davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-02
SIX YEAR
old HOBOES
At HOME

-,..,,,. =, r,4fe-a
-. .5.s4 -z++.r $50 ,,or,,i,,s
80 $500. n amounting
4-9 sfi.rs- ~. s. IT, s9f. 4rrlval
$50 ~, s,rs ,.sorssse are.r six
srs 44s-,fs $3.50 IA ,-b, nate tba ais
tt,..t- - efr 80 ,.a,4asrest little
F.,t,,ar mn, .,.s. ..l,,fr,,,,s3t thefr way
$780, +s,s- ..s.f,., .ft 4, 4-bi.aeo va
rs'9-s 49,
s
oA
Il -. MI.
.s..s...s .sra.-as +s,
- 80 ..r9-.-.r
'..e
a great many of ln.l8.aa ti'.ooi :
youns folk met Misses SaFte ana lot
ence 1or1i'an .H7' summer Nlish
young laaies, n'eees 81 Yrs Il'1il
Hed TIER aunt ana 4Ae+e l-e ~ ne
wanderers Wao are sle AetNcs - ttii9
1ale aFe nro1aeFs IS lhe Missss Aert
man - ~ rug es-i'' - - - IN
MIS- 1ohh 1o1 ''iaht 81 n1oo.l.i X Ton
the former ssiired eHlcaso ana Atom
Fai4roaa cor 'astoF.
It began to affect the youngsters-
this Observation-Disclosures after the
arrival home Of their sisters. from
their visit to the Harbor The sisters
were enthusiastic over the good time
they had had. and told OF Indiana Har-
Dor being located right on the lake. OF
the trip they made to Michigan city
In the biggest passenger boat that sails
the great lake and numerous other do
tngs. calculated TO turn Georgia and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-02

tContinued from Page -
diana Harpor. undor the auspices OF tne
Commercia club Of Indiana Harbor
and East chicago.
Introduction 81 Toastmaster a. 6.
luudQuisg President Commercial Glub
Of Indiana Harbor and East chicago
Toastnaster samuel NJ Foster,
President Indiana Federated CONNER
cial Clubs.
The Chamber Of Commerce Of the
United state IF America Harry A.
Wheeler President Chamber Of COM
merce of the United states Of America,
Chicago. III.
city Markets and Their influence Oh
the High Cost Of Living-Jas r.
Hanna. Mayor of Des Moines. Iowa
business in Farming ana Farming Ia
business Bert BaII, Secretary crop
Improvement Committee Council Of
Grain Exchange. Chicago Ill
Good Roads Hon. Charles q Brown.
Editor Municipal Ensineering Maya
zine
Adjournment.
Friday Morning. October g.
1900 The Business Form Of City Gov
ernment-Theo f. Theme Fort
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-02
ROADS ARE TO MAKE
TWO CONNECTIONS
Three Gang nt work
Continues from rag. l,

place extension to boom their prop
erty
Three Gangs Mt work
Senator Gavit said chat three gangs
of men are ATT work On the extension
of the Fifth avenue line to cline ave
nue. and thence en- Cline avenue TO One
Hundred and Forty-afth street to Ce-
dar street ard into Indiana Harbor.
Probably the most important develop
ment that has come out Of THE TINES
story IS the faet that within a vear
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-02
TIMES BARGAIN
EDITION OFFERS
TRADE SNAPS

tcontinued from Page ons1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-02
LIST OF PREMIUMS:

