davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-02
NORrHERN M1N NEsOrA 0RASSE,

NORTHERN MINNESOTA GRASSES
A large quantity Of grass seed vas
distributed b the state a northern
Minnesota last spring, 4 and sown
largely on the burned.overt and cut
over lands Some was sown with small
grain as q nurse crop. The results in
n;any cases have. been astonishing. es'
pecially where tue seed was sown on
cut-over and burned.over timber land.
Numerous reports have been received.
where grass seed sown last spring has
provided q ton and q half to two tons
Of hay per acre this tail. The surpris-
ing cart of the matter Is that germlna-
ton took place so quickly and the
growth made was 50 strong on raw
land. A sample of timothy recently
received from the Crookston Expert
ment Farm. and which was grown in
Roseau county, from seed sown on the
18th of May, measures four feet IN
height. 1t was harvested on September
10th. RED clover sown at the same
time measures approximately three
feet in height, and is strong and
vigorous in stalk. 1855.
~ While 1t has been argued for years
that northern MIME sofa is essentially a
grass producing country, the evidence
obtained this year is most convincing.
BY taking advantage OF burned over
tracts. and of logged and cut-over
land, a great deal OF grass seed can be
worked into the soil and much forage
provided, either for grazing purposes
or to be cut for hay. Hay is q pro.
fitatle crop and always IN strong de-
mand in northern Minnesota.
Meadows can in many instances be
easily cleared, and may become q
source of considerable revenue in a
very short time. Keeping the land IN
grass will also prevent the growth and
spread of noxious weeds on open land.
Andrew Boss, Division of Agri-
culture MINI. Agricultural College.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-02

MIR. and Mrs. Sam Doucette have re-
turned from Rostern. Sask., Can, not
staying as long as they had at first in
tended. They visited with their son.
Arthur, and MIR. Doucette invested in
a quantity of land.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-02
INVESTIGATORS OF SEAL E S
AROnT

AN Investigation of the scales
throughout the state is being made,
and according to report by the COM
missioner of weights and measures,
some are found which are badly out OF
order, they giving a weight far below
what thew should. F.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-02

It is said that Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Burg, who are now located in st.
Louis. will shortly be residents Of Mn
neapclis where Mr.. Burg will have
his headquarters as. representative of
the Seal Shipped Oyaeer company.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-02
Notice

All wanting feed ground will have
, to bring 1t before Feb. 10 as saving
will start Immediately. J. e. Bioan,
! tresdhem, Mian. . II
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-02
MAKES BIG LAND DEAL
81, 100000 Cash Sale
Made BY A. r. Davidson
at Winnipeg

Winnipeg Telegram (27): APP
proximately 81, 500, 600 was the prizes
involved in a record cash sale in
Saskatchewan acreage contaminated In
Winnipeg yesterday, when A. K.
Davidson Of davidson Il McRae. Of
this city. sold large block Of land 10
the Humbolt district to a syndicate Of
English capitalists. y:
The property consists of 100, 600 acres
of tatmipe land, all of which is to be
forthwith improved and reserved for
English and Scottish farmers to be
brought to this country by the pur-
chasers through colonization scheme
being planned.
Mr. Davidson acted directly with
members of the syndicate at present in
the city and tho west. Their names,
however, are not divulged for publica.
ton.
1t is understood the syndicate also
figures on advancing farming machln-
cry apparatus and 50 forth. r
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-02

MIR. and Mrs. N. N. Bergheim on
Thursday evening OF last week enter
tanned q number of friends at Five
Hundred, eleven tables being played.
Delicious refreshments were served.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-02

Anthony Gershpaugh, who is attend
ing the Central, broke a leg Monday
morning while playing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-02

The dance Of tho Forthnightly club
e Elks hall y. Friday evening was
iayeely. attended. aboat sixty couple
bei1R present. -~~.. ~ 49,. a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-02
FREE BOOK
For Every Living Thing on the Farm

For Every Living Thing on the Farm
Humphreys Veterinary Specifies.
600 Page Book free, on the Treatment and
Care of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs.
Hogs and Poultry, also Stable Chart to
hang up, mailed free.
LIST OF SPECIFICS,
A. A. For FEVERs. Milk Fever, Lung Fever.
II. b. For sPRAINs. Lameness. Rheumatism.
&. C. For SORE Throat, Epizootic. Distemper.
ID. d. For WORMS, Bots. Grubs.
e. z. For COUGHS. Colds. influenza.
r. F. For collie, Bellyac che, Diarrhes,
G. G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
II. H. For KIDNEY and Bladder disordors.
I. I. For SKIN DISEASES. Mango. Eruptions.
J. K. For BAD CONDITION, Indigestion.
At druggists or sent prepaid on receipt
Of price. 60 cts. each. =, ,.,l
HUMPHREYS HoHB0. AHDIC0B o., osuno1
William and Ann Streets. New YsRk. ri: a."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-02
OFFICERS OF GYMNASIUM ASSO.
CATION.

