davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-06

|
Is far as Basel just across the Swiss
frontier, and small sea-going steam.
ers ascend II as far as Mannheim, This
mighty river has been improved by
the Germans at a cost OF more than
sl2 500, 600. and It's waters bear an inn
mense traffic in COAL iron gore. iron
ami steel menvactures and other
heavy. GeieltA FThe Rhine valley
.aottea SID a tiresdue ruined castles
and saturated with legend and ro-
nance is also DE OF the busiest dis.
tricts in GA Easope, for 4 Is densely
populated -Aild A-centains numerous I'M
portapt ind'isfr~l cities, Canals con-
meet De shiljt'E ith the Meuse., Saone.
SeineA BaSnbe knd Ems rivers. srhB
RhIne-Rhope canal follows the cosrsa
of the rirer from strassburg almost
to Ba6eb md is generally iiaed instead
Of the 3iyer M $50 ~
The Elbe a second only to the
Rhine ID commercial Importance II
Is navigablp thfoughout It's whole
course in Germany and along It alie
some Of the chief silver and coal
mines, salt fields, sheep pastures and
beetroot areas n the empire. More
over II links B4&in, the capital with
Hamburg. the G. port by the canals
OF the Havel and pree river systems.
iE Ths messss IN pder the vistula
puaI bthT1Tlybrs h of great imporo
lance, as, e0pIpc Highways and
60 to make W &c ~ any . grand total
On Heafit seoU IN 81 nayigable riv.
hm, lU which CAB Y 400 miles are
canalized. M MM
:, &rSspy's can Ass many their
fer mAage bd ) something like
slNe FbnE large ms are spent, on
thelr imuI BvemeH The most import,
ant international lis the great North
ISaA1and Baltic ~ canal whiehItra-
vseenSchlssw fIolstein saving twos
days. time byyI eamer between Haraj
btfg IahdWh B Baltis ports Of Gerroe
uaspSi,ilydi NAL was sbsgpn In ] Ss7,
and was q I'd to traiHc IN 1886, and
is soup( Bf much prids % Emperor,
The Lpdwigs canal In, Bavaoa
ria "a thdobannbe with the Main,
C supp(4l6ss,,n Il Goa tinlous waters
'bdy fr9wy f6e S9.aAK sea 10 the Black
seas,s Ebes Rtsufn dpanaf connects theo|
Elbe with the Havel. and there are
systeuas conne ting Tue Oder with the
Elbem and the Meme with the pregei, !
SS Nsr sSs'oseeN 'NS$&$# .u9Yr 9t
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-06
Holland Yconsided pntl 81
|H ;s @ I]'s 4 |s sll E;

ture. for the Rhine. entering Holland,
divides up into numerous arms. the
chief of which are the Waal. the LEX
and the Fsseh 1sher N sase,jdips the
'waal, thus hsnslhng its wssefsS with
those Of the Rhine. and all of these
rivers carry an immense traffic rFpur-
fifths Of the river trade Of Holland r.
carried on the Rhine and the WAL
The Seheldt has Its estuary mainly
in Holland and carries ocean vessels
to Antwerp. -. :.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-06
age are sman 50 that rates are very
' s:HfE: .1lE1lEihhuit|, e.. .'s'

DCfbiUui
Ha} builD G3l TIT a49fient system of
A5M a{slftphtha4bftfrs % in NUM-
Der. These are used partly for trans
portatfon and partly for irrig%sqfR
Both the Msuses and the sehelde sake
navigate Throughout their ehtifS
length 10 Bslgipn. and many o. their
tributaries have been canalized In adj
sdisiop too these natural ! advantages.
.theresares canahisystems that unite
Brussels aud houvatu with the Rupel:
Brussels with Gharleroi and Mons
with Condel Then, toe, there are two
fine ship eanls which by Uniting Client
and Bridges with the sea coast have
restored TO those cities much Of their
old time commercial importance : ~ :
Mention OF Holland Instantly Gre
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-06

ates mind picture of canals. and In
eteedj sthat5 dittis 1andr ebndSkes and
isdcompletely scut UP .dntal
AiaaIl eisfands by les extensive system
of watefwsss. sff7ey cross and intern
lace one another 4iken the threads Of
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-06

