davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-27
DE- 1BbTRO
BENEFICIO DE BALAGUER-DES-
PEDIDA.

La brillante y breve temporada que
nos ha ofrecido, en- San Juan, la gran
compania Balaguer, termino. anoche.
La companla embarca manana para
Mejico.
El sabado celebro SUI beneficio Ell
eminente actor Juan Balaguer, con dos
obras en- que luce la fexibilidad de su
talento y u portentosos medios de ca
racterizacion.
El gracioslsimo actor, en- Gel baron
de tronco verde"y en- Gel Patio'', fue
aclamado delirantemente. Las ovacio-
mes fueron frecuentlsimas y tempestuo
sas.
Ell eminente actor mereci0 los homo
res del proscenio al final de todos los
El p1blico distinguudo que llenaba
todas las aocalidades del teatro, NO ce
SO de reir un momento; fue una vela
da divertidisima.
Con Balaguer, alcanzo toda la noche
los sufragios mas unanimes la esplendi
da actriz, Concha Catala, la admirable
Estrada, la Alcoba, la Feros,
CataIa y ell senior Diaz Ada
Balaguer fue muy festejado por sus
amigos, y recibi6 valiosos regalos.
En- la matinee" de ayex, hubo un
gran 1leno. /
La compan1a puso en- escena, eel
hiquitin de la casa" y "Zaragiieta',
dos obras en- que eli trabajo de Bala
guer, llega a 10 extraordinario.
Como siempre secundo al gran actor,
toda la plana mayor de la compania.
Por la noche, hubo un entradon fe-
Iomenal. No habla donde pararse en-
el teatro. s.
La compan1a ha tenido una despedi
da digna de u meritos. Sc represen
to la misma Obra del debut: Ella petite
chocolatiere'', "Benjamina,' y va sa
Demos como la companla hace esta
obra, y como gust6 la noehe del estre
Los aplausos adquirieron anoche so
noridad temlpestuosa. Ell entusiasmo
del publico lego al delirio. Cuando ell
tel6n cay6 por Ultima :vez, las aclama
clones, los braves, los aplausos canta
ron ell bravo himno del mas enardecido
entusiasmo, y Ell telon Sc alz6 dos, cua
tro, seis, mnchas veces, en- honor q
Concha Catala, a Balaguer, a todos,
porque todos participaron de la ova
cl0n, y todos la merecian.
La despedida ha sido como La mere
elan tan nOtabilsimos artistas.
Las senoras, de pie, en- los palcos, en-
la platea, agitaban panuelos, aplau|
dian, y del gran publieo de las alturas,
dc la entrada general, partian aclama
lDravos! frases de entusiasmo,
dominando Ia clamorosa, la insistente,
la interminable Ovaci0n.
eEl cronlsta que, como era justo, solo
frases de enc6mio para aplaudir
la imponderable labor DE la compania
balaguer, despide con sentimiento q
los notables artistas y les desea una sc
RE interminable de triunfos.
Domingo 0R0ZC0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-27
-HCAUA-
Una nemoTIa

Hemos recibido la memoria annual de
a Sociedad de Amxilio Mntuo, Union Els
panola, que. fnnciona en- Mayagnez, des
de ell ano 1900.
lei dOcumentO en- question es la de
mostraci6n evidente del estado pr6spe
de la sociedad
La junta de gobierno para Ell aho ac
tual esta cOmipuesta IN esta fOrma:
Presidente: don Antonio Vicens Ma
graner.
vis,en Presidents: don Peregrino L6
PEI.
Yesorero: don Julio Suarez. Conta
.or: don Emilio Salas- Secretario: don
Ayeiino FeTreiro.
Vocalas: don NUreEo Garrero, Jose
R;vas. Antonio Sailor. Andres Monte gro.
@gao Rodriguez. F~Tsliber.o Gonzalez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-27
E ST Frank Martinez

