davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-13
WIFE WIRES SIMS
To QUIT NAVY
Naval Commander Reported to
Have Offer From Steel
Corporation.

Washington. Jan. 13-When Com
mander w. s.. Sims. who was recently
reprimanded by President Taft for his
Guildhall Gondon) speech. arrives at
Guantanamo with his ship, the Min
nesota. which is with the Atlantic
fleet, under command Of Rear Admiral
Seaton Schroeder, he will find await
ing him a telegram from his wife urg-
ing him to sever his connection with
the naval service.
Mrs. Sims. who is the daughter of
the late Ethan Allen Hitchcock. Am
bassador to Russia under President
Mckinley and Secretary of the Inter
ior for eight years under both McK1n-
ley and Roosevelt. is now living in st;
Louis. Official and society life appeal
to her very little, she having pro-
nounced domestic tastes. Commander
Sims, as a naval officer. must take a
sea voyage every few years. and may
be ordered to q tour on the As1at1c
station not long after he is relieved
Of his present command. This pros
pect his wife is said to view with
disfavor.
Commander Sims has been more or
less a reformer. which characteristic
commended him to President Roose-
welt. AS naval aid to Mr.. Roosevelt.
he was able to overturn many well
laid plans of his brother officers Of the
line, who are now having their own
way with Secretary Meyer and Pres
ident Taft. who confess that they have
little knowledge of the navy. and are
likely to know only what the small
group of officers surrounding the sec
rotary tell them. It is considered
safe conjecture that Commander Sims
will not have met his only humilia-
ton when the secretary's reprimand Is
read to him on the quarterback Of the
Connecticut, soon after the fleet
reaches Guantanamo.
A few weeks ago, while the fleet
was in European waters. one Of the
largest manufacturing steel corpora
tions, which has large Government
contracts and for years has employed
the best consulting engineers tender
ed Commander Sims this position in
view of the retirement of the present
incumbent early this year. It Is said
that the salary offered is nearly four
times that which Mr.. Sims now re-
ceives after thirty-four years service
in the navy. 1t Is expected that he
will reply to this offer shortly after
the expiration Of his present tour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-13
BOXING


= New York, Jan. 13.-Jack Johnson
looks upon the reputed offer by Jack
Gleason of $4,000 purse for a fight
between him and Al Kaufman, as one
of the very best pugilistic jokes now
making the rounds.
81 only hope it's true, for I don't
know any easier way to make a pile
of money" the black champion said
At that Johnson looks upon Kauf-
man is a good man, the best heavy
in fact in the business present com
pany excepted"
New York, Jan. 13.-Once more
Joe Seiger, the Denverite, has estab-
ished his cl Jim t., bel 4: a game ut
losing fighter. At the Clinton A. c..
last night. Joe Stein beat the west
erner around the ring for 10 rounds
but could not land the finishing
punch
The lighting" prefix may now be
dropped from Jimmy Murrays name
after the vallOpirg he received, last
night, from Young Wagner, at the
Longacre A. G. Like Seiger Murray
proved a glutton for punishment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-13
were drowned like rats in

thule, were drowned like rats in a
trap. Donovan was the conductor.
Mark Donovan Sr., father of the
dead conductor, brought suit for S.
O00-it couldn't be more than s5,0O0
as that is the worth Of a working
mans life as fixed by Connecticut's
benign law.
But in these cases it may be Moth
ing at ALL On motion of the railroads
counsel before Judge William H. Will
liams in the Superior court at New
Haven yesterday, the case was nom
suited in other words, Donovan's
claim has been thrown out of court.
Not justice, but the law is the con-
sideration before a court.
Through his lawyer, Attorney Chas.
S. Hamilton, the case has been appeal
e1 to the Supreme court.
1t is the aim of the Workingman's
Compensation act to make compensa-
ton automatic in such cases and take
them outside of the reach of the laws
interfering hand. Also the conlpensa-
ton would be very much greater than
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-13
HOW OUR BARBAR,C
LAWS HIT FAMILIES
OF SLAIN WORKMEN

