davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-12-19
(From the Sum-

Mrs. Frank Warden and daughter are
visiting with Mrs. Warden s daughter
at Grangeville this week.
Dick Henley is down from Grange
vile for visit of a couple of weeks
with his son, r. b., on Zephyr Ridge.
Hall Brown delivered 35 head of
steers to Ed. Flick Tuesday. Mr.. Flick
will feed them at his Doumecq ranch
this winter.
r. Bertsch is in this section disposing
of an lumber of head of horses this
week. Bertsch likes the country and
only lacks pretext on which to move
down here.
The Whitebird Independent Highway
commissioners held their regular month
ly meeting last Saturday. Nothing but
routine business was transacted.
Ice of sufficient strength to allow
skating has formed on the ice pond
during the recent cold nights and Tues
day evening nearly all the skates in
town were in use.
Marion Weber, "Dad' Jarvis and
Henry Hesterman returned home Tues
day from hunting trip in the Camp
Howard country. The boys secured two
deer to take back to Grangeville as
evidence of their prowess.
Johnnie Powell, driver of the four
mule-power freighting service of the
Salmon river stores is laid up this week
with an acute attack of rheumatism
which has rendered one of his arms
practically useless for the time being.
Mrs. +. A. Saunders, who has been
cooking in the Whitebird hotel for
some time went out to Grangeville Sun
day and will spend several weeks with
her daughter before returning. Miss
Mabel Twillegar is handling the flap
jack turner in her absence.
G. A. Philbrick is one of the progress
sive Salmon river ranchers who is TAX
ing advantage of the unexcelled soil
and sunshine of the section to nut ont
well selected orchard. Mr.. Philbrick
is located near the head of Baker gulch.
Miss Stella Crowder, member of
the Lewiston High School faculty, util-
lied her Thanksgiving vacation to file
on homestead near the Joseph. Miss
Crowder intends to teach one of the
schools on the plains while holding
down her homestead
tJerry's Place. which was opened
about the first of last June by Jerry
Vandeburgh, will be closed to the pub.
lie tonight. The restaurant has en-.
Joyed good trade since the first DAYS
of its existence. The lodging depart
ment will be continued.
Frank 7. Taylor is moving the saw
mill which he recently bought from H.
A. Everest to the Doumecq this week.
The mill is the most complete of any
IN this section and when incorporated
with the present Doumecq mill will be
a very complete plant A planer is in
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-12-19
Green Improving.

DR.. G.. A. Green, who was quite SER
iously injured in the explosion which
destroyed his homestead cabin last
week, is steadily improving and will be
able to attend to his practice in a few
weeks. Several of his injuries proved
to be of a more serious character than
was at first supposed. Several of the
bruises have proved to be burns, and
his legs below the knees are badly
bruised from the concussion of the ex-
plosion. The fact that he was in a
STOPPING posture picking up the bed
and had the heavy mattress and bedding
between himself and the explosion is
thought to be all that saved him from
an instantaneous death.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-12-19

You will find that druggists every
where speak well of Chamberlain q
Cough Remedy. They know from long
experience in the sale of it that in cases
of coughs and colds it can always be
depended upon, and that it is pleasant
and safe to take. For sale by all deal
ers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-12-19
COTTONWOOD

ard Mckinley, Henry Schober, j. Mat
thiesen, Art Harness, c. B. Koepke and
Mrs. Anton Terhaar, of this place, Dave
Yates and family of Winona, Ben West
hoff, Joe Nuxoll, Joseph Ahlers and
Joseph, Frank and Ben Arnzen, of
Greencreek.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-12-19
KOOSKIA NEWS
THE BIG WINTER LAYERS

bulk or secure q cheaper bag.
We are told that "true blue y
publican in Idaho is one who Is AM
the bull moose hides. In other W0lu
the moose season is going to be OPP
all the time at both ends. Thatu
good. But if fellow cant be ~
gressive republican in Idaho, he csa .
progressive democrat, and in tnas ~
keep clear of the gang of politien <
rates who operated in Chicago :
summer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-12-19
Odd Fellows Elect.

