davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16

war and Washington's inauguration, little
Nelly Custis, as she was called, was a
petted child In Washingtons Mount Yer
non home. Here the little girl met the IA
nous men who came to see Washington
statesmen, diplomats. soldiers NATIVE and
foreign), sculptors, painters and dlvines-
who flocked TO the home Of the great man
on the Potomac,
Little Nelly GUSTS seems never 10 have
stood in awe of her adopted father, and
delighted i'm her later years to tell her
own children and grandchildren how much
Washington enjoyed the society Of young
people, and how heartily he would laugh
over some merry schoolgirl prank Of her
companions The Warehouses de Mousuer
executed a miniature portrait in profile of
Nelly IN which the noble lines on the
childish head give promise OF the beauty
for which she was afterward famous
Copyright, 1911. by the n Y. Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16
To Develop a Graceful Carriage

exercise will tend to develop the instep
systematically.
The exercise work should be done equally
with each foot, lengtheninE the time a.
muscles grow accustomed to II. .E
MARGARET MIxFRR
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16

1T WAS ABSURD OF HIM TO CRIT.
CIsE HER"
because, although they represent a most
important verb in the language she is
struggling to acquire she can never, learn
that particular one like a native
Cousin Anne was speaking of some
trouble Mrs. Hollens had had with her
housekeeper and comparing II with a row
Mrs. Renwick had had with hers. and
Mrs. Renwick laughed and said, well,
you see, Mrs. Hollens discharges her
housekeeper and my housekeeper dis
charges me-" And there's the difference!
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16
A Gnhrrtinn shot.

The motto OF the amateur actor. accord
ing 10 Seymour Hicks, is that 1T is better
TO have had a frost than never 10 have
played at an On this subject he quotes
a retort- OF Sir w. S. Gilbert: What do
you think OF our amateur club2" said an
enthusiast Il think they are not so much
club as a bundle OF sticks" said the
master OF repartee
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16

Grape Fruit strAws peel five grape fruit
and remove the hardest Of the white lining
membrane Throw into salt and water
over nighi, allowing two tablespoonfuls of
salt in enough water to cover the fruit.
In the morpinS drain. out In straws and
put over the fire with fresh cold water to
cover Cook ten or fifteen minutes. drain
and put in fresh boiling water Cook again
ten or fifteen minutes after reaching the
boiling point, and repeat this. draining and
cooking in fresh water four times, or until
the skins are tender but not broken and
the extreme bitterness Is removed.
Drain and put IN the preserving kettle
with two cupfuis each Of water and sugar
and simmer gently until all the syrup is
absorbed. tossing over and over TO prevent
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16
Rather ConVIurIuu.

Il see, Mr.. Dobbson." said the professor
of English az Pumpernickel college. that
in your essay you make use Of the word
gent win YOU be good enough to eX-
plain to me the meaning OF the word
gent@ What Is a CENT?
why, professor" said DOLBY "a gent
is Teller that lacks about two-thirds u
being gentlemani'-H arper's
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16

and dun, call upon her, why l don't see
why she shouldn't try to get her to come.
always feel about Mrs. Hollens as
though she were collecting people. the way
Johnnie is collecting arrowheads.
Nearly everybody has a hobby when you
come to think OF It, and hers is Society
People. But why not that, as well as post
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16

How did she meet her ssson6
husband2"
II was most romantic She w.
walking with her Arst when IN
second came along in his aaIeoas-
bile aRd knocked him down Ta.as
was the bsglnning Of tAef alaas
0hips
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16

A Guarantee Of Business Prosperity
The bee Advertising Columns
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16

or an the sad words.
hat pen has writ
The saddost are these,
Please REMIT Judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16

cg,TIs6G isn. b Sv IS H'AM css-ayl
hStasss.uvuA
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-18
INDISPENSABLE,

