davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-02-14
Blood Hounds Here

Blood hounds were secured from
Lynchburg last Thursday to track
chicken thieves who robbed the hen
house of MIR. r. S. Bruce of a num-
Der Of fine chickens. The dogs took
the trail and without difficulty went
to house some distance away. The
man was latsr arrested and brought
to Jail. The trial has not yet been
held.
Sunday afternoon parties entered
the home of Charles Jones, colored,
ADD it is said stole about $500 in
cash. Mr.. Adams in Lynchburg
was again notified and he came up
with one Of his dogs. The dog was
put on the trail and went directly
10 the home of colored man, and il
is said that the police have other
evidence against him and another
negro
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-02-14

The Mancha dynasty over China
ended Monday.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-02-14
The Players" at the High School
Auditorium

The Players, artists from the
Radcliff Bureau, will give delight
full entertainment at the High School
Auditorium Saturday night, Febru-
airy 18th. This is for the benefit of
the Jackson Memorial Hospital, and
is the last and best Of the entertain
ments presented here this season by
the Radcliff Bureau. The Play
ers" is a company peculiarly quail
fled for specialties of unusual excel
lence.
Mr.. Lawrence Finch is unex-
celled in the various roles of dra-
matte and humorous impersonations.
He is a man OF remarkable ability
and charms his audience from start
to finish.
Mrs. Finch is secure in her well.
earned reputation in monologue
plays and dainty readings. She has
charming stage presence and d
most pleasing personality.
Miss Rhetts is young and gifted
pianist, possessed of ability far
above the average. Her piano solos
are rendered with an exquisite
touch.
This will be a charming enter
tainment and should attract a large
audience, AMI is for a worthy cause
Admission, so cents; children, .2'
cents.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-02-14
Relief Funds for the Suffering in
China

The great suffering in China from
famine has appealed to the Christian
world, and contributions are being
forwarded to the stricken people
from all quarters Of the globe.
Reports from that country say
that two and q half million people
are facing starvation. The appeal
comes 70 America a. this time, be-
cause the suffering is expected to
be greater during the months of
February and March than at any
other time. America is asked for
one million dollars. The money will
be used in employing laborers TO
build dykes TO prevent rivers from
inundating the country and destroy
ing the crops. Only the weak and
helpless will be given supplies
without expecting returns, thus re-
relief will be given without parper-
izing the people.
The Central China Famine Relief
Committee Of Shanghai has sent out
appeals for help. 1t is said that
$500 will support family for d
month.
Mr.. w. p. Irwin at Irwin &
Company's store has consented tc
receive contributions for this fund.
and all persons inclined to --helI
these sufferers are urged to leave
their contributions with Mr.. Irwin
as early as possible.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-02-14
In the Circuit Court

In the case of John Ruley of Kerr's
Creek, appealed from verdict OF Jus
tice II. H. Teaford, $25 fine for as
sault and battery, no was fined 800
and given 30 days in Jail for assault
and battery and fined of $50 and
Imprisonment 80 days for carrying
concealed weapons.
The appeal of George Taylor and
William Taylor from judgment OF
Mayor Walker for assault and bat
terry was dismissed.
Andrew Pugh. indicted for muir
der. was given twelve months in
Jail and a fine Of $25. He was de-
Tended by o. G. Jackson, with Com.
mon ealth's Attorney Moore prose-
cutting. Following was the jury
w. b. Logwood Qoreman), II. P
Judy, J. H. Engleke, ID. 7. Womel-
dorf, b. c, Tolley, w. E. Kirkpat
rick, O. p. Showalter. J. r. Mackey
Stuart Kayton, S. w. McCOrkle, III
A. II milton, +. S. Swisher.
The will of Adam Bare, deceased
was admitted to probate. and Mrs
Amanda j. Bare, his widow, quail
fed as executrix without security
The estate is valued at 81, 900.
A number of cases were heard to
day of erroneous assessments o
land by land assessors.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-02-14
Musicale and Recital