At their regular meeting last Satur-
day evening of the I. o. O. f. lodge
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing term: Jerry Vandeburgh,
Noble Grand; F. z. Taylor, Vice Grand
B. Q. Davis, Recording Secretary; Pc
ter Vandeburgh, Financial Secretary,
and Homer Newman, Treasurer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-12-19
WHITEBIRD
luded in the new equipment

Guided in the new equipment
Mrs. A. j. Woods returned to her
home at Whitebird flats, above Pollock,
today. Mrs. Woods came down several
days ago to have DR.. Green do some
dental work for her but found him in.
capacitated from the explosion which
destroyed his ranch home, and rather
than return again for the work, she
went to Grangeville and had it done.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
Departments in Which Dixie Teams ExceHed

. WEIGHT Vanderbilt; Georgia. Auburn Mississippi A. &
M; 5, Mississippi.
NATURAL MATERIAL, Vanderbilt; q
Mississippi
STAR PLAYERs-1 Vanderbilt; Auburn
Mississippi A & NJ.
INDIVIDUAL SPEED, Vanderbilt g se~anee
bama; 5, Florida.
TEAM SPEED, Vanderbilt; sewanee;
Georgia.
MOST coNsIsTENT- Tech; Vanderbt;
Georgia.
EXPERlENcE- Georgia; q Auburn; Vanderbilt
A. 6 M; 5,
FIGHTING SPIRIT Tech; ,Vanderbtj
Alabama
TAckLINe A5LITY-1 sewanee Mssissppii
Tulane;
CHARGING ARLITY-1, Vanderbilt g. l. s. VI
ssspp A. M; 5,
TEAM DEFENSE-1 2 A g. M.
a. Georgia;
DROP KlckING-1, Vanderbi
s. Mississippi
FORWARD PAssING-t, Citadel; Vanderbilt;
GETTING DOWN FIELD UNDER PUNTs-1,
Vanderbilt a. 6, Tu
INTERFERENCE ,VanderbH Georgia;
BACK FIELD DRIVE, Mississippi A.
M; Clemson.
HANDLING KICKS AND BRINGING BACK Mississippi;
Vanderbilt s. Tech.
VARIETY OF ATTACK, Tech
w.; 5,
BEST OPEN PLAY-Tech.
BEST CLOSE PLAY-Auburn
BEST BALANCED, Vanderbilt; Georgia.
Se~anee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
jim FLYNN Is MARRIED;
BRIDE BURLESQUE STAR

LOS ANGELES, CAL. Dec. 6.-Jim
Flynn, heavyweight boxer, sprung a big
surprise on his Los Angeles friends by
announcing that he had been married to
Miss Fannie Vedder, dancing star of the
Columbia Burlesque Company, on Octo-
Der IL last
I'VE had intended to keep our marriage
n secret until after New Years, when |
expect to have won the McCarey belt as
a white heavyweight champion" said the
big boy today, but the bride wants to
come to the coast for our Christmas. so l
figured | might as well speak right out IN
meeting.
We were married in Hoboken. my
birthplace. | met Miss Yedder more than
n year ago in Boston, where we both were
playing a theatrical date. She is but "A
years old
1--WE earned enough money in my time
to make me independent, but | never
learned to save" continued Flynn. Since
getting married I've begun to have differ
ent ideas about bank accounts, insurance,
etc I've got $4,000 walled up in the
bank as starter and I'm going to keep
it growing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06