Three camels presented theIhselN"e
at the dock where the ark was tied VI!
whereas but two animals of kin,
had been called for
One Of you fellows will have :.
step aside" shouted Noah very pc:
emi1torilv.
But the three ships of the desel
smiled knowingly.
~ said the first of them. Am III
caIuel which shall pass through Tax
eye of needle sooner than rich mai
shall enter the kingdom of heaven
IL" said the second, "am the ca,:le
which so many people swallow Will
stralpinS at a gnat.'
And t. said the third and 'as1
"am the camel whose back WAS l,ra
ken by the last straw
Whereupon Noah. perceiving fh"'
posterity could III spare any Of th"sE
and would be lost for illustratiou'
without Them. gracous.y nlad- I'll. tx
"epTion In their fayor.-Puck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-18
:. jNSp
y = lacks Any
IT,. ,, . ttt',l.

~ IT, -.-~ :.--.'y a-taoks Any.
'..a.. .--.s . tt,Hl.
- ..''.. .o,s.>. n, distinguish.
.-ez.- IL his. u"ok "Ugan-
:. lay has 3 sor1 or two
.#..-s.. 53e-..lt +h- ss3inoceyos
VI ;i,e eros j. the embodiment
I....., .,u~.rv&;.sm." lie writes. Its
.g'1o i inlpaA ;:,"0 ole, its vision Is weak,
1sa,l" It's intellect is weaker It has,
2n7erer, wv marked quaiities-com-
ontiveness and q sense Of smell. 1t is
srousad to its maximum energy by the
0reSGnce of anything that Is new. This
Inject neeG not DC thing that Is ag-
..faSst-e or iuconyen.ent. Its offensive
7,.ss jiepcnde upon the fact that 1t is
1afa sst5liai and the more unfamiliar
n fh}et; + ,ne worse the rhinoceros
,f.tS
Whom & -'hlaaeeros smei,s man be
NJ Ilnrge iti1a with manjacal vio-
,4-ora. t..ihnuG,t the man may be mere
~ sitting On stool reading Milton,
n. ninsHtve, beast VIII dash at hin
SO Z toIih'Hu OF runaway IocoIl0
we simply haaafse TIE smell OF him
= s,t,2.a !>"t7afed by this insane bate
: = ttnte,"r ,.avers Of al Innovation,
y. rrino"eit,s has charged an iron Wa
,nnf ua. ne u,iskiIrn IF camp
n hAs ,tlt.;. Il up rs a blacksmith
s"ji! o. -'i't.4tF naeaf Tin.
=. .,."~.'~'',tYivr r.lir'"ecos WITH
.err't, A:@iil,- NJ aly7htuc new one
aar4.,s y trota or lie Uganda railway,
W N.Y., ~, tHefrt. serious results than
g.e '-"tr1t,e way ri ;he fo"I'ioaro uf "a
arrt.tI.e a. regards thu rhinacer.s III
s,'> sss- g appeared surprised that
-" ee,Hl,"+e,! as II had Imagined. "f
'.>'. .na ','....tt could hs. So hard :
,,9,e. ,,.s va. ~ add!ti"nn' Grievang"
,uG aya increased sys"ilir@ ~ the he&t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-18
ExcluSiQc

Ar an evau"eli&tic service AT tiias.ea@
h" ,,re&rilar al The end Of his at,t,rt-
''ri"d. mon. al yo,i good peun,e AZ
,uean TO go 10 beaNs-il with me. SIN.
up With I! surge Of ent huSis,sus -
uuIienre snr2nG To its feet. all tt
an old Srt,chnau in the front ron
wiio sat still The Mortified ovsigeti~
wruic his hands and. addressing biz
sale, my good man. my ;sn"d lna,t
don't you want to so to heaven:
lear ana deliberate came The n.
swcr. AYE, AVN 1angin, bUl no wi
pairsoual!' conducted PARRY" y.
James Gazette
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-18
CT. t7i~ c,rcl1itecrurs.

