davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
HOME FROM 1 1
TO SOUTHERN |
Wesley E. King and \
Travel $50 Miles VI
Team and Bug,
PLEASED WITH Scp.,
Lack of Good Roads, Sd
| King, Is Retarding i,
velopment.
PLEASED WITH sen,

Wesley T.. King, manage,
tho American Surclv Comr,,
York. returned yostcrdav ,,o
esiing three weeks trip ,hr.,,
ern Utah. Accompanied ,,v ~
hc made 4 7our with A. Tom
through seven counties in n.
portion OF the state vSs,,,.
the company he represenls.
Mr., and Mrs King ,ouu
Pluto. Wayne, Garfield, Kans
ton and Iron counilcy driyjn,
and spending the nights Wig h
overlook them. They had y,
cstirg experiences. inchldin, E
two days and nishis dunns
were lost in desert arJ
they were rescued by q shs.
Mr. King also rcprcscn,sI q
Nclopmcnt League Of Ttah y
and succeeded in interes,lry
OF commercial clubs in
ment work.
II found much apathy in n.
and southern Utah gsnsr,Ily
hlnS- Lack OF good roads -
portatlon facilities have r,,ss
vcinpmcnt and thes" sec.Ins !.
not as far advanced today az q,
forty years ago,
Mr. and Mrs. King are ..,
over the scenic beauties ot
Utah. "Wc spent two dav,h
yon OF The Rio Virgin" said NJ ~
scenery in America comnare. :.
locality. We stood at ths foo,
tic walls extending skyward n y
lines for 2j01 feet. III
and other artists. lncIud,n, 4
Dutton of tho United States sn
pronounced this scenery the -
lis kind To any in America. All
tainly indorsc this verdict
Both Mr.. and Mrs. King eo.m,
unique outing to the uniiposl l.
rived much benefit from thc ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
NOTED WALES CH0lp
is COMING TOD

The Mountain Ash male yoy,,
Wales. which will be here No.
and 10. ON which dates Il siH.
the Salt Lake ihcatcr. nrouI,1
one Of the best musical attract
has been here for o long time. N
in the northwest and VIII yJls
Ciiic coast cities before romins 4
was In Denver last Friday nil,
John James. representing iS
tive committee Of the Cambria
ticn and the Sons and Dzer
Wales. has secured excursion NJ
different places 10 Self Lake 81
return for ibis event. Rates oI !.
for the round trip have bcal
from Thistle. Eureka. Goshea.
Fork, Springville. Provo. Arsi1I
Lchi, Logan. NIalad (ldalol, 4
city, Willard and Ogden. II :
that fully zoo persons viii cel.
from Ogden alone.
The Denver Times Of 0c;cS11
a flnttcring account of the I'd
dcrcd by the choir when 4 \
there last Friday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
BURGLARS ENTER i
ELKS CLUB BU

The buffet al the Eiks club 4
State street was entered W
some time during The early n
yesterday morning aud SIS IN q
stolen. The matter was rep1HA
police and an investigation ne,
The buffet room Is located lnu
ment of the clubhouse, A RAT
OF this room had been uH'o'n
the Inside and after obtaining ~
the burglars made their eseapc
this window. cutting out The 8
the outside. The police bellcye
bcrs were acquainted win 'H
OF the building and the hiding
the money and they also eeaa
have a clcW which will lead 10 q.
The money which was slolsn
concealed in the buffet rotn
at closing time TUESDAY nsli /
IN the office WAS locked. Im
overlooked Il bag containing ~
vas hidden near the bag contain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
ACTOR kYRLE BELLEW
IN CRITICAL CONDITION

