davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-16
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

DR.. O'Shea of Chicago and DR..
Lynch of Morrison were callers at the
Pilot office this morning.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-16

The commencement program of the
First Ward High School occurred
Wednesday, June 10 and was as fol-
lows
Music Girls Glec Club
Presidents Address Grover Schmidt
Class History Lester Staudt
Class Statistics Carl Wehrwcin
Music Violin Solo
Richard Stockingcr
Commencement Address w, II. Luchr
Music, Vocal Solo Roland Tcitgcn
Conferring Of Diplomas
a. j. Wyscman.
The graduating class is composed Of
the following
Fred Alter, Harry Borcherdt, Grace
Buerstatte, Josephine Helm, Fred
Lohc, Lizzie Marquardt Melvin Mois-
ner, Louis Muench, Grover Schmidt.
Edwin Shea, Lester Staudt, Richard
Stockinger, Carl Wchrwein
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-16
EDUCATIONAL,
(BY G. w. MEISNEST)

e.. .-...-
cioSihg eAerc'SeS oi Ihe Mahlto"oc
ooui'A l raining ocilooI IoF IeacherS
"i'i NC 'i0i' " ''lo - vi .Non.'a9' June
~ ''io '''9' o'lqu uet' l ilUIS''"S' June
3D. ~ ''io oper" nan III Ihe evening
si''"a'iis eNetolSeS, fr'o"l' June -
'i''i''iii o'iiqu ue'' l. nc oi'SS ti''9 year
- Coi"i'0''" VI n'iie'een SVu"'i''s "S
'oiio"e'
iio"'' +fnIm0'I' Du' ,'. ",oiiie wa
l'Usi'' "oi'n N'arN' 'l'zooeIn OoiGn'
r,,,,ll.,, D. III, -, r..
50, pIo,,aha H. >liaa r;ad,,, L,;.
,l,,, L-I,il,n nj, ro.,. 1r,,i..
,fott Mantle p,l,o,.l., r,n,,i, poi
lool, rI.io c,,,a c,.n,h r,,,l,n T.,
vim l,r,i,,f,,.t,l
-,
''',' ''','
''' N''''9 nv
'....,.,', 49, IN ''0'' ''''',',
+, ',' '"N ''>'
Tho rurio, n,.,,, b.1l rnoo . ,uo,
1,l ,,, ~.
t,,1.,iD.7 ,0''''7 '',N' >''0' h,, ~ '.''
49, ~ '','' W. ~
w W. -, Wv ''' "'''o' 0''''In ""''' '''
-, 0",r'7 '', '"' - -, 0'''.'
wy ''.' F','' . III IAN" " ''''',, ;
:, ''' '''0t'''"'n' ~ ''',
O'''',,C',.N'''N''' ~ O>''',S,o "''
,,,,, - I'm on W. ''''o - WV
i'>' ''''''
ne graduates are
AVN" NeSPor, '"lia '"'onS' ANITA
FRAZIER waiter fl'@' Norman hhutAen'
Peter FalNey' Richard Braun Edward
y ileafh, EDWARD heaiy' EDWARD
Neschllihah' Albert Abel, Myrtle Me
Neough' Charlo'Ie Markhaih' Louise
Mafkh"m' Marie A. Miller, carrie
ohll'ii' Lorena Delano' heleh hreSS'
'eS'fo haenS'h' Leon" L'hdS''at'
poro'hy cray, "oldle mayer b"r'ha
aiiNra'"' pel'" manson 'Auelalh' F''-
p W.
rho cIosino oyor.i.os or IN, ,,ro-t
side I,ioh Scbool win ,ol,o u,oco
"Wednesday Juna - asp NJ Tha
nrogrorr j. ~ f,lIow,.
Nusic Rov., ,horn.
Addra.sof Waloorne Emil Scbmid,,n,n
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-16

Mr., Edward Ziesler of Ludington
and Miss Anna Koutnik of this city
were married here Wednesday at St
Boniface church, Rev. Peil officiating
The couple will reside at Ludington
where the groom is engaged in bust
ness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-16

1t is stated that twenty thousand
Swedes and Norwegians are preparing
to embark early in the coming summer
for the United States. They will
bring much wealth with them, but,
what is better, being sober, moral
with them habits of industry and NOR
ality, which render them valuable citi-
ZenS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-16
MARRIED..

