davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-06-22

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Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-06-22
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Smyrna times., 1911-02-15
WOULD HAVE DELAWARE
NO MORE A GRETNA GREEN
PLAN TO REVISE AND MAKE MORE
STRINGENT MARRIAGE LAWS
Senator DrexIer Presents Bill in
Senate and Representative GilIs a
Similar Measure in the House

That the present Delaware legis-
lature intends passing some strigent
marriage laws, and laws relating to
the competency of persons before
taking the marriage vows, was evil
denced by the bills introduced in the
Legislature last week; one by Sena-
tor Drexler in the Senate and the
other relaing to the marriage laws
by Representative Gillis in the
House. The ridicule that Delaware
has been placed in for the past few
wears making it veritable Gretna
Green for any person who desires to
get married, has brought about this
determination on the part of the
people of the State, through their
representatives, to make the mar
riage laws more binding and, if pos
sible, prevent many of the divorces
which occupy so much of the time
of the courts of this State. Senator
Drexler's bill provides that only the
clerks of the peace shall issue Ii
censes and that the parties making
application for such license must
first be examined by a reputable
physician to determine if one or both
suffer from tuberculosis or other
infectious diseases. Publication of
the application is provided for before
a license may be issued, and where
objections are made by three per.
sons not blood relations the Superior
Court is empowered to act. This i:
one of the most stringent marriage
bills ever introduced in the Genera
Assembly. The bill of Representa-
tive Gillis is the measure prepared
by committee of the Ministerial
Union of Wilmington. Among othe
things it prohibits the marriage o
close relations and the marriage o
white persons with negroes. Mar
riages of males undr 81 years an
females under Is years is prohibite
without the written consent of paI
ents or guardians to be filed wit
the clerk of the peace.
Smyrna times., 1911-02-15
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB
Smyrna Club Women Take Up and
Discuss the Subject of Higher Ed
ucation For Delaware Women

At the meeting of the Twentieth
Century Club on Friday, February
10, letter was read from a COM
mittee of fifty college women asking
the Smyrna Club to discuss the ques-
tion of Higher Education for
Women of Delaware" After an in
teresting discussion the following
motion was carried: "That the
Twentieth Century Club of Smyrna
endorse the establishment in Della
ware of an institution for higher ed
ucation of young women, either col
lege or Normal School" The fol-
lowing program was then rendered:
Vocal solo, "Ecstacy," by Brum-
mel, Miss Helen Keisel; report of
visit to Hope Farm, Miss Eunice
Anthony; Current Event Paper, Miss
Helen Start; Review of Federation
Bulletin, Miss Emma Hough. For
Friday, February II, through the
Chairman of Literature, the Club
will have the pleasure of hearing
"Talk on Tolstoi," by DR.. A. S.
Mowbray. Tickets for the Birthday
Luncheon can be obtained from Mrs.
McCausland or Miss Edith Beck or
at the Club House on Friday II. 1t
is necessary for the chairman on
tickets to make her full report that
date and if the Club members will
give the matter immediate attention
it will be greatly appreciated by the
Chairman, Mrs. McCausland. Cor.
Sec.
Smyrna times., 1911-02-15
SMYRNA TALENT ASSISTS
At LINCOLN DAY PROGRAM
j. E. HOFFECKER MAKES HIT
WITH TENOR SOLO AT DOVER
RoundIy Appauded at Legislature For
His Tenor Solo and the Musical
Program He Furnished

The birthday of Abraham Lincoln
was firtingly observed by the Della
ware Legislature Monday, when both
houses assembled at o'clock in the
House Chamber and heard one of the
finest programs ever rendered by our
lawmakers. There were five orations
and addresses. in addition to singing
of several selections. Representative
j. E. Hoffecker, of Smyrna, a tenor
of excellent voice, sang a solo and
a double male 'quartette also sang
several numbers. This organization
included Representative Hoffecktr,
Smyrna; Representative Evans and
Garrison, of Cheswold; Representa-
tive Alexander, of Wilmington; Rep
resentative Pool, of ST. Georges Hun
dred, and j. Milton Davidson and
Herman c. Tayor, of Dover, news
paper correspondents and well-known
singers. Senator Charles R. Miller
was chairman of the exercises and
the program was: Prayer, the Rev.
W. F. Dawson, chaplain of the House !;
singing; reading of Lincoln Gettys-
burg address, Senator Alexander P.
Corbit; address, Governor Simeon
S. Pennewill; singing; address, Sen
ator Louis A. Drexler; solo, Repre-
sentative Hoffecker; address, Rep
resentative Everett C. Johnson; ad-
dress. former Judge Daniel o. Hast
ings, chief counsel for the Legisla-
ture; singing benediction, the Rev.
Dr. A. W. Lightbourne, chaplain OF
the Senate. The Joint committee Of
arrangements comprised Senators
Miller and Walls and Representative:
Buckingham B. F. Copper and Mes.
sick.
Smyrna times., 1911-02-15
BILL TO BAR CIGARETTES