The serious condition OF Kyrle Bclcw.
the noted ACTOR, who is i'll at the Hotel
Utah OF pneumonia, had not altered for
the better or the worse at an early hour
thlS morning and the attending phy-
si"ians decline 10 venture an opinion as
to the outcome,
The attending physician said last nigh,
that considering the patients age %
years the ;illment was extremely serious
but that chances for his recovery would
be greatly Increased should the patient
survive today as II was considered that
the disease was now at It's crisis
M, Bcllew Is starring In '"rhn Mol
lusc, and Inc arrived in Sail Lake with
his company for "a three-night engage
ment last Thursday He was taken i'll
be was suffering from la grippe.
The company 5 immediate engagements
have been Cancelled and the members
WIN INC ,eA.sb1on OF Mr Bsliow. VIII
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
RABBI c. ]. FREUND
PA||QFU ULLY INJURED
Thrown From Wagon and
Run Over, but Escapes
With Bruises.

While visiting the land OF The Jewish
Colonization society near Gunnison. Utah.
last Tuesday, Rabbi Charles j. Frcund
of this city was run OYER by wagon
in which he had been riding. Fortunate
~. however. no bones were broken and
the r9bol is now resting We'll at his
homo In this city.
RABBIT Fround, accompanied by Rabbi
Joseph Hevesh. arrived at the colonial
ton companys land last Monday and
left there Tuesday for GunDison. While
crossing deep irrigation ditch the
driver OF the vehicle I'm which they rode
rolled from his seat and In An attempt
to catch him Ribbi Freund fell under the
wheels Of the wagon.
The rabbis report that The irrigation
project is in fine running order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
REMARKABLE PICTURE
ATTRACTS ATTENTION

In The window OF The Tribune office,
tlcrc is u remarkable photograph. which
IS attracting much attention Ii Is "a pic
lurc of The scene at san Francisco when
President TAFT ON October -. broke
ground for the Panama exposition Ia be
held I'm 1918. The picture shows tho
president In the act Fl turning over The
iist shuvcliut Of dirt. an eXcrcisc which
took piece IN front of q .rnndStand oc-
Photograph is about siN feet in length
and four feet in Width II was sent TO
tn" Tribune of1icc FOR cNhibition by -.
+. Cray. district freight and passenger
agent of the Oregon Shcr' Line railroad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
WARMLY APPRECIATE
ZION'S HOSPITALITY

That the Canadian delegates TO the
dry farm congress az Pueblo. who were
given such a cordial reception at salt
Lake on their return. were highly Cr1ti-
fled with their welcome In Utah Is amply
made evident by an extended article in
the Lethbridgc Daily Herald The Her
aid devoted three or four columns to q
description of tho reception rendered the
Canadian visitors in Salt Lake. aud
speaks in the Warmest terms Of praise
and appreciation Of all that was done in
the way of making their stay pleasant.
Particular and eXlcnGed reference is
made In the article 10 tho entertain
mcnt given them at tho Commercial club
The article is In tho highest degree COM
pimentarv of Salt Lake and its people,
and leaves no doubt that the visitors
from the north wcrc in every way salts
fled with their experience here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
REV. G.. w. MERRlll,
DELIVERS LtCl|

The Rev. c. w. Merritt las.
livered a lecture et the Ns~n%'
dist church. Mir. Merrlt' Y ~
the southwestern branch OF .M
tional sunday School assoc,avpV- ~.
is here primarily 10 atteho ~ m
sixth annual convention ~
State sunday School assoslsJlI., SanlI.,|
opcuS today at Immapuei edg,s;| ~
and which is 10 continue J"
and Including SATURDAY IN,
Mr., MerrIlt's talk oil i,v iss, x
cerned principally the ac.'Yi1 y
socia ton with which ns s.,,,ion
with reference 10 d"s disun" ~
Bible, fIc finds, so nc saiS ;a NJ
Is an increasing interese 1883
The distributions having @ m"
NOUS figures since the s9,'.1I ,1sI,s
operations. lie also dean ~" "a
lstlon OF religion 10 CIV ,,u
made The showing that l',,a tns IN n
closely related shat It WOu'ui Iins
TO draw q Distinguishing ''0'
their respective spheres.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
SALT LAKE PRESS
CLUB TO CELEBRATE