= ,sometlmes, despair for the future
Of qis human race when see some
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-06
10 ri9Ha1f Hoai
90 Adenant. =.

y eeg yfnHoo Adapant no7Teg
reThere sare aslot ofngirlsswho don't
ever qhtendp to get married.rsc
How do you know"
Y 'TSe pfeposed to sesaraLJD
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-06

direct transfer Of goods from trains
to boats and river to rail is possible.
Many Of the harbors include large
abasinsr some of which are used for
the transfer aHd storage eof commodi-
ties, while others are constructed TO
enable big industrial plants to locate
on water frontage. Each city con-
'structs is own harbor with but little,
II any. aid from the state, the expense
being borne by thescity. aided In some
instances by private interests"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-06

VU1N Q7g15IsT sHM. A. LANE, SCI 81 saw snnlaK 4 4
kFofmer Researek Fstow In physiology University nHois9
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-06

tcOuntry, the construction OF a canal
In Holland involves but comparatively
lutte labor and EXPENSE, Many Of the
caanaIsn are used constantly ), AS ,substi.
flutes for pubic highways, and in the
iswintegitheIr frozen surfaces offer con-
1venfent iroadsffor the skaters who
lthrorg shem on their way to and from
market and about their various occu-
pations 50 compiete fss stlis canal
| system that by ifleans Of It a resident
OF Rotterdam could breakfast at Delft
lpor The Hague. diae at Leyden and
sup at,qAmsterdan, or return to his
home before nightfalLc Since not only
the surface but fhe abeds of many OF
Holland g canals are above the level of
land the drainage Is Of the greatest
importance This Is erected by means
/ Of pumps worked By the windmills
that are suah a Characteristic feature
Of the Dutch Landscape The banks Of
the canals are, maintained BY the fam
flies that live along thems each being
assigned "a portion to- skeepIinirepair.
ss' Emory r, Johnson. professor Of
TRANSPORTATION ana CONNIE cree in the
University OF oPennsylvanfa.. who re-
Gently made p study q. Europfan wa
Iterways. as,1thfi sneaiali represeptativ
tofsthe 5National River and Haghor con-
lsressg caiis oattentios ton the dvay In
i#hfcho Germanys France zfIBllehd and
Befeifm hAyesd eoeperated ans estab-
H b. Lax
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-06


steaming under the thousand guns,
hN arm KtRgNGeorge'7 tremendous
P&Sss on MefSock 4 the project
MI almoH a$ipally i9bortant from
Numerical @S militty view. and
AdkhEless EdlHbA carn$iE tout. n Z, -
Altogether. France has nearly 1000,
SnileSs ogysaaisisuA 5000 miles ofanay,,
igable rivers. and In the last % years
the rate OF increase as regards utopr
observation-disclosures hss-been inohsl
rapid on The waterways than on the
sraii%ayAla siTdg stii nads fsd2id q sos
In the Rhine. and the EIBso Germany
|. possesses twa cofnme iriaf iwaterwayE
iof ythes iirst pha9gnitade~.. TR6 Rhine, 81
snesisahls foo email al iye gEq lsiyysfamhaatsi
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-06

4 u
alter to MID thefuI konhik
! TIM chief nhsSiSns Il Ethd2
is tokdhnect thes csMdfd pIr}
on ana industry wfk I'LL &AsAys
lake thsu9seaportsw,and sh,s has,
acc6mf fined III AZ TX syhats4'
Kissing to the uniformed
| .a prassu-e ~. international com.
ION mainly responsIIyl5,lge7--.7o- -
|asiye inopo cement Of watlrws %
le continental Europrr,,, robntr,ss
haveltfle highest degrea ~ i,,,p,s.
8 deSefopmefltrnoF 4, ! y,sfs ! :
4 country ceiistfirt or cftv 1885. Z
osper. mist lba ables u e q ~ IN, .
|ietifious ana u Az eamr ~ Z, |, s,
heapIy, AZ "A DSosssibla. fTnm s,I
be- World and l. he e nn ,o r III
ties for placinr, A. sooas' cn slar IN, ?
readslys ,tncrT TIM chtss. ddms..,,
foreiRh n,arfe<ss Irye asss,r,asrns'
ItShkins6eH 4,esorbizaSea grtJ nAsss
kedoth9 pbiie Vi IN bF6y,a4b rySayS
ehrSuf6f tins dgvaIbfSp3in thdp I ~ ,ih ,
bads Ind iSwda5ttJ ~ w AVA 9 nE tsrsa =
in .asolni ths l contr ngyny w,tb tn
|onref two, canals An .Sootls bd t JsN
d 4 water ways Moth : g,vs,l. sn' = |
yssihase obe.a o,mnrovss', ! / = .a
tea tfjy rutpsSattona;li ma ,pv,sg
World's cresset., 1911-06-15
TO THE FRATERNAL BROTH
ERHOOD
OF MASONRY.