A splendid example of Connecticut's
cruel law which the Workingmen's
Compensation act is designed to rem
edy, is shown in the case of Mark
Donovan the trolleyman killed in the
course Of his duty. The Superior
court has just handed down a deci-
sion denying the dead mans family
one penny of damages.
Donovan was one of the victims of
the accident at Seymour about a year
ago, in which a trolley car jumped
the track, and plunged down an en-
bankment into the Housatonic river,
breaking through the ice and plung-
Ing to the bottom. The motorman and
conductor who were in the front yes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-13
OBITUARY

Albert Frank. the unfortunate whose
death in a cell at police headQuar ters
occurred Wednesday morning, will re-
ceive burial in private burying
ground today through the response of
the mans former associates to the
appeal of a woman who lasts night
volunteered to solicit subscriptions for
a burial fund. Frank was once a
professional ball player. Of late he
had been a well known character
about the tenderloin
Mrs. Mary Woolsley, widow Of
James Woolsley, died at Middletown,
yesterday morning, after an illness Of
five months. Mrs. Woolsley was a
native Of Ireland and lived in Bridge
port for many years, residing at
Arctic and Brooks streets. She was
81 years Of age and is survived by a
son, Martin Soolsley and one broth
er. Michael McDermott The funeral
c. Ford's undertaking parlors. 20
Cannon street.
Everett Hanson White died last ev-
ening at his home, 1915 Park avenue,
after short illness at the age of 3S
years. He was mechanical engineer
with the Crane Valve Co. He is sur
vived by a widow. The remains will
be taken to Barre, Mass, for inter-
ment.
John Carey, Jr., died yesterday, at
the home of his parents John and
Mary Carey, 1876 Pequonnock avenue
after a short illness. He is survived
by his parents, three sisters. Annie.
Mary and Josephine Carey and two
brothers. Rev. D. J. Carey of Lewis
ton, Pa, and James Carey Of this city.
Funeral services over the remains Of
Captain Charles Henry Allen were
held yesterday afternoon from his late
residence in Ellsworth street at 2:3O
O'Clock and attended by many SORROW
ing friends and relatives. The SER
vices were conducted by Rev. Fl. c.
Woodruff pastor of the Black Rock
Congregational church. Interment
was in Mountain Grove Cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-13
DIR. ROLLER LOSES IN
HANDICAP MATCH TO
MIDDLE WEIGHT CHAMPION.

Especial from United Press.)
Springfield. Mass. Jan. 13.-Dr. Ben
f. Roller, aspirant for the heavy
weight wrestling championship. lost
his handicap match here, last night.
with Jim Barnes, middle weight
champion, in which he undertook to
throw his 15s pound opponent three
times in an hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-13

$4,000 Under the English law, upo
which is modelled one of the propose
compensa ton acts which will
brought before the present Legisla
ture, Donovan's family would have re
ceived one third of the total sum the
Donovan would have earned, had
lived his full natural life, accordin
to the averages Of life as indicated b
the Massachusetts Life Table of 1879
and this without the aid of any Law
yer, or the Judgment of any court
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-13
YOU'LL PAY LESS FOR IT AT KL1NE's
CHAMPION GOTCH
LAYS DOWN LAW To
THE RUSSIAN LION
fsoecial from United Press

Especial from United Press.)
Chicago, JAN 13.-George Hacken-
schmidt the Russian Lion" in order
TO secure a match with Frank Gotch,
the worlds heavyweight champion
wrestler. must first defeat such men
as Nahmount and ZbysZko. This was
the coarse marked out, today, by
Goxch himself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-13
FOR APPENDICITIS

Friends of Mrs. K. I. Frink of 772
Howard avenue, will be grieved to
learn that her five-year-old son, Roll
lin, underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis, Sunday, and that his con-
dition is serious. The operation was
performed at the Rector sanitarium
in-law of j. l.. Hickey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-13
THE SMITH MURRAY co.
SEMI ANNUAL SALE
Special Bargains for Tomorrow in
the Cloak Department
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Gowns.