The members OF tho Salt Lake Prcss
club are making elaborate preparations
fcr their annual supper and inks :
which VIII he given at The Orphc,n a
week from tonight An unusually large
number nf attractions have been Inn
nort@d and some home talent will bc seen
FOR the first and probably tho last lime
The holders OF tickets Ia The supper and
Orphcmn during tho regular performance
and also for admisTiou 10 the supper and
jiuks. which come after The Orph.um
numbers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
SURGEON AMPUlAa.ne
MINNIE CEURlo 81

The right arm of ME- sSSon,shtsf
W' [9e GneT,n' sSySn'SShh whieh was sagsh' ,s sss
in manglo ut the M,' y,on, -
TWO months ego alu onv al 81
since bceu suffering asoI nj ~
hospital was ainpusa'Su ocln$
Yesterday morning al ,IW q
IL. 3. Spr6guc. asSls'an annn,rkly ~
The patient rallied ~" opss1
immediate effects oi 'ne es,ss5y y
IL is expected tina, nost tvc
Will ensue. For tho ,,,ucnpbas
DR.. Sprague has been ,aaoweysr a,,r 9
the iajurcd ar>a. md nd the 2.
seemed so far away ssrse %ng Ind
suffering TO such a es c@s' yortIlr'
decided that the Injured
hc removed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
FRAUD is APPARENT.
Americans viii Challenge Suspicious
Voters at Polls,

Charges OF fraudulent registration u.ero
made yesterday by members of the Cy,i
zens organization. apparently for the
purpose OF obscurinS apparent frauds az
their own organization or al least i'm No :
balf OF their ticket. That the Americans
were guilty OF fraudulent registration ls
absurd. The American party has aIwavs
stood for cleanliness IN politics end viii
continue 10 do go. despite tho efforts
made by the church 10 destroy Tho
party.
rigid investigation into the registra-
tion Of Tuesday is being made BY the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
Report Infantile Paralysis.

TWO cases OF infantIle paralysis have
been reported 80 Dr It. Il. Beatty, secre- :
tary OF the state board of health. from,
Brigham City. BOX Elder COUNTY. Both
Tho case. arc In the same family and
precautions are being taken 10 keep The
disease from spreading. Inrantile p1raIv.
sis almost always results In either dcu IN
or lifelong deformity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
BANKRUPTCY CAsIs1r Asssr
O'' ARE DISPOSE

Several bJnkrupt'E ,ns dlslT..
of I'm the United ,ne re,iiid
ycsie rGay Thrcr ~ Nod ,hcr
discharged and SIN nv ne, who q,
.adjndicated. The ln l,' ponlyn.
charged were Mathew nix A.
keeper Of Midyalr' un CITY; .
lnotorman Of Salt - ITH,anS's lo'
e. Bleak OF Uncle r'' y
Salt Lake CITY. ,,.,, cascs .,
Those who had tll.mI tl.mI, n caIl's
are Ichn 4. Campnc,',;;e ljulb1
Salt Lake Gity: ileSJI"se LIKE clggn
lev % e. Moody. Il cook; ',,,cn, o. Of dsss,,
John Mason, n m''l'.'Iu'ie Of y
FRANK RanJlc. II ps'l'
CITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
GRAMMAR GRADE BOYS
VISIT POLICE STATION

y boys class from thc grammar de-
portment OF the Lafayette school visited
tho police station yesterday afternoon
and were given lesson by the patrol,
mrn present In the me thnds used In polic-
ing Il city Tho bows asked questions
concerning all departments AZ tho police
station and wero given = good idea nf
the duties OF the guardians OF The peace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
POSTOFFICE SHOWS
HEALTHY INCREASE

The report Tor tho month Of October
oi the Salt Lake City postoflicc. which
was issued by Postmdstrr Arthur l..
Thomas yesterday. shows an increase az
sales ut 5.2S per cent oVer October, 1910
III" hyerae" uAliN S'Ilcs for the month
amounted TO Si%0e. 80 The total Inrrc.sn
over the month of October 1910 is
S"00s.2e the sales for October amDuntin.
To s"l.'6O.IO and those OF the samu
month of 1911 amounting 10 sSa o6S 50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
Americans Will Meet.