An interesting musicale and re-
cital was given Monday night in the
Sunday school room of Trinity
Methodist church, under the aus
pieces of the Ladies' Aid Society.
Following is the attractive pro-
gram rendered before a large and
appreciative audience;
Song by chorus. solo by Miss
Ruth Deaver. piano solo by Miss
Ann BOsworth, solo by Mr.H.D New
man, recitation by Miss Clara B.
Fishpaw, solo by Mrs. Clyde c.
Hite, piano duet by Miss Ruth Dea
yer and Miss Estelle Miller, solo by
Mr.. G. A. Newman, recitation by
Miss Fishpaw, solo by Miss Jenni,
P.Crigler, piano solo by Miss Linalit
Pole, duet by Messrs. II. ID. and G
A. Newman, sopg by chorus. Miss
Bookie Camp bell was ccompanist
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-02-14
Buena Vista Republicans

A mass meeting of the Buena
Vista Republicans was held in that
city Saturday night. with J. S.
Rains presiding and j. X. Shewey
secretary.
Roy T. Hart was elected delegate
to>the Tenth district convention to
be held at Buena Vista. March l1th,
and w. d. Austin the delegate to
the State convention 10 Roanoke,
March 18th.
The following city committee was
elected: w. w. Hall. chairman, J. f
Dawson, S. d. Catlett. Samuel r
Mays and D. J. Skinnell.
q N
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-02-14

DIR. G. NJ. Burton, eye specialist,
will be in Lexington CDR. Laird S
offics) Tuesday. Feb Goth, and W ed
nesdav, Dist, until noon. Glasses
fitted.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-02-14

TIE bill int reduced in the House
by Delegate White, authorizing the
county of Roc bridge aud the town
OF Lexington TO contribute money t,
the Jackson Memorial Hospital
passed that body last Saturday.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-02-14
Electric Current

Good light is a gi1t-edged
investment, whether used IN
the home, the office or the
store. Enough light to see by
means protection to health
and eYesight. comfort for
evenings work or play.
cheerfulness, economy, and
beaotY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12

GUTHRIE, okla, May 1.-THE IN
dian agents and all other employees in
the Indian service throughout okla
homa today received circular mslruc-
tions from Commissioner r. g. Val
entine, looking toward greater co-op-
Grafton in the industrial development
of the indians of this state.
The government employees are asked
ia investigate every ease where fam
fly has no means or insuff,r lent means
OF support; to get every family can
iArily housed and to take emergency
measures to reduce infant mortality.
Establishment of industrial loan funds
for agricultural purposes improvement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12