H;.,air ;;,,.'t,.r,'lu = he.yur about the
All, s",i'ut. :.tter Christ and soon
gao u, spread nj over lMrol,e. Its
.'r"t f.,,',"r.' j. the lna!nlr;' n."ii, and
was ~ nr>4 called III" pointed
'yl,. Most o; tn .:lojians old world
.,l'yalt";o ,,rs, IL BE- ;iotic. ANA ii
a.,ns.raliA ,,t;t.edet! that for irii-ious
nrio,s.- IL, ,i}s.er style of architecture
3at tt;e first idea pf the Gothic was
l:e-esrr.. by ,!,t. intpr trin" b1n"hs
sd tr,lniir OF The sc!'ea! woods in which
;erlpln Christianity WAS formed;
renee the name Gothic. New York
american
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-18
Kindly Fruits.

The expression in HE prayer book
N indy fruits of the earth" bias f.,
~. nitni uf in- Inference in signit
canoe now attached ~ the word kline
ly from that used when he eNpreS>ioi
was first written. The word kindly n
that connection meant as nearly IL
possible of its kind" AMI the expires
sion kindly fruits OF th~ earth"
meant 1.-The fruits of the rarth nn"h
after its kind"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-18
S,i;ff of Natura. Glass.

in Ye'l"wsloue park. 1t IS half mile
l"t:y and from $50 to 300 feet high
'hs- nlatrri"i OF which it consists being
~ gutd glass ms that artiicially manu-
fn ttired flr dense glass viii h
fuI ms tr,- t",sc is from seventy five L"
h'l,sltm f"ct thick while the uis",f
Wltun hH,iug suffered and Survit'"i
iliany ages Of wind and rain. has natt
ra'lA worm mach thinner. or coHr>'.
The coi,T oT' he cliff is not that OF iiai
'irai giaSs-,rarspafent and white l,"s
= i1AStiy 'lncll and in some place.
.nGtfle' an' streallpd with hr"WEi,n
cod and shades OF olive greru aW'
Grown
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-18
q Kinas HOBBY.

N" late Ring II Siam bad an extraor-
nary hohb;--tha OF collecting empty
t:,'ef ,t'"H"S Nf all nations. H., this
t'=tt". it,s. AZ Interesting story is re,
.'ei During one of his visits TO Eng
~ The KING While PASSING down Bond
tf.."t .n. afternoon. accompanied by
so uiein!'s'rs of his suit espied an
.ffttfv !aatcllt,cS which had been dis
,,tl,.! !,y its oM ner ord thrown away
I, itr Hliti6le of the ttcroughfare
'itl,sut Q ,!lorent's thought the mon
:, y ,iash~t! inte lie middle Of the
'ov,'. \ r.aitir, CIaSped the much COW
~ 'tp:r.,'r" hFfi fvsj; nearly run over
i, n it, -. t.ih The fact however,
1T il Was };tit t. add Il new speci-
~ - h's COLLECTION gathered under
!, 9ics,jiaet;sa. "s more than COM
=ae,'t..,l MI. Cor / 1e risk which he had
~ - .r,i,;i,u News
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-18
The Mystic Seven.

The Rossel islanders In New Guinea
hold the number 7 in great awe A
native policeman when asked what the
numerals in the local dialect were
gave them readily enough. but hest
tated at the number T. You might not
always say that number he explained
sometimes 1t Brought on thunder
storms If you did And v,u must new
ct say it at all when yen went to
Adele island to get cofonlt'ts or fish
because the mosi fri@hlfu| results
would undoubtedly folow'' Miss
Grinshaw vouclcs fnr tho suiersti
ton in her back un The >ew New
Guinea"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-18
iaCGc1}t1 CATHEDRAL.
sartzg*ic tc2@;;- di7..ce Erected by
.v%r t.e Terrihia