On account IF our press time We
were able last week to give only the
head officers of the newly organized
Little falls Gymnasium association.
The full list of officers, directors and
committees is as follows:
President-Dr. j. G. Mlllspaugh.
Vice president-D Fl. Parsons.
Recording secretary-Sherman Lewis.
Treasurer J. Richie.
General secretary-PastOr OF Congre-
gational church.
First Asst. secretary-Chester Long
ley.
Second Asst. secretary-1rwin Dun
ply.
Directory or executive committee
DR.. j. q. Milispaugh, D. H. Parsons,
Alvah Ashcraft, E. J. Richie, H. E.
White, Chas. Sylvester, DR.. L. M.
Roberts. II. Weimer, C. A. Weyer-
haeuser, F. Renick, NJ. E. Barnes, DR..
E. l.. Fortier, DR.. E. W. Kaliher, M.
Nj. Williams. r. D. Musser and B.
Burton.
DEPARTMENTS
Physical-Alvah Ashc1aft chairman,
DR.. E. l.. Fortier. J. W. Stephenson,
Dr. f. w. kallher, Chas Sylvester,
H. G. Mein1ng and Mark Millspaugh.
Social-HarIy Weimer chairman, Ii.
G. Carlson, L. r. Cary and N. D.
Woodwork.
Educational M. E. Barnes chairman,
G. B. Kuhman, Il. Bundle, A. II.
! Vernon and E. j. Richie.
General-H. E. White chairman,
Griffith Richards, J. l.. Battles, N. n
Bergheim and Fl. Werner.
Boys-R. u. Musser chairman. F.
A. Nelson, W. K. PenfeId, Chas Rose
and ChaS Jensen.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lewis, JOSEPH
Diedrich, Fred Richie. Carl johnson
| Medical staff-Drs. N. w. Chance
G. M. A. Fortier, G.. +. Hoist, F.. E
Hall, j. e. Millspaugh and l.. NJ
Roberts.
Ladies' auxilliary-Mrs. N. W
Chance. chairman, Miss Berth:
rhodes. Mrs. A. L. Longley. Mrs. W
L. Dunphy and Mrs. r. D. Musser. "
| The hall is now completed aud ~
likely be opened up with basket bal
game very shortly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-02

Report of school in district No. 50,
Ripley, for month ending Jan. 26: No.
days taught, 10; No. pupils enrolled.
20 sewerage daily attendance, II. Those
who received certificates of perfect at.
tendance were Marion Richard and
Willie lew, Olga Hedlund, Harold
Lester, and Anna Peterzon. Those
absent two days or less were Lura,
Edgar and James Rogers, Addie and
Lizzie Dixon and Roy Larson.
Anna M. Anderson, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-02
SALOON LICENSE EXPIRES WITH
DEATH.

LIZA LII.
= st. Cloud Times: With the death of
Matthias Weirens, which occurred sud-
denly Tuesday morning, a condition
which has never before been ex.
perienced in St. Cloud, occurs. Ac
coriling to the state law, license ex-
pires with the death of the license and
does not revert to the estate. For that
reason saloon having been conducted
by person whose death occurs during
the validity of the license, can not be
run under new management after the
death of the former owner, in as far as
the license expires with death.
A license is held by the courts to be
a personal privilege and hence not in
existence after the death of the bene-
hciary. It has no property interest.
According to the laws governing this
particular situation, the city council
will he called upon to refund to Mrs.
Weirens balance due for the un-
expired term Of the license figured pro-
rata.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-02
A FAMILY REUNION.