Gowns.
Good muslin, full width, high and
V-shape yoke. Hamburg inserting.
Sale price 45c.
Good muslin, v-shape. Hamburg
trimmed. Sale price soc.
Good muslin, high neck. tucked
yoke. Hamburg trimmed, zee each.
Gowns. high neck. lace and ribbon
trimmed. sec. ,ot
Also with embroidered yoke. tor
chon lace trimmed, three quartz
sleeves, 89c each.
Fine nainsook gowns.v shape neck.
short sleeves. Hamburg inserting. val
ue. $3.50. Sale price $1.25
\ A great many styles in odd si3eo
500 each. Also better qualities ct
SIPS. $1.50, $3.50. $500 each.
Flannelette gowns. 45c, $50 each
Corset Covers.
High neck fitted covers Sale prlrs
IL 1-2c each.
French covers-also several other
styles in lace and Hamburg trimmed
Sale price csc each.
Covers that were mussed. and SOLE
cd during the holidays. were $50 ana
$1.00. Now sec each.
Better Qualities 1t 7se and $40
Special Sale
of Girls and Ladies Emitted 0apA
800. 41.25, $3.50. 9l.0S each.
Flannelette Dresses. were k0c. Da1o
price sec each.
Flannelette Gowns, were $50. 0oae
price soc each.
(Right Aisle csntsn)
New Shirt Waists
Lingerie-in variety enough to give
every woman just what she wantx
Sale prices csc, worth $1.25: Slab,
worth $1.95; $1.60. worth $3.50.
Dressing SacQues, made OF good
Qaaiity Flannel sec each.
Wrappers made Of deeced down and
Flannelette-all colors. csc each.
(Second Eloor.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-13
Extra Special
Bargains

Ladies' $3.50 Wool Coat
Sweaters, now Sligo
$1.OO to $3.50 Waists,
choice now .79c
$1.O0 to $3.50 Black Pet
ticoats, now .79c
Ladies' Silk Hosiery,
now .39c pair
$3.50 Tapestry Couch
Covers, now. ;. .$1.69
Perfect Window Shades
now ..... :. l9c
G. & B. Make SOC Cor
sets, now 39c
29c Linene Scarfs and
Squares, now =. .19c
$3.50 to $500 Silk Muf-
flers, now. .89c
Ladies' 29c Fleeced I'm
derwear, now :. .19c
Soc Sleeping Suits, 3
styles, now .39c
SOC Working Waists,
choice now 39c
25c bottle of Peroxide,
now :. Tic
25c to SOC Books, choice
now &c
$1.OO to $3.50 Long XII
monos, now -. .19c
$1.OO to $3.50 Children's
Hats, now $500. .69c
29c Outing Flannel Pet
ticoats, now l9c
$1yOO Wool Knit Shawls
now $500. $3.50. .69c
Ladies' 75c White Elan
mel Gowns, now. .59c
75c Pictures, 1920
glass, now. -. .39c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-13
Children's Drawers.

Plain hemstitched hem and tucks,
121ac and 15c.
es, CSC.
Lace or Hamburg trimmed draw
ers in cambria and muslin, SOC.
Children's muslin skirts very pref
tily trimmed, 23c, soc, 75c, $1.OO each
Children's flannelette gowns. sec.
Children's fannellette dresse &c.
Children's fannelette night raw
ers, soc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-13

If onions are covered over while
frying they will retain more OF their
moisture, and will be of better flavor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-13
Skirts.

Walking length, with tucked ruff
fle, 69c. CSC and SLID each.
Good muslin skirts, with deep Ham
burg founce. Sale price $1.5O each.
Good muslin with deep flounce of
Inserting and lace edge, 79c each.
Also better qualities from $1.OO up.
Combinations in odd lot of sizes,
prices range from zee to $500.
Infants slips and short dresses,
slightly soiled, at greatly reduced
prices.
(Right Aisle. Rear.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-13
An Opportunity.

Do not forget the big removal sal
Of the Cartwright Shoe Co., create:
bargain event ever known in line G..
shoes for men, women and children
This is a well known established plao
and it will pay you to look. some ovs'
for supplying your family with til
best in foot wear and at such lol
prices Do not forget the place, Cart
wright Shoe Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-13
Mems
Furnishings.

