davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-25
ELECTION
IS MURRAYs PLAN
Under Proposed Plan Counties Are
Made to Bear Expenses of
Primaries And Elections.

Oklahoma City, Jan. 25.-One or the
principal features of the proposed new
primary election law to be presented
to the legislature by the citizens COM
mittee, called by William H. Murray
of Tishomingo, is that it requires
majority vote to nominate. Primaries
are made direct and mandatory with all
political parties, the election to be held
uniformly throughout the state on the
first Tuesday of August of every even
numbered year, beginning 1912.
In case no candidate receives a ma
jority of his party votes in the first
election, second primary is provided
to be held three weeks following the
first, in which the two receiving the
greatest number of votes for the given
office shall be the candidates, A spe-
cial procedure is outlined for elections
in cities and towns of population in
excess of 1000 people.
For the purpose of primary elec-
| tions the state election board is COM
posed of the secretary of state and one
member from each of the two domi-
nant political parties, this being de-
termined by the highest and next
highest party vote on the last previous
general election The political men,
bers are to be selected by the state
central committee of the parties, and
commissioned by the governor. Coun-
| ty election boards are composed of
the county clerks and two political
members selected by the county cen
trail committees.
The expense of holding primary elec-
tions is to be borne by the county,
city or town, as the case may be, in
stead of by the state. One of the most
radical departures from the existing
system is that counties are required to
furnish the tickets, and all supplies for
holding the elections. This effectively
eliminates the state election board and
makes the local organizations respon.
Isible for the number of tickets going
to each precinct.
The proposed law permits the use OF
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-25

voting machines, constructed so that
all candidates names appear thereon.
The voting and counting is to be super
vised by one watcher representing each
candidate for governor, each candidate
for county judge and each political
party.
The Oregon plan for voting for and
instructing for candidates for the
United States senate is feature of
the citizens bill. This system makes
it possible for the people voting at the
polls to determine who their senator
shall be, irrespective of the political
complexion of the legislature chosen
at the same or any other election.
One section prohibits candidates or
their friends from making donations
of money, liquor or other thing of
value, or promising to do SO, to any
person, association, religion, social or
fraternal, or to corporations in an at
tempt to directly or indirectly influence
votes. This section shall be construed,
the bill says, to include churches,
schools and any and all charitable or
ganiZations.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-25
SECOND VERDICT FOUND
AGAINST JUDD TAYLOR

The jury in the county court yester-
day afternoon returned the second YER
dict of guilty against Judd Taylor,
charged with violation of the prohibi-
tion laws. In this case however, the
jury did not recommend sentence as
it did in the first verdict yesterday.
This afternoon the court is hearing
the case of the state VS.. Otis Title and
John Britt, charged with unlawful pos
session of liquor, with intent to barter,
sell or dispose of in violation of law.
Jake Smith was the first witness called
and began giving his testimony imme-
diately after the court convened after
the noon recess.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-25
HASKELL TAMPERED WITH
UNIVERSITY APPROPRIATION

Oklahoma City, Jan. 25.-An opinion
of the state supreme court Thursday
declared invalid the act of 1909 appro-
priating $2S4,S15.23 for the mainten-
ance of the state university to June
30. 1911. The court held that Cover
nor Haskell without authority, vetoed
certain items in a section which ap-
portioned the lump appropriated.
Associate Justice Hayes rendered
the opinion in the case of the board
of regents VS.. NJ. E. Trapp, state audi
tor. It sought to compel by manda-
mus the issuance of warrant for
S2,235.70 to pay a claim against the
board. There were no funds available
The legislature appropriated sufficient
but Governor Haskell reduced several
items and the board contested his right
to do so. This position was sustained
by the court, which went still further
and declared the bill had never be
come a law in that it had been ap
proved in part and vetoed in part.
Of the appropriations of the legis
lature of 1909, Sill, 900 are in the
same condition and 100000 more
might be affected. Remedial legisla
ton to legalize these appropriations
|tampered with by Governor Haskell
may be necessary on the part of the
Ipresent assembly.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-25
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
New York, Jan. 25.-The body of
David Graham Phillips, the slain novel
ist, probably will be laid to rest in
Greenwood cemetery at Brooklyn. Mrs.
Carolyn Frevert, who stood at her
brothers bedside as he breathed his
last and Senator Beveridge, Phillips
close friend, visited the cemetery this
morning to select grave. George
Horace Lorimer, editor of the Evening
Post, Samuel g. Blythe, associates of
Phillips, the assisting Senator Bever-
idge in arranging the funeral. Colds
borough, the slayer, was buried in
Washington today.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-25
Senator Beueridge, Close Friend of Slain Nou.
eIist is in charge of Arrangements Phillips
Put up Grand Fight, but Six Bullet Holes
We're too Much Euen for his Grit
Took Turn for Worse After 9
O'clock and Died at lI:lO
Tuesday Night.

