davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-03-10
I'M "ossr r. srr 10 u,..

Iiie railroad interests won ou,
a. the idaiu senate by a decisive
vote on the question OF creating !
railroad commission. And by -
s'oins ihey started something. En-
s~,vernOr Frank A. t,oodins. because
u the failure Of the railroad com
mission 10 pass the legislature. has
announced his intention 20 become
q candidate for the gosefnorship.
IN tbis connection. 1t Is only fair
10 sussesi that some Of thu ele
n'enss herv who opposed Hon. Fred
tioedlng for The senaiorstnp last
primaries. will have 10 acknowledge
ilset they made a CREST man, false
stsissnrnis concerning Mr. Good
ins u VIII b. remembered that ha
eas tfennnnsls opposed on ihe
sfVunas Thai he was a saloon can.
ui1iaif and Was 4 taol FOR ihr feh [
ruaj luieresl. snd weuid b. ihtr
iea,if iH ihe senalf ami through +.
hH ah'af, would ,afeal both losal
rpiion hilit and che railrnad rupi-
oiis.ieu proposition senator ta,od-
iaf Vas De lraslsr iu ihe .eusis
tai g vas due largely o. he 10
'l'fpee Inst tbe search and .eif
~ hHl aas 800 through and n
was ooi hts fault HAT lhe paiiWs,
.Hipiins-inn was defeaird Ven
$3.50 iffeaiionis
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-03-10
,i~,, the Count, Scat.

6 Reed W A. Heis. ans,
ludse . e Martin constituted
party 81 iefomics WHO visited ma
tenniy fai lass week The two
fefmef aff memi4Fs Of lhe citizen.
enmmliiee Which prepared tho
schedule - nsal estate values FOE
ieronsc Guoer he plan nau1raled
hs ihe board 90 county commission.
Prs. aiai vere ln Sheshenc filing
he document and comforting with
lhe county ass ssor concerning
thrir work leroms News
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-03-10

I'd Ike 20 have some stories from
young Slingiuk says the magazine
editor but he IS SO old fogyish."
'Old fcgNish7 Why. I Thought hte
plots we're ali modern"
That may be. but he stuhbornly IA
fuses 70 utilize the Wireless tsas
graph Or an airship
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-03-10
MODERN woODMEN OF AMEm-

HUDtftN WOODMEN OF AMERI-
CA - Lincoln Camp No. 5229
meets First and Third Tuesday
Of each month at $50 O'Clock in
lodge hall.
JOHN W. HUNTER, V. C.
C. E. WESTON, Clerk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-03-10

A. +. a 4. M.-Bethany Lodge No.
q meets at Masonic Hall first
wednesday in each month. So
Journing brethren from other
lodges cordially invited to attend.
TH0S. H. COOLING, w. NJ.
EDWARD H. MILES. Secretary.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-03-10

ftssse senators who voted IA
i0or Of senator Lormer retaining
COS seat obtained through hriher,
and corruption viii De- remembered
hy The people when The opporlun-
ltY IS given Them.
Trouble .honld be- an easy Thing
"a borrow since most people hN
Some they Would ike Ca part With
Extra carr sbmlid b. taken that
q e LATHE Mood river i. Kept clesr
~ al Impurities this yeaf because
& Il the -oueee ~ Shoshnne's water
supply For The greater portion ofI
BE year M sourre of supph for
ne little wood river Is ne water
hat comes down from SILVER Greek
and he water ~ Silver cr.ek i
'spplie'i hs mountain springs the
Nearest and punst 10 The world
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-03-10