Sartzgtic t-c2<;ts dii.ce Erected by
iv-r TIE Tcrr;hie
anr q. ~" r.yse: eYrranrs!inar. aftG
ee,3...,eie "a i~ti.In "s OF N"r,.'',f
:, ~. e,,"..' T. rlfn t'it>a.ttnl ~ 10,
....s tr.s-f.u - %.ss,.il' iHn1 ..rns s,r.,ns'.
nj ,,s.l,- L ,.,.t .IiIp ;fn,l ctncpltiet, sh''
.,nn stranger III It's his1or,: y" "tr
su"gvs tu+' arci;,ttart's nAu.t. iut TIE
.rnrr En"> tA:.' II" ear ofG.real his
-.s-s,A 70 L. iHst aus ;1irectl, the church
rHs cn;:','let"li So that II, Should nnv.
he ali" 10 s;!fi,asA bis work The
DOS oe rive .,u3tGnc was insured ~
u. Wit.i>pslp~t Esa1 M;ltId"9t monarch
;sit, ev"c SIT on u throne-i7;u 5he
Terrible. car OF MnscovE
The architecture is in every respect
sxtravasant and harealic. and the col
oring is carish In the extreme. It has
zine chapels. rooted by nine cnrolas,
tach different aud each stranger han
he other. One resembles a psneapne.
another n+-.o,,. Il third is said to ape
, hedgehog IN i;s appearance, and the
rest are NOR or Tess srotesqun. SOM"
,rn gilt; others are painted in brilliant
hnnS Indeed the only description ~
hA II is q nightmare OF q church. the
hung legacy of a ruler who grlier
ais counselors IN frying pans and
imheu bis subjects IN benrskins in
rotor that trained dogs might WORRY
tx, rear Their! ~ yieceS.-StraEd Maya
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-18
Why Waste His Breath?

Teacher-Now. Tommy. suppose Won
had two apples and you CAV" another
boy his choice Of them You wenlG ,s'
him to take the bigger one woui'in
you? Tommy--No, mum 'reacllrr
Why? Tommy-Cos 'tworldn't ..e ut'
esSary -Snhurban Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-18
4 Famous Vine.

In the Cumberland Lodge pors",l u:
The royal gardens at " inuSor there j. :,
v!nn known II over England as tie
Cnmberlan 1ge vine. which +.
shoot OF a der vine which @r.t y,
at Ham,-.>: It, but the Shont 'e4-
far outdls' It's parent IN alns"s,
sious and p tiyeneSs. In isH:si.,ir'
grapes ar" lerally grown uii,s@
glass. and ia cumberland Lodge ei}:,
has ii great glass structure. 20 fee"
long by 90 wide. all To itself. Growins
with astonishing luXuriapce. the vinr
spreads itself over Il roof area of ., 4O,
square feet and hears annually a crop
Of approximately thousand huge
punches Of the finest tlavor"' ~rapes
These grapes are frequeEtl, d on
be royal fable and the suhjc,. who Is
presented With Il basket OF them con
siders alnsclf highly favored The
s!lnoy from! which the great vine has
growl, WIS planted in l71:,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-18

Fairly Warmed.

He-My dear. can't afford 10 bl,
you that hat. She-Still you'd saw
money if you did. Ue--How so: Sh.
Because I'll just be III if ! don't h:',
1t, and you know what doctors hi
are.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-18
yurule f.1ousskeepina.

The negro housewife in the West
indian Jungle fluids housekeeping very
sAsy Fruit and vegetables grow wild
al about tbs hui and The river abounas
with fish. On wash day all she has 10
70 Is to pick a few of the berries q"
the soap berry tree. take her clothes
- the river and use the berries as she
would use ordinar. seup. Even her
cooking pots gre" ~ the trees. The
calAbash cut In ha,r- being used fnI
this purpose t'ala 's'lsheS are USED
also for bowls. bas,r. and jugs -
carrying water from the l.ver. VII
the small ones make excellent Gu
IN the afternoon. wtru she Ia fe'
fn- hnr .cnp of tea. The neirrcSS pi'
;;sif II dozen l.'a fr,,tst the lime BIZ
r.uwiAa ~, FER J..rt Tr',lA the.
-.4t,rrz.,s .it' Juice from sugar ..fi
FOR avvpct.,,iue and tho r"-oann :,
giles ah.. mink, Thus she has Il
c1ous M ~ tea without depending u.
the CT".s"- Gar Il. She makes the mats
for her f1oor out of the dried leaves OK
che banana. plated and sewed togeth
er as the old country people IN ~
country make their rag matk
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-18

Marriage" ,,s;.,i he scriols man, sis
an education III itself ="
EYES," commented old Crouch. III
teaches you Whit not 10 de- after yor
have done it."-Enston Transcript
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-18
Hit Both W3vs.