We call your attention to the
fIcf, that on the 4th. of july;
there will be two pieces and one
dialogue spoken, Composed on
the emblems Of that Noble Or.
der by Rev. l.. S. Garrett Ana
after tie pr gram gotten up Tor
the occasion are all over Rev. l..
s. Garrett vii, address tn. peo.
pie IN the principals that he ad-
vocates, now; and compare them
with the principals OF Washing.
ton. Lincoln, and the martyred
president Garfield. Setting
forth the grand and noble prin.
cipals of Free Masonry for which
we especially beg the attention
'of those present OF that Nobl
order. And demand a corret
tion Of ary errur that We ma,
make on t1o>c principals :excep1
our disability. Come Masons
and learn. =,
World's cresset., 1911-06-15
B. Thursday, June 18th. 1911. No. 20,

doctrine Of the right Of enlinen
domain. and that bonds be issu
ed by the government 10 raise
the necessary funds. Mr. i.cW
is fully explained his pan in ar
address in the House. lie show
ed that the charge for carrying
! express package, in HE | niteo
States is sixteen times as much
as for carrying freight, unil" the
average in other countries is on
! " five times q, mitch. He said
! that the express companies were
! making 5OT profit on capital
Z actually invested.
Senator GaNlinger Of New
Ham pshire will make another
effort 10 have the Rockeft Ter
foundation of over onn hundred
millions of dollars incorporated
under q government charter,
and a bill has been introduced in
the Senate by him for that pur-
pose. The incorporators named
are John D. Rockefeller, John d.
Rock seller, jr. +. Y. Cater, S. J
Murphy and G. @. Hoidt. It will
be remembered that about 4 year
ago Mr.. Rockefeller made an
effort to donate .his immense
sum for charitable education,
and other bencticgnt purposes
bnt that therc was objection b.
some one in t%c Senate that such
an immense sum Of money might
IN time be used Ior porp se~
>ubversive to the government,
Senator Ga'linger is of the opiu.
ion that the language Of the new
oil which reposcs in Congress
The right to amend the charter
1t any time viii avoid the object
World's cresset., 1911-06-15

ions Formerly urged. Tne great
sums OF money donated by Mr..
Rockefeller, Mr.. Carnegie and
other multi mil'ionairs marks an
cnOch in the history Of donations
There is nothing in former times
to compare with them. either IN
muniicenca or III intelligent oe
nefceDce.
The Democratic wool tariff bill
which has been 50 bitterly op-
posed by AIr. Bryan, who IS IN
favor of free wool. is row under
debate in the House Of Represe'
natives, Victor Murdeck OF
Kansas, The famous insurgent,
spoke eeains5 it Oh the ground
shat il afforded protection to the
sn-oalled worsted trust. he
especially attached the .lUiy cutv
ca wool cloths WHICH the bill
urging Ihatit Afforded
protection to the monopoly that
the worst9d output. i
cannot see how ary may here,
sail; Mr.. Murd"ck, knowing the
worstc1 :rust, knowing its gross
and cruel brutality IN the fabric
field. can back it. up while it con-
times to twist its long, ranging
fingers around. the throat of the
consumer.
| cannot sac for the life of me,
how any man in the American
Congress. can aid the worsted
rust by, putting a tariff on
either as q frankly a.
'owed measure of protection,
" under the pretense of a tariff
or revenue. The worstod trust
1"s SO debasod the quality of
soods that the consumer buys.
hat clothing manufacturers
'ave been ashamed to pass the
aorics no the wearers
World's cresset., 1911-06-15
4 GRAND 4tt).