DR.. John Nj. Kelley OF Cato and Miss
Sadie Brennan, formerly of the same
place, were united in marriage at
solemn high mass at ST. Patrick S
church at Maple Grove yesterday morn
ing. The ceremony was performed by
Father Nc Donald, the pastor, who was
assisted at the mass by Father O'Leary
of Manitowoc and Father Herb of
Whitelaw.
The bride, attired in white silk trim
med with Irish point, and veil of
tulle, carrying white roses, and the
bridesmaid, Miss Elizabeth Brennan.
of Milwaukee, gowned in yellow null
over tatfeta silk snd carrying yellow
roses presented strikingly beautiful
picture as they were escorted TO the
sanctuary by their brother Joseph
Brennan. There they were met hy the
groom and groomsman, Harry +. Kel
ley of Manitowoc, and the simple and
impressive ceremony OF the church
was performed.
a caterer from Manitowoc served
dinner to 81 guests on the lawn at the
Brennan home and the couple left on
the afternoon train on a trip which
will include visit to Niagara. \ long
time was spent in maneuyering to
evade the pranks of band of tOrturers
in the persons of band of young
people intent upon seeing that the
traditions were observed.
The bride is n daughter of Mrs. Mary
Brennan of Cato but has resided at
Milwaukee for several years. OF the
type that etfaces self in transformations
consideration for others, the limit
of her circle of friends are the same
as those of her acquaintanceship. She
is a cultured young woman and "a finish
ed musician.
The groom is son of Capt Timothy
and Mrs. Kelley of this city and was
born and reared here. He is gradu-
ate of the North Side High school and
subsequently spent several years on
the lakes, rising to the responsibility
of mate of a large steamer as soon as
age permitted a government license.
DR.. Kelley has been practicing med
icine at Cato for three years with sig
nal success.
Among the guests from outside
were, Mrs. Thos. Meagher, Mrs. Ellen
Hussey, Miss Elizabeth Brennan, Mr.,
and Mrs. John Dut1ey and family,
John Laughlin of Milwaukee; Mr., and
Mrs. William Brennan of Indiana; Mr..
and Mrs, John Brennan and family of
Oshkosh, Mrs. NJ. j. Ryan and family,
Miss Josie Ryan of Escanaba, Mich,
Kenneth Kelley of Green Bay, Timothy
Kelley of Beloit: Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. H.
Murphy Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Kelley, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. l.. Kelley, Mrs. Timothy Kel-
ley and II. f. Kelley of Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-16

THF COUNTRY NEVER LOOKED
FINER.-Grain and grass are unusually
forward, and all spring crops are look
ing fine. The prospect for an abund-
act harvest was never better.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-16

FOURTH OF JULY.-At Il meeting of
the joint Committee of Arrangements,
composed of members of the various
companies of the Fire Department of
the village of Manitowoc, held on the
18th day of June, 1860, for the purpose
of considering the propriety of cele-
brating the coming anniversary OF
our National independence, and to
make suitable arrangements therefor,
Adolph Whitman was chosen chairman,
and f. A. Schenck, secretary. The
committee determined upon a pro-
gramme.
The following persons were selected
TO fill the various positions called for
in the arrangements made:
Marshal Ira r. Smith.
Assistants
VIM. Bach, Gustav Bloquelle.
Orators b. r. Anderson, Henry BaetZ.
Readers
j. ID. Markham, Ad. Wittmann.
Schools and Corporate Bodies are in
vited to join the procession.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-16

Miss Emma LenSng and Mr. Spencer
Hansen both of this city We're married
Wednesday afternoon, the Rev. O. X.
Espeseth officiating, The couple will
reside in this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08
BEEF BAR0NSHAVE
NOTHING TO FEAR.
Governor Fort Ends Prosecution
by Refusing to Ask
for Extradition.
T snecial TO Tho Tim es-ptspatch.

