davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21
COPYRIGHT, ~i9lO, BY B

(Conunued.)
 "Thats all right" Bob explained. T want you to make record. Of course shouldn't want you to hurt any of our people. but so long as you stand by us you may go after Mac Phersor and his crowd as hard as yoE please. There'll be no deal in that quarter"
 'T don't know what your game is,'' Martin answered "But. by George, [ like your style of fighting. and if you give me this opportunity I'll be square with your'
 x During that campaign the fame of Bob's struggle spread to the borders of his state and out into the nation. Men, absorbed though thsy were in the is- sues of a national campaign, found time to turn their eyes toward the Steel City and ask themselves the ques- tons: Who and what is this grim, lone ly figure fighting for the mastery of his city single handed against an alli- ance whose tremendous power is be- ginning vaguely to be realized, and what does his success portend?
 The nomination won, Martin safely elected and the county patronage so disposed as to rivet the weak points in his machine. for 50 it must be called, Bob was in the position of man who owns all the water around a coveted island. but not the island itself. The county government was his, but the city administration, the goal of his ef- fort. was still in MacPherson's hands and would be at least until the next mayoralty election, more than two years distant Bob made tentative eff forts to bribe Mayor Henry to deser2 ton of his boss, but Henry was loyal. Many a long hour Bob spent over the problem how to gain control of the city and complete his boss-ship. It was Remington who suggested the method.
 Martin as soon as inducted into office began a successful series of prosecu- tions against election frauds and cor rnption in the city councils-B Bob's sup porters wore. according to agreement, immune that kept the pot of public re sentiment boiling against MacPherson's ring. Bob then secured a conference with Dunmeade and Murchell and to them uufoldsd his scheme
 'T want" he said, ian act of the leg islature changing the charters of all
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21
MAIL ORDER

I MADE $50.0oo in fve years in Ahs mail order business: began with $s. Send for free booklet. Tells how asacock. 76a. Lockport. ". Y.
 R28 ( $ if
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21
Woman Should
 Never Grow Old

As0US1 04 wv V14
 Social cares and home duties oftentimes cause wrinkles and saIlow skin, and she tries to cover them up either with massage cream or toilet preparation. But this, at its best, is only temper ary, and has to be freshly applied every day. Natural beauty lies in the blood. Keep the blood in good condition and you will al- ways look young.
 Dr. James CampbelPs
 Arsenic Complexion Waters will tone up your blood. give you an excellent, rosy, smooth com plexion, keep you looking young ana feeling as good as you look. They can be used freely without the slightest harm They heal roughness and redness of skin and prevent the formation of pre- mature lines and wrinkles Try box at once. You will be as- tonished at the good results.
 We guarantee only as freshly manufactured and full strength if packed in boxes with BLUE wrap W per and our printed guarantee.
 SPECIAL LIMITED OFFER: We will mail Gin plain cover) Q full 40 days treatment, 2 large ($1.OO) boxes, on receipt of $1.00 to all who answer, this advertise ment.
 RICHARD FINK CO, Dept. A. -425 Broadway, New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21
POSITIONS

UNION BUSINESS COLLEGE, MAIN and Congress streets, provides more students and strangers with posi- .tions than all other schools in this vicinity combined. Write for cata- logue or telephone to 146.
 I9 S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21
SITUATIONS WANTED.
RESTAURANTS

BOARDERS WANTED. Special com mutation ticket to foomer. Best course dinner in city for money. field Ave. Pas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21

DRAFTSMEN. mechanical architect ual or structural. are always in demand at good salaries; ten young men wanted 10 join club to harn ments furnished Address e. g. R.. Box 22S. City. U46 etf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21

FOR RENT-One store and rent, 1796 Main St. HE stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21

LADIE@ ATTENUON - Ladies will a<oid worry by using our remedy for delayed period. and which is the only reliable munthly remedy for sale. Thousznds of testimonials we have from our patrons to prove 1t. Positively refuse all others. no matter what they claim, trial sens freq Paris Chemical e.. Mfwau- kee. wis. T22 .tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21
V --FOR-- w
 FARMER READERS
FEMALE. iaELf N t.% IED.