Swauville News: A family reunion
was held Sunday afternoon at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Flood IN
honor OF Mrs. Floods mother, Mrs:
E]vira Cox, who on that day celebrated
her 18th birthday anniversary on that
day. fer children and their families
were all present except two sons. john
S. Cox, of Dyer, COL, and Edward II.
Cox, Of Benkelman, Neb. Her grand
children were also all present with the
exception of one, Mrs. Chas. Glantz
who resides at Cyrus, MINI. The
children who attended the reunion
were Mrs. j. D. Stith, Mrs. +. A..
Flood, Mrs. ). W. Coheld, Mr.. Il. b.
Cox and Mr.. W. FL. Cox. The grand
children were the Misses Myrtle Stith.
Mae Cox and Hazel Cox, Walter
Cofeid, Chas. E. St1th, James Cofeld,
Jr., Johnnie Cotjeld and Harold Cox.
A few other intimate friends attended
the reunion. At the close OF the party
refreshment, were served and all de-
parted home wishing Mrs. Cox many
happy returns of tho day..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-02
). q. f. AND w. G.. q. F. CELE.
BRATE.

A social time was held bv the mem
bers of the G. q. F. and W. G. O. F.
at Maurin's hall last Thursday even
ing, their families and a number of
invited guests in all 800 being present.
The spiritual directors of the lodge
gave short addresses. Cards and dane
ing were the main indulgence of the
evening, although a delightful pro-
gram opened the evenings program,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-02
School Reports

Report of Vawter school for month
ending Jan. 10 No. days taught, 20;
No. pupils enrolled %; average daily
attendance Is. Those not absent dur
ing the month were Saliva Sorenson,
Louis Callahan, Leonard, Pearl and
Blanche Nelson. Those absent two
days or less Tressa aud John Callahan,
Hester Galliher, Alice Nelson, Mil
dred Peterson and Marthina Sorenson.
.. Clarhel Kav. teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30

LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
n not convenient TO call at The
Star ONCE. nth street ana rem
sylvania avenue. leave your ao-
vertisement at any Of the touoWs
Ag Branch O6ces:
WAIT 'AD0. ! 0DH4 = W00O.
1l1aaam, 10 cents oa1y.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
sssss r RIsI ss ' e n. r i.ssa svs
ESsd >; cs%pS<h. 6!u g. zsss o::.si. A..
GeatDer's DRUG Store. litS and 2 sts.
brus se,s 2 ss.l snd Ps :v.
s T.s. ST.: s g. .Hf i.:,P:;sa s s.::
y: h. pssis Drus store. 9th and 8.
S;!:s SIS; S,: ~: F:: :': 80
Qgag1ey's Drug Store. 21gt and @ oeo.
GEORGETOWN:
0'De!1eirs Drug Store. s7d and n ses.
fs:ss 2sss WI %.ae, 6: .,
rers'ns sssa%aey ~ and Stan s:sns: "a p e:
NN:.::sla'. PS:im.sy. 18Th and 4 e; : ne:
i'''n.n' D. A. s Rn,5%:ss; 20 a. .
II. ). ray. br 1 iits Ia and r.. eve.
SOUTHWEST:
In Ct wa.rf Postal TELEGRAPH oocs.
Charles 8. Walter SOl ~ ct. s.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30
DENTISTRY.

PAINLEss DENTISTRY = SPECIAL ! PRICES.
beautiful work; best material. Our vncuuna
suction plate, S.; gold crowns ana bridsework,
81; all hlling. 90 CENT: up. Painless extraction
and cleaning FREE. A guarantee 10 ali work
ARMY AND NAVY DENTAL PARLORS, ne.
cor. 7th and SITS. Entrance $50 st. NV
HAvETHOSE 1KDTH ATTENDED, 10 At oNCWl
Consult REAL DENTIST, who can give 20
tn beuedt Of his fifteen years. experiences md
ave you some money. Crowns and bridge wogt,
q End -; sets of teeth, 8 mp: duinei, 81 -
DIR. J. n. NyBAA
e2l Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30

PRICES THAT MEAN MUCH TO you.
High school books and supplies, pennants
arm bands. J. p. MORRISON, 1918 7th st.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31

ploying 1900 men, The Sand Springs
cotton gin last season handled prac-
tically all the cotton In that vicinity,
and paid a higher price TO the far
lners than almost any other gin In this
section.
Money Goes for Factories
Practically every cent that IN de-
rived from the townsite sale In being
used for factory bonuses, and every
possible inducement, In the way Of
free sites, etc. is being offered large
manufacturing institutions about the
country The natural gas wells at
Sand Spring furnish gas only to Sand
Springs, and in each property deed is
the provision that this gas will never
be piped away from the town.
Eastern capitalists are now arrang.
ing the finances for the building of "A
big oil refinery at Sand Springs, AMI
work on the buildings will begin dur.
ing the next month or so,
The Sand Springs home for young
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31