Tho Ans ricans OF the southeastern
portion OF tho city win meet tomorrow
evening at o'clock at the residence of
thc Rev Josiah McCisin, lliS Elalnc
avenue. Mrs. &. T.. Allen and MAYOR
john s. Brsnsford Viii make the prin-
c!pal addresses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
Jefrey-Jackson Weddinr

\ quiet wedding OF Yesterday WAS that
oi Miss Grace Jeffrey ana Austin jackson
OF Bingham. The brides morhcr, Mrs.
Margaret Jeffrey. attended The pair Tnc
wedding was solemniHed by the Rev Il.
\. Slmpkin at Phillips parsonage at ,
o'clock. the colcbTants leaving for their
iiiDgiam home on the evening irain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
Ogden Couple Married,

rh" wedding or Miss Edna Blanche
Pearson and Fraul, II" Hatch of ogden
was celebrated ~ the parsonage Of Phil
lips Congrega tional church at > % clock
yesterday. The Rev, L. \. Simpkin Off
ciating. The Young couple are well-linown
residents of ogden. and were Unattended
returning Immediately after the ceremony
TO the Junction City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02

The Americans oC the Nineteenth
voting district will hold rally next
Friday night AT Ial West sixth South
street. The speakers viii be Mayor
.in!ln = Hransford. George \.
Whitaker, Frank r. Kimbau T. r.
Christensen aud other prominent
Americans. Every American is urged
10 attend the meeting.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-29
BATTLE BETWEEN TWO WINES
Rivalry Of Champagne and Burgundy
Lasted for Nearly Three-ousrters
Of Century.

The quarrel between the districts
OF the Aube and the Marne recalls the
still more ancient rivalry OF the spark
ling wine and burgundy. The battle
between these two wines lasted from
1850 to 1920. nearly three-quarters Of
a century. and was started by an Ob-
scure doctor. who wrote a pamphlet
declaring that the vineyards OF the
Beaune produced the healthiest
wines in France. All the other vine
yards of France were aroused to in.
dignant protests by this treatise and
the vine growers of the Champagne
were loudest in their protests. The
quarrel reached its height when Fa-
gon. the physician Of Louis XIV, for
bade his royal master to drink cham
pagne. and Burgundy rejoiced at this
check to its rival.
A Burgundian pamphlet was prompt
ly issued denouncing sparkling wines
as the cause of gout and bad nerves.
Reims promptly rejoined by a medi-
cal treatise which set out to prove
that Beaune was the real cause OF
these evils. Journalists, poets, states
men. in fact all the world. took part
in the quarrel. The pamphleteers OF
Reims claimed the victory, for they
declared that champagne had done
far more for the country than any
other wine, because when King Wen
ceslas came to Reims in 1897 to make
treaty with Charles W., he found
the wine so good that he continued to
drink it until he granted to the
French king all that ..e demanded
Westminster Gazette.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-29
Twice Close to Death.

An unpleasant adventure recently
befell Bavarian officer who was
taking observations above the fortress
of Ingolstadt, Germany, from a cap
tive balloon. A sudden and violent
gust of wind snapped the mooring
cable and carried the aerostat up and
away at dizzy speed. The officer,
who was alone in the car, attempted
to empty the balloon by means of the
ripping cord, but could not get this
to work. Meanwhile. he had been car.
rled to an altitude of 1900 feet and
was beginning to feel the exhausting
effects of this rapid change of eleva-
tion. Realizing that his situation way
desperate, he exerted all his powers.
and managed to Chamber up to the en-
velope and slash hole in 1t, where
upon the balloon descended even more
rapidly than 1t had risen. When near
the earth he was again in imminent
peril. but he made a jump for 1t and
he'd the good luck to be caught by the
friendly branch of tree Relieved of
his weight. the balloon shot up into
the air again and was soon lost to
sight
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-29
North Bound
corncob Plpes.
North and East Bound.