WANTED.-Dressm akers and appren-
 tice girls. 759 Myrtle Ave. 20 s*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21
THE LEADING SCHOOL

FALL TERM AT UNION BUSINESS college, Main and Congress streets, Shorthand, typewriting. bookkeep- ing and English. Individual in- struction. Advanced methods in teaching. Every graduate employ ed. Established 20 years. Students may begin now. I9aS*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21
EDUCATIONAL

BRIDGEPORT SCHOOL OF MUSIC, 7s7 Main St. A graded course
 termediate $7,50 per term Ad-
 vanced $10.00' per term. | 2s ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21

TO RENT.-.New five room fiat, im- provemsnts, first floor. 100 Summer street. second house from South Ave. ID 26aS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.-Nice piano cheap, also Household furniture. Call forenoons' 605 Warren St. Is d*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21
CHAPTER x.

THE SILVER TONGUE. A HRS ELEANOR GILBERT. very MI handsome in her morning lN gown. was pouring second
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21

USED PIANOS FOR SALE. standaN. make, will sell al great sacrifice for cash or part payment down. Address Piano. care Of Farmer.
 "a IT If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21
PIANOS AND MUSICAL INsTRU-
 .A1ENTS.

PIANO TUNING by factory men, at regular prices. Ask about our yearly contract plan. Wissner. Broad and State Sts. R 1Se If.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-18
fights best FRIEND
THROUGH A mistake
CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY
CAUSES JIM PEABODY TO
PUNCH MURPHN'S FACE.

Arrested on a charge Of fighting
James Peabody and his victim Charles
Murphy were arraencd before Judge
Houston at the evening session Of po-
lice court fined $40, and committed to
the chain gang In default OF payment
Peabody told the Judge that because
he couldn't run he stood pat, and to
Illustrate the eXcelcncy OF his handl-
work, pointed his thumb over his shoul
der In directing the Judge. Sure en-
ough there was Murphy head bent
down. ncryously lingering his "slty
piece" and as ne faced about one
could see that he had been worked on
pretty vigorously
Murphy plead guilty 10 mtoxlcatlon,
aud Immediately added that he vas
not drunk
well" said the Judge "ir you were
not intoxicated, why do you plead
guilty"
The object Of pity said that Peabody
was a good friend Of his. hut mistoolS
him for another man. whom looked
very much IKE himself
Then" said the Judge. "it's II case
~ mistaken Identity. aud l'll give both
you men the minimum"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-18
RETAILERS DISCUSS
TAX With Commission
COMMITTEE EXPRESSES WISH
THAT MORE PROTECTION BE
OFFERED MERCHANTS.

4 committee Of the Retail Mcr-
chants Association. composed OF
Fred $. Caldwell, president. +. w.
Hoppin secretary and Mcssrs Saw
Yer. Lee, Bradshaw, Slagle, Nollner
and Allen called on the commission
ers yesterday in regard to the man
ncr IN which the occupation tax or
dinancc is handled.
The representatives Of the Retail
crs' Association seemed 10 have a
grievance in respect to the collection
of the special tax They held that
there should bc no special collector
out after this tax, but that those
against whom It Is assessed should be
made to pay II In the same manner
as other taxes are paid. and that fall
ure 10 call az the appointed place Of
payment should work 10 the pun-
ishmcnt of the one so offending. IN
stead Of maintaining a collector, the
retailers thought that tho city should
have this mans time devoted TO the
Offering Of protection to the ones who
are paying the occupation tax by
running 10 earth unlicensed peddlers
and In forcing all to comply with the
provisions OF tho ordinance.
Comissioner Wooden of the finance
aud revenue department. asserted
that the occupation tax ordinance was
one Of the best enforced ordinances In
the city, and showed that FOR last
month there had been collected to-
tai OF 5000 from that source, and that
the collections We're more unanimous
than any other tax collections made.
A few homc-ruu but good natured
shots were taken on either side dur
Ing the consideration Of the subject
but there was as little storm raised
as there was at the fan of Juarc2.
The matter win likely Doe mp for dis.
cusson at some future time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-18
HOPELESS TANGLE
SHADOWS SENATE
FOR SENATORIAL
ELECTIONS II CAUSE.
VOTE EXPECTED WEDNESDAY
senator Rorah aud Fried Of Measure
Insist on nn lHrJ
Vote.