Mo. Of Whole
No. Tickets
81 Railroad watch. German silver. 49,. 525
IS Gents watch, 1e size, thin model 10
year gold-Alled hunting case. .. 1900
100 Ladys watch, 10-yr gold-hlled hunt
Ing case. ..--..... ....-...t---. 1900
1o1 Alarm clock nickel plated case 81. 1870
102 Mantel alarm clock, gold plated 49,. 800
103 Efght-day clock, hour and h.-lf-hour
strike OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 500
I04 Remington single shot rife. % or
105 Remington hammerless, repeating
rifle, p caliber, 1e shot. ....... .24oo
40 Winchester repeating rife. % cal
her Observation-Disclosures. 21oo
III Repeating shotgun. IL guage, 6 shot $500
1I2 Single barrel shotgun, II guage... geo
1IS Tape measure, 60-foot. in case 90
ia Family scale .-..-.----.- 2IO
1I5 Carpenters rule. 2-foot. brass bound IS
100 Tool handle and tools. ten tools in
hollow handle ................... 175
121 Carpet Sweeper Observation-Disclosures. 500
122 Water bottle, good quality rubber. $50
123 Revolver. double action, y or 30
caIiber -..--.-..-..-- ..-..--.-.-. $50
1874 Umbrella. ladys or geLts.......... $50
125 Boxing gloves. ...........- 500
80 Punching bag Observation-Disclosures. 900
1871 Baseball, professional league. ...... 1870
132 Catcher's mask. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 800
1873 Catcher's mitt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
1874 Catcher's body protector .......... 500
lab Steel fishing rod OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
IA Electric fash light Observation-Disclosures. 275
145 Ice skates, ladies' or gents, give size
wanted 800
$50 Roller skates. girls or boys. 500
161 Suit case, genuine cowhide 1850
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
DURHAM

Durham. " c.. February 17-Tho
you YouriSt Club. WHICH is studying Egypt,
delightful meetings OF this years
course, was the result of Mrs. Hil's
charming hospitality. The program
terestIng one. There were notes on
The Suez Canal" by Mrs. Joe Graham.
the French In Egypt" was a paper
read Rosetta and the Rosetta stone"
delicious two-course luncheon was
served In the dIning-room at small
tables. after the literary program had
General c; Irvine Walter. OF Charles
ton, $. c.. commander of the
United Confederate Veterans was
been to various points in Pennsylvania
in regard to the celebration Of the
n1tieth anniversary of the battle of
Ge,ttys6nrg. which is TO take place in
rania commission that tho various
southern States, which have been
asked 10 take part in this celebration,
would be glad to do so.
Miss Lessic burns entertained tho
young woncn's Bible class of Bran
son Church Thursday evening from
to II o'clock. at her home on Holloway
games. after Which deiIghtfui
luncheon was served.
saturday evening. at their home on
Gypsie Barrier entertained u number
OF their friends In honor of Miss
Junnita Williams. OF RoXboro, and Miss
Willie Luther. of Apex. The dccora-
tons We're ferns and pottcd plants.
musical program was rendered by
Misses Lizzie Murray, Hester Billings,
Willie Luther and the Trinity Quartet.
noral contest was ono of the features
OF the evening, after which there was
thrce-coursc luncheon
MISS Estclla Flowers was hostess
TO the Sigma Delta girls Monday
evening at one of tho most delightful
OF the social affairs attendant on the
midwinier limitations. Heart dice was
the game played, and besides tho
management furnished by this seYnral
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

vocal and violin solos were rendered
during the evening by various guests.
thc Woman's Missionary Society OF
Memorial Church held its first meeting
ut the home OF Mrs. II. q. Underwood,
on Monday afternoon. Mrs. j. G.. An
Gicr was elected president and pre-
sided Mt this meeting. missionary
" DIRK in Brazil" was the topic for dis
cussion.
AT u party in which the Valentine
idea was carried ont In every detail,
tory or Music entertained the students
and their friends Wednesday evening
from S:3O to 1870. 1t was delightful
ly informal and thoroughly enjoyed
"Wednesday afternoon from to 6
o'clock. Mrs. Mailer Kramer, on
Liberty Street. held reception in
honor Of her guest, Mrs Charles Nor
attended. The decorations were rod
carnations and red hearts, carried
out with beautiful taste. The dining
room was decorated with pink and
nylets, giving 1t charming Valcn-
tine distinction. MINIS, ices, nuts and
punch were served A. number of
Mrs. Kramcr's friends assisted her in
The. Electric Club was entertained
by Miss Annie Louise Vaughan We'd
nesday afternoon. The program con-
sisted Of Two papers by members Of
yenable. The other was Education of
the Greek Boys" by Miss Roberta
llenshaw. ~ nve-course luncheon was
tons were unique. with Valentine
effect.
Mrs 3. u, Brooks delightfully."- en-
OF honor was Miss Mamie Flush, OF
Baltimore. who is visiting Mrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
c-rds were daintily hand painted.
with Cupids and other reminders OF