The corncob pipe industry may not
rank among the great commercial ac-
tiyities of the country, yet that busi-
ness holds an important place in Mis-
souri,, which state reports that in 1910
1t turned out 26,455,584 such pipes.
This indicates that there must be a
good market for the product And
since men win smoke, no matter how
much the "antis" work to convert
them from the practice, doubtless q
corncob pipe is an excellent medium
to employ in burning up tobacco. 1t
is not as swell as the costly meer-
schaum, the elaborate brarwood or
many other fancy" pipes, but It gets
there just the same" and 1t is typi-
cally American Il could not have
originated IN any country where the
question if disposlng Of corncobs did
not arise. Corn is the great Ameri-
can crop and corncob pipes have come
to be leading by-product.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-29
BIG PROBLEM IN FUEL
HALF THE COAL IN MINES LEFT
THERE INACCESSIBLE.
Peat 5oss Of Country, However, Con.
tain Billions Of Tons That
Can Be Utilized in
the Future.

One OF the most serious problems at
the present time is due to the fact
that on the average nearly SO per cent.
of the coal in the mines is left either
in or at the mines and is inaccessible
for the future generations.
For example, according to Cassier' 5
Magazine. in 1907 approximately 40O.-
100000 tons of coal were left in or
at the same mines from which the
4SO,OO0,000 tons were taken.
To stimulate the possible use OF
various grades of fuel and safe and
successful methods of mining much
material at present left in the mines
are some of the problems Of the Unit.
ed States bureau of mines.
Problems of combustion are being
carefully studied by means of sta.
tionary boiler plants. house heating
boilers and a long combustion cham.
Der; proper classification and relative
prices for Goals by means of speciflca-
tions and purchase by contract, and
more economical use and utilization OF
fuels heretofore not regarded as adapt.
ed to such purposes by means of bri-
quoting, coking and producer gas
plants.
Among these fuels is peat, samples
OF which have been used in the making
Of producer gas. The use of peat for
domestic purposes in European coun-
tries dates back several hundred
years, but the extensive development
In methods of mining and utilizing
peat has been largely within the last
ten years. At the present time In
many of the European countries peat
Is large source of power develop
ment through the aid Of the gas pro-
ducer and engine, and the utilization
of the peat bogs is becoming general.
Some idea of the extent of this de-
velopment may be had from the state
ment that Russia alone mines annual
ly over 100000 tons of dry peat.
1t Is estimated by the United States
geological survey that the bogs of
this country contain approximately
12,SSS, 100000 tons of dry peat com
mercially available. At market value
of SO per ton for machine peat bricks.
this represents over $3S,6OO. 900, 900
The Canadian government Is carry
ing on extensive researches relating 10
the use of peat. as this fuel is found
in very large areas in Canada
The cost of preparing peat for the
market is comparatively small Re
liable figures are not available for the
United States For one locality in
Sweden visited in 1908. coal cost $3.75
per ton, and peat, delivered on the
operating floor, 80 cents per ton.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-29
SCHEME AGENTS Barred
Distances In the Residence Suburbs
Are Double What Realty Men
Give Them.