1t amt no fun bein' a kid" ol,serv
ed boy bitterly. You always hattie,
20 to bed when you amt sleepy an
Kit up when you Toledo BladA
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-18

1t is worth thousand pounds a
year 70 have the habit Of looking al
the bright side of things johnson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-18

ever rninrl"i" 1T lrtNin. nothing 70
6n = Iltrri.l.,,rr roiee.ratI,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-18

Love of our neighhor is the only
door out Of the dungeon Of self.-Mac
Donald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-18

To accept good advice is but to ~
crease ones own ability .-Gocthe. j,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-18

'ih:l = a DE ntitt;! GrrHjl..'
~
The Keota news., 1911-11-03
CATTLE POISONING.

Again reports are coming in re-
garding the poisoning OF cattle on
sorghum. Every year this plant takes
its fearful toll. Always it is the same
story: bunch OF cattle were turn
ed into field OF second growth, or
stunted sorghum and most OF them
died before they could be driven out
So deadly is the poison that few
mouthfuls are sufficient to produce
death Yet this same sorghum is per-
fectly harmless if cut and allowed to
dry.
Under conditions where the growth
is retarded the plant seems to elab-
crate a glucose which when taken
into the stomach of cattle produces
hydrocyanic or prussic acid. the most
deadly poison known Hence the
rapidity with which death ensues.
No treatment is known that is Of
any avail and even though an anti
dote were known there is little or
no time in which to use it.
~ was ION hiCiiy suPPoseo tHdt oHiy
the saccharine sorghums were harm
full, but now we know that under SIM
liar conditions Of growth kaffir corn
at least is fatal
If these sorghums must be pas
tured, it is always safer to turn in
only one animal at first to determine
the effect before risking the whole
herd
I. E. NEWSUM.
Colorado Agriculture College, Fort
Collins.
The Keota news., 1911-11-03
Advertising Rates.

Display 121zc per inch each inser-
ton.
Local advertising, SC per line per
issue.
Resolutions, obituary poetry and
list OF wedding presents &c per line.
Church and society notices and
notices Of entertainments involving a
money consideration will be charged
for at the regular rate.
Copy for display advertising should
be in the office not later than We'd
nesday noon of each week.
All advertisements run until order
ed out.
The Keota news., 1911-11-03
PISTOL UNUSED 1s YEARS
FATALLY WOUNDS A BOY.

New York, Nov s-Roland Jud-
son. 9 years old, son of P. o. Jud-
son. a wealthy Fifth avenue import
cr, is in hospital with bullet in
his head, and the doctors hold out
no hope for his recovery.
Roland was playing with his g.
year-old cousin when the lads found
in the attic an old revolver that had
not been used in eighteen years. AL
though it was loaded, it failed to ex-
plode when the boys first pointed it
at each other and pulled the trigger.
Finally the rusty mechanism re-
sponded, there was a report and Ro-
land fell to the floor. The muzzle
was within an inch of the boys tenn
pie when the gun exploded.
The Keota news., 1911-11-03
Boston Hotel Bars Bibles.