soonest In the state. II will be COM
pleted ready for the opening Of the
Oklahoma State league season, April
80 Fifteen minute service Will be
maintained between the park and Tul-
sa. Enough cars viii be at the gate
Of the park after each game to han-
die crowd OF 1900 persons at one
trip.
10 show that the people Of Tulsa
and vicinity believe In Sand Springs
and its future, one has only 10 look at
the townslte map, Nearly $4,000
worth OF zeal oNNta has changed
hands since September II, 1871, when
the townsite was opened TO the public.
The lot sales are steadily Increasing
from day to day, and many handsome
residences are being built at Sand
Springs, In the restricted district. while
adjacent to the factory section, acres
OF small houses are being planned for
the accommodation OF the factory
people.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31

disposed OF the Sand Springs Cooper
atye Townsite company expended
nearly 100000 IN Improvements, The
railroad was built and equipped, the
park and its expensive amusements
We're running. hundreds of men had
worked for weeks grading streets and
putting in sewerage, the power house
was furnishing electric power and
factory after factory was in course Of
construction. All this was done before
one foot of real estate was offered for
sale, Sand Springs is conducted strict
ly on the golden rule" policy.
The Workers Parade.
"A dinner bucket brigade" was the
solgan from the beginning and now
that II Is being realized the Sand
Springs company fostered and found
ed by one man, is Justly proud of its
achievements.
That Sand Springs will be a city Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31
Much BMiIding ACTIVITY.

New buildings are going up on every
side, many of them to be substantial
brick business blocks. In each deed
to lot at Sand Springs is contained
n clause by the provisions Of which,
the property reverts to the sand
Springs home, in the event that liquor
is ever sold on the premises in any
form.
The Sand Springs park Is one Of the
largest and best equipped public play
grounds in Oklahoma The park will
be opened this year about May 10.
New concrete walks are being built
around the amusement grounds. The
geological garden will be greatly en-
larged, several new animals having
been ordered for IT, There will be a
large number Of new amusement fea-
lures, new benches, etc. a carousal,
or modern merry -go-round, costing
$4,000, will be installed.
TO Build Shelter Houses.
Shelter houses will he scattered
through the park, where picnic par
ties can spread their lunches. Similar
houses will be Uensfully .upplied
along the Sand Springs railway line,
as accommodations for passengers.
by May /, 1913. the factories now IN
operation at Sand Springs win be en-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31
PROSPERITY OF THE NEW MANUFACTURING CITY OF SAND SPRINGS OKLAHOMA

rick, and they expected to run II by a
small engine that had been given TO
them by the owner OF the Barlow
farm.
(Which part of the farn did he say
TO put II on?" asked one
ION the other side OF the power
house" answered Frank, as he seated
himself on the ground.
Harry, you go over and get your
burro and wagon while we pick out the
timber we need, . said one Of the boys.
Harry bounded off, and the boys
busted themselves selecting timber
from a derrick that had been blown
over in recent storm.
In few minutes Harry reaDpeared,
driving a sleepy looking burro to
wagon the boys had made. In about
ten minutes the wagon was loaded ana
after a few lashings aDd little coax
ing, the burro started out. the boys
pushig and Harry driving
All day the boys worked with vim
and vigor and when night drew on they
departed for their respective homes to
dream Of their labors.
The next morning the boys met, each
carrying n lunch, for they did not
want to taket time to go home to get
dinner. All day they toiled, and when
evening was well on, they had the
satisfaction Of seeing their derrick
completed.
Early next morning Frank went 10
his fathers shop and had one of tho
men make him bit. II was long.
slender affair, about five feet long ana
three inches thick 1t was tapered
down to a point at one end, and II had
a ring in the other, The bit was
made in an hour, and after thanking
the man, Frank took the bit over 10
their well, where the boys were wait
ing for him. The boys drilled all day
but had to suspend all work till their
boiler was mended, for they had
blown 1t up. Frank took ii over to
the shop. and in the afternoon of the
next day it was ready for work That
afternoon the boys heard the hit
strike something hard. Thinking
that this was a rock, they suspended
work till the next day. They began
the next morning, and about 10
o'clock a long streak Of oil shot up
above the derrick, covering the boys
from head to foot in oil.
Frank darted to the shop, return
ing with the shOpmen, who soon
spread the news. In few minutes
a small crowd had collected around the
well and not few got a good dose
Of the stuff. In about ten minutes
the oil began to get lower and lower
and finally stopped altogether. In
few minutes two worlImen We're seen
approaching the boys well, and after
marking a place near the boys WE'LL
they began to dig
you aint going to dig up our well,
are YOU" asked Frank, Indignantly.
We'll, I guess So drawled one OF
the men, you youngsters have drill
ed into the pipe line. That's why
you struck oil at ten feet
This explained all.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31