together who could work as unit.
This sometimes happens with play
ers, no matter how good they are
as individuals; and in this case
SheldOn's work suffered because of
the inability of the entire back field
to give him the concentrated sup
port that Mr.. Cope was after
The esprit de corps of the team
was excellent, and next year l look
for the Tigers to have a much
stronger scoring machine than this.
The Tech Machine.
Many who know football have
said this fall that the Tech team,
considered as a mere piece of mech
anism. was the best machine ever
turned out in the South. They and
others have also said that it was
as game a bunch of featherweights
as we have yet seen. With both
these judgments | am inclined to
agree. albeit l state the fact thus
publicly only because l am unwill-
ing that these featherweights, who
fought so hard as to win the ad-
miratiOn of their StaunCheSt rivals
should be deprived of their just
dues, merely because it happens
that their coach is writing in a
critical capacity. The fact is, the
boys did it themselves; they had
the stout hearts. the clear heads
and the eager desire to learn and
to do; it is they who deserve all
the credit.
Starting with nothing. they had
by Thanks giving day learned the
game as few teams ever get to
know it, Their interference was
particularly clever-the best, In
fact. have ever seen. And no OPP
posing team was able to bring a
punt back for so much as a dozen
yards in the entire season.
Tech has developed a lot of green
material this year and should be in
the field next year with a much
stronger eleven.
Before dismissing them from
mind, I wish to say that I consider
that the Yellow Jackets were the
most meritorious team of the year
all things considered. Last year |
had neither difficulty nor hesita-
ton in awarding this plum to Ala
bama, and have no less in hand
tn II To Tool,
FOOTBALL LEADERS NAMED.
At SeWanee-Guard McCallum.
At labama-Hargrov Vandegraaf.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
UPTOWN MODEL |

Here is a boot that you should
at least try on. 1t stands out
even among the dressy Fall
and Winter RECALLS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
CHAS. BRICKLEY CLEARED
900 FROM WRITINGS

BOSTON, Dec. 6-Charles Brickley.
Harvard's great drop-kicker. who has
been IN the limelight all fan, has picked
up more ready money through his journal
istlc efforts during the season than was
ever before earned by any varsity player
Tor writing signed articles Brickley's
receipts from his stories after each Of
the big games in which he has played,
together with his descriptions of one or
tended in a newspaper capacitv, have
netted him considerably more than a
thousand dollars
That is probably more money than
was ever before earned in a single season
by any famous football coach or author
ity for signed articles, and certainly far
in excess of the revenue derived by any
or the other varsity players who have
been doing the signed article stunt as a
sideline to their football playing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
DUKE KAHANAMUKU MAY
COMPETE IN AUSTRALIA

NEW YORK, Dec 6.-Duke Kahana-
les at the Olympic games, probably will
visit Australia next year and swim in the
leading championship events there. \
formal invitation is now before the ANA
teur Athletic union. and permission will
be granted, it is said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
NERVY BUSH Lacquer
PURCHASED BY DETROIT

DETROIT. MICH, Dec. 6.-President
Navin. of the Detroit American league
baseball club, has announced the pur.
chase of Pitcher Herman Nichols from
the Wyandotte. Mich. club, Of the Bor-
be Prominence by defeating Muffin a and I'D
Dubuc, two of Detroits best pitchers, and
Blanding, of the Cleveland Americans in
exhibition games played after the Ameri-
can league season closed last October
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
FIFTY STARTERS l'fe JARa as
PREP SCHOOL ROAD RUN

When the athletes representing the
prep schools of the city lineup at the
tape on the Brookwood bridge Monday
afternoon at o'clock for the annual road
Marist college Boys High school Tech
High school, Peacock school, Donald Fra
ser school and Georgia Military academy
will be the schools represented. ,l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
GYPSY HAIGHT, HURT IN
FALL, SICK AT SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH. GA, Dec George W.
Gypsy Haight, owner of stable of light
harness horses, who has been wintering
at Doyles tract. at Thunderbolt, for many
years, is in st. Josephs hospital, suffer-
ing with an injured head.
Haight was thrown out of a suky in
October and badly hurt. He came to Sa-
vannah ten days ago and Immediately
went to the hospital. His condition has
now become serious and his daughter in
White Plains, n. j., has been telegra phed
for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
Heisman Springs RI New Way Of Ranking Eleven
Techs Famous Coach Reviews Football Season
Rr !, W. Heisman.

