a gwn ts tie waE
line b eAs county The aT -nEE
vlri1a ~ - o1 E 1uas - r8ad
b. nm hg wE - -ns 11s spsu
% rzlEHF -hs B1uuE Whirt wl4 bs z
-hs faru 90 ru-eE and 1r1lc1 sec1-l.-
~ - 81 UEltera, - sszsNU1 ear "a
gire e. ehs enc E rweus aaaenE e
-1s rae Is 20. guEeaas by 1aaz time
wl1 n1 d pruggau1 {. if as--aEr.r
urpss - T1IftE nE t1 sEa~ Aa--
sef CO ras .1s gsuus walkers hleEE
las progression v51n azsr a. AEanB,
11- aue 60 lsrt 80 huFE EuE gur
t ~ = tu
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-01-28

o-1rsnazi1E l1 tte El86ls West ne
msas tsFaa1. lf rE-aadlnE t1 e7a-y bsc.
a8r af fb@ -ntaE States I-H aiH lE
profess agEns- t1s advance me
gr-les - ms1t a1s gher .ooaR vtlc1
taf -Haee nos. e 1bsu tg paEt
uaTsr before reached Ths uaTeuer
s z1gc.a- and aesuF 20 have F.A--st
Eul Lanesy 1 aete-L pisces -
-1aaeH 81 generally believes -azt
z starring as paa Cleveland The
rn e e af r wtt
as raese tas l g l16
aud w yhs- ~
tavr aF up-1r Aaf e.
traced eae a--eu1aa 81 tas fedora
end sats erru.easE and rar1eas 81
Ez are eaear way e a
Tan whse me as fr t gn
prices T1s fedora EsarrmeE-
.f a1deaFernE Il r the rsaga-s
M @ g prices af ueasf -11
lsat prgaareF 81 t tr aEr
1g1Be ans Las instituted pro
Dnse- t1s arutra law
Egairu Eur & Co. one af whose
heads Loul p Evft Arm9g 4
CO tsass1 bT oE1eI Armgaf and
ps - aaaeszs-E 6 garr
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-01-28
TO PLAY OKLAHOMA At
JOPLIN OCTOBER 2S

Columbia No. Jan z5-Neiiher the
University Of Nebraska nor the Uni
versity p mipois are inslnded ID The
lslo football schedule 81 Missouri
given oat yesterday Both schools
wanted games. but could not be &C.
commoaated because OF coaaicung
dates
The schedule IS IS follows
September 3o-Monmouth at Co
lumhis
October s- Missouri school oil
Mines at Columbia
october l5-Iosa at Columbia
October q - Iowa Agriculture col
lege e Columbia
october 2s-Oklahoma al Joplin.
November 5-Sl Louis university
al ST. Louis
November la-Washington unlver
sity at Columbia.
Thanksgiving day Kansas it Kan.
sas City
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-01-28

nalHs far rst-ary q eomna1 ln.aa1.
as~aezlncrE ls res~raG Tta CO
sas sa1a-E ~ fas EErs 1aa1 tu a1u-
I-aaalt -hat zngu,Eemrr m nor ras
rasgs uf scarazle arrss tsat 5rE-sas
u.u-a uaEsnerz
N-as- ~ Easar f-Es H-A-st 1r 6a
1gGr ~ irres-Ea1iur ll.a. aanu.s- e rss.-
Er sad wanes -as mas.
~ Nl-E rilass faEs E1aaaM 4ra-
ttsy prosperous spaaEer Cannon
aaE Expressed sa EnsG1aza1+ .tla. ga-
EAs So rrusIsa~ss ahnusE BsI 81 ar
1G2u-z EEs L4Fa-fs1s Eue Cuuuts
ssla1ur AlG-lE1. Es-as his sae--r era-
nlE western zrf Reported e1u hs hEz
iaEuG ''nsl-hsf azE1raEE ue- p-rsrzy. e
Eua 30 implied 1Alt rhars eszl1 ts ~
raaz rsTuiu-la1
s. lulE 90 rssassls are prosperous Il
taa assE assumed THAR zaa7 mess BE-
Eg1saz-st Will p1aa ea aar4nrE IL
1Aay Est therF r wEf ezEHr sar
ErlussG that lbsr Ws-e1f wsr-5s1 e
samabaey else vas sa1nF nis s1u-s
T'aat ls where lhe kth3srs - ths old
aah9a have bsaz hasly ulls.aEar. The
saaErs l'aaL rns iusarrauf platform
iG essentially & 1s-ugos.ra1 Il morale
uer sH economies -hE 1aarrsrs wers
al11g Engw aEF-r aaaas tas 5s-aGsf
q tarlr-zEEl1E what 8 insisted &C
and EhEt q fEaet 70 Ee- waz tha, -hs
rgrl1 Shouts - rsriBs1 t thz interests
q 81 ths psaals and nas - ths Dsna
q g beus1e.a~seE wilE ssat-a1 p-
e TIE zn--sr q ne eeaHsrru,l1n ~
za1g1L resources whar 11e us1F-
E8 are concerned E as there
aa us n1 special
1t g becEaee mora Issue ra-
rez AgE me lE1t rs ams1t zf.
fsrs from E1y recent pteneuan11 81
Aaerel- p9aes L e1uua. s. suo1t-
era6 z1t K caEnet 81 cglEvauiss5 Z
ulsz aspt1rs ths Eepu 1az arga1 Ia
ca1 r 1here WI - aw par.z
rzme1t-E G Times
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-01-28
FAMILIES LIVING EAST OF
MISSISSIPPI WANT DELAY