Senator Blackstone Points to the
Growing Evil Resulting From Use
Senator Blackstone (Dem. George
town. gave notice of bill prohibit
ing the manufacture and sale of
cigarettes, cigarette paper and
cigarette tobacco in this State under
heavy penalty. "Not only men, but
girls and even married women are
contaminated by this pernicious
habit" said the Senator, "and
every one of the five doctors in this
Legislature will agree with me that
they cause more appendicitis opera
tions than any other. habit" said
Senator Blackstone who is going to
put every man on record. Meantime
Senator Marshall, who is a practic-
ing physician and surgeon, was busy
making a cigarette.
Smyrna times., 1911-02-15
HIDES $1,000 CANNOT FIND 1T
Milford Man With No Faith in Banks
Fears His Fortune is Lost

Little faith in banks and loss of
his memory are reasons given for
the loss of his small fortune by
James Hudson, who lives at Will
Evansville, near Milford. Hudson
IS a native of this section. but lived
many years in the West, where he
prospered. A few months ago he re-
turned here, bought a small farm
and prepared to enjoy his declining
years. Hudson buried 81, 200 of his
money in an earthern jar in a Sc
cluded portion of his farm. Shortly
afterward some fox hunters brought
him the jar, which had been dug
from the ground by their dogs and
Hudson was overjoyed by his good
fortune. Refusing to place the
money in a bank and notwithstand-
ing his experience he again buried the
jar but hid it so we'll that he cannot
remember where he put it. He
spends most of his day in digging
about the farm looking for the lost
hoard. He has found several freshly
dug spots on the farm and fears that
some one else is digging at night for
his little treasure and will accident
ally discover it before he does.
Smyrna times., 1911-02-15
DELAWARE GETTING IN LINE

House Unanimously Passes Resolution
for Popular Vote of U. S. Sena-
tors Now Up to Delaware Senate
Without a dissenting vote the
House of Representatives, Wednesday
afternoon passed the House con-
current resolution providing for the
election of United States senators
by direct vote. Representative
Evans, who introduced the resoIu-
tion in moving for is adoption, point
ed out that twenty states had
taken similar action. Representa-
tive GOrmley, Democrat, expressed
himself as believing that such a plan
would result in much good, and he
believed that it was a step in the
right direction. Representative Le-
Gates said it would give him pleas
ure to support the measure, and Rep
resentative Moore thought it was a
step in the right direction. He
held that conditions had undergone
a great change in the past twenty
years and said that the present sys-
TEN had outgrown. DR.. T. O. Coop
er, Mr. Conwell and other members
of the House expressed their ap-
proval of the resolution, after which
it was adopted by rising vote.
Smyrna times., 1911-02-15
CONTEST FOR SUPERINTENDENT
Governor Pennewill to Soon Name
Successor to Prof A. r. Spaid

Governor Pennewll to Soon Name
Successor to Prof A. r. Spaid
Indications are that there will
be contest for the appointment of
superintendent. of public schools of
New Castle County. The county
school superintendent will be ap-
pointed early next month, it is ex-
pected, by Governor Pennewill.
George S. Mesersmith, principal of
the Lewes public schools, and form
erly of Newark, is being urged by
some of his friends for the appoint
ment of superintendent of New
Castle county schools, which position
is now held by A. R. Spaid. Mr..
Messersmith was backed strongly for
the place two years ago, but Cover
nor Pennewill reappointed all three
superintendents. So far as is known
there are no applicants for superin-
tendent of Kent and Sussex counties
and it is expected that the Governor
will reappoint Superintendents Car
rol and Hardesty. The reappoint-
ment of Superintendent Spaid Of
New Castle county is being urged by
his friends.
Smyrna times., 1911-02-15
AUTO FEES FOR GOOD ROADS
Representative Evans Proposes Change
in Auto License System


