davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-14
THIEF STOLE JEWELRY
WHILE WOMAN WAS OUT.

Mrs. Marcus whipple. Of 8 Myrtle
avenue, reported to Captain Carroll to-
day that her house had been entered
sometime yesterday while she was
away and that a number of pieces of
jewelry and silverware had been stolen.
She said she went out yesterday after
moor and when she returned she no
ticed that the casing on the door of
her apartment had been broken. On
entering, she discovered her bedroom
in great disorder. She investigated and
found that her jewelry and q number
of pieces of toilet nj manicure arti-
cles were missing.
She asserts that two women's gold
watches, a diamond scarf pin. a ruby
pin. garnet and amethyst rings, silver
hand mirror. silver hair brush, cuff
buttons, bracelet and several silver
forks and spoons are gone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-14
APTER NINE YEARS
sSERvITUDH FOR MURDER.

TRENTON. July 14.-Samuel Shinn,
who was serving an ~eighteen-year term
FOR tho murder of Thomas Apologize
in 1901. was paroied by the Court OF
Pardons yesterday.
Apologize was found dead one morn
ing at the INST OF his horse. the sup
position being that he had been
trampled to death during h night,
The marks on his body did not bear
out this theory and later 1t was found
that Shinn had been paying attention
to Mrs. Apologize. This presented q
motive for the crime, which resulted in
the arrest and conviction Of Shinn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-14
SCARE PARDONED
FOUR men BELONG
IN ESSEX COUNTY
Rnchefort, Schilling, Pinchback
and Sposaro Included In
Freed List.
N~@~
If AN
MNW

TRENTON, July 1.-THE Court OF
Pardons yesterday granted thirty pa
roles. The convicts from Essex county
who received paroles we're Charles
w. Rochefort, sentenced in 1905 for Ave
years on a charge OF larceny; Philip
schilling, sentenced in 1903 for three
years on a charge Of breaking and
entering; Eugene Pinchback, sentenced
in 1908 for three years on q charge OF
forgery, and Saverio Sposaro. sentenced
ii 1909 for=tweive months in the Essex
County Peniteatiary on a charge OF
assault and battery.
Others who were paroled follow:
ALBERT Schaeffer, OF Bergen County,
convicted in 1904 and sentenced tc
twelve years; william Lamb, of Bur-
liIgton County, convicted in 1909 on a
charge of breaking parole; George K
Calyer, of Camden County, sentenced
to n year in January, 1910. on q
charge of deserfion; James Walker. OF
Camden, convicted in 1905 on a charge
of larceny and sentenced to three
years; Edward White, also OF Camden
County, convicted and sentenced In 1906
to a term for assault and battery for
seven years.
These Hudson County convicts were
granted paroles: John Delmonico, con
victed Of murder in 1900 and sentenced
to fifteen years; Frank Geslenschenck,
sentenced to three years on a charge
of breaking and entering; Bernard Her
man, convicted Of bfgamy and sem
fenced I'm 1909 for three years: Fred
erick Jaeger. convicted for .uttering
and sentenced in 1909 for two years;
Joseph Pagano, sentenced In 1899 on a
criminal charge for twenty years; Will
lam Ward, sentenced in 1909 for two
years on a charge of uttering.
John II. Beam and George Schuyler,
OF Hunterdon County, who were SEN
fenced in 1909 and 1906 on charge of
larceny and high misdemeanor and
sentenced to one year and nine months,
respectively.
John Noble, sentenced in 1908 for
seven years on a charge of robbery;
John Reacker, sentenced in 1909 on a
CifdI &c VI carrying CoHCedsG0 weapons
for five years. From Monmouth Coun-
ty, William H. Carver, who was con-
victed and sentenced in 1909 for two
years on a charge Of forgery, was also
paroled.
Frank Solvio. of Morris County, con-
avicted OF robbery and sentenced to
halfway R~eforniatory in 1909. From
Hassaic County paroles were granted
70 Alexander Chozanowski, convicted
yof sending threatening letters and
sentenced in 1909 for two years; Joseph
DeBalli. convicted Of breaking andsen-
tefing in 1906 and sentenced to twenty
four years. He was originally sent to
Railway Reformatory and was trans
ferred TO t. prison in 1907 Edward
Westervelt, breaking and entering.
sentenced in 1909 Cor FIVE years, and
Salvatore Sierra. Of Somerset County.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-14
SNAPS CAMERA ON AUTO
DAMAGED BY. ICE WAGON.