d The eleventh legislature of Idaho
= had scarcely adjourned when wills
- perings and rumOrs were floaline
I through the air Of the capital to
! the effect that Governor Hawley
5 intended TO call an extra session
3 owing 10 the size Of the appro-
I priation bills.
. The Governor might easily have
known the amount of cash appro-
. prIatiOn before the hour of ad-
journment arrived or the sum to-
tai might easily have been deter
mined The veto AK can also
be used 70 lop off the head of any
appropriation that seems uselessly
large for the purpose intended or
one that would be unduly burden
some for the taxpayers to carry.
The Legislators had accomplished
an unusual amount of work both
necessary and meritOrious and had
prolonged the session several days
for the purpose of doing everything
possible under the conditions pres
ent. Was not the intimation from
the chief executive to hang around
III trembling suspense for further
orders something in the nature of
impairment officiOusness intended
10 bolster up the waning fortunes
Of ldaho's democracy?
Many of the appropriations, IN
the one for the completion
of the new state capitol building,
We're recommended by the Cover
nei before passage About the only
appropriations that might be re-
duced are the ones devoted to ed a
Institutions and the MEM
Ders of the legislature are too pat \
riolic and public spirited to cut
Town the revenues of those pillars
If the state on which republican
Institutions are sustained.
I'm the light of these facts does II
1 not seem like STOPPING to the -
ievises of peanut politics to start /,
JUNIORS of AN extra session? -
But examples are not wanting to Il
how that the entire democratic de- :
sgation in the legislature We're not
hove suspicion in the matter of te
laying politics. Look how the good u
anne of the Gem state was be- ",
in order TO throw sus- ri
icion on the State Land Board re
ganst whom the most searching m
failed to reveal any ~
hing out of the way, much less any
ing tainted with corruption. by
he way. it should be borne in mind ia
lat the order for the investigation :"
as made by the republican mem NJ;
rs To lift The burden from the
embers OF the state Land Board ~
vi to turn a clever flank move
ent ON their political enemies. OBJ IL.
rye what squirming was resorted RI.
before the gubcrnatorial sig 40,
iure was secured for he search
a seizure" bill.
lts the democratic campaign cry Ir,r
corruption and the accompanying h,a
Train of turn The rascals out - -,
Il been 81 nslstent and compel ~
/ That The minority membres Of m
+ legislature had no recourse hut be-
play politics for an that the cas-
me was worth no matter il the p
'd name Of The state was at stake +
that the banner of the inter Ma,
unlain commonwealth should be
lied in the dust
'ui the people of idaho will
'dly forget the men OF the elev-
h legislature who rescued from i
grace The cood name Of the Gem Ma
.e and placed on her statute who
Is set Of henificent laws in Il
interests Of The whole people we
the opposition Of IN IN
III democratic opponents. 1904
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-03-10

vote their entire time and talents
to the rapidly growing land inter-
ests OF the state This scheme of
state Land Commission was op-
posd hs the same parties who pre-
Tered The charges against The for
mer board. And the men who
brought The charges ara the ones
vino pioflted as result Of the
campaign of inuendo against the
state Board. Il was shrewd move
on the part of th republican mem-
beers of the legislature when they
took w the matter ct investigating
Inc former board without waiting
Tor denocTais 10 start the move
mont Mud no one can say that
ne resulting investigation was
not lhorough aud conclusive in
every respect mo former state
'oard of Land Commissioners staudl
''ndieaied before the state ler-
stature and before the people ofl
,Rho
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-03-10

The date u expiration printed on the label AN
subscriptions dated of received before %
arst Of the
receives the paper ree for ths rrcatn month '''
Tbs Journal NevaS neofS r
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-03-10

stransky Enaneled ware going at
cost at the C. W Wernicke store.
An excellent opportunity to supply
your wants in this line.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08
SOME FXILED MONARCHS
 AND THEIR TROUBLES
PATHETIC FLIGHTS FROM NEAR
 LY ALL OVER EUROPE.
Calm Resignation and Dignity Mark ed Conduct of Many Detnroned
 Kings and Queens.