Representative Evans in the House
of Representatives has given notice
of a bill to amend the automobile
laws, providing for a change in the
method of licensing all motor ve-
hicles. While the bill has not been
drawn, it is said that it is not the
purpose of the measure to increase
the licenses on automobiles, but Mr..
Evans believes that such vehicles
should be taxed according to their
horsepower and by a graded system.
Under its provisions small machines
would not be required to pay as
much license as high-powered cars.
No provision will be made relative
to changing the speed limit, but
there will be a clause providing that
all moneys received for licenses shall
be applied to highways.
Smyrna times., 1911-02-15
SMYRNA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Electric Call Bells Installed in the
Schools.-Opera House Meeting

Schools.-Opera House Meeting
The electric bells have been com
pleted and are a great success
home talent play entitled, "The
Match Box" has been postponed un-
til March oath. Remember the
meeting of the Literary Society to
be held in the Opera House Friday
afternoon, February 18th. A Lincoln
and Washington program will be
rendered. The program is as fol-
ows: Song by school; declaration,
Mary Hartman; reading, Ernest Mat
tiford; defamation, Franklin Ander-
son; reading, Elva Attix; song;
defamation, Esther Read; reading
Sydney Lcout; essay, Leslie Hirons /;
essay, Hilda Deakyne; song; decla-
nation, Margaret Dunn; reading,
William Matthews; defamation,
Katherine Hudson; paper, Flo Dar-
arh.-Cor. Sec.
Smyrna times., 1911-02-15
WOMAN'S HOME MISSIONARY
Local Society Elects Officers With
Mrs. John P. Hudson President

Local Society Elects Officers With
Mrs. John P. Hudson President
At the annual election of officers
of the Woman's Home Missionary
Society held Thursday, February 8,
the following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. J. P Hudson; 1st
Vice President, Mrs. T. H. Haynes;
End Vice President, Mrs. Charles
Ross; Recording Secretary, Mrs. W.
W. Hynson; Treasurer, Mrs. ]. E.
Carter; CORRESPONDING Secretary, Miss
Ella T. Smithers: Secretary Mothers
Jewels, Mrs. V. l.. Phillips Secre-
tary Home Missions, Mrs. Benjamin
Collins; Secretary Mite Boxes, Miss
Ella T. Smithers; Collectors, Mrs.
John Roberts, Mrs. Frank Webb, Mrs.
S. G. Wilds, Mrs. Margaret Col
Inns.
Smyrna times., 1911-02-15
L. |. HANDY A RESIDENT
Rents Property Formerly Owned by
Mrs. Waters and Will Move to Smyrna

nCutS TIOpOlhf TOiHiSilf O"hO0 w
Mrs. Waters and Will Move to Smyrna
Hon. L. Irving Handy, who for
many years has been resident of
Newark, while practicing law in
Wilmington has decided to become
a Smyrna resident. Last week Mr..
Handy was in Smyrna and rented of
Mrs. John C. Stockly the Mrs. W.
E. Waters property on Main street
and will move his family here the
latter part of March. Mrs. Handy is
the daughter of Mr.. W. M. Bell, of
his town, and moving of the Handys
to Smyrna is a matter of much
pleasure to their many Smyrna
friends. Mr.. Handy, it is under
stood, will go to and fro to his law
offices in Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1911-02-15
SMYRNA GRANGE MEETING
Discuss Reciprocity-Grange will Have
Current Events a Feature

Current Events Feature
Smyrna Grange met Saturday,
February II, with all the officers in
their places except the lecturer.
The attendance was good. The rec
iprocity was discussed as was re-
quested by the Legislative Com
mittee of the National Grange.
There was committee appointed to
report the sentiment of the meeting.
There were other questions brought
up of very vital Importance. 1t was
decided to have current events in
connection with the program the last
Saturday afternoon of each month.
The writer does not know what the
lecturer has for next Saturday but
some good subject to be sure.
Smyrna times., 1911-02-15
COLORED MEN FORM A Y. M. c. A.
Rev. George Dickson Elected Presi-
dent of alNew Smyrna Organization