C-ruS were ualntlly nd-paintcn.
with Cupids and other reminders of
Valentine Day.
At the residence of Bishop and Mrs.
J. C.. liilSo. Trinity Park, the Alpha
Delta Phi Society, and Il number of
friends were charmingly entertained at
a Valentine party "Wednesday evening.
Tho souvenirs of the occasion were
hcart-shaped cards, upon which each
guest was to write Il poem, using the
letters in Valentine as the beginning
of each line. The prize for the best
rhyme was an Alpha Delta Phi pen
nant. and went to Willis Smith. After
having Dartakcn of fruit punch, salad
and Ice courses. the party was enter
tanned with vocal and violin solos
Mrs. Mary IIappcr, on North Mangum
Street, entertained most charmingiy
a bridge party Thursday afternoon. i'll
honor of Mrs. Harry Happier. OF Rich
inond. her daughter-in-law. The
homo was tast!ly decorated with red
Christmas cactus and ferns. There
were two tables of bridge and tho
games were played with much ANNA
ton. A delicious salad course was
served. Those enjoying Mrs. Happers
cordial hospitality We're Mrs j. s.
Manning. Mrs J. NJ. Manning, Mrs. w.
J. Ciriswold. Mrs. w. r. Williamson, of
New -ork; Mrs. j. a. Robinson. Mra
a. II. Gary, Mrs. w. a. Guthrie. Mrs
w. 3. McGary. Miss Ida Cowan, Misses
Augusta and Susie Michacls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
Freckle-E'a ace
February Brings Out Unsiehtiy Spots.
How to Remove Easily.

Do you know how easy it is to remove
those ugly spots so that no one will call
you frccklc-facc?
Simply get an ounce Of othine, double
strength, from Tragic Drug Co, and one
nights treatment will show you how
easy il is to rid yourself OF irecklcs and
get beautiful complexion. The sun and
winds i'll February bring out frcckles, and
as result more othinc is sold this month,
and the druggists sometimes find il diff
cult to get sufficient to supply all calls.
BE sure TO ask for tho double strength
othinc, as this is sold under guarantee OF
frccklcs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
APPROXIMATION

Especial to The Timcs-Dspatch.l
AppomattoX. Va. February 17.-John
Abbit, OF South Hampton, is In the
village.
Franz Walker. of Bedford county.
was in town Saturday.
Allison 1nsc attended the Grand
Lodge of Masons in Richmond this
week.
Miss 1nez Palmer has returned to
her home at West FoIht afte. u visit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

wood.
Mr., and Mrs c. n. Hancock, of
Lynchburg spent Sunday with the
Hancock
Mike Jones, Bling Jones, L. III. Clay,
); ~ Cawthorn. w. III. Spencer. II. d.
Morgan and Henry Tcrsua have re-
turned from the Farmers Union In
iyEchburg, and report the best meet
ing the farmers ever had.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

Miss Erva Payne. who has been The
guest OF her aunt. Mrs. Eppa Hunton
Jr., has returned to Harrisonburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

Miss Emma Conquest has gone to th,,
University OF Virginia. where she is
the guest of friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

MIR. and Mrs. George Randolph Can
non sailed yesterday from New York
TO spend some time i'm Bermuda
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

William Gum and Thomas Adkins are
III Cuba for stay OF several weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

Addison Lyman han returned TO his
home in Birmingham, Ala. after a
short stay in this city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16