The Brushyisnob people are a
live pcope. il the world does
not believe this, LIT them come tc
JAH-Villc on the lth. of july
and see and learn their patriot
ism in having Chilaren's Day on
the Fourth. Everybody is inyit.
cd, the high, the low, the rich,
the poor. All who will come un-
der u mora! il nucnce. The stars
and stripes will iioat o'er the
bead Of all alike. The principles
of the Old F,ag Glory knows
only equal rights to all and
spe cial priviledges to none.
World's cresset., 1911-06-15
Peaca Congress
One and
Reciprocity
he other.

Ex-President Roosevelt. in
one of his Late speaches
spoke our sentiment On a un
iversal Peace Congress: We as
an indlvidua, character, do not
believe in having a guardian an.
pointed over US until we become q
lunatic. And we believe thai when
this is made manifest; then tie
Asylum is the o.,ly ti5 place for
us. and with the individual;
SO with our great and glorious
Nation. This Nation, which
stands at the head Of all Nations
for Liberty, life. and tho pers1it
of happiness; We believe should
have no guardian over it. We be,
lieve that this Nation. has and
can produce, minds and judge
ments as great, II not greater
than aoy Nation on earlh.
Minds with judgements, that
know better than the brain OF all
Nations heaped together, wheth-
er We as Nation should remain
in peac. or 60 to war. We be-
lieve that when tins noble peo.
pie say to other Nation, or
Nations that We DO not want YOU
to send on US your refused: That |
this people should never grant |
the power to any other nati"n or
Or nations, or any power set ND
by natiors or Kingdoms to say
you American people must re.
ceive them, this right alone
belongs to this government with
30 Acceptions In this We do
cot mean to throw any defect
lpon the judgmen; of our Hon.
President. For We caunot help
cut believe THAI when he takes
n to consideration tue great
landcutf it places on our Govern
nent: that he 100 will not b.
with it. Now we do
believe when This time comes
'polzen Of in this manner.
And it shall come to pass in
lie last days. that the mountain
y the Lords house shall be IS
ablished in the top of the mouu-
aims. and Shall be exalted above
he hills; and ali nations sbal.
low unto il.
And many people shall SO ard
ay, Come ", and let US 10 III
o tae mountain Of the Lard, t,
he hou Sc OF the God OF .Jacnt |
md he will teach US Of his ways
nd We will walk in his paths
o. out of Zion shalt 60 forth the
lw' and The word OF the Lord
rom Jerusalem.
land hc shall judge among the|
atlons, and shall rebuke MANY
eople and they shall beat t..eirt
words into plougha harcs, and
heir sEea's into prnnincl!oolls:
alton shall r>t l.lt up sword
gnlnsl nation neither snail tha
Earn >uar aay more. Gs: ab. FL
=
World's cresset., 1911-06-15
june 9th. 1911,

The friends OF reciprocity
with Canada it row appears are
in the majority in the United
States Senate. The Senate
Committee on Finance will re
port the Canadian reciprocity or
Tuesday. The bill will contain
the Root amendment relating tc
PRINT pancr and wood pulp
Other amendments offered by
Senator's Nelson and GallincAr
relating 70 the duties or foreign
products were voted down. In
tNc committee a motion to report
the hill favorably was voted
down, also motion to report
it adversely failed on a tie vote
| The bill therefore will 60 to
the Senate without recommends.
ton, 1t is the expectation Of
friends Of the reciprocity bill
that the Root amendment will be
dcfcatt d in full Senate. "A can
vass indicates that there is a
majority opposed to the Root
amendment, and il is expected
that after long debate the bill
will pass precisely as it passed
the House ard in due course re.
ceiva the signature of the Presi-
dent.
Representative Levi, of Mary.
land this week intr duced a bill
70 merge the express companies
of the Uuited States into the
postottice system with the OBJ .
ject Of reducing the rate over
one half en- small parcels aud a. +,
bout one-lhird generally. ard to
extend the system to the cOun-
try districts by help of the rural
delivery, which lie proposes to
extend further. Mr.. Lewis saws.
''Tnere are two main reasons !.
why postal express is necessary
first. the express company ser,
vices does not reach the country
md tie farms, and second. the
contracts of the express compan-
les give them an average rate Of
three fcurthS Of a cent Der
pound on parcels with the rail
ways. vhi'e the governments is
paving the railways Acts. a pound
'or carrring majl In order to.
get this comparatively cheap
transportation rate for the car
'iage Of parcels. Ipropose that
The express companies con,
,ract, with trio railways 20 ar-
1uireo ny cn' domra>ion, on the
World's cresset., 1911-06-15