ever, for there was found Tuesday aft
ernoon in his lodgings what appears
to be pages from Goldsborough's diary.
In these he bittrely resents what he
styles Phillips ungallant picture of
the American woman, as drawn in
some of his writings.
If these pages prove to be genuine,
it would seem that the young musician
resented not what he considered an
attack on his family, but rather sought
to vindicate American women as a
whole. At any rate, the obsession grew
until he shot the man he hated, and
sacrificed his own life.
Robert Adamson, secretary to the
mayor, said this afternoon that Colds
borough had called upon him at the
mayors Office about year ago.
HE told me-" said Mr.. Adamson,
that he was being shadowed without
doubt, by two private detectives who
occasionally amused themselves by
throwing stones at him through win
dow. l told him to go away and if the
annoyances were continued to call the
police.
"Goldsborough did not appear to be
a violent maniac. He told me he came
from a distinguished family and that
David Graham Phillips had written a
novel about them. He seemed rather
pleased about the distinction. He was
well dressed, wearing frock coat ant
"a high hat"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-25
To Preserve Neutrality Laws.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
San Antonio, Tex, Jan. 25.-Before
four troops of the third cav
alry, stationed at Fort Sam Houston
will be on the way to the Mexican bor-
der to preserve the neutrality laws dur
ing the Mexican insurrection, which is
said to have assumed serious aspect.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-25
ATTEMPT MADE TO KILL
GARDNER At MUSKOGEE
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Muskogee, Okla, Jan. 25.-ln sup
posed attempt to murder James s.
Mitchell, a gardener in a greenhouse
here, a stick of dynamite was dropped
down the chimney of the Mitchell cot
tage today. Mitchell was asleep. The
stove was blown to fragments, splash
ing pot of boiling water over Mitchell.
Mitchell found the door barred and
could not get out until his cries
brought the neighbors A ladder leaned
against the cottage Mitchell's in
iuries are not dangerous. He could not
explain the supposed attempt.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-25
One Killed And Twenty Hurt.
Y Associated Press.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 25.-An ex-
plosion of tank of ammonia in the
Locust Laundry here today, killed one
woman, and slightly injured twenty
girls. The two hundred and fifty EN-
ployees, mostly women, were thrown
into a wild panic and rushed for the
stairways and fire escapes and many
were crushed and bruised, Jennie Hall
was blown through window into the
street and killed, No fire resulted.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-25

New York, JAN 25.-David Graham
Phillips has lost his brave fight for
| life. He died in Bellevue hospital late
| last night, victim of FitZhugh Coyle
Goldsborough, an eccentric and emo
tional musician, who although of re-
fined tastes and aristocratic southern
stock, shot the novelist down Monday
for fancied grudge, then killed him
self.
Phillips fought valiantly to live, but
six bullet holes were too much even for
his grit and sturdy constitution, and
as 11:10 o'clock came he died.
He was conscious up to within a
quarter of an hour of his death, which
occurred at just ten minutes past II
lo'clock. At the bedside were his sis
tier, Mrs. Carolyn Frevert; his brother,
Harrison w. Phillips; his personal
physician, DR.. Eugene Fuller, and DR..
Donovan of Bellevue. The immediate
cause was hemorrhage of the right
lung, which had been pierced by one
of the steel clad bullets from Colds
lborough's automatic REVOLVER.
Up to o'clock the novelist was rest
ing quietly, and both physicians and
relatives were hopeful of the outcome.
He had been conscious all day and had
received visitors, among them his sis
ter, his brother, United States Senator
IBeveridge of Indiana and several writ
ers of note. Their visits were extreme
ly brief, but all who came away ap-
peared optimistic.
After 9 o'clock last night the patient
took turn for the worse and although
the surgeons did everything in their
power. the end was inevitable. The
physicians met directly after death and
decided to request the coroner to dis
Ipense with an autopsy It is believed
this will be granted, though an autopsy
is usual in homicide cases.
Harrison Phillips announced that
Senator Beveridge will have charge of
the funeral arrangements. The SEN
ator returned to Washington Tuesday
Iafternoon, but will probably come back
to New York in the morning. In the
meantime it is thought Phillips body
will be taken either to the Princeton
Club or to the National Arts Club.
Miss Frances Goldsborough arrived
from Washington yesterday and with
/ her cousin, John Farr, took charge of
, her brothers body in an undertaking
establishment The body was sent to
washington at midnight. Miss Colds
borough declined to discuss the tragedy
but said her family would make public
: statement within the next few days
| No information as to the nature of this
statement could be obtained.
"Miss Goldsborough is the only
member of the Goldsborough family
who has come to New York." said Mr.
Farr. "She does not wish to discuss
her brothers death, or the circum
stances surrounding it, at this time.
$50 far as I can learn, neither she
nor any other member of the family
had ever been acquainted with Mr.
Phillips. Later, when the first effects
of their bereavement have passed away
the Goldsborough family may have q
statement to the public"
The assailants real motive is as
much mystery as ever, alt 1ugh the
theory generally accepted here is that
he pictured himself and family as de
picted unfavorably in one of the au
thor's novels.
There is doubt on this score, how
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-25
Gas Explosion in Colliery.
ssociated Press