Ha tornado possession del cargo de
juez de la Gorte de Distrito de Areci
DO, el senior Frank MARTINEZ, quien Gu
bre la yacante del juez Schoenrich. Ell
nombramiento del senior MARTINEZ, E
naliza en- Jnnio, pnes, l,ego e5eccera
81 puesto de fiscal especial del departa
mento de jnstieia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-27
Angel al Cie|o

Los esposo~ Marroig. De Araadifia.
esiin'ados amigos miesirOs. pasan en-
'stos momrnios Tor Ia prna ass lss eau
sa eI faiieefmienio de un tierno niao d.
o amos, qIe era 81 Meant d. aqssl
hogan.
dsnsre la baiena sociedad d. Agaadi
lila ha ca1sado honda irsseza Ia p@r
dida lsmentsbie cue experimental lo~
sefores de Marroig. 4 q~uienes nos nm,
en 81 immense dcssonsuelo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-27
Don Jose de Diego

Sc encuentra en- esta capital nuestro
particular amigo don Jose de Diego.
"Speaker" de la Oamara dc Dclega
dos.
Ell senior de Diego, saldra mafana pa
ra SUI Residential de Mayaguez, termi
nados sus asuntos en- esta ciudad. Re
ciba ell eminente hombre pnblico nues
trO SaludO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-27
Or. Gutierrez %|garaNdez

Ell DR.. Gutierrez Igaravidcz particips
a sus amigos y c~lientes que desde Ell l. dc
Abra quedara alberto SUI ConsuItori,
Medico Quirurgico en- la calle de Sar
Francisco No. ~, altos.
Las hOras de cOnsulta seran de 2 4 4
de La tarde los dias laborabies.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-27
NUESTRO PESAME

ia muerto en- Madrid, Espana, Ell
DR.. Rogeaio Perez Morris, uno de los
princlpales soeios de la casa "Bolet;n
Mercantl."
Las condolences excepcionales del ca
ballero fallecido, por las cuales conuuis
to estimation entire Es Glasses sociales.
nos arrancan este homemade 4 su recuer
IL.
Relteran1os 4 sus atribulados deudos
nuestra mas sentida condolences.
de La Voz del Obrero.r
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-27
h D.. G. NuiM Dil

rsrtieips 4 GA numsro~a elisateia qss
1Ja Lac horss de I & De IL tsrde. pare
Ia eonsulta disris. 60 Ice altos del Ne.
81 de Ia ealIs de Tesuzn dsnds sis.s q.
tseiecido "a despscho professional.
Teisfonos No. Is y 1877.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-27
E jabon 'HaITa|"

La casa j. koJas y Co. nos Ia en-
vsrias suuexsras del iabsn lila
rial, one - una espeeiaIidsd para
los usos doaDssFicos FTsnbisu Sabri~a
la casa, 81 jsbon ''Kie~nsasy- nsra 81
toeador, que tirne propiedade~ hirss
meas y nm perfume slays = sgrsdabls.
hcpresenss IN s.n Juan. 4 loo seas
res }. Rojas y Co. d. New DIRK. 81 -
nor Da1 Prsds. qae sIene an~hss r~
Ia cionss - 81 ~eu<ssrrsa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-27
Il Cine De las Tres baDdura2

Els el pul,to en- donde sc da eta 10
mas eAegante y eScogida de la Sociedad
de San Juan.
Las peliculas SON de 10 meior que Sc
fabrica en- ell mundo entero. tanto Ell Sc
nor Portell, como Ell seior Garcia. no des
cansan en- presentar al pdblico 10 meior
del cinemat6grafo.
FL local es de 10 mas fresco y ventila
do de San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-27

Tsitfoses No. IS y 1877.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-10-06
TWO PERSONS DROWN IN
CLOUOBURST IN MISSOURI