E1Cougfe James s Daten.
port d iris city recently returned
from Washington. D G and speaking
s. regard = The Eastern Emirrant
money. stated that = vas engaged
f0- four dsys % the argument q the
ease in The Court q Claims resisting
the motion 6 the attorneys who we're
representing claimants living % North
Carolina. Georgia Tennessee and ether
states east q the Mississippi river
There we're several thousand appii-
cants living east q she Mississippi
River that we're not enrolled D the
Special Commlssioner - the Court u
q Claims. because be could not and
the name q the applicant On the 1855
o. 1885 rolls or the Emigrant Roll 81
1851 nor could he trace their anees.
tors 20 any one that appeared O. the
rob. The attorneys representing those
claimants living east d the Mlssls-
sippi River eonteuded that anyone Nas
entitled % enrolment that were 81
Cherokee b. blood. and that they OF
their ancestors we're living IN the Che
rokees domain az tine q the treaty 81
1856 whether they wsre On any role
or not ~ Davenport stated that Be
took the position that ii order for
anyone to be enrolled and participate
81 the payment must either be q party
20 the treaty or on some roll or trace
their ancestors 70 some one Of the
rolls or treaties
Mr Davenport said great effort Vas
made 70 delay the matter and the at.
torneys for those living east of the
Mississippi river urged that the mat
ter should Sc re.referred to a referee
to take additional testimony. which
preference was resisted by himsel.
and Honorable W. y. Hastinea and
Honorable Prank Boudinot both ot
whom arrived before the hearing vas
completed and took part Ia the argu.
ment
The fund 10 be distributed. on Jan.
uary ]. 1910. including interest after
deducting All attorneys fees and ex.
penses in making the roll was s4i06..
45os3 The number enrolled By the
special commissioner was 30.S20. The
number LIVING east Of the Mississippi
river was s4ss. aud the number llv-
ing west Of the Mississippi river vas
e7 .3s4
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-01-28
- 80 MnI Renn.n

Guthrie. Okla. Jan 25.-Judge "
A Ledbetter. counsel for the state
banking board stated last night that
satisfactory arrangements had been
completed for the re-openlng Of the
Farmers National bank OF Tulsa. m
der reorganization. and that the ln'
sutuSion. with a capitalization OF
$4,000 would be open for business
within the next twenty-four hours.
He left last night for Tulsa. armed
Rith the necessary authority for the
safeguarding Of the states interest in
the bank. as related 70 the W l.
Norton securities
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-01-28

James LsmF FT sr a s
ESQ e r
~ * cgnme @ s.
M
Ete r q tsers
f1lElrla. enserTrHsf - t1E tg EHs
serlsre maze sap 90 ar saf
aark ~ ~ promoters q g1s
aeis erter9s ha ug lreasg
eerss raat easggr FAs1s es
- 1 lpg N fc 1s
~ wa-g g .1eE Are aa bonus
ng m r n arF
frea g
Eef s0 = s ret nn1 e -
re 6
aent So -gktt9n
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-01-28
HEtDN0RE MILL is
COMPLETELY DESTROYED

Cfose Okla jar Zs-The nlH =,
Nee1aoEs has been totally seer1r.s
by Ere The cause ls suppress . have
been hgt-3ox. as the ma1A 81 Las
Bee1 raaalng at fae usual kirt rata ~
speed but & shor time before Tb.
n5u sss contents were valued & q
ard 400, and thls loaE wln = total
the insgranos haFi-g eEglrs1 z...s,
three weeks before ths Are
The Mll vas 8 valuable e.s s-d
was bullt four o. 6rs years ars The
owaerz are G. z and :. W L5a