Boston, Nov. 6.-Managers of three
large Boston hotels have refused to
allow the Gideons. an organization of
travelling men, which seeks 20 donate
a Bible to every hotel room in the
country, to place Bibles in their hos
eliesr. Seven thousand Bibles have
been distributed, however, to other
hotels here.
The Keota news., 1911-11-03
OF WATER REQUIRED
FOR CROP PRODUCTION

Various investigators have found
that it requires from about 400 to 1000
pounds of water to produce pound
of dry matter Of farm crop. The
water requirement increases with a
higher temperature, greater amount
Of sunshine and dryer atmosphere.
In the arid regions moderately
high temperature, cloudless sky and
a dry atmosphere prevail. Conse-
quently the water requirements OF
plants naturally tend to be higher for
the same kinds of crops. 1t is con-
cluded that about $50 pounds Of wa
ter are required in the arid regions
for the production of one pound of
dry matter of common farm pro-
ducts.
The straw forms about one-half of
the total weight of harvested grain.
On this basis the total weight of
straw and grain for every bushel of
wheat is 120 pounds. About 30 per
cent of this or 1os pounds is dry mat
ter Therefore, it will require $50
times 1Os or $1,000 pounds OF water to
mature one bushel of wheat. This is
equal to 40 1-2 tons of water.
One inch of rainfall per acre weighs
approximately 113 tons. 1t sc esti-
mated that under good tillage meth
ods. about two-fifts of the total rain
fall is available to the crop, therefore,
about 452 tons of every acre inch of
rainfall are used by the plants. and
one inch of rainfall can produce about
1 1-S bushels OF wheat Under these
conditions. ten inches of rainfall
would produce II Ia bushels, Is in
ches II bushels. Where two years
precipitation is stored in the soil it
will be possible to produce about 27
bushels of wheat per acre on a 12-inch
rainfall
Efficiency of conservation and ac-
tual requirements Of plants vary so
much in different sections that for
many localities the above figures
must necessarily be suggestive rath-
er than actual.
D. w. FREAR,
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins.
The Keota news., 1911-11-03

Colorado Springs.-Local men and
Wyoming capitalists have organized
the Monroe Oil & Refining company
capitalized at 5000 600, to develop oil
lands in Wyoming.
The Keota news., 1911-11-03
c. L. STANLEY. Editor

Entered as second class matter
June. 9. 1911, at the Postoffice at
Keota, Colo, under the act of March
3, 1879.
The Keota news., 1911-11-03
The Keota News

A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
Published at Keota. Weld Co.. Colo.
By The News Printing and Publish
ing Company
One Dollar Per Year in Advance
c. L. STANLEY, Editor
The Keota news., 1911-11-03

I. E. NEWSUM,
Colorado Agriculture College, Fort
Collins.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-22

At O'Clock the ballot box will
checking cannot be completed will be
the
morning issue Of The World Do not ask the
will
awarded the judges will render sealed and public until
the of ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-22
DISTRICT NO. 8.

All OF the territory lying within the
delivery district NJ the city of Tulsa
south OF the Frisco railroad and east
Of Main street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-22
DISTRICT NO. 2.

All of the territory lying within the
city delivery district Of the city Of
Tulsa south CT the Frisco railroad and
west of Main street including West
Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-22
DISTRICT NO, A,

All of the territory of Tulsa and
Rogers counties lying outside of the
city delivery districts Of the city OF
Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-22
DISTRICT NO. 8.

All Of the territory lying within the
counties Of Washington. Usage, Paw
nee and Payne, including all the
towns and villages therein.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-22
DISTRICT NO. &.

All the territory lying within tho
counties of Ottawa. Craig. Nowata,
Mayes and Delaware, including all the
towns and villages therein.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-22
DISTRICT NO. q.

All the territory lying within the
counties Of Wagner, Cherokee. Adair
and Muskogee. including all the towns
and villages therein.
Miss Alice Dodge .sO.1so
Miss Mary II. Wise .5s.s3O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-22
DISTRICT NO 1.

All of the territory within the de.
livery district of the city Of Tulsa
lying north of the Frisco railroad.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-22
DISTRICT NO. 7.

All Of the territory lying within the
counties Of Okmulgee. Okfuskee. Creek
and Lincoln, including all the towns
and villages therein.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-22

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