Savannah, Mo, Oct 1.-Two per
sons We're drowned as the result of a
cloudburst in Andrews county early
Sunday morning and another found un-
conscious on a pile Of driftwood who
late last night was no expected to live.
George Mcmillan, 80 years old, a farm
er, and his daughter, Ella, years old.
are thought to have been drowned in
a ravine while on their way home. The
body of the child was found this morn
ing. but the fathers has not been re-
covered. NJ. A. Wilson of Guilford,
Mo-, was found in the "102" river. Med
ical aid has failed to restore him to
consciousness thus far.
Railway service has been suspend
ed temporarily. On the Burlington
main line and the Hopkins branch long
stretches of track have been washed
away. Amazonia, five miles south of
Savannah, is inundated. Other towns
in the county have suffered greatly.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-10-06
TWO Election OFFICERS
CONVICTED OF CONSPIRACY

Enid Okla, Sept. 30.-Negroes of
Oklahoma may vote in election of fed
eral officers without heed to the
grandfather clause" of the Oklaho-
ma legislature, decided jury in the
United States district court here Fri
day in conyicting J. ]. Ball and Frank
Quinn, election officers, of conspiracy
to prevent negroes from voting in a
congressional election in 1910
Ball and Quinn are liable to pun
ishment of ten years in the peniten-
tiary. The defendants contended they
acted in gooth faith in enforcing the
Grandfather clause" under the state
law
At the time of the election, United
States Judge Cotterell had not yet
handed down his decision, declaring
the Grandfather" law unlawful. The
decision is now pending before the
United States supreme court.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-10-06
COAL FIELD NEAR VINITA
INSPECTED BY GEOLOGIST

Norman, Okla. Sept. 30-A number
of noted biologists have visited Okla
homa during the past summer This
is largely due to the fact that the Ok
lahoma geological survey has been
successful in carrying on several lines
of original investigation.
In addition to the work of Professor
Ohern of the State University, who is
rapidly becoming a recognized author
ity on the oil fields, and Professor C.
H. Taylor who knows more about the
granite of Oklahoma than any other
man, two biologists of note have spent
the entire season in the state. DR.. J.
w. Beedefi of Indiana University who
has worked a number of years in Kan
sas and Texas, spent the summer in
tracing certain formations from the
Kansas line south across the state to
the Arbuckle mountains Dr. c. A.
Reeds a former graduate of the Uni
yersity OF Oklahoma, now professor of
geology in Bryn Mawr college, spent
his fifth summer in the Arbuckle
mountains.
OF government men, members of the
United States geological survey, Mr.
c. D. Smith has been working all year
on the coal fields and oil territory in
the eastern part of the state. Mr..
David White who has general charge
of coal work in this part of the Unit
ed States. spent two weeks in Okla
homa conducting investigation near
Vinita, Perry. Henryetta, Atoka and
Tuskahoma Arthur Keith of the
United States geological survey was
in northern Oklahoma last week in
consultation with Messrs. Ohern,
White, Smith and Gould, reviewing the
work done by Smith and Ohern and
correlating some formations which ex-
tend from the Kansas line to Okla
homa.
Some two weeks ago Professor ]. B.
Woodwork of Harvard University
stopped off on his trip across the con-
tinent and collected some rather rare
glacial pebbles found in the Winding
Stair mountains near Tahlihina.
All of this work when written up
and published will add to our knowl-
edge of the general geology and re-
sources of the state.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-10-06
TWO STATE BANKS FAIL
TO OPEN FOR BUSINESS

Guthrie, Okla, Sept. 30.-The Cit
zens State bank of Covington, and the
First State bank of Shattuck did not
open fol business Friday morning, and
are in the hands of the state bank
commissioner The guaranty fund will
be called upon in the case of the Shat
tuck bank.
Excessive loans on real estate were
the cause of the failure of the Shat
tuck concern, which took the Cow
ington bank down with it, The Shat
tuck bank has been in straights for
some time. Three months ago the
state banking board was called ID It's
assistance, and at the time another
bank was organized to take over and
protect it's individual deposits.
The First State bank was allowed
to continue business, however, as it
was hoped that it might realize On
some of its paper in time to ward off
a catastrophe. The Shattuck First
State bank, at that time had a cap
ital of $25,000 and deposits of $4,000
and the Covington bank is said to have
considerable state and county funds
on deposit The Covington Citizens
State bank, according to the opinion
of local bankers, may pull through
without any loss and without calling
on the state guaranty fund.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-10-06
Merger of Gable Companies.