4 have often wondered how the ta-
bles of distances in the far, far sub
urbs of New York were obtained" a
seeker after suburban home said. Il
mean those distances which seem so
short when mentioned in an offhand
manner or when expressed in time.
but which are so long when put to
practical test. The puzzle was not
solved by my last experience In this
line; 1t was rather made more com
plex.
4 went to look last Sunday at some
lots which were said to lie along the
line Of one OF the suburban railroads.
The agent who accompanied me said
that the site was mot more than q
mile from the station When we
reached the station a motor car was
waiting to take us out to the place,
Now, you know how quickly and
easily mile slips past one of those
big cars. Well, noticed speedom-
eter on the car and instead of climb.
Ing into the tonneau with the agent
got In beside the chauffeur and kept
my eye on the dial. The car went
out to those lots at the rate of 20
miles an hour, and it took six minutes
TO make the trip. That would make
the distance from the station about
two miles, or twice what the agent
said it was.
"He couldn't explain the inconsis-
tency when asked about It, and SO
am Just as far from solving the where
fore Of suburban distances now as
before" New York Sun
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-29
v|N|TA TO OBSERVE
THANKSGIVING DAY
vinita Merchants And Business Houses
to Remain Closed During Entire
Day Next Thursday.

Tomorrow Vinita will observe the
annual Thanksgiving Day, by gen
eral cessation of all business, and with
a union meeting to be held at the Con-
gregational church at II o'clock a. m.
Senator Robert L. owen, Of Muskogee,
will deliver the annual Thanksgiving
address.
Perhaps no region has more TO be
thankful for at this time than has VIM
ita and Oklahoma III general and an
expression of thanks for the prosperity
of the country will go up from all parts
of the state Thursday November -.
The following petition to close the
stores and business houses all day
Thursday was completed today:
"In order that we and our employees
may have the benefit OF the national
holiday. we the retail dealers of Vinita,
Okla, agree to close our respected
places of business during the entire
day, November 80, 1911"
Signed; Sanders-Wright Mer. Co.
Peoples Grocery, J. w. Jackson, Smiley
& Co.. L. D. Dalquest, ]. R. Drake, Mil
ford, Berger Shoe CO., Singer Sewing
Machine Co. Bramble Millinery Co.
Klingel Furniture Co, e. N. RatclifI
Mer. Co., Zeno & Taylor, Nichols &
Werner, John S. Smith, Schleickers
Jewelry Store, Ratcliff Sanders Grocer
Co. Robert L. Scott, C. N. Martin
Hodges Bros, Grocery. Parker & Hern
don. Herman Bear, E. w. Cox, The
Golden Rule, vinita Abstract Co., c. C
Hiittenmeyer, G. p. Carroll. The Pear
Grocery, Marshal Stevens, Patton
Music Store, Sunny-Pat Hardware Co.
S, ]. Burns. f. G. Cowan Enterprise
Grocery, Harry Mead Co, Marks Store
Fred Cunningham, G. o. Alexander
Humphrey Com. Co., .. NJ Mars
Printing Co.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-29
Get the Last LAUGH at Least.

The frequent and unsuccessful can
didacy of certain men in this town for
public Office reminded George (Scotty)
Defe of story OF his old friend Ho-
gan.
Hogan was railing clock" said
Mr. Dore "He was fairly successful
in disposing of tickets in the shop
where he worked, but he ran up
against trouble, when he canvassed his
neighbors.
Dropping in at neighbors house
he tried to sell a ticket on the clock.
It's a fine timepiece and it'll lux
foine on yer what not er mentel,' says
'agan cajolingly.
Gwan, the old clock doesn't run,
'eplied the neighbor.
Well,' drawled Hogan, changing
roRt completely, well, perhaps ye2
Won't win it, and then yen have the
Hgh on the fellow who does Mil
aukee Press.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-29
MatchIess.

when Edwin Could COX up the
manafacture Of matehe even years
ago said New York banker, his
friends were good deal amused. and
many a joke was cracked at Mr
Goulds expense
Il remember one June day, at on
open-air luncheon at Tuxedo, supenh
fourin-hand dashed round a turn OF
the road and we all looked up fro:n
our strawberries to admire.
That is Mr. Goulds team sato
some one Who is driving?
, Mr. Gould himself, lady an
swered Doesn't he look striking on
the box2'"