T am beggar and a tramp, but one that receives no sympathy. In stead of a throne am given a din- her, and instead of my people, the rld1cule of my conquerers
 Such was the pitiful words spoken to friend a few days ago by Ran avalo, eX-queen of Madagascar. who from the position of ruler of a king dom as large as France had sunk to the obscurity of an exile in for eign land, At the time she was lode- ed in mean apartment n a third. rate Paris hotel, and allowed to 90 out only very occasionally. Her on ly friend was an attendant, whose chief duty was to fetch the ey queens meals from a neighboring restaurant.
 A few weeks earlier Ranavao had arrived at the Care de Lyon one col1 foggy morning. No red carpet upon the platform, no paldeeked wa ting room, no band. no flags, not a soldier not a cheer greeted her arrival. She descended shivering from her car rfage, was unceremoaiously hustled into a station cab by two detectives and driven away. none noting. none caring, to her dreary home of exile
 We'll might Napoleon say. That loF  of a dethroned king must be dread fu1" The pomp of the throne, the gewgaws which surrounded him from his cradle and which accompany him step by step throughout hS life, become a necessary condition Of his existence
 It was on a bleak March morning in 1S4S, that a respectable dressed elderly gentleman, accompanied by lady equally advanced in years. landed at New Haven from the steam CT from Harve. They had travelled under the names of MT. and Mrs Smith, and none who hustled the in- signif' f'cant couple dreamed that they were Louis Philippe and his queen
 who but a few weeks earlier had beer
 tfe splendid rulers of France. Fol
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08
TWENTY MILLION
 SMALLER DEFICIT

Washington, D. C., Jan. 7.-The condition of the United States treas ury is as follows:
 Working balance in treasury offices, $36IS4,514
 In banks and Philippine treasury, $333, ,5o7360
 The total balance in general fund was, $SS,S23,S44.
 Ordinary receipts yesteIa ' were. $7S6,i32, With disbursements Of $l,- 531. .120
 The deficit to date this fiscal year is, S49591,5o4, IS against this time last year $2f.325.196.
 These figures exclude Panama Can al and public debt trans4etioas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08
KILL MORE THAN WILD BEASTS

The number of people killed yearly by wild beasts don't approach the vast number killed by disease germs. No life is safe from their attacks. They're in ', water, dust, even food, But grand protection is afforded by Electric Btters, which destroy and expel these deadly disease germs from the system That's why ehills. fever and ague, all malarial and many blood disease yield promptly to this wond- erful blood purifier Try them and enjoy the glorious health and new strength they'll g.ve you. Money
 7eF. if not satisfied Only soc at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08

 taele she presented was too pitiable for comedy. With her round face swollen from sleeplessness and tears surmounted by little straw hat with q dress in disorder, her hands with, out gloves, her skirts distented by swinging crinoline, she reached the station, accompan ed by the king consort, on her way to France where Napoleon III had placed the Castle of Pau at her disposal.
 In Italy, Victor Emmanuel I ab. dicated, and Charles Albert gave up his throne to his son, Victor Elm manuel IT,, and died, brokeu-hearted at Oporto four months later. And the same story of emptied thrones is told of every country n Europe from Russia to Portugal, which has furnished the latest illustration os the vanity of a croTn.
 Probably the most pathetic royal flight on record was that of Queer Adelaide of Italy. who. when she es- eaped from Pavia, tramped througA many long, dark Il ght over rough roads and through forests. hiding by day and begging her bread from t61 kindly rusties whose cottages sn- passed. until, footsore and in rags she reached safety in the hospitab's home of the archbishop of Regg O Chicago Record Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08
Trinit. Episcopal Church.

West Third avenue and Oak street. Rev. Charles L. w. Reese, rector. First Sunday after Epiphany.
 Holy Communion. s a. m.
 Sunday school, 10 a. m.
 Morning prayer and sermon, II a. m.
 Evening prayer and sermon, 7:3o a. m.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all to worship at Trinity church, assured of a, hearty and sincere well come from both rector and parish toners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08
Examples of Human Courage.