15c Arrow Brand Col
lars, now ....... SC
Boys SOC Shirts and
Blouses, now -. .33c
Mems SOC Work Shirts,
now ....,.. .39c
Mems SOC Dress Shirts,
now =. ;. soc
$500 Worsted Coat
Sweaters, now .$1.39
$3.50 Worsted Coat
Sweaters, now .$2.39
75c Flannel Top Shirts,
now ;. SOC
Boys 25c Blouses and
Shirts, now .19c +
SOC outing flannel Night
Gowns, now .39c
SOC Muslin Night Shirts
now .39c !
Mems and Boys 75c |
Coat Sweaters, now
1890. 39c
$1.OO to $3.50 Dress
Shirts, now .79c /
25c Suspenders, choice |
now =. -. .19c pair +
$1.00 Coat Sweaters, /
now. -. .69c
Mems SOC Underwear, /
now :. .39c |
Boys SOC Pajamas,
now =. 1900. .39c I
Boys SOC Night Shirts, |
now. .......... 39c
Mems $1.00 Pajamas,
now -. ..t.... .ISc /
Mems Soc Overalls, |
now .oSc
Mems long shop Aprons /
now 49,. $3.50. .l9c |
rrNT,c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-13
Caracul Cloth Coats

Made from the finest pony cloth in
the lustrous broadtail patterns, lined
throughout with satin faced Vene-
tan, full So inches long in semi-fit-
ting model, with large collar. Sale
price $3.50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-13
Drawers.

Good cotton, tucked ruffle Sale
price 21c.
Isabella style. good cotton. Sale
price CSC.
Better qualities. Soc 7sc, $500,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-13
.omen's Tailored Suits

Handsome All-Wool Broadcloths,
Cheviots. Serge and Basket Weaves.
All the very newest styles, in all
the most wanted colors. Every size.
Clearance Sale Price $11.95.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-13

Hat pins should never be left in a
wet hat, but should be taken out and
rubbed perfectly dry to prevent rust
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-13
{. II. DILLON e. co.

ment not based thereon would impeach
the honor and integrity OF the ASS
sors."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-13
Ready Wear
Apparel.

$500 Jap Mink Scarf
and Muff, now $3.50
Ladies' $3.50 long black
Coats, now .$4.75
Misses $40 long Coats,
now -. .$5.75
Ladies' $22.5O Pony
Caracul Coats now
$14.98
Chi1dren's $500 Cloth
Coats, now .$1.29
Ladies' $40 Silk Dress
es, now $500
Ladies $1.OO Wrappers
- now !. .79c
Ladies' $500 Caracul
Coats, now .$8.9S
Ladies' $3.50 Pongee
Raincoats, now 1898
Girls $500 Black Car
acul Coats, now $3.50
Ladies' $3.50 Clio til
work Skirts now $1.25
$3.50 Long Opera Capes
now $500
Ladies' $500 Suits,
choice now .$7.98
Ladies $500 Suits,
choice now .$10.98
Ladies' $4,000 Suits,
choice now .$12.98
Misses $3.50 long Coats
now .L $4.75
$3.50 Black Wolfe Skirts
now ........... $4.98
Ladies' $25 Seal Plush
Coats, now .$16.98
Ladies' $3.50 Short
Black Jackets, now
-. -. -. $3.50
Ladies' $15 Wool Dress
es, now ........ $6.75
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-13

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-15
EIGHT HOUR DAY Law
PASSED By THE House
BURGER ACCUSES DEMOCRATS
OF SUCCESSFULLY PLAYING
POLITICS FOR FIRST TIME