bucrhrnsrr, Mrn \, u rroshle. q, u
Robert 'lrner Lea Mriirney, Alns.
Jrnai, &. A. Avery r H. O'Nrll i. ~.
Wade, Mrs A. A., Small. Mrs Dunn.
W q Buck, ". - Buck, j. N Evans,
o. g. Macon, q. I. Holland, " o.
Ewing Nell shaver Mrs, Paul Gallo
way Mrs. -. q. krhrcr n. l.. Me-
Quurle. a. a. Mccullough, Il o. pau-
icl, Jas. r.. Wade, i II, simmons J.,
r. Croshic, Caroline MrBirney. y a.
Cory John II, oliphant Anna McHlr-
uoy Arthur NeWlm, g, r.. shepard,
Robert NJ, purdy H. NJ Butcher %.
II. Leonard, NJ NJ shaver, y, W,
Grant Goo. $. Berry r. J.. Dunn. r..
L. orr y. y. Houston, ", T.. poNn-
Ing, Mrs Merle Cadman, y, T.. Price,
Jonn @, Mitchell, Mrs H. A. laycr
T. : Pcarco l.. is, Conc Ron uu Al
ANS, NJ v Cadman, A, ~, Lewis, a..
j. Hartman, T. w. Bryant, Ice clu-
ton, Mrs. Lcc Clinton, II. L. Cries,
W, T.. l.eWis, T.. j. Marie, J NJ Berry,
J. =. Byrd $, l., Mchlrm'y g. E,
CraWley j. NJ Gillette, T.. A. llaver
Mrs j, II, Mclirncy j, II. Mckinney
Mrs, n. $. Pierce, Mrs Il. NJ purdN
Mrs y. J Hartman, Mack Rupp, H. A..
Earns, H., D Mitchell, Mrs. F W
Bryant ". a, BroWuloc, u. q. kchrer
T., H. Albert, H. j. orr W. r.. Cor
don, pr y. W, Maygncs, n @, Mitch
cll, Mrs Chas. a. Sandcrson, Mrs, W.
a. Brownlcc, Mrs. H. A. Ross, Mrs
n. NJ, Cries Mrs. Edward lyc Orr
Eugene Lortun
tnion tiN.-D. T.. Richardson.
\m-on.--W T., Joiner
Valiant. a. Henry Borney Her
stin
\miA.-Mrs. Luman PARKER VIM.
A. Malone, Il, H.. Thompson, II, r., Rag
hy, Mrs. j ". Sanders, Mrs Tom
webb, Bertha Thompson, Mrs, Oliver
baghy Mabel bagby, A. G., Marrs, a.
l.. Churchill Mrs, A. H. Churchill J.
W. Gatrwood Z. Burlington.
Ncathrrlord y II, Anderson.
Magoncr. g. ~. Tromho, G. q.
Watts, Mrs, G, l3 Trombo, AIRS. c. 9.
llauill,
MnItcro.-A r.. partson NJ -.
smith.
Nclrctl,a. George Clarkson.
MCunhha,-W \, Green, Mrs ".
A. Green,
Milburs n.--Gcorgc H. Prultt c. q.
Moore,
wichita, kan,-W A. Vincent, Jo-
rome harrington. Leland Scrogln, T..
f.. Bleckley T.. G, Wheeler +. a.
/ Russell
Wewoka-O, T. Mcconnell, j. s.,
/ Dickson
Nrl-h.-A u. Holloway.
NNnonn.-D. Il. Williams
Wancttc.-D. w Poor, Tom Poor,
/ o. b. Avont
Waurika. r.. -. Ellis. Mrs. T.. II.
/ Ellis,
Woodward. John j. Gerlach, John
GarVey, G. IT, Martin.
lalc.-A. Il. Adams.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12
RESTORE CRAY HAIR
TO NATURAL Color
hS common Garden sage simple
hrncd, for Dandrun, lap ing
Faded, Gray lialr.

The old idea OF using Sage for
darkcning the hair is again co.ling
IN vogue. our grandmothcrs had
dark, glossy hair at 10, while our
mothers are gray before they are go.
our Rrundmothcrs Kept their hair
soft aud glossy with a Sage Tea,
which also restored the natural col
or"
one objection to using such pre-
patallon was the trouble. Of making
It. This objection has been overcome
b, the Wycth Chemical Company of
New York, who has placed on the
market superior preparation Of
Sage, combined with sulphur and
other valuable remedies for dandruff
Itching scalp, and thin, weak. falling
hair.
The beauty of the hair depends
more on its rich, even shading than
anything else Don't have dry, harsh
faded hair. when simple, harmless
remedy Will bring back the color in
a few days. and don't be tormentcd
with dandruff itching scalp and loose
falling hairs. Wyeth's Sage and sui
phur Hair Remedy viii quickly cor
rect these troubles. and give color,
strength and beauty to your hair.
Get a hfty-cent bottle from your
druggist today, ana prove this to
yoLr own satisfaction. All druggists
sell IT, under guarantee that the
money win be refunded if the remedy
ie mot exactly nc rpprpgputp1 Sine.
cial Agent Baker Drug Company,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12
BUILDING FOOD.
To Bring the Babies Around.