 Very different was the reception ot the dethroned Napoleon LII, when he landed at Dover on March 20, tS1f, welcomed by an immense crowd shouting, Long live the emperor.' Not the flicker of smile the cal low, deeply-lined face of the broken monarch. In the dense, clamoroas crowd he sought eagerly two faces those of his queen and son, and in a few moments he had elapsed them again and again to his heart.
 Al Chislehurst. where Napo1eoH spent the brief rema nder Of his days in close retirement, racked by frequent pain and comforted by hi loved wife and son, he was visited among others, including Queen \ (. toria, by Lord Malmesbury, wae says His quiet and calm dignity and his resignat on were the grand est examples of human moral courage that the severest stoic could have imagined
 The same calm resignation and dignity have marked the long exile of Napoleon,s empress, Easenie. since the faraway day when, after a perlious flight from Paris, sh landed at Ryde from St John Bur goyne's yacht She has drunk deep of the cup of sorrow and has learned to weigh against a grain of sand the glores of a throne.
 When Louis XVII was dr ven from his throne in 1S07 he found refuge in England. and purchased q resi- dence, Hartweu, in Buckinshamshire where he remained for seven yeas, until Napoleon's downfall opened tho way aea.n to the throne of France But although the British government offered Louis an asylum. he Was aaz recognized as king, and as the Comte de Lilo was condemned te lead a secluded life in the countfs heinz soundly rated by the govern ment when, on one occas on, ne Weh to London without permission.
 Most Pathetic Flight.
 Rut the kings of France have had long familiarity with flights and eE i,e for during the last 15o years only a single sovereign. Louis XVIII. haS died possessed of his crown. Tn the last century and ha'f snain has sent four of her klnSs hacking, and Queen Isabella. grand mother ofthe king of today, nae eo f1v for her life one September morn ing forty-two years ago. The spec
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08

R. H. Holmes, the Iron Mountail Foadmaster. wth headquarters il Little Rock, was a business visitor il the city yesterday. He returned hom yesterday afternoon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08
COLOMBO GOULD
 ANNOUNCES
Prominent Pine Bluffian d Candidate
 to Succeed Robinson.

Col James Gould of Pine Blur is in the city and stated positively that he would be a candidate for Congress from the Sixth district to succeed Congressman Joe Rob 'nson
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08

You may say that have made up my mind,s he said, and will eer. tainly be in the race,
 Colonel Gould is in town to sub nit a proposition to the Pen tentfa9s. Board at it's meeting this morning for the purchase of the state farm tim ber-Little Rock Gazette
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08

d little more than two years M Sm tn lived in obscurity until dea.7 claimed him at Claremont in Aue,us. 2e. 1850.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-01-26
Blue Nouna sshool Note.

TIE promotions that we're made a.
1idyssr las created rev in;srss; ard
rs41Irss greater EgEz !oE bC;a tszrh-
sEs and pupils.
The rev maPs are a rev addition to
school furniture and prove PrU1izb,s
70 all grades.
Among our visitors since Ogr last
report we are pleased 70 record the
names o. Mrs.. ". g Young. D. Squire
7. H. Mills. 2 VI McRes. Msssrs Har-
rel Padgsit. VIII Pool and ?. Il Sc
basisin. we are always glad TO vel.
come all visitors and invite them ic
come aud see the work that Is beins
done.
New high school classes we're formed
10 composition. rhetoric, general bis.
tory, and latin and are doug nice work
We are anxious that all high schoo
Students START with these classes 3
pupils no; Jet in school will find this
an excellent opportunity TO enter.
The basket ball team has been max.
ing some improvements on their
grounds in the way of uew goals
Several pupils have been absent from
room the past week on account oi
sickness. Adrian ShuIcr and Doris
Carr were compelled 70 be absent from
room > on account u sickness.
WLLTEE Z. FICEEL, Prin.
NIss BLANCHE MUNGER, Asst.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-01-26