A frisky team Of horses. with an ice
wagon behind them, became frightened
yesterday afternoon, mistook Orange
street for the Speedway. and started
running at a breakneck speed down to
Broad street. A Mt. Prospect avenue
car got out of the way just in time. but
the shafts of a wagon belonging TO
w. T. Fletcher were ripped OF, and
then the team plunged into the automo-
bile of F. A. Hubert. of q Sixth We
nue., damaging the ear.
Mr.. Hubert. failing to get a satisfac-
tory, reply to his questions from the
driver of the team. obtained the serv-
lees of a camera man and "suapped"
the damaged automobile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-14
OPEN NEW PHARMACY IN
PIREMEN'S BUILDING

Newarkers who are wise in the art
of judging good sodas, sundaes and
egg and milks' put their unlimited
20. K" on the product handed out to-
day at the new Firemen's Pharmacy,
opened to the public in the Firemen's
building.
And the soda is only a pleasant adj
junct to the real business Of the phar-
macy. Seven registered pharmacists
are In attendance to compound the
prescriptions. n for the first day q
considerable amount Of business was
handled.
The enterprise is backed by Vocal
capital. and Is controlled BY G~ustave
w. Gehin, Edgar Percy Ward. Newell
J.. Ward, Joseph G. Spur and Dun-
ham s. Beldon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-14
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
NEWARK STAR GUN CLUB.

officers of the Newark Star Gun Club
were elected last night at the regular
meeting of the organization, held at
Baldwin's Hall, 1851 Springfield emu
The result was as follows:
President, William Buobi v~ice-presi.
dent. Edward baldwin: financial secrs-
tary. E. G. Schambacher; recording
secretary, Andrew Reinhardt: treas-
urer, John Pfeuffer. fell captain, John
Weber; assistant field captain, Albert
Hermes, jr.: board Of governors. Fred
erick Hiifers. Charles Sundbach and
Henry Reinhardt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-14
ARCHITECTS TO TESTIFY
in OVERLOOK PROBE

A meeting of the Overlook APP
praisal Commission will be held this
afternoon, at which Benjamin e.
Hurd. Of the firm of Hurd & Sutton,
architects, will be the principal wit
ness. He will go over the reports and
tell why certain changes were made in
the specifications.
Another witness will be Frank SUIT
ton, of New York. a consulting engi-
neer. WHO viii testify along the same
ines of Mr.. Hurd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-14
p. S. c. $4,000 CONTRACT LET.

The contract for the erection of a
carbarn at Clinton, Spring and Elm
streets, West Hoboken. for the Public
Service West Hudson cars, was award
ed today to the F. d. hyde Company,
the builders of the Hudson terminal.
The carbarns are to cost S75,0 600. The
barus win be zoe feet square. and will
be built Of steel, brick and wood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-14
TRAIN STRIKES AGED WOMAN.

PH1LLIPsBURG. July twas a re-
suit Of being struck by a train Mrs.
Cornelius Stone. 90 years cid. is in a
critical condition in the Easton Hos
pitaL. Her scalp Is badly cut ana l. IS
feared she Is injured internally.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-14
MAYOR ISSUES ICE NOTICE.

OCEAN CITY. July H-Mavor
Crosse has issued order to the Ice deal
ers that all Ice must be served here-
after by 3 o'clock Sunday mornlne.
Some Of the dealers object. but ne
Mayor says the order goes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-14
CITY AnvERrrsEmr,rs.
"a y