MY indisputable facts and u. S. Govt. attested
on the Supreme Popularity, Age and Quality of
McBrayer's Cedar Brook Whiskey are unansws
proving it the biggest selling, Oldest, bottle
bond whiskey now-and during three generate
The Public thus has learned that most oil
wbiskies bottled in bond are only to years O
being bottled almost Immediately after the
year age limit compelled by u. S. Govt.
Read the u. S. Treasury Department fac
simile letter ]lere-and compare the mellow
ness, age, quality, ripeness and taste of g. Year
Old Cedar Brook always the same) with
any other, any day, or any year.
That's the best answer, The PUbLc's
Answer - ''Demand? Nearly 3 million
bottles I'm one year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-15
Prof. Massey's Views
lFROM THE PROGRESSIVE, FARMER,

the contract all the hay and rough
age of every sort belongs to the ten
ant Eno owns all of the live stock. 50
long rs he feeds it on the farm II
4 tenant sells hay, he must pay half
TO the landlord. The result is, OF
course, that the hay is fed and the
farm gets the manure Some OF the
farms nave trcbled in value in the
past 80 years. Attractive dwellings
and substantia barns have been
maintained on all the farms, homes
that good farmers are glad t. occupy.
Some follow the four-year rotation Of
CORA wheat, clrNer and grass, and
some add anothet year Of clover or a
liyeyear system. The tiye-year sys-
tern Is the most popular because il
gives the farmer the moro hay to
feed. The distinctive features are
that the farmer has 4 comfortah bile
home and good out-buildilIgs He IS
encouraged to keep livestock and is
furnished with fencing materials by
the owner He owns all the rOughage
50 long as he feeds it on the farm and
applies the manure. His contract is
that he shall use fixed amounts of
certain fertilizers Of specified
formula, the quality Of which is war
ranted by the owner. He must SOW
a given quantity of clover seed every
year. and In this tenanted farm has
has the advantage over many owned
farms where the clover is neglected
This neglect is impossible on the rent
ed farm, for if the contract is violated
in this respect the tenant soon moves
! off Tenants have an interest in the
Improvement of the farm because
they find that the contract is fair and
to their interest
These tenants are, as class. fully
as prosperous as the men III the same
| county who own their own farms
| and there are men Of social proml-
! nence and means who prefer to re
| main on a rented farm to living or
| one Of their on. one tenant on :
! farm of $50 acres employs three lne1
! for ten months and keeps ten WorF
| horses This man, during clever
years as a tenant had bought out O.
! his profits a farm costing $500 ant
| laid up $4,000 besides. He has llVet
well. educated his children IN tht
city schools and has travelled goot
| deal Another tenant says that M
profits from livestock pay all the run
ming expenses and leave his gran
/ free. The tenant furnishes all th'
labor and implements and all th'
stock He furnishes half of the ferti
| liZer and half the seed wheat, corr
and oats He furnishes all the Glove
Continued on Page TWo.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-15
HN I'll. II. Shepard.

Believing that early preparation
counts for much in linal results.
began to prepare for this seasons
selected the fields for the crop in
fertile spots in thcs. fields We're en-
riched with cIc4nln4s from the cow
stables and poultry houses
Long before the season opened.
seed corn, White. was purchased from
the nan who took first premium on
Whlte corn at the state far. This seed
@orN had been carefully selected by
the grower > 4 WAS the most beau
tiful lot z corn that one could
hope to see.
] selected the most perfect
ears for plant >out one-fifth of
an acre # a cho e. & of very ter
tile soil for spec. pertinent and
for probab Bile future "
Two of the three I. ehich We're
planted were rented l. d hence
had no previous han g making
the soil. All | did was TO .'tilize the
! poor places in each field with the
small amount OF available material or
! the place, which consisted of a par
! of two old straw stacks and eight ol
! ten loads of refuse from an old barr
a'f stables.
The third field, my own land, wa.
/ fertilized heavily with q variety o
rich fertilizers of home making. N
commercial fertihgeIa were used OIL
any OF the fields
About twenty acres We're selected
a part Of the land WIS IN wheat las
year, and this wheat stubble lan'
worked UP best.
Thus, before the last was planted
the first was up and ready for tn
first cultivation which was given il
the form Of narrowing.
All Of the planting was done will
a two-horse corn planter, making
rows Of standard width apart, an'
set to drop single grains eighteei
inches apart in the row. which
found resulted in too thick a Stan'
since the vitality Of the seed va
good and a high percentage spIoute'
and grew
No difference in the germinauo1
and early growth OF the white ant
yellow corn could be seen. Both vcf
good and none had to be replanted
although some Of the farmers OF tn
region erplanted two or three times
probably more on account or troubie
some insects III the soil than from
poor quality of seed, still the latte
had something to do with 1t.
one of my corn fields was y oFa
i'll OF gentle slope, but steep enohu@l
SO that in past years much Oh IN
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-15
\ Good Tenant System.