London, Sept. 29-At special meet
ings held today the stockholders of
the Anglo-American Cable and Direct
United States Cable companies gave
their approval to the proposed lease of
their companies to the Western Union
Telegraph companies. Under the pro-
posed arrangement the two cable com
panies will be operated in direct con-
nection with each other and with the
Western Union land system, bringing
the eight cables of the three companies
under one control.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-10-06
STRIKE ORDEREDON
HARTMAN LINES
Union Men Have Not Weakened And
Railroads Have Prepared to
Withstand Long Hold.out.

Chicago, H., Sept 30.-The loni
threatened strike of shopmen on tn,
Hartman lines, including the Illinois
Central, VIII become a reality az i
o'clock today. unless the men, VIII
have twice voted to strike, refuse t
obey the crder sent out Friday By tn
presidents OF the five unions direct.!
involved
The union presidents say the meT
have not weakened in their desire L
force the railroads to recognize theil
newly established federation by mean:
of a strike, and that more than 9C
per cent of the men will quit work
The fight, they say, Is likely to prov
long drawn out,
The railroads, on the other hand
say the workers do not want to strike;
that they have been forced into theiI
position by the union leaders, and that
a great majority will refuse to leays
their work as ordered.
The railroads are in good shape to
stand strike, according to local Off
cials, A retrenchment order recently
issued reduced the number of em-
ployes nearly 25 per cent, and there
is sufficient number of idle men I'M
all crafts to permit the roads to keep
their shops running even if all the
men go out
This was decided yesterday by Pres
ident Klein, who says the members
the railroads are counting on to fill
the places of the strikers are union
men, recently laid off, and would re.
fuse to work during a strike.
The strike order came after tele,
phone conferences between Mr.. Klein
here, Ryan of the Carmen, and the
president of the Boilermakers at Kan
sas City, and oConnell, of the Ma
chinists, at Davenport, President
0'Sullivan, of the Sheet Metal Work
ers. who already has agreed to the
time, left yesterday for Pittsburg, Pa.
from where he will conduct the fight
AS soon as the day and hour haC
been decided upon, the following mes
sage was sent to all the local unions
affected:
"All efforts have failed, Mr.
Kruttschnitt refuses. All crafts strik,
Saturday, September 80, at 10 o'clocl
a. m. Letter of instructions follows
Let every man do his duty"
The chief shops which will be al
fected are in the following cities:
Kansas City; Cheyenne, Wyo.; Pc
catello. Idaho; San Francisco; Lo
Angeles; FL Paso; New Orleans; Eas
ST Louis, H.; Centralia. ILL.,; Sa
Louis Obispo. Cal. Omaha; Ogden
Portland, Ore; Sacramento; La
Vegas, N. NJ; San Antonio; Beaumont
Tex: Vicksburg. Miss; Mattoon, III.
Chicago; North Platte Neb. Sal
Lake City; Seattle; Bakersfield, Cal.
Tucson, Ariz,; Houston, McComb City
Miss. Memphis; Clinton. H.; AM
Denver.
The strike will not affect trail
schedules. according to Markham
president of the Illinois Central
The strike spread to the freigh
handlers in New Orleans yesterday
100 men walking out The Georgia &
Florida railroad tiremen are out be
cause of refusal of the railroad t.
grant a wage increase On the Katy
union men say more than 2,4O0 mel
are out.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-10-06
How Nations Compare.