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE CON-
oF TIE CITY
City Hail. July u. 1870
aences and places OF business OF Applicants for
tons made TO this board for me g~rantinr a. IL
eenses 10 sell spirituous. vinous. malt or hrewed
liquors and not heretofore published according
RETAIL-RENEwALs.
Jacob T. Keppler, 50 Pacific st......-.same place
- nassemann- ss4 Fifteenth av...Sane place
Anorew stammler, IS William ST.. Same olsz
4s1 Roth IL Prince t-.--..-..-Sam place
John J. fogt. 800 South Orange av. Same place
CHARLES Dassing. 47 Eighteenth av. Same place
George L. Rabenstein, 27 Ferry ct. Same place
william o. RogEe. lag Market st.. Same place
Frank J: Besson, 1s4 Thirteenth av. same place
Louis Prefer. 21k Lawrence st....... Same place
oscar Bitz. 4 Bowery st..-.~....... Same place
Fnihp II. Mueller Co.. 133-1d7 Market st..
Leo Singer, 5 South Orange v......same place
Torrance P. Butler. 80 Rfver g.. same place
Ayasse. 45s Ferry st...-..s Same place
Joseph Michel, es South Orange av.. Same place
Lawrence c. Heiios. 1N Ferry ST. Same place
Joseph Kurtz. as Norfolk st.......... Same place
Louis Buerer. 272 Morris v...-.......Sam place
Abraham satzs 50 Runron t........S Same piacs
Louis Geltzeiler, ST Waverly av....... Same place
3Iicnaei Daiy. Is BoTery sf4.--..-...E Same place
Christian specht, 9S Bowery st......-sams place
Mathew Reilly, f32 Bowery sts.... Same pIacs
Stanislsus Bisch. 156-15S Bowery st. Same plecs
Anorata Tamburi IS Monroe ST.. Same piacs
Joseph Bronisiki. $50 Market st.......Sane place
George Geisler. ISL Mulberry st......-Eafne place
John E Donovan. 10 Wallace pI...-.. Same place
EeroHika Ceza, 10Y Wallace st..-...s same place
John +, Ber. All Washington st -. Same place
Seymour Roe, 81 Market 81. ......s same plara
Pauline MaEoseh. IS Market St.. Same uiaca
abraham Brombsrg, $50 Spruce ct. Same place
Mrs. Mary A. connortoH. liz Academy St..
Same place
NORRIS Richlin. 80 Charlton st........ Same place
Frank Spite, 497 Washington st.....-Same place
robert wright. 44 springfield Rv.. Same place
John Stab. 80 Sussex ay.. ......sa same ptnce
Thomas Craig as Central av ....safne Dlacs
William A. Jardfne, 7s Bloomfield an. same place
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Samuel Froeiich & Son, $3.50 Mechanic st..
same place
Lawrence c. Heilos. 1H Ferry st..... same place
W. B. Atwater a Co. 2&i Bellevilie av.. Same ii
BEER BOTTLEE-NEW APPLICATION.
Hudson County Consumers Brewins Co. asl-
5l5 Summit ay...-4.-a+We Ecbcke en-. n. L
Siroway Broa, gH Charlton st.. q Monmouth II
BEER BOTTLER-RENEwAL.
Lembeck & Betz, 10 Ninth ST Jersey City. N. !.
RETAIL=DOUBLE TRANSFER.
George chukala, rs Warren st .......same p1acs
Giuseppe Bafbaiaoci. ssS Fast Kinney 81. same 81
RICHARD LII
JAMES r. CONNOLLY.
City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-14

whe was ssnaencsd in 1901 for four
ysaEa on . caeaDs cf assault with In
tsnA % kill. t;Ht
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-14

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE CON-
MIssIONERs OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-05-06

cent and that the state board had
violated the constitution Of the state
BY not equally assessing all property
On this point the court found there
had been unequal assessments made
amounting, on the average, TO II per
cent in favor Of property other than
that of the railroads In the forty or
more counties Therefore, instead of
deciding that the county treasures
must accept the fifty per cent of the
taxes rendered by the railroads for the
two disputed years, the court held that
the companies must pay eighty-three
per cent of the taxes charged against
them and that the payments must be
made within forty days On the other
important question raised, that OF
whether the state tax levied on an ad
yalorem basis for 1908 and 1909 on all
property of the railroads to raise
funds for the maintenance of the state
government was legal, was decided
against the state and in favor of the
railroad companies. TO the extent that
at least part of the taxes levied were
invalid because the revenue act un-
der which the levies were made only
provided for a levy to cover the de-
fieiency for 1908, whereas the board
included In the levy, or total estimate
for 1908, of s1,7522,2lO. an item Of
S1,140000 for 1909 for which there was
no lawful authority-Muskogee Times
Democrat.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-05-06

Joplin. Mo, May 8. r $, H. Clay
comb. former lieutenant governor,
charged by the deacons OF the First
Baptist church with rendering himself
liable to expulsion BY espousing the
side Of the "wetse IN the recent local
option campaign, today issued state
ment in which he refused to stand
trial before the congregation tomor-
row night.
He declared the pastor, the Rev. H.
A. smott. has become prosecutor In
the case and has demonstrated bis un-
fitness to act as moderator at the
trial. The Rev Mr smoot has several
times publicly denounced CIayeomb
from the pulpit CIayeomb went to
PIttsburg. Kans.. during the campaign
ard purchased quantity Of liquor.
which was exhibited as an object les
son on the efficiency of prohibition.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-05-06
The Revival MeetIno.