u usasss- ~ 1-e's H "a rtli veal.
~ t1 t-1ls lft
Ten Hcu .p5 81. z1z,r l1asst o.
g. -l g-s -rH1 o.. -11s sl.s a-6 ID
11s g. TaE-1 - Yss i-HlsE
f.. La-s zrts a i--v 50 HlEs-s ssas
vsst uas- - stf-5-s CHEr ,u-u- E-
r. If LA-s e EsE--E -ic a. 10 z-z-t-r
s-.t a. ilsT - A. she r1a1 q sE-1-
5--1E- n-s -t1 u. f1r E-c s.s -;-s-
- N1 es-sa -sy - --r.s-
Tes Ts---I and r-- r1-5 -l---s 20 lave
-s.5iarss ra..s.-z f-s- f-g-1 sr-i-Hsss
OH
NI-y C -s-. S5-.a-zss fts-5s A-s
u1-,1srl-z rEaawiI = tie 51ses==
. tFt5- y WI5s t-3 So. ls or t5vbas
N-s J. A. E5H zls Ess=s.f-E Esr
'4i1zr-l---4r -zs5I5 a barre. % -5-Is-
80 H.-- ssr srEsr vas ca-E-i AID
90; y iss s15=s % ;Es barrel. Hs-
5-Esr . t5lzs us
Pro-. Tsss q Sa-5 Greek EH5 rs
,I-5 5n5lT s-1sLa5 i- 4 -1I.tz-s- Dr.
Banker dressed % E-,5 be = -oz rsr-
..g azT--u-E
Nr. Frsrs EssIs 51z-Eisr Tly
i.--E- 5: tslI fr1-1 Es- 55at tsy a-z 90
-,s1ly s-l.z.srs,5 Es- An ur Banker
I'D d. WIrtlsy q T71-z1s are c-1--
ss.5-z a. 10 ;.= ability q l-1Fz;a-
l-z 'a=z AL EsFs tssT car ssrs
lie Lr1-
Bsa-ilf-- us4i-sr 4 E71t preacher
AID a fan 511sa 81 our p-osra-;s,5
-ssil-. a. CE-sYvills szssoI as1sz-
J. 4. HsH rls i51si-E EPE l7sait5-
s-t % zsa-lzE % Is iaihsrs IlI-=zs
's;-r-sc T.ss1ly sTs-i-E
T1ss5ly izs I-,h zas the biz ra55s,
-5-i, al sas; q u EcEl.r On o-s s55s.
Hfsi the cv-D-szis. Tie ones killing
the .sAss 11zbsr o. IEb5ia we're 90
Furnish tie o!s.sr supper W-ss side
r01- A-1 Lane killing tlz lzrz=s;
-1lbzrot a1y gzs nan, .. Io:A.
SiII IS-
~rruT trade j. gGz1iEE up E1s, al
s-s b1sE Druggist May ard Dr.. Ban.
ysr especially
Quite number o! OR Clear Laks
Inhabitants viii today attend the sale
o. Walter smith. q IEin M01rts
Many regret Mr. smiths intention q
remove Eiih his family % Illinois
J. A How rs U0E making arrange
nsuts % move with his family 10 I
short time % -. LOGis. No.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-01-26
Twin Mounds

Fosters cold wave is here on sched-
ule time.
Mrs. Tom Hartford reached home on
Wednesday after a pleasant visit in
Carroll county, Mo. She says the part
of Beaver county where Tom lived, es-
pecialIy. looked good to her after five
weeks absence.
Walter Smiths sale occurred on Fri
day the 10th. Everything cold well
Mr. and Mrs. Smith and two little sons
will leave next week for their future
home at Bay City, M.
We Smith came to this county six
years ago when farming out on the
prairie was an experiment. BY steady
application and lot Of hard work he
made 1t success and has a well inn
proved farm out Of his homestead
Mr.. Smith and family have been iden-
titled with every thing that makes
fpr the welfare OF community.
They will be especially missed in
church and Sunday School. Mr. Smith
has been organist for five years past.
was Instrumental ia getting the organ
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-01-26

Cls1sy ard windy bat ui=s usashsr
'sr Ia1-ary.
Peariy J1..rso1 q El-r10d district
VISITED or sgzltJ ssat Mgntay.
Iohn DiEzsr and family di1sd with
. T. Wilson s1a family sunday
CaiiIs b1ysrs rl.iisd Albert Anthony
Monday.
Misses COrdis and Rsna Gracey call
cd on Mrs W. L. Mason Sunday even
ing.
The Busch Chapel literary vas well
attended la., Friday night, the house
EAs entirely too small % secomodAts
the crowd
Harry Potter. who has been bothered
FOR some time with rheumatism, Is re-
ported some better
John BArner filed his regular ap-
poiu;meni in Cottonwood district sun
day
There will b an old-iashi0ned SPELL
ing al Busch Chapel school house. Fri
day night. January g7ih.
Walter Busch helped Fred WilsoH
haul feed last week.
The meeting al Coit0nvogd was well
attended Sunday night
Charley Ward made a trip 10 Beaver
saturday.
Mrs Rosa Barker, EhD has been on
the sick li.i Tor some time. a. this
writing u some better.
Pete Twentier, Emsl Barker and
Charley Ward took dinner with Dan
Potter Sunday.
BLrE EYEs.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-01-26
Operation Thought Inevitable.