Rev. George Dickson Elected Presi-
dert of aiNew Smyrna Organization
Colored Y. M. C. A. organized in
the rooms of the Lincoln Republican
Club Sunday afternoon. Rev. George
Dickson was elected President;
George Polk, secretary; William
Dolley, treasurer; Rev. W. Fl.
Johns, chaplain. Albert L. Watson
will look after the Athletic Associa-
tion. After effecting an organiza-
tion, Rev. Johns and Rev. Dickson
gave short talks along religious
lines and Rev. Johns outlined the
principles of Y M. c. A. work.
The next meeting will be in the Hall
next Sunday at $50 o'clock. All
men invited. Would be pleased to
have some of our white friends with
us.-A. l.. Watson.
Smyrna times., 1911-02-15
p. o. S. OF A. PROGRESSIVE
Forty New Candidates Initiated Friday
Night, at kenton

Kenton, Feb. 14.-The P. o. S. of
A.. lodge of this town initiated forty
new members Friday evening, Feb
ruary 10. They have now an enroll
ment of eighty-five members. There
were quite a number of visitors from
Wilmington, Hartly and Cheswold
lodges. After climbing the slippery
pole and riding the goat they had a
keen appetite for the ice cream and
cake which wus served by a Smyrna
caterer.
Smyrna times., 1911-02-15
REVIVAL PLANTS CHURCH

Minister Scores 536 Conversions for
M. P. Congregation at Milford
The greatest revival ever known
to have been held in, Delaware is
continuing in Milford having
stretched over 14s nights, with a
total of 536 people converted and the
erection of a new church. The Rev.
Louis A. Bennett, administer of the
Methodist Protestant Conference, is
the man who has achieved this re-
suit.
Smyrna times., 1911-02-15
DOVER's r.. STATION GONE
Work Begun Demolishing 1t to Make
Room for New Structure,

In three days the temple was de-
stroyed in Dover-that is the fine
old brick structure which has stood
for several decades as the passenger
station and the headquarters of the
Delaware Railroad Company. The
Pennsylvania Railroads contractors
arrived in Dover on Wednesday night
and put big force of workmen of
both Dover and Philadelphia on the
job, and in three days removed every
vestige of the substantial brick depot
and even cleared the ground. People
of Dover are accustomed to mysterious
sights, hut this is taken to be one
of the miracles of the new century
builders art.
Smyrna times., 1911-02-15
NO EXAMINATION FOR TEACHERS
Senator Pierce of Milford, Introduces
Bill in the Legislature.

Senator Pierce OF Milford, introduces
Bill in the Legislature.
School teachers all over the State
will be interested in the bill intro
duced by Senator Pierce, which
brings to a focus the conflict of
many of the teachers with the State
authorities who insist on re-exami-
nations. The Pierce bill now ex-
empts teachers who are graduates of
any reputable college or normal
school or who have possessed a cer-
tifcate and taught satisfactorily and
successfully in the judgment of the
local board, for five years, from any
further examinations and gives them
life certificates.
Smyrna times., 1911-02-15

Kenton Woman Fractures Her wrist
Kenton, DEL, February 14:-Mrs.
Lewis Hilyard slipped on piece
of ice and fell Friday afternoon,
sustaining a fracture of the wrisS
on the same arm that was broken
last summer,
Smyrna times., 1911-02-15
G. G. WOODKEEPER BUYS PLACE
Gets the Franklin Taylor Place, Black
bird and Will Rebuild

G. G. Woodkeeper, of Jersey City,
N. j., formerly of this vicinity,
has decided to come back to his old
home to live. During the past
week he purchased of H. D. Boyer,
realestate broker, the dwelling and
six-acre place of Franklin J. Taylor,
situated near Blackbird Mills, for
$1,000. Mr.. Woodkeeper, it is under
stood, will build himself fine home
and will move on it as soon as the
improvements are ready.
Smyrna times., 1911-02-15