,,I, ,.an,ing of teams accord
ing to their work in differ
i ont departments of play,
it'll, entirely new in a seasons re-
49,. +s submitted as offering some
N''.. ~ probable interest. To say
Pun. m. compilation of this table
,,.. me an amount OF STUDY
7.,r.a,y to be overestimated VIII
..,afy be believed.
rsrtainlv l can not claim infall1-
,.,.tv in thus expressing my mere
...,rar opinions on such points,
great majority of which can
uo+ he ascertained in any sure and
.rseisa way whatever, Indeed,
,.o,t is the one point that might
=, verified by instrumental or me-
e5arf,ar measurement.
have endeavored to rank the
..,,,y I'm tine order or the first five
- ogrn qualification. And in so do
lrr have had reference often
srorgh to the mere style or man
nor. i'm which a team performed. un-
tar the particular heading, without
,,uays including it's force. For eA~
annie under charging ability |
have nut down Tech as being fifth
on faafr seasons work. Now. in
on '"''' ,,l,t nm +hat in ac-
u''T ''' ,,..'.f,.orass the 1ieht Tech
.1'. ,,l nrsb hazel, so heavy a
..'' ,r,..nria.s ar Ntissiseinni,s
III. :..-,.r,. +bot tbei, ouickness
va, .,oa,.,as. and. uniformity
~. w. ...,.7,.;,,. - +hat of the others
% ;..arr,r,roo. il MIGHT we'll he
"',- ,,ao,,,,+ of tho srnerio, in
,.,',l.,.r s,,aod of most of the VAN
g -.,..;,. ,,.,.1,s tnov co,,,d eat ont to
...,,sf,o +aclIers faster and
l.,,,.fo,, could hit bordar thar,
r.,, ho..l,s Rut +heir form,
WV. ~. no ,,aops eunarior 70 that
na Tocb ,,ravars nor on the
.i,,.,. Ill, ! t1,irry If wac any moro
.ss,.+t,.. far +ha+ matter
- ,.Hr ha ,oticed that +bero &c
..,-,,r,. , donartrrart of NAV in
,.St.b tho yanderbilt team 10 NOT
,r,os5 somewhere This avnlains
f,u, rhai,. arI-aro,1nd nIavino ex-
.-r,.,.. and tom, e,,nerioritv 10
rasser a,tanf This is trua of An
h.,... C.,raia ord cau.onea
IN , .ortair ox+an+ tho nossihi1i-
H,. ,r i,di,.tduo1 ana taap, dovoI-
o,,,,.nt oro donordnn4 unor ovid
.r. tho ou+oroH,tb of tho moro or
lass natural advap+agas e,r,red
,, in v-eiob+ snoed and nra,,io,s
o,.,oria,,co
In orho,, words TIM +ooros that
s.o.c heavily IN +boso o,,nh+ ~ ~
frrd STANDING rro1I n roos+ 80 +ho
5.n,-t,,arte +to+ fo,1ou. c. -
+hom arc NOT ca found p,,+ tho,-
retain thefr od,.or+oao ~ +bo +huoo
d,,,.rt,,o,t. ,,,o,,tio9od 80 thaao
Are in General so i,,,nor+on+ ~
their hearing ON footba1l effec+i,o
ness that those taa,,,s r.oro how'd
ro stand we'll on the seasons nor
fomnarces vhetbar tbev dero,nnod
we'll the otber and later artieaia1
rsfrrmants of tho o,on,o ~, ro+
Consider fo, r,on,on+ .bo
Teen team, II bod IittIa n,,.,,t
frdfyfdua1 s,aad or ,ro,.fo,a
sfn eynerie1co i u.oe doeaiot E..
three basic essentials And ,.ot +,,a
team nerforn,ad ,,ordorf,,1i,. .aII
yo.. taa- s. ,,,N" "0''''o' '''S wen
inc the first eeeaptio1a ,,n1a.a a. 40
Welcomed an un,,s,,a1 n,,r,,,on 80 ~
n,rar,. ,oat,,;leI :, O'''Oei u ''e
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
FOOTBALL TEAM OF 18th
GOING TO CHATTANOOGA