When a little human machine Cor
large one) goes wrong, nothing is
so important as the selection of food
to bring 1t around again.
My little baby boy Is months old
had pneumonia then came brain
fever, and no sooner had he got over
these than he began to cut teeth and.
being so weak, he was Frequently
thrown into COMMISSIONS" says Col
orado mother
Il decided change might help, SO
took him to Kansas City for a visit,
When we got there he was so very
weak when he woull cry he would
sink away and seemed like he would
die.
when | reached my sisters home
she said Immediately that we must
feed him Grape-Nuts and. although /
had never used the food, We go.
some and for a few days just gave
him the juice of Grape Nuts and
milk. He got stronger so quickly we
were. soon feeding him the Grape
Nuts itself and in a wonderfully short
time he fattened right up and became
strong and wen.
THAT showed me something worth
knowing and, when later on my little
girl came, / raised her on Crane
Nuts and she is strong, healthy
baby and has been. You will see
from the little photograph | S nd you
what a strong, chubby younester the
boy is now, but he didn't look any
thing like that before we found this
nourishngF food. Grape-Nuts nour-
ished him back to strength when he
was so weak he couldn't keep any
other food on his stomach" Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Greek,
Mich.
All children can he built TO a more
sturdy and healthy condition upon
Grape Nuts and cream. The foe
contains the elements nature de-
mands. from which to make the soft
gray filing in the nerve centers and
brain A well-fed brain and strong,
sturdy nerves absolutely insure a
healthy body.
Read the little book. The Road to
Wellville," in pkgs. There's a Rea-
SON"
Ever read the above lo'tcn? \
new one appears from time 10 t:Iiic.
They are genuine. true. and fuli OF
human interest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12
THEY COMPLEMENT
TULSA ON Time
Continued from page 2.)


Drnmmond-J, Bownen, w. H..
Stewart.
Dcpcw-H. H. Barker, Mrs. II, II.
Barker, II. E. Edmisson.
Deer Crcck-lI. c. Vesper.
Dcwcy-W. a. Lotson, Mrs. w. A.
Letson.
Durani--O. r. Nicholson, Mrs, o.
Il, Nicholson. Il. f. Hines. George Il.
harris, a. G. Ogle.
Duncan-J II. Wade, j. r. Prem
tire, w ID. Fowler, W, S. Spears. w.
Z Foreman.
Dallas, Tcx.-James D. Dorsey, J..
NJ Beck.
Dcnison, TcNas-W. G. McGinnis @.
a Maxwell.
El Rcno-Mrs. j. w. Finch.
Euiauia-H b. Ernest
Earlbow--H. A. Dolen.
Eudora, Kan.-E. j.. Wilson.
Edmond--W. A. Patten, Mrs. IL W.
Cranzow, Cashins e. Tool, Mrs. A. e.
Stevenson.
Enid. f. Scarborough, o. J.
Fleming, a. p. Wilcox, George l.. Will
son. Mrs. w. b. Harrison, II. NJ Spal-
ling, w. b. Harrison, Jr.. o. S. Kelly,
". b. HARRISON Bessie |. Counts, a. B.
Hugo.
1t. Worth, TeX-William T.. Denle.
findlcy, Ohio-R, II. Ftzgerald
Frederick. NJ. Beasley.
Fitzhugh-J. A. Hart.
Fairycw-Henry a. Bower, II. Clay
Willis.
Ft. Gibson-C. b. Kagy, Sid Garrett.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12

Price Mrs. l.. u. Edington. Mrs. Prem
tice Price. l., d. Ellington.
Ucaycncr - Roy Cooper, X. f..
Campbell. O. NJ. j. Brewer.
Hugo-A. ] Baird, j. II. Jackson.
.Hcnncssey-G II. Truesdel Floyd
Il. Felt.
Holden,ilic-N. b. Fagin. Miss
Maud Finney. T. T, Godfrey w. B.
Key. Mrs. j. w. Shofncr Miss Helen
Godfrey, j. w. Shofner, l.. 7. Samons,
j. w. Gilliland.
Hanah--B. f. Miles.
HillsdaIc--D. A. Dyer.
HaskcII-Jack Summers, II, +. Be
shwer, w. II. Murphy, j. A. Porter.
Carr Peterson, L. f. Crswell, w. e.
Combs.
Independence, Kan.-A. w. Schul-
this.
indianapolis, Ind.-James j. Davis.
Idabel-J. II sharp. Mrs. j. a.
Sharp. II. G. Morris.
Jenks.-Walter W. Yeager. Mrs.
w. W. Neager, Mrs. A. NJ, Steele Mrs.
NJ. A. Steele, NJ. \. Steele.
Kansas City. Mo-. L. Neal, j. W.
Perry, x. C. Menefee. j. B. Pollard,
C. b. McCluslky, Awen A. league, II.
+. Hutugh, H. n. Mathonet, *. 5.
Gardner. ID. \. Rider, c. w. Allendor-
fer. j. +. Downing, John T. NJ. john
ston, W. S. Falls, {. c. jones, c. a.
Chapman, II. l.. Jarboe, Jr., a. Il.
Chrlsman. c. #. Martin, George $. Ho-
vey, j. A. jackson. Frank Il. Finch. G.
G. Moore, r. L. Brady, A. Schooley j.
l.. johnson. J. NJ. Moore r. L. Box
meyer, T.. j. Short. A. +. Goebel, Cart
er Wilder. ]. G.. English, j. f. Long
moor, j. Thralls, Chas II. Moore.
Kcoto-H. D. Price.
Kiowa-.Iohn Mcbride, G. w. krum.
Konawa--O. a. Nation.
Kaw City,. s. Shidler.
Klngstcn.-E. II. Coulter John
Landrum.
Kiefcr.-T. :. Pierce, ]. +. LAMAR,
Mrs c. +. Stratton. G. \. Stratton.
Lawton.-Frank L. Ketch. Mr.. John
Conner. b. NJ. Parmenter Guy c. Rob
ertson, Chas. Greemore.
Lcxington--Chas. Greenmore.
Lambcrt.--I. +. HalL
Lindsay.-C. f. Costello. M. \.
Smith. Mrs. NJ. A. Smith.
iirhama.--F, J.. Godfrey, Mrs. f. L.
Lcnapah.--John A. Kidd, George w.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12