Mr.. Poe says that "any system OF
tenancy Is fatal to the development
II agriculture" Yet, right here IN
the Eastern Shore Of Maryland
tenant system has been devised and
used for more than 80 years which
has vastly improved the section, and
landowners and tenants have bOth
made money The section where 1t
has grown up has been greatly
developed In productiveness, because
the tenants are obliged by their con-
tract to farm on a good system, and
have found that systematic farming
Is TO their advantage.
The man that devised this system
was a merchant in town, but had
Wise notions about farming, and he
began by buying a farm and putting
good tenant on it, on a contract 10
farm the land in proper rotation
and under liberal terms And ne
bought farm after farm from the
profits Of the preceding ones, until
when he died he had Sc farms
averaging 279 acres each,-about "a
square miles Of land all made from
farming. while the tenants throve ana
bought farms and rented them on
The same plan, while they remained
on rented farm. There are tenants
on this estate who have been on the
same farm for over 80 years. Others
nave handed them down to their
sons. for no tenant is ever moved so
long as he farms the land right The
owner Of this estate, before his death.
was taxed with a million dollars
worth Of real estate. and the estate
- still kept in the same way by MS
heirs and IN the same county and the
adjoining one the same system Is be-
ing adopted.
The basic principle in this system
seems to me to be the great encour-
asenent given the tenant to grow
clover and all other sorts Of hay and
foughage and feed stock, for under
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-15
GROWING GOOD CORN ON POOR SOIL
What Good Preparation Fertilization Cultivation Did on Poor


top soil had been worn I'll washes
away ieatlns iars, patches ~ only
AeIi"" Clay Njeh Will not grow corr
Tnanurcd
These thin olay,> places we're given
i dressing Of straw stuck and stabl,.
manure on top Of the ploW,d ground.
no tho manure was narrowed and
NlShed INTO III" surface. At each >ul-
tNatton Of the corn this surface
manure vas further spread and
worked into the soil
lho growing season turned out dry,
ana It WIS found in cultivation that
theSe poor clayey spots that had re-
celNed the surface manuring worked
Well. retained more moisture than tha
adjacent soil not 50 treated. that
me corn plants grew more vigorously
ANA with srecncr color.
Il Is my believe through cxnericnce
I both from this seasons work with
/ corn and from other seasons with
corn and other summer cultivated
! crops that manurcapplie to the sur
! Lace o1 ploWed ground and worked
! into the loose surface soil as the plants
! grow. does more good than TO apply
/! II to the soil to be turned under be-
1 fore III" crop is planted.
ON the surface Of The plowed
eround the frequent harrowings and
otnef CIVILIZATIONS spread it and break
It up better than can possibly be ac-
comphshed by any other menas.
If the season be dry this surface
,,,,,r1, ,,.,,9<.,i " iiiiil :
.on ~ 49, go - : ,i'u = .ho set'
ana ir7n,.si>,tolr +i,i' - uioooi ~
rnote af - - Nh M up ps inc
ON anal1,, 1a.llI az =
e11te 49,. ,t,+.,i,a'1 o.i,.'i'I
i,xbaa+ 80 - ~ opp li56 "l'
n,,,i,' 90 ~ "a : ihl" me so'',
+raataa Go, - ~ eife sou
noie 80 "as = - - ,
- &c oro,,,tt, '' ~ . eioN ho1
- aa,' - &c
- ~ - flaii !, " II llS.
no ..3 p41S ~, 10 u ~ the so,i "aS
tfit;r ~ ~ 'nu Wy 'toi uiu hIoi
, W 'iiih ~ any oIiitA
20,
~ ~ IiS ~ X odilo sou "s'S
oi NJ uo" II W. pelert pIantiIi5
- 90 an a'Le ., WHEAT SUM"
sou "hici iilleHlohaiy planted altcl
only one light harro"ins
MS Soli was very looSe ana f!he
a nut hol .1' an compact ana even
fei were ilo idfSe cfoda ana me
planter placed the sed IN the SOL
uh.t eh
Aiehoush me season was orV ana
liie Soll III lohR. lo"Ne nous, ye' ,heTo
'" oS SUM. ieiil iiloiS'uit ~ Spi out til''
on, e up 10 WI i41
otnsr sou Dexter WORKED DOWN
mere were many uhlaForapie com
llLe'.s W Sool ~, ~. ), J. :, =
on ms eApel & 1lii.It 'li't Aedi eo 'hd1
4 Houlu ~ oul oauis.
youhS ,!Af pdeee " oa' pool - -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-15