Ferris TeI.-In a letter from this
place Mary Kiimau. says: Il vas con
fined to my bsd for three months, with
wymAnly troubles. and during this
time suffered untold agony. The doc
Tor sAid an operation Eas inevitable
{ tried CaTdui. Now I am we'll, and
able 20 do a great part % my work. %
Thousands % ladies have testified to
she benefit obtained from Cardui. the
wOman's tonic. II prevents uuneces-
sary Womanly pains and builds Up wO-
manly strength. II is true tonic
Try it. II will help you.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-01-26
School Notes.
Beaver ssas.si Notss

The sz-15l-s-i ~ iks ys1r . u1E
-1F. r1ur1 Q s1r5-z - r1oz = So 1u1
r1cz 2 -
Nsw v-rtls s-5s Hsck az Ora NIs1o
t-5 Ea5yi B1-5ck iz r1c- J.. Ard
C.1rls AID ClG-1 Mls5c I- rooz =
TEs E1v5Is i- r1oz Q have i1zir jar
11-T s5@Ilzz booklets completed AID
s1E55liel o1 tee uaIls ot ikssr rooo-
T.sT are vsrT zsai Gzd attractive
Tie si1ts Ers5s beEA1 Hauibo-rs'.
.-La. Tkrss ,roa5sn Apples i@a
seek
H1E1 MtFE-.a-d . III il ssE1ol
iazs zsek. his 15s@ots hang de % a.
I;iI-E q s.s Eriv7@-
WE-i5- S-iiE. -1-aEsr q tha tas
ssi tall ieAz, = 30 e5-rsspo-ts-cs
Eiiz B.ss N51-5 Ard h1pzs % arrange
,1-a ssriss o. gzz=s % 5e played vita
.aA- scl1C.
FrlseE bez,-Es-, EaI5 zsECu-s-- "
says ;E= Gsrza- P-1Tero- b1i the 20
,i-s Il Re -f1sz grade fail to See the
5155:- Ii l1oss % sEa= a. L -E-isca
5sE5zEsl g z3rss tEl- svsr
TEsEs are oaIy three z7uibs Ard o-s
zssk more CO .cE1oI AZ TIE ED q
;z4s tine prczct50-s vii - 1A1s
sEi1 Erzis certificates sraztsd. fall
ares zly te rseo-t=t-Es hope not.
Bat a. isA; tine ii uil y Useless f5r
- 20 zorrT and ss1iy AID zou5sr
EEei1sr OF .9s ne are EJi1E 20 Esi !
sas.szz zra4s Izs time t0r TIA. =ill
D pass. I've are Interested in being
5r01osst. tie tine 20 worry ard study
e svsry day DUNG the EeIt thrse
1o1iLs. Eoi the last wsek. Master
the daily lessons and the eIA-in4iioas
zill take care o; themselves.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-01-26

Ia So z-si pb-s TtsE- r-5-r r5-
lsara Eas 5- st- -e zats-s,1's ist-
HaI - at-s s1 go Tss ts4s rastss ~
E1s. ~ "a. utt VIZ r str-- t-
stslr rEu t-r
r. Rsr e. n C1gvs5rr rI e s-s
E-.s % -4rs Hsss t1 Issr-s 5ss-as-
s5-fs-s-e4 ts 1.l.-t.
Ts4 AS .lt--s-.r e1rr4-s-ea '--
-ra-.1s ---sls VII D. Esl5 a. Ht--
-1-T i-s Flr sl-sttT -Ett Sass
-a,a -ssr-E -- ur5tg --E
--ssra-s -.,s ~ Ben H r-tssr
ne se-r ess-
IT, r1z- I-1 W. Gree az -eE
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