OF food supply, encouraging industrial
drainage in every Indian hool, the
segregation of discs ed children ana
siarung voluntary homo Improvement
ORGANIZATIONS Among Indian women to
supplement the work of field matrous
are included la the suggestions
The aid of the Indians themselves ~
bruung conditions b. sought hy the
department uf the interior aud om-
pluvcs are also asked lu ro-upcrat'
with the state officials in every pra
urahlr way
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12

Forakcr--J. II. Caud +. NJ. Rob
erts.
IT, Smith, Ark. \, Iiandlln, Mrs,
II. y, Rucker, II. b. Rucker, Andrew
s. Dodd.
Fairland-Dr w. B. Smith, w. i,
Howard
Botcbo-H. II. Anderson, C. A
Fisher.
Granola--Mrs. A. IIaver, A. Haver.
Gould j. u. Lee
Grove. w. Mcintosh.
Guthric--N. Holman, l.. j. Gray
GlcnnpOol--J. II. Anderson.
Gasbcr-J. G. ]. Taft
Gagc-R. NJ. Sewers.
Hulbcrt-J. d. Nowlin.
Hollis--W. s, Cross, G. w. GHand'
Hcadrick--J. T.. Ernst, ta
Hominy-Carl MuIlendore, Prentis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12

Hunter.
Mannra rd, Theodore G, Lashley
Chronic j. Baron,
Marshall. u. Ilearn.
Morrison--E. @. Moss, II. r. lIamp-
ton, Mrs, +. Q. Moss, Mrs. II. II. IIamp
ton,
Maramcc.--W. A. Waters.
Muskogcc--Mrs. Claude Tuttle and
daughter Claude Tuttle, G. T. Thomp-
son, Jro II. II. Ogde, II. T.. stevens
A. C.. rumbo. A. w. Patterson. A. w
Scott. r. T.. Edmisson. r. j. Collins
John Willard, Asa i, Ramsey. George
Lowrey. ID. NJ. Fink A. II. Livingston
Tom l.. Walklngshaw, S. ID. McClusley
w. T. Anderson. 4. f. King, w. f.
Rowsey, ]. C. Synamon.
Morris.--I. t. Nagley.
Mcckcr.-W. X. Bell, C. Mcgee.
Muler VA W. Brownfield.
Milburn. i. w Walker
Man, ,bcstcr.--H W. Reneau.
Mounds. f. Mcgee
Mmco.--T. T. Johnson, Ed Pond
Mrs. Ed Bond, Miss Williams.
Miami.--W i. l.. McWiliams. NJ.
II. Tidwel.
''ariow'-ion Naue' - H. Mch ~
ney, p. " Rabb.
Moreiano'-- . .MurraN
Mo"n'",h '''"'--h' - west
Mcdford.-L, d. Anderson.
Mc,Iestcr--H. NJ. Foster, Elmer
Hale X. p. Brewer, Frank Craig, A.
= .,,,, nri,"'' v'i,n ploi'l'He' -
., ','um, '' =, :, C. - n
,., ~ ,,,..,..,aio,9
>,a,,,vn, 70 Iana,,,av
NnCrr,ni, Wv w paoelov
No,n,o--w Choso Engero n
rowsor Ntrs T. n Tawsor T w
Kirkwood Il y pevnolds Mrs Hugh
prarson Ntrs " Davis w A pa.
vis Hugh Rranson n. G. Dowell y s
Powell
Ncw Orleans La.-Claude d. Ideb.
man
NobIc.-R. f.. Elnnger. Mrs A. f.
Ellineer.
New York, n. VI. L. Roark. S. f
Ward Walter T.. Albertsen, A. n
Young, A. Fl. Titus. Il. b. Minis, A. d.
Robinson, w. i. Peace.
Norman.-Miss Ina Johnsin, c. A.
Haggert, Mrs. C. A. EIaggerC
Oklahoma City--Mrs. j. II. Chcno'
weth. J. L. Coffman, r. c. Stuart
Henry Spurlock, G. +. Brlsendine, 7
p Martin, II. O. Fisher, ]. S. Ress
Ivan J.. Reeder, Mrs. O, r. Kee, A. C
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12