Which is the best time to get a
stand II clover, fall or spring ?" ii
ypu mean the annual or crimson
clover, The fall is the only time to SOW
i. and the old red clover is better
SoWn in the fall in the South, than in
the spring.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-15

the spring.
II am daily being asked questions
that have been answered over the
over on this page. II our friends
would read the paper I, little more
closely they ould often Sdve them
selves the trouble OF writing and me
Of replying.
"lloW can | keep dried apples free
from worrns ?" Heat them TO i3O
degrees, u destroy any eggs that may
have been laid during the drying.
Thcn pack them in large stout
srocerS' paper bags and seal these up
tight 80 that no moths can get at them
and YOU will have no worms in the
fl ait
What is the best way To select
seed corn?' The best way is to plant
z seed patch off by itself every year
from the choicest seed you have, and
eliminate the barren stalks by never
allowing one in the seed patch to
Tlprn a taSSel. Then select your seed
from the most prolific plants. Of a
good habit and bearing the ears con-
Venient, or halfway between tassel
and ground. Year after year you can
make some Improvement in the
stature of the plant and the ears by
this careful selection. But the best
you can do now is to go into the field
and select the best ears you can lind
from the best plants, and keep some
OF that to start a seed patch with
next spring, and then from that seed
patch take out while green the taSSefS
OF every barren stalk and every other
stalk that does not come somewhere
near what your ideal Of corn plant Is
Then the pollen will be Furnished q
only 10y tho best plants in the patch
and YOU can select seed in this way
every year and find gradual i'm
proyement annually. But do not
wait now till the corn is In the crib
but select the best you can find II
the field and cure it well and store il
hy itself.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-10
InlcrhlcMlnp IadI.nn.

TnoWHH A. Edison was eXplainine
90 q reporter the part played by NJ
BuuIN the new French academician
iu the discovery NJ wireless telegra
pry
The poor reporter little bewil
durd Dos aI the transmitters volts,
unms aud so forth, youturcd on 70
question thnt made Mr. Edison smile
THAT question ho said, reminds
mc OF the eity father who arose ana
said
Mr. Chairman, ia Ike TO know
fur nay constituents benefit, whether
ibis here proposed hydraulic pump is
4" Doe run by steam or electricity "--
local Power.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-10

SALES AGENT FOR
c. c. c. 4 st. l.. Ry.
st. Louis Transfer Co.
C., u. a st. Il. Ry.
Cupplcs station
Columbia Transfer Co.
c. -. & q. RS.
Missouri Pacific Ry.
st. l.. l. VI. & So. Ry.
ST. l.. $. W. Ry.
Terminal X. II. Assn.
Chicago q Alton
Chicago Il Eastern I'll.
Fidelity Transfer Co.
Virgins Ferry Co.
T. ST. l.. * W. Ky.
Merchants Despatch
Y. X W. Despatch.
ASlI'ty Warehouse
Mobile d Ohio Ry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-10
IN 10 pate In Kansas.

First transformer so you have
played the country towns OF kansas
I suppose the yaps got after you with
ptchtorks and pruning hooks
Second harnstormer- Not much'
they chased us with siN-yylinder au-
and Curtis biplancs Puck.