The football team of the Seventeenth
United States infantry, stationed at Fort
Mcpherson and that Of the Eleventh cav
airy, stationed at Fort Dodge, will meet
Saturday at Chattanooga
The Seventeenth will send over twenty
men to uphold it's colors and expects to
win. This eleven defeated a picked team
al the fort Sunday 20 to 0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
GEO. (KNOCKOUT) BROWN
TO FIGHT DILLON AGAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. George Chinook
out'D Brown, the local middleweght is
going to get another crack at Jack Dill
Ion. the indianapolis star. Nate Lewis
which will be staged in Columbus, Ohio,
December 16
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
BUY DIAMONDS NOW

Aside from the pleasure derived from wearing diamonds,
there few investments profitable and the
a.
Prices have advanced continuously until they
than great few years The
ING their value are becoming more complex from year 0
year and there is doubt but that they will continue
rise in value.
Since present stock purchased there has been
advance their price Of p per this time
therefore. position TO offer exceptional values How
when have into the market replace
have will be obliged charge in ar-
cordance with the cost to Ii to your advantage
a early selection
Call write respecting partial payment plan.
whereby this splendid property be owned and paid for
with absolutely no inconvcnen &c to the purchaser
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

FRANK HAWKINS ...... President
JOS. A. MCORD 49,. Vice President
K. W. 5YERS . Assistant Cashier
a, M, sERGSTROM Asst. Cashier
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
Rogers Superior Fresh Roasted Coffee

Another great advantage to the buy
er is that Rogers Coffee can be had
fresh from the rooster daily at all our
stores. This is an important point, as
coffee soon loses it flavor and aroma
when roasted, and even the finest cof-
fee must be fresh roasted to be at it's
best.
All our stores are equipped with
electric mills which grind coffee to any
degree of fneness, or pulverize as de
sired.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

1873 Gordon street, West El
464 South Pryor street.
213 South Pryor street.
1876 East Georgia avenue.
ia Capitol avenue.
236 CapitoI avenue.
Stewart avenue.
Corner Dill avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

We select and import the very finest
grades of best varieties of coffee.
These are blended and roasted by ex-
perts in our modern embarrassing
plant, one of the most completely
equipped in the South
The blending and roasting is done
so that the flavor and aroma of each
variety of coffee is brought out to best
advantage and connoisseurs pronounce
our blends perfect
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

812 Peachtree street.
347 Peachtree street.
361 Euclid Ave. Inman PIX.
402 Luckie street.
121 Edgewood avenue.
1872 Forrest avenue.
248 Houston street.
20 Garnett street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

u Whitehall street.
439 Whitehall street.
280 Oak street, West End.
462 East Fair street.
1863 South Boulevard.
APT Grant street.
1873 West Mitchell street.
95 Richardson street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

$50 Marietta street.
1909 Peachtree street.
309 Ponce DeLeon avenue.
116 East Pine street.
81 Williams street.
122 West Peachtree street.
412 Spring street.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-08
RISES
TO LEGISLATOR