The attendance is increasing. The
church viii no longer hold the people.
The tent has arrived and win be in
place today on the school grounds.
AT 10 a. m, yesterday morning
larger number than before met for
prayer. Evangelist Friar spoke on
"The Abundant Life" The meeting
was deeply spiritual and uplifting.
At o'clock number of women
met for prayer at Mrs. T. w. Cooks,
240 North Thompson, and at the same
hour large company of men met at
Dr. Foreman's drug store. Both meet
ings were spiritually uplifting.
At the evening service, Evangelist
Friar continued his serman Of the
previous evening from the text, "Thou
Shalt Have No other Gods Before
Me-" The card and dance god, was
mis- theme. He said In part: you
wouls make a gambler OF me, and
then when tattered and debauohed,
ask for bed to rest my tired body,
you heartless wretch, you would turn
your victim from your door
only weak minded folks have, ac-
cording TO our federal court a real
need for dancing, and in all our insane
asylums, Friday is set apart for that
purpose. The devil himself is asham-
ad of the dance HIS hand hafnp cIaar1.r
revealed in the nine per cent Of the
fallen women who came via the ball
room route This is the shadow over
the ball room, preachers did not put
1t there. II you go there you must
admit that you go under an awful
shadow"
Theme tonight, 1.-TWO More Gods
Come.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-05-06
RAILROAD TAX DECISIONS.

The decision of Federal Judges
Ralph f. Campbell and John H. Cot.
teral. In the sui.s brought by praeti-
cally all the railroads Of the state ask
ing that the treasurers of forty or
more counties be perpetually enioned
from collecting the taxes levied
against them for 1908 and 1903. Is Of
great Importance and appears 70 be
very fair construction Of the law
governing the dispute, Briefly stated
the railroads raised the point that the
state board OF assessors. otherwise
called the state board Of equalization.
had assessed the railroads at their
actual value for the two years while
other taxable property was assessed
&C only two-thirds Of It's actual value.
The railroad companies called atten-
ton 10 the fact that the state board
OF equalization. al one time, reduced
the assessed va.aSsion Of AL taxable
property, exeep. railroads. fully z5 per
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-05-06
Work 81 Hours Zach Week.

Washington. May 5-The report OF
the buerau of labor upon the condi-
tions at the Bethlehem Steel Works
of South Bethlehem, Pa, which was
submitted to the senate today. says
that 1892 men worked twelve hours a
day, seven days a week. A large per-
centage of these lahorers earned only
twelve and one-half cents an hour.
While a very considerable percent
age Of the force had a regular working
day Of twelve hours for the entire
seven days a week. large part Of the
skilled workmen had approximately
ten and one-half hour day for six
days of the week. according to a sum
mary of the report which was prepar-
ed by the department Of commerce and
labor.
The men with the shorter hours
were to considerable extent paid on
a bonus system which resulted IN their
working rapidly and they asserted that
their work was carried on at such
high pressure that overtime and Sun
day work were an undue tax on their
strength
They advanced the further assertion
according to the report, that they fear
ed that the eneroachments of over
time and Sunday work ultimately
would lead TO putting the 12.hour day
and the 7-day week into practical eff
feet throughout the entire plant
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-05-06

The secretary Of the Commercial
Club. yesterday, received twenty com
mumications from different parts Of
the country, asking for information
about Vinita and adjoining country.
They we're for two planning mills. one
cement block factory four mer.
chants. two auto repair shops. one
machine shop. one Touring mill. one
cob pipe factory and eight III regard
to farm lands.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-05-06
o o c o. o o c o o o c o Q o o
KANSAS CITY STOCK Q
MARKET Q
D ]. A. Riekart, Correspondent. G
0 o o o o o c o Q o o o 0 o 0 G