WASHINGTON. Dec. Il. - The
elghe hour day for laborers and me-
chanics on government work such
as ship building, gun and ammuni-
tion making and river and harbor
work, would be extended to contract
work done by private firms by tha
torms of a bill Introduced by Repre-
sentative Hughes Of New Jersey and
passed by the House today.
Representative Burger, the social
list member said he thought the bill
would not hold water and advised
tho House to have a brick maker
write an eight hour law about ten
times in length"
For the first time in years, you
democrats are playing politics sue
cessfully." said Burger.
Day before yesterday you got the
old soldier vote; yesterday you got
the Jewish vote and today you went
after the labor vote"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-15
TRIAL Of
HYDE IS ENDED
MISSING JUROR RETURNS AND
JUDGE DISMISSES THE EN-
TIRE JURY BOX.
Third TRIAL JANUARY z
Attorneys For Defense Dishcartened
as They Believe Hyde Would Have
Been Acquitted.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 1.-THE
second hearing of Dr. b. Clarke Hyde
on a charge of numbering Col. Thomas
II. Swope, ended in a mistrial today.
Harry w. Waldron, the Hyde juror
who escaped from the custody of a
deputy marshal last Monday, re-
turned home today.
Judge Porterfield said he was mem
tally incompetent and all of the jury
was discharged. Waldron was not
punished and was permitted to go
home.
Doctor Hyde's third trial was set
for trial January ?, 1912. 1t is gem
orally understood that the state will
ask for a continuance of the case at
that time. There is little possibility of
the case being reached before the
April term of court.
1t is estimated that the second trial
of Doctor Hyde which would have
closed it's eighth week Saturday night,
has cost $4,000 About $4,000 OF
this amount has been spent by the
county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-15
PURCHASE OF jerks
LOTS IS CONTINUAL
PERSONS OF THAT VICINITY con-
FIDENT THEY HAVE A SEC
OND ELECTRA FIELD.

With the starting Of a well by the
GYPSY oil company on the forty acres
adjoining the town Of jerks, the pur-
chase of town lots ty oil operators
and others who have been waiting for
action, was strenuOusly renewed yes
terday. Leases on 25-foOt lots sold
for from $50 and up in jerks yes
terday. The leases provide for a roy
atty of one-eighth to the owner or
the fee, and a provision to drill or
forfeit within sixty days. Practically
all town lots held by people Of jerks
which are for sale or can be leased
have been taken. The list OF trans
fors Of jerks property at the office
of Register OF Deeds Walkley during
the last three days has been greater
than at any time since the townsitc
was first placed on the market
jerks people are of the belief that
they have another Electra au@ arc
confident that within the next thirty
days town lots cannot be purchased
under $500 each. They point out that
the well on the Julia Smith allotment
IS bigger than any on the Homer
Perryman land across the river and
that the trend is to the south. II this
is true and the Indications point that
way, jerks is underlaid by "A pool of
the same character that has already
made huge fortunes for =. J. White.
f. B. Ufer and others who did not
hesitate to back their judgment when
others hesltated.
1t is expected that the Prairie viii
begin drilling Immediately on the
Mary Ishmael land adjoining jerks on
the northwest. This lease, which has
but a little over year before the al
lottee reaches her majority, was pur
chased by the Prairie for $4,000 at
court sale here less than a week ago.
Present indications are that within
the next two weeks a score Of drilling
rigs will be boring on jerks town
site and from that time on prices VIII
naturally go styward
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-15
RUSSIAN TREATY
BEFORE SENATE
ABROGATION OF TREATY OF 1882
MAY BECOME \ LAW BEFORE
CHRISTMAS.
RUSSIA IS NOT ALARMED
Russia Says the United states Would
be Greatest Loser by the Abroga-
ton of the Treaty.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-The alb
rogation Of the Russian treaty Of 1882
because of determinations against
American Jews and others may be-
come the law Of the land before the
Christmas holiday recess Of congress.
The Sulzcr resolution already passed
by the house declaring for termina-
ton of the treaty after years no
tee was brought up today in the sem
ate. The result of debate on the
question Of whether to refer It to the
committee on foreign relations or to
act Immediately, was an assurance
from the committee that It should re
port Monday. The senate may then
adopt either the resolution, with a
slight change, or the Culbertson reso-
luton, practically identical.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-15
Sensations COMING
IN DYNAMITINC TRIAL
TRIAL OF CONSPIRATORS IN TAFT
DYNAMITING CASE PROMISES
UNUSUAL DEVELOPMENTS.