when the time comes that the
Law goes forth of ZION, ano
the word Of the Lord from,
Jerusalem. Then every mar
shall and will sit under lhti,
own vine and fig tree. AS VIC
lind the scripture to read.
But they shall sit every man
under his vine and under his ji,r
tree; and none Shall make them
afraid; for the mouth of the Lord
OF hosts hath spoken it Micah
A.,
, When the Law goes forth OF
(tho church, then and not till
then will we have. universal
peace. Then kings and poteDta.
te:5 and the lords of the earth
VIII nave no sayso in tho max =
ing OF laws. Nations will not
at this time ftup sword ;sg4inst
nation, neither will they learn
war any more. There will be no
need of q Peace Congress, nor a
guardian for every man will sit
under his own vine and iig tree.
and no man will dare molest or
make afraid. This is Our scnta.
ment on Peace Congress.
AND What bonoiit is r,cj,ro-
c!sy to US? Or does it drffe.. from
a Peace Congress-?
And We answer the Rpcipro-
city Law is a benefit 10 this Nat
ION as 8 whole There is a class
CT Spectators that this Law will
hurt this class is the men who
speculate and gets gain ctf both !
the farmer and the consumer, |
This class of men controIe the
market. He pays the farmer
1fty cents for his wheat He !
places it III the hands of the con-
sumer with pr,ft of fifty cent
ser bushel clear Of all expenccs.
lhlS argument above is clearly
demonstrated, in the movement
'f what is rep; eaentcd as the
orange ii the East. The Grange
ioes not want the Reciprocity
Sill passed wbiie the great ma.
''rity of the farmers il. the
Western States want it when the,
1raDgc was benfcial orotr to
he farmer the western States
lad many Oranges, but since it
las become a speculation 10 ,he ;
ew, the Grange is almost confin. ,
ID to'tne Eastern Ci'y>. In this ;
nanner we can plainly see that
he western farmprand the poor
will be benefited by Reciprocity
nd TO the detrament of the
peculating class. Again this
vii enable us to see the difference
here is IN the two propositions. ,
he one places a guardian or
over over our nation; and the .
ther is an aims giver to the poor .
nd the bonest farmer.
World's cresset., 1911-06-15
S.;Hsif!s.IptT,ON
CAN2IE NATION is DEAD.

The famous Saloon fJc is past
this life and has left a reco, d
fame for time and eternity; she
used every earthly means in her
power to overthrow the whiskey
tratc Ard Il, honest man or
woman could think for moment,
that she was no1 sincere. Al.
though it could be said honestly
that anc WIS q fanatic in her.es-
forts io;' good.
World's cresset., 1911-06-15

Entered ne SecOmd class
r'a0stpr November 3rl. "lO at
'th> POst-oIjrc at BrushvEnob
W0. MDHr" As Act OF
.Mmrch 2rd. 1919.
World's cresset., 1911-06-15
w ashington
Letter

From or Regular Correspondent
World's cresset., 1911-06-15

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAYS
World's cresset., 1911-06-15
*So"AD . >nG>>el 2 SUBJECTS.
Rev. T.. s. GARRETT Ed.
PUBLIsIi Err

PUBLtsHER's
NC. Garrett and, M. NJ Bowers
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-02-03
KErcHuM pIcklNes.