h. N@,'i'''l I'''H ,....t..,
"'''''s '"'
ln an apparently h"pe'eS' N'ub'e o'''
The Joint resolution providing Tor lhe
.,rortIon ~ United States senator's by
,,...,.,..,, .,,, %, u,, s,,t ~ ms
''''''
'''Ne oIPoS'''oH ''o'" "'' '''''"''''''
Of the measure. the senate ADJOURNED
A few minutes hcror, 9 o'clock today.
., had ,oc, bo,od h, tbc ,ri,nds OF
........,.. u.,,,l
.'' measure '''' d '''7 Nv ','' w. ,,I.n
"r I,''o anu AZ 'g''. - Wv .,t,,,,
W" 'I,e '"'''e' '"'u ''''.,",,'I''' -.
''R ''o 1o''''o W 'e"ato, .,,on ''' -, ,,n, NO.
'' 'o'B'''S 40 a. "'''''' 49,.
progress was l''"o saw 'u'' ,"',,. In
SPotuhes oN '"o S""I',' "''o
tIeu' mos "''e '''"' w. Sv'S,g S,,,,s,
'"She III "PPo''''on W. NV 80, ",'
''"" P.'' '''"'' '"" "'
yer anu '''' Jul" u, '"','
ileSourh ""' ''' "S' '.'''.'
NnI'o "e was on ''' ''o"' ',, ~ "'
senators eiSaseu !" d" "''''o p"l'
q. ..t A.. ...,
a deI'hlte tline Tor d ,o'' anu ''o a."
lou,cemeh' was "'auo wa. ~ 80 80
i'eSourh was 'ne oH'' S''u'o, "'', ',
assent 10 '"'s arIa'N''","' .'u .o'
p'eh op'a'neu, Nn'" no |'S 'p
P'uav"'u ." ,''e Su'iV'' wv ,3','' '''',i
Nnen nv ho'''' '"' o'''' in'''o Wv,
''u'lot' "S"eu ,o' an 'S'''',''"v ,o'
u N'l' h'Nt "'u'l'''''' ,io' '"' -
promptly opJe'''u' '"' o'J''''oi' "uo
SuiIi'''ht To preN'"' u'''n,'''. ..,..'',' 10
agreement ana pea'uS' % '''' '' .'''''uuy ,'g,
OF ms 'o'''''EueS. no course "oa ,,'' %
10 horah except Una, o' p''H''"s w.,
measure nS 's"'iS ''' '''''' ~ ''''
LOT h'su' S'SS'",'' .,,..-.....
''IlnE'' ""N'" q" ''J'"' "''''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-18
KANSAS House BUSY
REDEEMING PROMISES
RESOLUTION OF RECALL on PUB
Lie OFFICIALS PASSES BY
LARGE MAJORITY.

BY Associated Press.
Topeka, Kan. Feb. 1I.-Another
platform pledge by both the Demo-
Gratis aud Republicans was returned
today by the house when Il passed
the resolution by vote OF 06 20 %
providing for the recall Of public
officials.
The resolution provides that any
elective Office whether elected or ap-
pointed, shall be subject TO recall six
months after the beginning of the
term for which he was elected. The
recall petition must bear the sigma
lures of % per cent of the qualified
voters Of the district A special elec-
tlon shall he held and other candi-
dates may enter. The one securing
the majority OF votes VIII be declared
elected The resolution waSW Demo
cratic measure . namended.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-18
BULLETS URGE NEGRO
TO A HIGHER Speed
SAM BLACKBURN SOBEHS Up
AFTER \ LONG CHASE AND
GETS SO.