and is now filled with a big crowd Of
happy faced youngsters and content.
ed old people, who have nothing 10
worry them. and a playground tD
romp in, that is exceeded by mona
They are living examples Of the pre-
eminence Of Sand Springs as a home
place and healthy spot.
All Done in Year
Ten months ago there were no signs
of any improvements where today
stands the factory addition and Sand
Springs townsite. On the 20th day Of
February, 1911, the first shovel of dirt
was turned on the nterurban rail-
road. The town was not plated until
June II, 1911. Sand Springs park was
mot opened to the public until toward
the last OF June last year If all the
things that have been accomplished
at this wonder city during the short
Space of a year, what will take place
during the next twelve months2.- A
person is almost afraid to say, but
Tulsans, who see what is going on, and
know what the future fortells, are pre-
dieting great things.
The Sand Springs company guaran-
tee every assertion II makes and they
have more than come up TO every
promise thus far.
Before one foot Of real estate was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31
New SmokeleSS City Near Tulsa Is a
Busy Hive of Industry and Many
Factories Run Day and Night
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
Interurban Line Now Being Electri-
fled and New Cars are Purchased.
"SpOtIeSS" Town OF Oklahoma

est factory acquisitions at sand
Springs. ana nt the same time one Of
the busiest person could spend a
day In this factory ana stl find plcn-
ty to interest him The present capa-
city Of the house Is six carloads Of
bottles a week, and orders have been
received far ahead Of the production.
The company's trade territory includes
everything from the Gulf Of Mexico to
Canada. and west Of the Mississippi
river They are the only firm put
ting out their class of ware in the en-
tire west They make all sizes OF bot
ties from oue-half ounce 10 five gal
Ions, and they fird that Sand Springs
with its cheap natural gas, glass sand
ana other environments. makes one
of the most ideal locations In the
whole country for their business. Just
as soon as enough new rental houses
are built at sand Springs they win
double their present force, according
to NJ. f. Mcleod the general sales
manager of the company A SWAIN
is general manager of the firm.
Electric Cars 10 Run.
one of the most notable recent steps
Of advancement In connection with
the Sand Springs iutcrurhan line is
the electrifying Of the lutcrurban line
between that place and Tulsa. The
overhead trolley wires are now prac-
ucally all installed and two Of the
handsome new electric cars are in the
city and will be put into service soon.
The two Mclean torpedo motor cars
viii continue TO be operated by mos
tors and the passenger trains on the
road win also be equipped with mo-
tors The line is being extended from
the present West Third street terminal
TO the Brady hotel at North Main and
Archer streets. Ry April 80, electric
cars viii be running to sand Springs
from both Archer and Main streets,
ana from the corner of Fourth and
Main. with direct sevice to Sand
Spings park. A fifteon-minute serv-
ice will be maintained. The two steel
constructed cars that are now in the
city, waiting to he put into operation,
are probably the finest street cars ever
shipped to Oklahoma. Each Of the
cars Is sixty four feet long and con-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31

without n parallel In the history ~
the making Of the great state of Oklo-
homa. the remarkable progress and
rise Of Sand Springs, the 'spotloss'
manufacturing city located seven
miles west Of Tulsa, is almost unbe-
lievable 10 one who has not been on
the ground and utually witnessed
the building Of what is undoubtedly
destined to become one of the great
est Industrial cities in the state.
Need More Houses.
one of the heads Of the sand
Springs townsite company the other
day made the statement that a hun
dred houses were needed at Sand
Springs to accommodate the many
new families that are moving there.
So impossible did this declaration
sound that n reporter for the World
was sent ont to investigate the actual
conditions ON the ground, and to re-
port what he discovered, without fear
OF the consequences and without de-
Waiting one lota from the truth. lie
not only discovered that hundred
houses are needed for rental purposes
Immediately at Sand Springs, but that
twice that number of residences win
be rented as fast as they are built and
a number Of others bought by mcchan-
ics, who are employed in the various
factories there.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31

10000 within the next few Years,
seems absolutely certain.
Persons interested in Sand Springs
as a financial proposition should take
the interurban cars to the townsite and
call at the townsite office, over the
postoffioe and drug store, where cour-
teous agents will be-found who will be
pleased to give any information de-
sired about Sand Springs the new
manufacturing city.
The Tulsa agents for Sand Springs
are Garllck and Rayhurn, with Of
flces over tho postoffice, on Main
street.