CONTINUED ON FIFTH PAGE.
Smyrna times., 1911-02-15

CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-07

Sunday evening, February 9Th ls
Christian EnGeayor and Why" lead
er. Miss Florence Brooks
Mrs NJ. Z. Brner spent Wednes-
day with her son James Bruner and
family, west OF town
The marriage OF Carl Wolf and Miss
Ida Brummct took place az the
home OF the brides sister Mrs Pierce
Mayfiell Monday az p m, Jessie
Huffman, Justice Of the peace, perform
ing the ceremony only a fewof the
intimate friends being In attendance.
Mr. and Mrs Wolf win reside IN Daw-
son f0r "a short time, when they win
move on a farm the groom has rented.
Those attending Endeayor at Spring
dale Saturday evening from Dawson
were Misses Erm1 Jackman and Ethel
Wilson Messrs Ray HadEecock and
George Hsdriy
Mr. sherman Ward has accepted n
position with j Kahn Mercantile
COMPANY
Mr. Kahn was q business caller in
Tulsa Thursday
School report for Ianuarv Pupils
neither absent nor tarIy--Clareuce
Whisman, Jessie Whiman Floyd Ar
mold. Fay Wood. teacher Fuy Hollis.
Elslc Nuuwv, LYDIA Jones. Ruth
Martin, Freddie smith. ola Jones.
Ralph McGnl. James Goyer Leo
rrimble. Florence Brooks. teacher
Mna Hollis Gladys Williams, Flody
ls...I.f. R..I -s.tfh RF.ss. tf...r or.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-07
RAMONA.

Special O.. fhU World.
Ramona Okla. Feb i--Mrs. John
Coyle was .u BarJesviuc this week.
Mss Ethel Fling has been visiting
] .a,.yes BOO the county seat during the
week.
Miss Lsrora Janeway went 20 Ska
took last Friday 90 Visit her brother.
she returned sunday evening in his
automobile
The Santa Fc work train has been
doiug some di,chiug work near here
for the past two weeks.
Tho little baby ot Mr. and Mrs.
John symUnis was buried last Satur-
Cay at the local cemetery
The Prairie OH and Gas Company
has hauled their pumps out northwest
OF town. on the tank farm, Tor their
new water station They have fcccut.
lg completed several new earthcn
water tanks
Frank Adams was here Tuesday on
business from pavhgaka.
o. T. ucy has attended court ln
the county scat last Tuesday
N. H. Brost, prominent go man,
Wds iu the local fields Wednesday
from Bariltgllc.
W r. Bass and wife came up from
Tulsa Saturday Ia their automobile.
Go attend the funeral ~ their lltue
nephew Mrs John symonds accom-.
panied thom ON their rDturn
sidney J0rdon of Tulsa De visiting
Dis brother. Anderson. this week
pr and Preston stevens were over
f-om Ayant last Saturday
George Sears and wife entertained
number of young friends az their
home northwcs, Of town.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-07
News Notes


''o""'"'" ''''' i'o0
----.-- -,,.- .---g-s .rers served
49, w., 80 49,. ,r.gsrs and Nfas-
49,. sr,,.,s "a rpbro r chiffon.
-. pu.-- rarr,t,r and Mrs.
h. ~ NM
" .-.,.- s.,,
'lI' We o. i'''. -
saturday 10 '' a' l"s
daughter Mts. d. .. ',.n 9..ag,,' ni ,''. "' w.,
reported 20 'e s.'.'-5 '.' .-,.
lS very m''A '''f'''-N '' '''''
.hs'
j. j.. Chiffon %. Bowling Green NO
Is here Tor N.-It win H's u''-'''''
E. l.. Chiffon ana family
Miss urpha DAME. resigned "eT i'-
s.t.on here with lne telephone com
p1ny and VIII leave lH'a5 ''' "''
home !n Texas
M-saam0' l"Anah. M.',' o"'
porman were The hos'esses Iues'''
evening no h.leeh-e'ht .aH."e'H s''
en- for the Presbyterian Laales All"
at the home 't Mrs j. j.. Aa''e. '"e
luncheon was served In Two e''I a.7.
consisting of "hll' ana u''N" '''
buttcred sandwiches. '"l'N'"
~.'' .,.[...f ,t,. .,.., ,rg,..d. /.
e''"'
-......,..1 ,,,, n y
Mrs Gs''e. entertained 'He j. l' f.
~, 80. .l....,,,.,.r ,,.,s s.rya.l
o-',''. o.5 ..,.-...,. -, ba1 very
-. .r.,. rr.,. rresspt were
,,'..'., ,'.',.'..' - pu,ra smo5ts nm
- g.ft-, rr.rI,, ana
,, ,,., '.t ,,.., -, s.,,,i,s and ,frs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-07
DAWSON