Blank Books ana Ofricc supplies ~,
cost 'lii Book store tndNl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12

sen,
Pnyola-W. =, nockhom.
iawncc--llorence rlath T. NJ
Clark, g, j, Shappard, Alrs, Frank
Hudson, Frank hudson, -. N. l.un-
caster g. H. NundcWoord Elzabrtn
shappard,
Praguc--R Y, Riddle
Pradrn-Thomas lupcr
ronca City O, johnson, j, j.
McGraw,
rr,or--J c. Martin, w. ~ Buwcrs,
W q, Iinney
rOohilie--Alrs, Anna Marr w. H.
Higgins.
rauls Valley. l. d. booker \.
Il, Hickman.
Purccll-kclly NJ, Houch, Mrs NJ.
Roach, Mrs, \, l.. Welsh. A H. Welsh
y, a, Lobe, r. T.. LoVtt,
I'ruc--J. H. Conner
observation-disclosures Wtltcr. Mrs.
c $. Mcdonald, Mrs. A ". Curlcy.
Katherine Hurley, H. H. Bruucr. A..
W, Hurley, ED Y. Kennedy
Porum-Wilson Chilcum
Randlctt-Bort \. Hudson.
Ncd Eork.--T, A. Henry,
Rodla.-D. Is Hathoru
RandcIi.F. r. Wagner
Red Oak.-R. v Hilhouc
Rush Springs. M j. Collins. g.. W..
Dent
Koff,-H. Hughes,
Kcnirow.-G. II. Rhoadcs
Itamona.-E. q. Lewis
~. Louis, M9,-lryng l., Jones.
Mrs, f, j Paro, Il, J. raro, =. ".
Davis. c. NJ. skinner. l. V. A. Wait
Harold w, Kremer, phil G. Kidd, f
N, Sowle. NJ, II. Sturtovant, AIRS NJ.
r. Sturtevant, G. l.. Boye A. h. kna-
man.
sra,ford, snoddy j. A.
smith.
II. Joseph, NIich.-R. l.. Rinaman, j.
/ II. Lang.
Sumncr--A. NJ. Lcfflngwcll, VIM. II.
/ Donahue.
Seminole. c. Lillard, i. II.
Smith.
Stoncwall.-Wm. s. McieNcy,
Shattuok.-Ed $. MckmucN j. g.
I Nlckcrs
Siiglrr.-M NJ Hays sam Rose
Silawncc.-Willard Johnston Q, y.
Rorer, Mrs. A. j. Flukc, \, j, Fmke,
James NJ. AydelOtte.
Sapulpa.-H. A. McCauley. John IT,
Egan, W. L. Brown, Il. b. Burnett
SailIsaw.-R. w Hines, VIII y.
sulphur. White, G, G. white,
Stcrret.-J. c. Kcnton, Tom Kenton
ylwntsr-M. +, Edwards, Mr..
NJ f. Edwards.
Snyrc,-E. X. Thurmond. Mrs. L.
X, Thurmond.
observation-disclosures Ncwherry.
Stcrling.-Mrs. j, ID. Davis, j. ID.
Davis.
stroud Mrs. C. r. Chadwick, c.
r. Chadwick, Mrs. o. H. Grecian, II.
Josey A. B Charles.
stroud, Ia.-NIrs. Helen Chadwick.
Snydcr.--O. i. Kee.
Sklatook.-A. W. Lucas Mrs. c. II.
Cleveland, l.. l.. Wiles, Mrs. L. \. Bry-
an, G. NJ. Janewav. Mrs G. NJ. Jane
way, c. II. Cleveland.
Sparks.-E. II. Emerson, Mrs. II. II.
Emerson.
Tcriton--Theodorc Hayden, j. Mar
tin Hayden.
Topeka. Kan.---John Blackman.
Tahlcquah-L. c. Ross.
Tcxbona--J. c. Terry T. l.. Terry