Especial to Tho Tim es- Dspatch.l
Trenton. n. j.. May 1.-THE heads
of the Beef Trust In Chicago have
nothing further to fear from New
Jersey. Governor Fort to-day prac-
tically ended the prosecution by re-
fusing to ask the Governor of Illinois
for the extradition of j. Ogden Ar
.mour.
He wrote a long opinion, giving the
reasons for his action, and they will
apply in the cases OF other Chicago
packers who were indicted with Ar
mour by the Hudson county grand
Jury On the same grounds. Nelson
Morris. the Swifts, the managers OF
the Hammond concern and most OF the
twenty men under indictment In Jer-
sey City for raising the price of beei
and food will escape.
Incidentally. the action of Governor
Fort Is opposed to that OF Governor
Hughes In a similar case--that OF II
N. Hoffstot. president of the Pressed
Steel Car Company, who was sought
by the Pittsburg authorities on an In.
dlctmant found there.
Armour like most of the beef trust
men, was not In New Jersey at the
time the alleged crimes against that
Commonwealth We're committed. Gov.
ernor Fort says. He therefore holds
that the beef trust man Is not n fugi-
tive from Justice. and, according &c
the Constitution OF the United States
cannot be brought into the state for
trial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08
-FOUR men KILLED
IN AN EXPLOSION
Fatal Accident on Tug Boat a:
It Is Leaving Ship Yard
in Camden.

Philadelphia, Pa, May -Four men
lost their lives and four others were
injured by the explosion to-day of a
stop valve in the boiler-room of the
'sea-going tug Cape Charles as the ves-
sci was pulling into the middle OF
the Delaware River from the Dialogue
Shipyard. in Camden. n j., where 1t
was launched six weeks ago for the
New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk
Railroad Company. The dead are:
George Hurgis, Camden, chief engl-
ncer.
John Clark, Camden. hollcrmnn.
George Dunlap, Camden, fireman.
William White, negro, of Norfolk.
The Cape Charles was leaving for
Norfolk, to be turned over to the rail-
road company, when the stop valve
gave way All the men injured We're
In the boiler-room when the explosion
occurred, and were rescued by men,
bers of the tug crew who We're on
deck and heard the rush OF escaping
steam The four men that died were
terribly scalded, They all died to-
night. tfita9is -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08
STRICKEN CITY
PL EADS FOR AID
Thousands Are Homeless and
Without Food Losses
Will Reach 1900 Killed.

San Jose, Costa RIGA, May THE
list OF dead at Carriage now numbers
not less than 1900 The city was de-
stroyed BY an earthquake. which last
dous movement, which followed a few
minor shocks during the course of the
day. 1t occurred at o'clock Wednes-
day evening. No one had time TO
run out of the houses, which fell
crashing to the streets. Had the shock
come during the sleeping hours hardly
any could have escaped.
The railroad telegraph lines We're
broken. and the electric light wires
fell leaving the city in total darkness
directions, in an effort TO save them
selves, leaving behind those under the
ruins. Every house and building was
totally DESTROYED, including four
churches, and the palace Of the Ameri-
can Peace Court. the gift Of Andrew
ported to have been killed, but iden-
tifcation Is at present Impossible.
No medical aid could be obtained,
and the survivors suffered greatly from
wounded died, suffering terribly; En-
tire families have been wiped out,
Rafael Angel Troyo the Costa Rcan
poet Is among the dead,
fell while the priests and children We're
at I'll prayers Two priests and ten chill
dren We're killed.
The earthquake was followed by a
roaring, which was apparently deep
down In the earth, and for six hours
Formidable disaster has occurred in
the history of Costa RIGA. and perhaps
in Central America,
President Gonzales Niquez and Pres
ident- Elect Ricardo Jiminez are per-
lContlnued on Second sPage.2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08
ENDURANCE RUN
WAS BIG SUCCESS
Cars Come Back Home Hours
Ahead of Time-Two Held Up
by Constable Who Demanded
Fine-Names of Cup Win
ers Announced by
Officials.
Official Report