Italy's declaration of war on Tur-
key grew out of unsausfied demands
that the Ottoman government, dom
inant in Tripoli for 800 years, shall
surrender all economic and political
rights TO Italy.
Tripoli is capable of tremendous i'm
provement. The soil along the coast
is fertile. Not so much can be said of
the interior.
The land fighting forces of Italy and
Turkey compare favorably, although
Italy appears to have the advantage
for war on foreign soil, because the
Italian government has plenty of trans
port ships and a competent navy to
guard the envoyage while Turkey has
no transports and the fighting strength
of her navy is nil.
Turkeys army has $4,000 men un-
der arms and reserve strength of 3OO,-
600 all well trained fighting men.
Italy's army comprises 225,000 active
soldiers and a reserve force of 300,-
600 all ready for the field.
There are twelve battleships, twenty
three cruisers and numerous destroy
ers, submarines and transports in the
Italian navy.
Turkey has only one first class erui-
ser and number of almost worthless
warships
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-10-06
To Make State Levy.

Oklahoma City, Oct. 2.-The state
board of equalization met this morn
ing in Governor Cruces Office to make
the state levy. 1t is believed that the
levy will be So mills, the constitu-
tional maximum. While no definite an
nouncement has been made, it is un-
derstood that hearings will be granted
to few disgruntled corporations, who
still are dissatisfied with their assess
ments.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-10-06
UIEL UuEuuIs--
,eI Her Reasons For
Ut
nm Gives Rise
ago Million
Her Aid
hand mistreated me. .

sband mistreated me.
the publicity attending the kill
her husband may effect the we'd
,lans of her sister, who is to
a wealthy st. Louis man Thanks
day. appeared to be the greatest
of Mrs. Patterson yesterday, as
alked iauntily into the matron S
at the Jail after a refreshing
) sleep.
want this kept from her, was
,atterson's expressed wish. When
,ed that an account of the shoot
as printed in this mornings st.
papers. Mrs. Patterson became
d. Then she regained her com
3 and remarked simply. 1T is
5 discovery led Mrs. Patterson te
to talk further about the case
he closed the interview with the
Ik Il must not say anything
Perhaps when l have consulted
.torney | may have something tt
,ut not until then"
). Patterson told the police tha
walking with her husband yes
Y the latter handed her a revol
With the words: There; go bloN
head off" She said what follow
blank to her.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-10-06
OUSANDS HERE

a list of entries just made public
by DR.. Starkloff follows:
A. K, st. Louis; Arnold Pierce, Bay
City, Mich; Black Hawk, St Louis
Ena, St Louis; Keno, st. Louis;
Kitty Hawk, Detroit. Mich; Leading
Lady, Galena, H.; Missouri H., st.
Louis; Orta. St Louis; Pathfinder H.,
St Louis; Phil, Jr. ST Louis; Pre-
mier III. Peoria, H.; Pronto, Peoria
ITl.; Red Top, Bellevue, Iowa; Regal
Tiger, Peoria, H.; Sandbur, Atlantic
City, n J.; Selma K, st. Louis; Water
Witch, Dubuque Iowa
DR.. Starkloff announced he had re-
ceiyed word that the Disturber H.. of
Chicago. owned by Commodore Pugh
of the Chicago Yacht Club and known
nationally as the hard luck" boat, will
be entered if ii can be repaired in time.
1t is now in New York City receiving
treatment for injuries sustained in its
most recent adventure This boat ran
on soap box in the international
race at New York City tearing off
part of the panking, and in the race
at Peoria tore out the transom and
sank, but was resurrected.
These will be the speediest races
ever held on the Mississippi river,
said DR. Starklof I'VE expect some
of the boats in these races to make al
most forty miles an hour High-speed
boats are necessarily tender and here
tofore the Mississippi river has been
shunned by them. Never before have
races of this character been attempted
here Now. with the river carefully
patroled by government officials,
these boats are going to take chance
The danger involved will of course
make the races all the more thrilling.
Supervising Inspector Dunn is taking
every possible precaution to protect
the competing boats and their occu-
pants The course viii be surveyed
by the United States government"
The Carondeet Motor-Boat Club is
member of the Mississippi Valley
Power Boat Association and the West
ern Power Boat Association, and the
regatta will be under their sanction
and their rules. Hence, the records
made will be bonafide.
The meet will consist of four five
mile events, as follows:
Today-Race for members of the
Carondelet Motor Boat Club. Race
for boats of the 26-foot class, first
prize, $3.50
Sunday-Race for boats of the 20
foot class, first prize $3.50 Free-for-
all race, first prize, $500.
Each days program is announced
to begin at p. m. The course will be
from Davis street $500 SOUTH two
and half miles north and return.
The events at the river are among
those constituting the st. Louis fes-
tivities, October l to s, inclusive. The
other events include aeroplane con-
tests and exhibition flights, six days,
fifteen ayiators participating the
Yelled Prophets $4,000 float pageant,
a fifteen-mile marathon under Y. M,
c. A. auspices. an aeroplane to meet
and escort the winning runner. and the
outdoor Automobile Show. America s
first show of 1912 models.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-10-06
Strike Not Yet Called.