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Jan. 25.-An ex-
plosion of powder or gas in the Hughes
town No 10 colliery. in Pittston today,
wrecked a section of the mine and
killed or injured several workmen. Six
men were brought out of the colliery
by rescuing parties. Four were fatally
and two seriously burned. The Off
cials believe only one man is missing.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-25
Martin to Succeed kean.

Trenton, N. j., Jan. 25-James E.
Martin, democratic today was elected
United States senator, to succeed John
Kean, republican.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-25
Republican Caucus February 2.

by Associated Press.
Washington, D. c., Jan. 25. = The
caucus of the republicans of the house
to determine what action 10 take ON
the proposed legislation fer congress
sional apportionpent in the new CEN
sus today was called for February g.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-25
Kansas Oldest Woman Dead,
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Cherryvale. Kans., Jan %. = Mrs.
Louise Lezo, probably the oldest white
woman in Kansas, died at her home
here today. She was French Cana
dian, by birth, and was 110 years of
age.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-25
shepherd to Serve subpoenas.

By AssOciated Press.
Danville, ILL.,, Jan. 25.-Sheriff Shep-
herd is to serve the subpoenas in the
grand jury investigation of votes in
Vermillion county, is forecasted today.
All politicians familiar with the situ-
alton, believe the grand jury will achieve
the results sought.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-25
Scottish Rite Meets at MoAlester.

McAlester, okla, Jan. 25.-The win
ter reunion of the Scottish Rite began
here yesterday There are seventy
nine in the class. Many Masons are
here from over the state and some from
outside. The ladies of the Eastern
Star served luncheon to the members.
of the order at noon today.
Lem Gordon of White Oak is in the
city attending court this week.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-25

Seymour Riddle went to Tulsa this
.aorning on business visit.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-25
Bishop Thurston consecrated.

BY Associated Press.
Minneapolis, MINI { Jan. 25.-Bis-
hops of dozen Episcopal dioceses and
hundreds of visiting clergymen gath
cred in the st. Paul Episcopal church
today to attend the conservation of the
Reverend Theodore Payne Thurston,
rector of st. Paul's church, as bishop OF
the east diocese of Oklahoma
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-25

]. ]. Brown, Jr., returned this after
noon from Big Cabin. He will return
to that place tomorrow morning.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-10-12
Columbus. s.feier.

slntb in 3ei,pbaIia irSybe Der II.
Gttober, Der bctuntlih tpm 1tna'e
W,iiouri iu,uie uon mehrersu nuOes
rem Sunoesitan;en su eiEem aelcsIi'
den iyeicrtaa III Ghren oou Ghriltupb
Columbus, Der Gutocdcr Amerita 5
srhUbeu. aui baS Sdl6Hitc seiciers.
gsad, Sdius bcs 6eit.9ettesbieui ties
in Der ct. Spieph's sAirthe con0ohn.
Batter Giepenbrpd eelebrirt, ua;rin9-
ten bic Shiier uuiercr 9elueinac al
benz freien Shuiplaee i'll Seiieia beI
Ghrru. Sduefcrn bic 5ahrenI.ausc,
suaen Gin prnhtulIcs Stcrnen SlUae'
oui, iudhreub wie aus tanicEocn ooE
aehlen Die 9iationnlsDun,nr: -Stal
Sraualeo 9aurer" aeiuugeu Iunroe.
Sun pielen Shllern uuo Sh&!erint
men Der outhidbaIc luIyScu poIriotI
id1c turje &cSen asha!;eu. biz bard
66n0etlatidsn apylauoirt ruroeu,
ao;miidCn bic 6usous eincs ilettei
Suoioners, Der I'M Sdlntudc e'ies
Gberptce. Siuug pScr Sicec Gsisis
OH Der Spise Der Waaer iih ac'ee;
uro nit Stoupen oui bic Spis!e BEL
Svecue blidte une eurA clIcr's'
Syrllnee iciuc @suuHeerur9 be'ar
betc. Sic biciiaeu aHiastS ol Go
IumbaS iciertcr Den Gue;drnsWns,
Scr eoS Alter upn 4l9 S0hpeE q
ycidt am slbcrot nod Ourh s''
Sou,Ir6u;dicu in ihrer 0alIe, mpir
eoS Sseitphalia Crtaeitra un;cr Sti
tnna oeS lnevyu Gaipar Jedltcl, etG
CSraup auiah, oer bicNecn Galnn'
bus Sitter bic Naiit Iieicrte nat] oe'
hr .SctleS- m0 bic -UcanS' ecy
sSetphnlio nU2 llm9eacue bis &C
aca Mittcrrod,t baSSnnsbcm ldauan
aru. Gab cS uud III Gririissuraty
,uir ie.s nblifl. ridlt Eiauaeitt, u
itlbfreyitduolih,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-10-12