Hichmond, May Z. 1910.
To The Times-Dispntch,
We make the following awards for
Virginia Endurance Hun, which was
finished tU-nig0tI
In Division Two:
NO. o, "Hudson 90" owned by Cor
don Motor Company. Glenn
scOre, cup.
In Diylsion Three.
No. 10, "Chnlmcrn 3d." owned by
Gordon Motor Company. Clean
score, cup.
No. 20, "Rco." owned by r. T..
Nichols. Clean score. cup.
Division Four:
No. :. "Duick IT, owned by }. II.
Williams, OF Aryonin, Va. Clean
score, cup.
Division Five.
No. 20. .Hnmhrcr a." owned by Z.
). Alien. Clean score, cup.
Division seven,
No. ~, "stcyeu.-Duryen." owned
John u. Swnrtwout. wnlkover
In division. and q there were
NO awards. Cars were entered. but
did not finish.
sweepstakes CUP will he decided
by drawing, which will fnke place
Monday afternoon mt 4 o'cIock. The
following owners viii draw,
No. n. Hudson 20
No. 10. Chalmers 80.
No. 20. REQ.
No. :. Buick IL.
No. 20, Rambler -.
The names of all Ave having clean
scores will appear upon the sweep
stakes cup.
ALFRED n. cAMAcHo.
\. a. \.
II. W. RAsSETT.
OmcinI Referee. \. \. a.
OTIS VI. ALFVIE>D.
trtinG Referee.
II. n. ALLpOuT.
Chief Observer.
w. n. NELSON,
Timer and Checker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08
How They Finished.

Scores OF cars ms they fnishedi
Division mo cars finished.
Division 2-No. ., Hudson 20, of the
Gordon Motor Company, clean; No. II
Buick 10, Foster Motor Company, PEN
affixed 1856 points, No. -, Ford, Ford
Auto Company, twelve points, No. g.:
Overland, j. J. TiEnor, scyenty-threc
points. Winner of emp. No. ..
Division 3-No. 8. Chalmers Detroit
80, penalized 200 points; No. 10, Chnl-
mers.Detroit 30, Gordon Motor Com-
pany, clean, No. 20, Maxwell, DR.. SAM
uel H. McAnnll!, pennlized 81 points,
No. 20, REQ, f. f. Nichols, clean. Win
ners, Nos. 10 and 20.
Division 4-No. =, Buick 30. j. X.
Williams, of Arvonin. clean; No. II,
Buick II, Foster Motor Company, PEN
1runnbouD, f. j. Allen, penalized
twenty-seven points, No. &c, White, gas,
B. A. Blenner, penulized twenty points.
Winner in Division 4. No. :.
Division 5-No. 3, Charl n,ers-Detroit
49, DR.. II. c. Bryan. pcnnlized seven
POINTS, No. 4. Olds, DR.. r. u. H'llrmau
fftecn points; No. 20. ltnmblcr, e. j
Allen, clean. Winner, No. :6.
Division 8-No entry.
Division mo. 80, Stcvcns-Duryen
John b. swartout, wnikoyer.
inc score Oh SklNS DuHlOpH car,
Maxwell was not taken, as she was
not a contestant, and the technical
committee had 40 little time In which
to work last night. But 1t was stated
that she mndc an excellent run. She
had one accident, which occurred near
Ninchester, on the second day, when
in order to avoid collision with Z
vehicle containing two women she de-
liberntcly ran her car through n fence
breaking both lamps.
The time of departure from Hnr.
Yisonburg and arrival In Richmond wa,
not made out, as all the cars left a,
regular intervals, beginning at $50
O'clock, and arrived In Richmond from
two to three hours ahead of time. l.
NJ. Fosters Buick II acted az pilo,
car from Charlottesville, the rcguln,
pilot car, Chalmers 40, belonging
to w. F. Gordon, being delayed IL
Charlottesville to repair tire. MIR
Gordon made the run from Chnrlottcs.
willie to Richmond, a distance OF eighty.
four miles, in three hours and sixtecr
minutes.
Home Ahead Of Time.
Ending a sprint which could hardly
have boon more successful, the party
In the Virginia endurance rum promot.
ed by The Times Dispatch. arrived ir
Richmond yesterday afternoon two
hours ahead of time, and each car
after 1t had been examined and re.
ported on by the technical committee
was taken to the Virginia Auto Com.
pany's garage for the night,
Several minor troubles were report.
ed, and one contestant came In on
broken spring, but there We're no Sc
rious accidents during yesterdays run
The one thing that marred the das
occurred in Mount Crawford, where
three machincs-the Chalmers thirty
driven by Lee Folger, of the Gordon
Motor COMPANY; a Maxwell, driven BY
Miss Anna Dunlop, OF Petersburg, ant
third car--were held up by mar
who declared he had been delegated
for the purpose by the Mayor of thu
little village. i
Held UP by Constable.
F, IT. Lago, the Mayors appointed
constable, put an unsaddled horse II
the middle Of the road and waved
Aown Mr.. Folger's car, In one hant
No welded a stop watch, In the othel
lcontlausd on Third PaEe,l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08