Kansas City Stock Yards. May 2.-
The cattle market underwent a grad
ual softenlng last week, and closing
prices were of 20 10 50 cents on most
all kinds. with heifers showing even
a greater decline sometimes Feed
ers did not lose quite as much, as
there is a good demand in the coun-
try for young cattle 70 feed. and bulls
also held up almost steady Calves
tiuctlated good deal, but closed in
a rut. with all their advance wiped
out The run today is 10000 head,
quite an increase over a week ago, and
with other markets supplied in pro-
portion, the natural seult is lower
prices today, steers TO Is lower,
COWS and heifers steady to shade
lower. AS usual on Monday. stockers
and feeders are In good demand and
prices are firm today. The top on
heavy steers today is $3.50, in the ma
tive division, and a drove of 1,100 ID,
steers In the quarantine division also
brought $3.50. Oklahoma corn fed
steers. Medium class steers bring
cattle from the south sell az $500 to
to $685. mostly, some meal fed steers
today at 1925 The range on heifers
Is s4.75 o $3.50. and best heavy cows
bring up to 1915 The latter have
been scarce during the past week,
Best veals are worth $S.75, and bulls
bring $4.75 TO $6.40. feeders $6.25 to
$500, stockers $500 to $3.50. Prices
remain about $3.50 per cwt, higher
than at this time last year. The mar
ket closed little firmer today when
It was learned that railroad washouts
would prevent 100 car loads Of stock
reaching the yards in time for the
market
Hog receipts were at minimum
figures all OF last week and although
prices advanced is cents, it was
poor showing. Packers have been de-
void Of the buying impulse for ten
days, as they claim demand for fresh
meats is slack, and that they do not
need the hogs The run today is
1000 head, market 10 to 20 lower,
heavy hogs at 1920 to 1896, medium
weights s9.10 TO 1926. and light hogs
at 1920 to 1896. medium weights
s910 to 1925. and light hogs up TO
1920 The extraordinary slim re.
ceipts last week we're abnormal, and
unless a much wider outlet develops
in the fresh meat trade, increased
supplies viii meet some hard knocks.
Sheep and lambs declined 15 to 30
cents last week, on about normal re-
ceipts, but the downward trend was
accelerated today. with the advent of
10000 head, the closing market today
taking on something of the appear
ance of a rout Best clipped lambs
brought 1915 early today. but the
same quality could not reach $3.50
later, and an early bid of S9lO on
choice Colorado wooled lambs could
not be realized later in the day, Fair
to good Texas muttons sold at $3.50
today, but this price is not considered
the fall strength of the market, goats
worth $3.50 to $500 Clipped wethers
are worth up to $3.50, and best ewes,
clipped, around $500
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-05-06
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance to an order of the County
Court of Delaware County, Oklahoma.
made on the End day of May 1910, In
the matter OF the estate OF Sabra e.
Beck, a minor, the undersigned as
guardian of the estate Of said minor.
Will sell at private sale, to the highest
bidder. for cash, subject to confirma-
tion by sad County Court. on Monday,
the 23rd day of May, 1910, at 1880
O'Clock D. m, of said day or at any time
within the statutory period
for receiving bids, at the County Court
room in Delaware County, Oklahoma.
all the right, title, interest and estate
OF the said Sabra E. Beck, a minor,
acquired In whatsoever manner, In
and to the following described proper
ty. situated in Craig County. Oklahoma
and more accurately described as fol-
lows, to-wit
Lot 4 and Sc IA of SW IA. or
otherwise described as 1.2 Of SW
IA, Section is, Township 2S n,
Range y East, IN Craig County.
Oklahoma.
Bids must be In writing and may be
left at the Office of the Judge of the
County Court. accompanied by a ecrti.
fed check for one-third of the amount
of the bid.
Dated this 2nd day Of May. 1910.
JOHN BECK.
Guardian.
BY r. B, HUNT. His Attorney. 47-49
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-05-06

II may be in bad taste for a demo-
cratic paper TO talk about candidates
much before the primary. but we can
not refrain from saying there is only
one man running before the demo.
cratic primaries that could in the
event OF bis nomination make the
state republican this fall The demo
Gratis will never vote for Bill Murray
in numbers sufficient to make him gov
ernor or the state democratic.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-05-06

For each conviction in the county
court of bootlegging," says the Shaw,
ace Herald carefully edited news.
paper, there have been thousands and
tens of thousands Of violations of the
law (prohibition) for which no punish
ment has been inflicted
To Judge by this standard It is prob
ably the most poorly enforced law ever
placed upon the statute books, If we
except, perhaps, a few other sumptu-
ary laws, such as those against gamb-
ling, swearing and Sabbath breaking.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-05-06
H. J. swARTs,

I hereby announce myself as a can.
didate for reelection 20 the Office Of
Sheriff Of Craig. County. Oklahoma,
for the term Of l9i112 Subject to the
action OF the Democratic Primary to
Be held August 1910. Thankful for
the support received heretofore, hope
by conscientious effort TO merit the
same again. II. e. RfDENHOUR.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-05-06

The proposition TO organize eoun-
ty fair here Is begun at the proper
time and success seems secure. Those
of as who remember the old ylnita
fair association know something of
the crowds that # viii bring and OF
It's possibilities. There Is no question
but that Il can be put upon a paying
basis almost Immediately Let the
proposition be pushed
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-05-06
For Representative in Congress.

For Representative In Congress.
| hereby announce myself as a can
didate for Representative from the
Third Congressional District OF Okla.
homa, in the Sixty-Second Congress
subject TO the action Of the Demo
eatric voters at the primary to be held
August End 1910
JAMES S. DAVENPORT
Yinita, Craig County, Oklahoma