(iiier periiau9sn cs ip!t Iieblif.,
Sone benz @iaaU IN eAtlotea SaS
bic Cumming Der 50 Bife IT'D uea
Stuuoe III S:uuhe bob. Ias tie
Juiiarir per -nlaii- su itrem Jubsl.
ieite mi, eIInt.uinitlen aber5iaf;
uHO rsih!ih beih.nit, be.Huaete
ocat.id ibr irp hes uno Iie5epo,lss
sSelsn.
nater 6cHr utshr ola 30 Sda:f
beIuEoeu hh aIte Shuitamer ooez
Der Srbiinriu, pcu beae,, cini1e irs
gar nus ueiter 5erne, Gath ! nfr.
ii setommsu. lie 6errrn I&.6 las
,}uaH uuo 0sHrJ aniie. ,ts.is Sri.
ScEn aalleI. dniulsin satha rinn
GRueudlrnth. 6er aibcrt Rnsn neba
5amilie. bic oerrtn SerSinnzS q ichs
hnl;. InhI }silnIcra. 6eHrp &u rn:.
@i3trt ,}e:!l,aur. 5raai 2iiirr nit
itrcu Gau;i!ier. io,Vie bic Su5ut eli.
ArEie {pJil. &lIl E2iElrsts EuS
arotre Illlsg bic S;am i'm tvrat ~
0e,m Der ,tUbtIGrin. g,agSgrcE u.t
uerGdaecEcH (a1eu ~ aer rsidilit
NIT alien Gedeytliltr beiss,en Saic.
nRe beim aGuenlyit,. 10 sas Die
StaaSsH UtrlioaeH. Der i,aaH icbou
iGn' s:psi;sn xsai a:tnis,. She man
aa oea Ger 5at:.ayin tsrasihissa
ulit ecm $Suuiht. cif Fe nod sic,e
s.c,e Sabre ul5,s aah slaa!id pet,
leSsu muae.
Ulutr. oyr oabSi ,ulr.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-10-12
9sirs Die 2Se.t beiier.

S,tirS be!ueiit N:c!eS. ssi: @ogitn'
&c ewiu;bcr onerre N bc!i'r IL Sf'
,peis. lirtcy oieicu lit 6run &. "
@cuts Y. i. Wtltle aurch Slceai;
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ra,s sc dSSersu Sciecaeeu lGn ~
upNcn. .Ss,t lObrcn lit iat nHStd'
ocr jmo geberteiScn.- 'drlst Nc.
.Stic Srsuei oic i'd ocbrorcttt, 't5l't
bis I'D electric $it;trS nehM, &lc'i
sryfc s,csuci otv bal; miC0 Waa0tr
tay." 81, heiiea iYRene r,rtr NrH.i
>w ii Ser beiH Stat,er .ao 'i'u
lc JctrT. gnN 9irXNlHealsm oIt &C.
usai. luivN &tciadN cs. Sbr '9tyet'
jesea 5pt.aG NiIttme9cc * @.n,
ssslxhayid NIB Sfil rnsS, Y. S3s.'
4 SruS Evaeiaa Sc. &. sssnhI
uaa S:.GRabctl,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-10-12
aettnra! eieHer3abltrl