Thcmas-E. ID. Foster, Mrs. II. A.
La Rue
Tcnncsscc-Alrs, Floyd Bell.
Tishomingo-J. n, Sadler, Mrs. d.
| c. Teter, -. r. Brundage u. c. Teter,
| L. n. Looney l.. l.. Caldwell
TuIsa-Chester A. Stacy, Edward r..
Friend, Charles II. Friend, T. j. Pow
ers. Ren ID. Mari. Mrs. =. Il. Hay
worth. T. T.. IIayworth, Miss L. Cros-
bic. Lon Il. Stansberry, L. Il. Weaver,
Mrs. O. II. Leonard. f, Il. Wilder Le-
ona Kone. Mrs. Dennis Wilson. j. Tru-
man Nixon. Mrs. Chester a. Stacy, j.
+. Shallenbcrger, f.. j. Slater John
Barrows, Charles West, l.. -. Mari,
Mrs. j. w. Orr Mrs. Il. l.. Orr, Mrs.
w. +. Ewing w. NJ. Robins, w. G.
| Brockman, G. A. Steel. n. -. Suther-
land. +. j. Welsh. Miss Adair, Miss
Hastings, |. +. Crow, Mrs. |. f. Grow
Paul Reid. Robert Berry, Jr., H. W.
Wall. L. Currie, p. j. White, C. Fix
mer, T.. w. Craig, w. l.. Probst, W. o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12
Bolli ARMIES ENGAGED N \
DESPERATE BATTLE.
Have hccn Fighting 80 Hours anl
several DaNo MAY Be lhhrn tu
Decide thr Ai,tur

ESCALON, MN. Mal ll- SHARP
fightlug occurred throughout tho da}
hrtwrou the main bodies of the frdeI
ais aud insurrrrtos nur Tlhualllu,
with mo- decided advantage Goo ciihor
side, Cuuricrs to GcurRI urolroA
hradWaucrs here said thr clash "
thu vnuruards of both armies Nas
rapidly turning from "a sbirmiHh CO. a
desperate battle. The rght ha. been
in progrcss for 26 hours and mdicn
tions are that 10 viii Doc several da}s
before 10 is decided. The battlefield
ranges over 20 miles of desert plains
southeast from ConcIos, In front ol
Tour1u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-16

the Tiger prospects
seventh round error unsotfeo
rushso acroSs INC
made run previously! anu
tho total to six The Athletics haa MADE ssn'
effort.
When Cobb faced ninth Aaipx with nA He"n hna
skill
ontspdsrE all the work 81 ae "e s'0
al the fans we're At STAKE
former ahamploRs sulasa W
American league batsan on the HAD TWO
psnnan Hora
The this powerful combination mere stripping was oppou
base 10 ase
the giant uthpaw sent nY
tnor Peach
had been the plate Twc he watched
the
the the ball speeding toward him was not
going to coming "ssSht over
crushed ambitions
s base scored closely followed inc
of Cobb had his irst psaRast
: =. Bonss)
sy IRWIN M EoW Sfasacias Of a Anerisen League