Business is some what dull here
Mrs. Davis and daughter were in
Ketchum Friday.
Mrs. E. Creek made business trip
to Grove last Friday.
Van S. Chandler spent two days at
Cleora last week in the interest of the
Farmers Mutual Telephone company.
Mrs. Jim Baker has gone to see her
mother, who is not expected to live.
VIM Cook came down from Cleora
Monday and installed telephone box
in Stuart's store.
]. B. Lawrence is here visiting his
mother, who has been very sick
T. Wyman Thompson was in town
Monday evening.
L. P. Ballard has been on the sick
list.
There will be Sunday school next
Sunday. Every one is invited to come,
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-02-03

At a meeting of those interested in
the so-called too late" baby case, held
at the court house last night, it was
decided to issue a circular letter call
ing the attention of the people of the
Cherokee nation to the following
facts:
The United States supreme court on
Monday, January % last, remanded
the Muskrat and Dick case, which in
volved the right of enrolment of the
new born" children in the Chorkee
nation, to the court of claims, with an
order to dismiss the same for want
of jurisdiction. This, while not pass
ing upon the constitutionality of the
act has the effect of letting the act
stand and the children will be enroll
ed unless the act in some other pro-
lceeding is declared unconstitutional
While the Indian appropriation bill
was pending in the senate on Wednes-
day, January %, Senator owen offered
an amendment to again refer the mat
ter to the court of claims, with the
right of appeal to the supreme court.
This amendment allowed William
Brown and Levi Gritts to represent all
citizens enrolled as of date September
| 1, 1902, and to employ counsel, and
in the end to permit them to be paid
out of the tribal funds An objection
was made and this proposed amend
ment was ruled out on a point of or
der There will be other legislation
similar to this introduced before the
close of this congress.
We want to call your attention to
the fact that during the past three
years-while this fight has been going
on-our representatives in Washing.
ton have never had the slightest moral
support from the people most inter.
ested. We are opposed to any addi-
tional legislation. We think SO per
cent of the Cherokee people favor the
enrolment of the new born" children
We know practically no one wishes
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-02-03

this morning.
Willard H. Voyles made business
trip to Pryor today.
c. p. Jones came down from Welch
yesterday on business.
Judge Joseph A. Gill made busi-
ness trip to Miami today.
L. Sheehan, of Thayer, Mo, spent
today in this city on business.
]. w. Shut of Pryor, was among
the throng of visitors here today
DR.. H. B. Savage, of Galena. spent
yesterday with friends in this city.
Seymour Riddle left this morning for
Pryor to attend the district court.
Preston Davis returned last night
from business trip to Muskogee.
Mrs. S. ]. Burns and Mrs. Duncan
went to Bluejacket this morning.
NJ. G. Bowers of Claremore, was in
the city this morning on business.
Rev. J. B. Mcdonald of Muskogee,
was in the city on business today.
Van s. Chandler, postmaster of Ket-
chum, was in the city this morning.
Claude Shelton was here from Cen
tralia today en- route to Claremore.
J. w. Shonard' has moved to his
new residence in the college addition.
o. L. James is expected here this
afternoon from Sapulpa, on business.
E. D. Klingel and T. C. Holland
made a business trip to Centralia
today.
Mrs. A. G. Athey is reported quite i'll
at the home of j. A. Leforce in this
city.
William Anderson of Lindsborg,
Kans., was in the city today on busi-
mess.
| Mrs. W. w. Miller accompanied Mrs.
oliver Bagby home from Bartlesville,
for a visit.
Miss Lulu Pegues left yesterday for
San Antonio, Tex, to spend the next
two or three months.
Mrs. w Lyman Marker and Mrs. E.
L. Mickle of Welch, spent yesterday
afternoon in this city.
| ]. C. Goodbar and w L. Marker OF
Welch, were among the distinguished
visitors in the city today.
Police Judge Byrd caused the arrest
yesterday of Walter Torbett, charging
that Torbett threatened him.
Tom Norris returned to Muskogee
to-day, after few days visit here with
his sister, Mrs. w. P. Thompson.
Mont Hall, the Seneca saloon keeper
has been paroled from the Missouri
lpenitentiary and is back at home.
Herman Schultz, auditor for the Orr
Knight syndicate, last night examined
1.-THE International Bank & Trust com
Ipany here.