After sam Blackburn. a negro. had
torn or his wItes dress. leaving her
10 the nude upon public
he SIN managed to
summons up enough courage to cut
tho wind lu "a two milo chase beyond
tho city limits Several lciden plllets
were sent after the nooIng negro, who
was feeling lrIsky with his Interior
anatomy filled with bootleg whisky
Each shot that the officers fired Seem
ed 10 lncrolse the quarry's speed, so
thcy concluded 10 pursue another
method. Continuing the chase the
negro failed 10 keep up his scheduled
gait when tho officers had pOykctoi
their artillery Blackburn, 'all iu'
from the long chase and perfectly SO.
bcr. was caught In the vicinity OF the
Queen Bee stove works.
Mrs. Blackburn told the court that
she had besn treated IN an extremely
cruel manner by her husband on va
rlous occasions and that he was a
model husband whom he did not i'm.
hlbe too freely In the booze catered ot
the lrIquols club, where he was em-
ployod W a porter sho said that she
was forced 20 retire TO nearby resi-
dcuce on North Detroit where tho as
sault occurred 10 borrow wrapper
IN which to wend her way homeward,
Blackburn was given the limit OF SIS.
ana was sont TO jaii after giving his
wife Instructions. what course to pur-
sue TO yet the cola t9r The payment
OF hla age
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-18
Adopt Crnce's Views.

Special TO the World
Oklahoma city. Feb l7,-While
Governor Cruce was not so successful
in the senate Friday his views on the
personnel OF the state banking board
were adopted. and tho house finally
passed the Roddie bin by vote Of
SS to IL,
The differences between the bill as
passed by the house today and It's
form when the senate adopted it more
than two weeks ago. are slight with
one exception The banking board
is not permitted to issue emergency
paper to take up the deposits OF i'm
paired banks.
The banking board will consist of
the governor and two members APP
pointed by him, experienced bankers
without interest In any bank at the
time OF their service ON the banking
board.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-18
mann CONDUCTS lone
FILIBUSTER IN house
CONGRESSMAN DELAYS CONSlD'
ERATlON OF OMNIBUS WAR
CLAIMS BILL,

washington. Feb. H. with only
eleven legislative days remaining, tho
House Of r representatives. WAS held at
a standstlll today by fillbuster
planned and conducted by Represent
ative Mann of Illinois.
II was a private calendar day under
the rules and tho business iu order
was the consideration OF the omnibus
war claims bin which already had
been passed by tho Senate. Tho biii
largely affects southern claimants aud
the Democrats, with assistance by
many Republicans endeoyorcd 10 pass
it.
At one time tho majority In favor
OF the bill was as high as iiO, but
Mann was opposed TO the bill ana by
successful tact succeeded In prevent
ing action, although the house was
ia session from 10 a. m, until ).25
O'Clock tonight
At that hour the advocates NJ the
measure secured recess until II a..
m tomorrow under tho assumption
that the legislative sitting OF today
VIII Ut resumed " N'N'lbpNu NlN'i
this action however. that they prob
ably had defeated their own purpose,
for II O'Clock Is now the regular hour
for meeting. II rs believed that Speak
cr Cannon viii hold tomorrows Sit
ting now legislative day II ha Is
successful In maintaining this ruling
the omnibus clause bill is dead for
his session OF Congress.
Todoys filIbuster was largely one
man affair. and one OF the most re-.
markoble In the history OF the House,
AZ one time, In order to secure quo
rum, the sergeant -lt-orms was direct.
ed to arrest all absentecs with as
slstonts that official started In pur-
sult OF the missing members But
lcfore any arrests had been made
enough drlited into the chamber TO
make quorum and further pr pr,oeed d.
ings under the order were dispensed
with
while waiting for aquorgm tho
House was IN much disorder It was
good natured, however. aud there was
continued ldught"N
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-18
PROHIBITION BILL
TREATED ROUGHLY
SENATE STRIKES OUT Pvt IDEA
OF GOVERNOR CRUCE.
CALLS PROVISION VICIOUS
senator Rcdwlne Declares Proposed
Sc, don Was Too Dangerous
For state.