London, May saturday is usually
the gayest night of the week in Lon
don. but tonight Sabbath-like quiet
pervades the city. 1t is a capital In
mourning. All the theatres and MUSIC
halls have closed their doors; the band
concerts In the parks, which draw tens
of thousands of the working people
during the long spring twilight, are
abandoned. The people wander idly
about the streets looking at the por-
traits of Edward VII. wreathed In
crepe In the shop windows. Multitudes
drift into st. James Park. staring at
the darkened windows OF Buckingham
Palace, where the body of the dead
King lies. and Marlborough House
nearby through the gates of which
constantly Here the new King has
had to set aside his personal grief
to busy himself with the affairs of
crown and family.
Many wear badges of mourning. Tho
whole Kingdom, indeed, is nation In
mourning. ireland has forgotten her
political grievances against her sister
isle. The Irish papers speak kindly
and approximately of Edward VII. The
holds as Dublin and Limerick have
sent messages of sympathy to the
widow.
Eulogies on Monarch.
Municipalities. churches and societies
of all sorts have met to pass eulogles
on the late monarch and offer good
wishes to his successor. The courts
and business houses have been closed; !.
sports and entertainments OF every \
type have been dropped; society has
Cancelled It's engagements The man
n of hn 1a%,
theatres have decided to suspend the
season until after the funeral.
While King George was signing the
proclamation of his accession in the
presence of his privy councillors, who
came In uniform and wearing brill
liant decorations, In the medieval little
St. James Palace this afternoon. a
battery In the adjoining park was
firing sixty-eight guns. denotins the
age Of his predecessor.
THE King Is dead, long live the
King"
The transition from Edward VII. to
George v. as King OF Great Britain
and Ireland and Emperor OF India Is
now complete
King George V. was formally pro-
claimed as successor to the throne at
O'clock this afternoon.
The ceremony was an impressive
one. occurring in the throne room In
the presence of the Privy Council.
under the presidency of the Earl OF
Crewe,
The proclamation of kingship was
a sonorous document. comforting UPON
the new sovereign all the attributea
OF ruler which his father had pos
sessed,
The Proclamation.
Whereas II has pleased Almighty
God to call to His mercy our late SOW
ereign, Edward VII, OF blessed and
glorious memory, .hy whose decease tho
imperial crown OF the United Kingdom
of Great Britain and Ireland is solely
and rightfully come to the high and
mighty prince, George Frederick Ern-
est Albert we, therefore, the lords.
spiritual and temporal OF this realm
being here assisted with these OF his
late Majesty's Privy Council, with NUM-
bers OF other principal gentlemen. of
quality. with the Lord Mayor, Alder
mon and citizens of London. do now
hereby with one voice. consent az
tongue and heart, publish and pro,
lciA.at An4iAA An RaxA Eizht,S ,fy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08
STUDYING BATTLEFIELDs
Students of War College Now En- Route
10 Richmond.