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Dec. l5.-(Spe-
cial) )-William M. Irwin one of the
three prominent white men implicat-
ed in the death of Herbert and Stella
Sells. negro minora killed by dyna-
mite at Taft last spring, was one OF
the instigators Of the plot and d.
re"tly connected with the crime, ac-
cording to sensational statement
made by 5. NJ. Rutherford for the
state in his opening statement to the
Jury this afternoon. Rutherford fur
ther declared witness will swear
lrwis came to his place near Taft
on the morning following the eXplo-
sion, dirty and fatigued and that he
stated he had lost his way and slept
beside a stump all night.
The state would further prove, ac-
cording 20 Rutherford, the discovery
Of dynamite in pond in the rear Of
the home Of Stout Ham, a negro, one
of the defendants; that witnesses
would swear to secret meetings be-
tween Sam Lowe and Doc Allen and
llldl lllt ldlNfl llhh N'AN '@'N ''A-'''
there was from $1,000 to $4,000 In
the job.
Another witness will testify, ac-
,ording to Rutherford that Irwin told
him there was only one thing that
stood in the way of him making
$500 600 and that was a woman and
two children at Taft.
on the witness stand this after
noon Zeb Mckay step-father Of the
two children, admitted that he pur-
chased 25 cents worth of dynamite
and five cents worth of fuse few
days before the crime was commit
ted to aid in digging a well. The
defense made the startling statemen'
that If any one was to gain 10y
the children's death, 1t would be Nc
Kay and his wife, as their lands hat
been sold to an oil company through
the probate court
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-15
Law IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL
no VIOLATION Pr LAW 10 KEEP
ANY QUANTHY or LIQUOR
IN rH HOME
HAS FAR-RElCHIHG EFFECT
Decision Affects Hundreds of Cases
Now IN the Courts In Entire
state of Oklahoma.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 14.-That
portion of the state prohibition law
limiting the amount of Intoxicating
liquor which may be kept in place
Of business to one quart and IN a
private residence to one gallon was
given a knockout blow by the crimi-
nal court Of appeals In an opinion by
Judge Armstrong Thursday when the
statute was declared in violation both
the state and federal legisNtIon
The case was brought before the
court of criminal appeals in an ap-
peal for a writ of habeas corpus filed
by W. j. Wilson of Ardmore, who
was arrested charged with having in
his possession three quarts of alcohoi.
The case was submitted upon an
agreed statement of facts and the
only question before the court was
the constltutionalty OF the statute.
The statute limiting the amount which
may be kept in a private home to one
gallon was not an Issue, but the ques-
ton is idenucally the same and It is
stated by Judge Armstrong that the
ruling will operate to also put that
provision of the law out of operation.
Opinions Are Cited.
Judge Armstrong in the opinion OF
the court cites a long list Of decisions
from the federal courts and the high
est courts of many states.
1t is held that the statute is in VIC.
lation of Section Z, Article 2 of the
state legislation in that 1t deprives a
citizen of the use Of his property with
out due process Of law. II Is in vio-
lation of the fourteenth amendment
to the federal legislation which pro-
hibits that no state shall pass any
law which deprives any citizen of
the United States of property without
due process of law.
Under the statute which was abol-
ished today the mere possession OF
Intoxicating liquors over the amount
stipulated in the law was sufficient
evidence upon which to render a YER
dict of guilty Of violation of the liquor
laws and many convictions have beer
obtained under the statute.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-15
Two Klllcd NJ mcnrycttn.

HENRYETTA, Okla, Dec. IA
George Moody Of Valiant, Okla, and
Henry Harms Of st. Louis. Mo- were
instantly killed this evening about 6
o'clock when northbound Frisco
train was derailed near Bryant, about
siy miles north of here. Luther
Hackworth and j. C. Hammond Of
haywood. H., We're so badly injured
that they are not expected to recover.
The wreck was caused by a tank car
leaving the rails.