specml to the World
oklahoma city Feb. II When the
Senate completed the prohibition bin
Friday afternoon, It did not contain
the provision desired chiefly by Gov
-rnor Curcc, that the chief executive
should be empowered to suspend and
remove county officials for negligence
in enforcement OF the prohibition law.
on the contrary, tho hill as perfected.
remains as passed by the house in
that particular.
The governor IS given authority to
Instruct the attorney general to inves-
tlgate causes Of negligence when
charges are made against officials. a
very bitter fight centered about the
section yestIng power in the COVER
nor and particularly strong speeches
were made by Senators llatchett OF
Durant and Redwue OF McAlester.
The latter opposed the yestng Of pow
er In the executive,
IIatchett cited the case Of federal
Qppointees who are required to go to
Washington TO answer charges ana
submitted that II would be equally
fair to require county officials to
come to oklahoma city for a hearing.
Weighing trial by the governor
against trial by Judge. Hatchett
asserted the man elected by the
whole people could be trusted as
fully as the man elected by a few
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-18
south main PAVING
Offers BIC PROBLEM
ALLEGATIONS LONG AND LOUD
AGAINST STREET CAR AND
PAVING COMPANIES.


South MAN street paving pFo'eS's
were showered thick and fast upon
ths city commission Yesterday morn
Inn ri, n.o,os., ,a,,,o :, ,ro,, d,s
t.is. ~ os ,L,toi 80, tn rha, nar,
80 uo,,,t Mt, ,,.,,,o, ha,,,,oo,, Tts,oar,h
ana Etahtaann s,roots Etsht nro.
,osto,,a ~ IN r.ndanad p,aLs aootns,
,nn as,,sa,on,s M ro,nsvoS rnr nnr,no.
In t,js d,str,rt
T., t,o Lii, ot,on hy w
s.a,t ah,pt o,nl,raoad nrac,,oaII, an
- ,ho noints % al -, ,ho not,,Ions I,
,,.os ra.t,oa ,t,.t tho T,roLa ronstr,,c-
,,a,, Con,,,,.,,, ,aiod ~ ,,so n,'o ma.
tori,t nro,.ia,d ror In tho navlng con-
.,rao, a. roaard ~ ,r, ,'oarIna svrfaco
Tbo noitiorer ol,miod that tia nav
10, oo,,,nnt.r- us.d rey,c, entron,
u,hareoa tho ,avIno ebo,l1 ba,ye hoan
done win N,tnrsl Lake. Trinidad or
porr,rda rac,rod osnb,lt c,voa vim
IS nor cont ~ beavy notrolo,,n or
not r,or. nan Al mar cant ~ Calisor.
.na 49, 1,ovas r,r,,na .snb,I, nr on.
sa,tto or ,rov,c,
A,n,,or oIIoca,Io, una u,o, ma
,o,.o,,ont r. ~ noor rr,Jo -, in
ror,or MALT. on5 not altbonab n
"a haao ,at1 hut a c,n, n,oa,., 1, 4,
atr.,av orari.ina ana d,s,n,aarotI,c
Tha ,or, says ,ho ra,,ttonor w.s
dono uitLort tho nronor notico IN
nrnnort, ownors as nrn,,1oA ,n ,or :,
,ho oi,,. on,r,.r a,d moi ,ho ass,sg.
rno,t no ro,rrroa 10 nntair ana void
Ano,hor r,,a,ia, 90 o., tno rnIsa
etrao, poiicoy Car,.on,. hos nsnrned
nat n,rtiar 40 ,ho s,roo, rordar,nn u
49, ~ ar,,, ayton,
- II ys,aor A., add,,lo, - many
., 40 s,ra,nInn nratosts asso,tna en-
Me na,i,ian h9, IVA wor,, vas M,
ta,,,, ,,tt,,t, A.. da,,, ,s,,. M ,anS
,r,nt ,,,s lot Ar,rst o. ,ooo ,ho
,,.',i. ,,. t,,.i,, I,,,, ,.,,,.,, ,,,,,ti
T,,,rar, ,oin, u,., ,,o nanL r.as
80 ha,o hon d,na ,'i,t,tn IA 1or.
Cror, tha Io,t,na ~ ,ho onr,ra,, an5
NO. :, I. no, an no ,.o,. ,hat ~, a.
tnnstons ~ uma or,n,6d tho na,.tng
co,,,na,y ia u,hi.b ~ cononiota uo
worl ycro ,I,oool, ana ,hot ma nav
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-18
Sir Rnhcii Is Cnntnrch.