Fredericksburg. Va. May 7.-Stu-
dents of the War College at Washing
ton. who are In camp here. to-day in
spected the battlehelds of this city
and vicinity as object lessons in the
art OF warfare. They visited the bat
tlefields Of salem Church and Hamil-
tons Crossing, where officers of the
army delivered lectures on the con-
tlcts which took place during the
Civil War Likewise. lectures were de-
livered on the battle Of Fredericks-
burg. and by actual presence on the
ground the students were familiarized
with the topography Of the country
armies met,
The camp will move from this city
to- morrow for a point near Cham
cellorsville. where stop OF several
days will be made. From there the
students will proceed to Richmond to
complete their study OF the buttle-
fields OF Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08
COUNCIL MEETING
BRILLIANT SCENE
New Ruler Expresses Determine
ton to Maintain High Trade.
tons of British Empire
Marked Lack of Display in
Conduct of Monarch Is Strik-
ing-After Delivering Strong
Address, He Returns to Marl-
borough.
Message From King

Message From King
Washington, May 1.-THE
first communication from Eng
lands new King to the Presi-
dent of the United States was
cablegram received this event.
ing, as follows:
81 am deeply grateful to you,
your government and people
for your coincidence on the
death of my beloved father, and !
for your good wishes for my,I
future prosperity.
GEORGE R. AND T."
From Dowager Queen.
Washington, D. c., May - i
The following has been re- X
, II
ceived at the White House:
81 o n d on, May 1.-The /
President, Washington,-I am
deeply touch by your telegram,
and ask you to convey my
heartfelt thanks to the people
and the government of the
United States for their sym
pathy in my irreparable loss
and sorrow.
(signed)
ALEXANDRA"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08
THANKS TO ROOSEVELT.

Peace Society Appreciates HIS Mabel
Prize Address.
New York May The New York
Peace Society to-day sent to Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt. In care of the
American embassy, Berlin, the follow
ing cablegran;
Congratulations and thanks for
Nobel Peace Prize: address urging
league OF peace, arrest Of armaments
and arbitration aud AL diff lfsssSXanaaS,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08
N.1y place for orr,

A Washlngton, May 7.--Arthur Orr.
secretary OF the United States legation
at Athens. Greece. has been appointed
assistant chief of tho division of In
formation in the State Department to
to succeed George 4. Summerlin, who
retayx OF the legation OF Toxic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-22
ITINERARY Of VIM. 4. MURRAY

Tishomingo. Okla. May 20-The fol-
owing are the speaking dates of VIM.
"A Murray, candidate for governor:
Thursday, June 18th. Comanche at
. o'clock p. m
Waurika at 8 o'clock p. m.
Friday, June 18th at Cornish, at
. p. m.
Saturday, June 18th. Frederick, 8
!'clock p. m.
Monday, June goth, Mangum, ~
O'Clock a. nj.
Lone Wolf at 2 p. m.
Hobart s o'clock p m.
Tuesday, June 21st. at Cordell 2
o'clockp. NJ.
Clinton, s o'clock p. m.
Wednesday, June %. Erlck, 3
,'clock p. m
Sayre, 8 o'clock p M
Thursday, June %, Berlin 10 o'clock
q m.
Cheyenne. s o'clock p. m,
Friday, June gath, Elk City. 2 p. N
Arapaho, at $50 p, m.
Saturday. June 25th, Thomas. p n
Taloga, at 8 o'clock p. m
Monday June 27th, Okeene at II
o'clock a. IN. e aa
Watonga. Q O'Clock p. m.
Geary, at o'clock D. m.
Tuesday. June 2sth, Kingfisher. al
p. m.
Hennessey, 3 O'Clock D. m.