Special ta ihs world
Dawson. Okla, Feb 4-Mlssos
Ethel wilson and Erma Jackmau
and Misses George Hedr.x and Ed
Chlsm drove TO Tulsa Wednesday
evening
Dawson. Okla. Feb. -Th, mont
SUM of $500 was cleaned
up ON the box social Thursday evening
by th- pupils NJ the public school
Mrs Charles Combs called On Mrs
Ed Boan Thursday afternoon
Miss Ruby ChIgm of Tu.sl Misses
Icey LIghu91t and ollie Landers OF
Spr,ncdale ta4 Mr D.. ~. sheets nt
Scales attended the box social her.
Thursday evening
Lucille shedIehar entertained at @
party Friday evening Those attend
Ing were Misses Ima Jaabm1n Eathal
Wilson. Mabel and Marguerite Judd
Irene Woollsy GLADYS and Willie Will
lhms. Mary cover. pansy Oranddrf
Mpss-s George HoJriy. Edgar Wilson.
Nell Lewis. Ernest and Orvllle Judd,
Tnstor Goyar Wihurn Woolloy Cecil
and Floyd Smith. Don and Ray Me-
t,rs, rr,,, r,.t,,,, ,r..-.,f,.,
Nj. .t-.t,.f v-us,, ..,1 49, D..
Hodgec0ck aud George UcJriy Mon
Mia y,nri. cumlsg entertained ,
f.r. - r.r s.b,ar,r-,., --5 rrl.rts
.,..b r5,ty T.. .,.i.,T,.
,,.,,s.1. rl,., s,,.,, ~,
sr1 Marc GosI rr-n. st.1rsh,-
2.r1. p.r...r 1f,rg g.,.- ATJ..
I,rIsg. ,t.y.rs M, .-.1 p-g ,t-r,l1.
A-lar p.rs.., rI y..r.r Igu -rg
rrl. ,r--y.fr
,T.s s,.r- vrrgtrs ..t.r,.I,.3
r.,s.r ty.f..- y.,,, tr.i.t fr., ,fr,,
... -r..r. yr'f.s rt.-,.. ,r,r..,
4r1 rr-.- yrr..r r,,s5,,. .,.ni,.
D. ,r.., ..-..t.rt f.,t. n,5.r
MI. r.,.. r.,.. - I'', ,h.
'.s ...., a., 5.,. .. ~ ~
..','.- ,.. NIT, ... ,,,. 'mIi. m
r.t.- ,t- ,v.., 10 Ntt,r,, .,,.n5.1
,.. ,....-,i '.'' " '''''''' '''' W
,r-... ,,..-i. .,1 p,.,.t ,r,.f1
,...i.... .u... d.. .,..t.. a..
.1.. '' . '
..,,.--..,,t.,..s... r,.......
... ,...,.. -..i.- d.. ,t. -......., i...
y.I, ',.'' ...s. . . t.ls ti..
r-'.. - ...,.-.. t'',.
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81 -. e.-,.,. ..,,. y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-07

We ofer ono Hundred Dollars howard
ior any case of Catarrh that caunoi ta cured
hy Nal taiatih Cure T. J. CHENEY a
CO. Toledo o.
We. the underrrnod have known r j..
Cheney tor TIE lati Giiecn years and believe
hIu perfectly honorable ih al business trans.
actions and financially alc 90 carry ont any
obligations made ~ DE aIm WAtnfNN
klNNAN A MARVIN. Wholesale prurrists.
Tsledo. o
Halls Cabrrh Cure h taken internally.
acting directly upon ihq blood aud mucous
surfaces of the system Testimonials ssat
free Price zoe pes bottle. sold ~ an
Druggists
Tsi. Halls Family puls tor constipation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-07

POSTMASTER General Hitchcock. in taking up the eud-
GELS Tor the employees So the mail service and against
the official strutilng OF minor officials appears In a
favorable light Most Of the troubles in government and
iarse corporations caused by minor officials who
.tra, and parade their authority
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-07

OF the week from a business trip 60
Eaid. Okla. where he Is soon 70 en-
ter school again.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-07

Coming events cast heir shadows before The Demo-
Gratis n congress are already nghuns among them
selves