Robert Allison rescued himself
Die clty's detention house yes
when he deposited $500 In cash
be desk sergeant at police sta
Bob was apprehendcd by Chief
cok and will have q hearing the
A week on tho charge Of con-
b a gambling den and on n
OF violating the booze ordln-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-18
FINISHES CRIMINAL DOCKET
II. X Hughes Dlsmlsscd--CNll Cases
20 Come ~ Monday

Tho hearing Of the criminal docket
OF The January docket OF the January
term OF the county court was complct-
I'd yesterday afternoon, when a Jury
found r. r. Hughes of BlNby not
guilty Of selling q half pint OF booze
TO Raymond Sisson.
Tho acquittal of the defendant made
the fourth defendant turned loose by
Jury while ten others were convicted
of Violations of the booze law.
BEGINNING Monday. Judge Gubser
will hcgiu the hearing of the cNli
gases on the docket rhe civil docket
will be concluded by March I, when
the probate docket win como up for
tbs attention of the court.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-18
IN RnrN Inplnrcr IIrrc.

4 Baker. Frisco engineer was
killed yesterday morning at four
O'Clock I'm % wrrcl, at Monet, Mo.
The body was .lppei 10 this place
for burial and win be held at tho Nc
Brncy Undertaking parlors until sun
day afternoon at three o'clock when
funeral services Hill be held ana n-
tcrmcnt made IA oak Lawn Cemetery
Mr. RaRpr ls Il son of Mrs Helen
Logan of this city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-18
SMITH GIVES $500 BOND.
BlNby Druggist Arrested on Charge Of
Not Having BO0Lo License.

Morgan smith, who is conducting a
drug store at BiXby. was arrested yes
terday morning by Deputy United
States Marshal Fred S, Thompson on
a charge Of selling booze without a
government license, He gave bond In
the sum Of $500 when arraigncd be-
fore United states Commissioner
Hyams yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-18

Ioclated Press
,hington. Feb. iL--Presldent
In humorous view, talked of
Nal expansion tonight az a din
h which Ambassador Brlce of
BRITAIN and other members OF
plomltlc corps were present,
ghat he termed as the 'anneXa-
asiness," he suggested as the In
the immediate acqui-
OF the Aurora Bortalis,
Ir attention has recently been
t5 tho subject Of annexation"
he President. turning laughing
the British ambassador "and
\fomethlng Mr. Brice and |
n have 4 little confidential chat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-18
sKIATooK MEN ARRMGNED.
Grant, Phillips aud Schwcnk Plead
Not Guilty--IIOnd l. $500 Each.

Three residents OF Skiatook were
srraigned before County Judge Gubser
Yesterday afternoon on charges Of
bootlegglnS. Tho trio, W. II, Grant
II b Phillips and Z, r schwenck
arc charged With selling booze. They
entered pleas Of not guilty waving
arralgnment and were bound over for
trial at the April term, beginning
April 8. Bonds In the sum Of $500
each were furnished by the defend
ants.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-18
-Four Forfclt $40 In Bonds.

W /. Eubak. NJ. A. Reasor. George
Hollis and G A. Wallace, arrested
Thursday In a raid on the Iriquols
club on a charge Of lettering about q
place where liquor was being sold, for
felted their bonds of $40 each In police
court yesterday evening.