Chicago, Sept. 29.-At midnight last
night the threatened strike order ior
$4,000 shop employees on the Harri-
man lines and the Illinois Central rail-
road had not been issued Despite
persistent reports that the strike
would be called at 10 o'clock this
morning reliable information indicates
that the deliberations of labor officials
may be continued over Sunday.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-10-06
Ramona PostOftice Robbed.

Ramona. Okla. Sept. 29.-Thieves
entered the postoffice here at an early
hour Wednesday morning and took
money and stamps amounting to $1,000
Entrance was effected at the rear of
the building, and the safe was blown
with a charge of nitroglycerin. An at
tempt was made to trace the robbers,
but the trail was lost.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-10-06
.EMBEzzLEMENT INDICTMENT
AGAINST COUNTY JUDGE

Fort Smith, Ark, Sept. 30.-Former
County Judge T. j. Barnes, of McCur-
tain county, Okla, was indicted Friday
at Idabell, Okla, charged with forgery
and embezzlement in connection with
land owned by Indian minors. He was
placed under $4,000 bond. Attorney
J. H. Leggett, of Idabel, was indicted
and placed under bond on similar
charges. The investigation into So
called land frauds is being made by
state, government and county authori-
ties, and more sensations are predict
ed.
After the investigation was started,
a few weeks ago, Judge Barnes resign
ed his Office. &.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-10-06

their pc
the treat
on them
The a
warrants
been lSSl
cultural {
water
spent 4
ed the I
asking t
to pay Il
Audito
ing to is
I. question
| must pa!
T, against
ious.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-10-06

4 remuneration for the land wa.
Nv the woman upon the date she
he IS years of age and if so to SCI
mis- money is refunded to th'
laser of her land. When thes
actions are complied with thy
nent of the lower court will be a.
to stand.
at a warranty deed issued by pa.
who are unable to convey fu
10 the land is void is the holdin
dge Sharp in an opinion reversin
action of the district court of Oh
ma county in sustaining a demul
% the amended petition of PERI
aller who brought suit to recoyf
ages from J, o. Davis and WI
ing that they conveyed land
which they did not possess tit :
n contended that Davis and WI
'npted to convey to him land VIII
owned by Simon Wolf, Semin
In.
Iher opinions of the supreme CO
mission were:
Y Presiding Judge Ames-C9el
Iator and Storage company 'ys.
Rohland, county court Of Roe
nty, affirmed; J. G. McKallip ct
Fred Geese ct al, county coui
-.ulgee county, reversed; Port
Engine and Threster company
.rles e. Ball, district court of G
nty, affirmed.
y Judge Robertson-Demine
tment company vs.. J. w. McL
sole heir at law of ]. E. Mel
county court of Murray G.
rmed.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-10-06

and is proceeding to Constantinople.
Every precaution has been taken TO
preserve order in the capital and
throughout the provinces.