Jh iperbs ~ ansessbener Belt on
iplaen Crten liein nm Steuern Gin.
sRiollsstieren.
Qpcnia, bis 8 l6r .aadmittaas
ben l6 Eitober.
byron, bis s ilbr s.ahmittn. /
ben IL Cttpber.
5eusrspitls. bis II llsr, gorntit.
tags ben Is. Ottuber.
Cooper Gill. BON 2 libr stahhit.
tnes ben Is. CttDber.
SreehOn. bis 8 llbr gtodln,ittoas
ben 10. Cttober.
Dope. bis II llbr goririttaas bc:i
90. Cttpber.
Hlnttners, BON 2 llbr Radmittnsk
ben 20. Ottuber
aub. bis IL llb, Rittaes, ben ii.
Cftpber.
Retu, ben "a. unb %. Sttuber.
8abbtp,pn. bis II llbr Surmittnps
ben 26. Cttpber.
tSpli, 2 bic I llbr RahmittaaS
ben 70. Cttuber.
@eitptaIin, ben 27. Cttuber Sis
RittaaS ben 2s. Ci.ober.
aOeIbto,un. bon II llhr bis 5 llbr
siahmlttaas ben 80. Cttcber.
I aronle. bis llhr gladmittoat
ben 81. Ettpber
tSreebara ben !. 9lpveubcr.
Ridppnntaiu. BON ] llbr @orn,it'
toes bis 5 llhr 9ladmittups ben ,.
Nopember.
2oOfe Greet ben .. 9!pOember.
S0ltoa, bis glittasS ben 10. Hp'
pember.
sfranteniiein, bon 2 llbr 9iat,mit.
tags ben 10. stpuenlber.
supstpIpn. 6is Rittnes ben II.
9looember.
Gbanlois. ppu 5 lltr Slahmittagi
ben 49,. H.. inb Is. 9lpuember.
Starte ben Is. 2puember.
ct hubert. bon Nittaas bis su,
Sntunit beS lpfnlcr Srntltsnees y
ben II. November.
SuuaDts NiIl ben ls. 3uuember
lsebrtae 3eit In Der Collectors Cf
iiee su 9iun, Ro.
aeins Siiier merben, tuie cs surq)
&C dlcben, an Ynntiere, 9ouilcut,
Uno %uIimeiiter pcinubt perbu. ion.
oern on allie. bic eS pcrlaracn, tir
Scrseihuis Der su cutridteuoer
StcuCrn eeianbt merScn. S}riuet
cure nItcn GuittuNsen nit sur NuS
aIeihuue.
SnricS aarreIl, Steurciuuehwer
ilr SItae 10. NJ,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-10-12
It. IhcuaS.

slcr :, Y. @tclg usbh @entas.la
bcicn0ca I'D isiy n,eqrtru llecn All
&eIut III =. I.'lobe;S.
&o''er 'Gz ser NansbeAari se;ic,t
Nc.r Sec, y. zhc.l uodl ciue:n En-,
ern siseRcr GrfnNms.
Secr SgSI EdSmcuer ha, ieil
0s,m IL tia,r Ssm germ $ttcv y0t,
it;a crFsWG>sE $;shsaRa pgylaaHa
0a'ac's3lascn. ,Vire is90ss bale a;it
ecmTar tiE,$ tieesea 0asita bcull
ven. -. ZScw,s III cm Ssadl'eu.
o'Srce %"iJc' T ;iewu' cueeR'
bUt!;ta tis >,.,duiGra ecS Deyrs
Sphr &eGrr.
&c; Grcr,a h;WeriicS vi Heryu Hc
:, elaca e,'ausee &aetu.
Giuc Srrvrhs Sauu dbcryai,tica
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gtvscQtr osi lsiru sNsta ciSbur,S,
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;Inn,tg'
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,ca tia< 9agllNaaQ &leb HaH Der
&ullcHeannN,s St. guGiS.
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s,etrcrt Scsc ali atr sraRteH,iRe.
~ a:oer;s3-ia leSr;h laisaer 9ubL
ars Gvbei:Si6Nla.
Stc $satascGr5. Scrr tsr:..t 9oe..
:ias 81; iSjic Uamera auiseIcllt uns
i, ieG IN S;cEae Silber 6tn;elaeg
ieo05I alS IN Srgpsn ouisnae5acE.
ctrr Ct,p ). cpl,fcalcr benao no
ieRts SS9-'t se5 &hi,e 9ctc. Spntt
Sltesc.
s9TasaScr ScaEtes a;5t eS in
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Aere.ecE sin Vie Sreper. 2sS BIZ
larssn SIgrichen nno SanShea oa5si
tseIceerteit r.;etE psroer oas Sans
he:R 81 lal3iaeeu. III leidt moeli d.
ells Eas sa Sisiem asae siHaelnee n.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-10-12
Gias,iaah.

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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-10-12
.idlin triitiye neni;cit3 seuisS

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