The following appeared in the Sun
day st. Louis Republic
Oklahoma city. Okla. Jar 6.
From cowboy to agriculturist from
agriculturist to Legislator, and from
legislator 70 oditor-this is the trian-
gular if not metoorie career of Rob.
ert I. Glover generally known as
Battle AK Of chiekasha Okla
He is yet member Of lhe legisla.
ture and may be a candidate this year
to succeed himself. the decision de.
pending upon thenature Of his editor
ial duties. Also he has a hand in the
Statewide movement to buck the
United States Government in the mat.
ter OF prohibition in Indian Territory
for a period OF twenty-one years from
the date Of statehood.
Glover, in declaring that mes just
common clay like the rest Of The Pau
handle cowpunchers and can chew as
much tobacco IN a period Of twenty
four hour9 as any o.her man exhibits
the commoner IN him by declaring
that he can ask the Attorney General
more questions in an hour than that
official can answer ia a month.
He believes Ia passing laws so word
ed that Justice OF the Peace can
understand what is meant
Glover has punched cattle nearly all
over the Panhandle Of Texas.
The last stand OF Clover as a cattle
man was in Archer county, Tex He
was ending toward the southern Dor.
der Of Oklahoma and expected to
jump over Red River on the first pro-
vocation. Il came in The nature OF a
call from the Humane society Of Duu.
dee.
One day Glover assisted IN a Wild
West exhibition in the principal street
in Dundee that ended in his pulling off
the tail Of yearling heifer He left
town before the Humane Society held
its extraordinary session, and a few
days later moved to indian Territory.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-08

He settled at Rush Springs and i'm.
mediately converted himself into a
tiller Of tie soil. There he followed
peaceable pursuits until tie political
bee passed his way and he ran for The
legislature.
Glover in the legislature is a regul
ar or an inswgent. an opponent Of the
state administration or supporter.
just as his notion Of the justice Of
things dictates One day he is a pro
nounced insurgent and the next day a.
most loyal supporter OF the machine
He always stands firm, however
when bound by a democratic caucus
He is in favor Of leyying a tax sur
iicienty large 10 build good roads all
over TIE state He believes in econ
omy but he waAss good things handed
out by the state administration He
Is an aaiiprohibitionlst from the heart
ous and has declared that he viii al-
ways heneeforih support a measure
that viii rid the state Of statewide
prohibition ana the bootIegeers
A few months ago he bought The
Chiekasha Journal. a republican daily
that had been edited BY the postmast.
er Immediately there was a revolu.
tion in ehickasha. Battle AK" Glov
er Of Rush Springs, had entered town.
put the only organ OF the Republicans
out Of business and was sitting .,l an
editorial desk discoursine with about
1000 people on the merits Of democ.
racy
The 2.00o and others who began
reading were startled to learn thar his
editorials were made out Of pure and
choice English and that his grammar
was excellent And he has awakened
the natives with his pen If he could
get the state redistrieted he would an
nounce through the columns Of The
Chiekasha Journal that he is q candi
date for Congress.
Glover weighs about 300 pounds and
IS five feet eight inches tall. re
walks eilh a cane and mas soft OF
hobble 10 his stride lie smiles abous
ten hours OF the day and tho rest OF
the hours, TOO, if nothing happens 10
mar his serenity lie IS about 40
years old
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-08
Trades a Residence
IOr a fine Farm

A nine thousand dollar real estate
deal was closed here today when r F
Burgett traded his residence properly
at the corner of Tth and Dakota ave
nue. for 240 acres OF farm land tn the
northern part Of the county Mr. Bur.
gett traded for the Charles lnglehart
farm Two miles west Of Minco The
deal was made through the agency of
A. nj LOOMS Mr. Burgett win com
tinue to live at the Chiekasha resi-.
dence Tor some months He is now
owner Of 34S acres OF Grady county
farm land.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-08
POINT WON
BY PACKERS

Telegram BY United Press.
Chicago, Jan S.-Judge Carpenter
today held as lnadmssabe the nota-
tions said to have been made on sheet
by individual packers, thus baking
the governments first attempt to
show them individually connected
with the alleged monopoly and con
spiracy
Price sheets without notations we're
admitted however, the government
claiming that they can show that
monopoly agreements existed two
Years prior to the time any other eyi-
dence indicates
Jerome II Pratt was again Oh the
stand today He told Of the meetings
Al ihe homes 81 Meeker Swift and
others