davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16


 Don't fail 10 read about our big subscription offer on the third page oi this issue.
 The weather the past week has warned up considerably as compar- etl to the previous Week.
 4 :.
 Wilson eafd3eH aHd J. F. liar ffs left Tuesday for the apple sec Ion b. Kansas to buy apples. Qu..e number 5f Republicans rom t4is vicinity attended the Bull st9oae meeting Fayetteville yes .erday
 * < ::
 Mss Mamie Slmans arrived home Wednesday laom several weeks 4=slt ~lsA Hef sister at slatiugton. tdis state
 J B sm.th= aai zoa=Edz. former residents of sprinsdale. but who are no& living a Miami, Ok, were here tHis week.
 .- 4 ..
 Mss Gladys Coats of Chiekasha, Ok, arrived Tuesday for visit #9f $ feR weeks. tae guest of Ms l. F EoF3
 4. !. --
 Another eXaeileHt improvement Is under way laying eoaerete walk in front of che pfoperx of the Pioneer I.aala her Gota B4a#s
 :. : :.
 Mrs Monroe Robinson and Miss zelaaa iaHes 9f Oklahoma City ar z5Tet Saturday toz visit with rel aaltes and tfleHaz
 Mrs Martha sofH, of Manhattan. Kan. who lad 5eea aefs visiting Rith her son Clyde. left for home "Wednesday afternoon
 :. :. ].
 Col M D==Eaaze dressed up .a ais Confederate suit and went up b Pea Ridge "Wednesday afternoon t8 attend tie aeaden.
 :. z. :.
 \ daughter .s reported at the home of Mr and Mrs Har2e Robin san, southeast ot town, which ar rived yesterday morning
 Mr. and Mrs Harry Mcdonald went over to the Putnam place on War Eagle Tuesday afternoon to -D.p3 ', t,s | |, ,.. ft.Rf,,g
 Uncle Tom Black, who had been visiting with relatives iii this sec ton, Jeff Tuesday evening for his home in Southwest Texas Floyd Beeley who has a position with g jewelry establishment at Springfield. Mo is down visiting with his parents and friends
 7. 4 ;.
 Geo F Camp of Council Bluffs, Iowa, arrived last week and will spend some time here looking af- s4r bs frutt farm north of town. Nes II l. Stokes of Westyille, Ok. arrived Thursday afternoon for few iazs visit with relatives and old friends. returning home yester- day
 :.
 Everyone is Invited to the Festi- val ot Natsous. gwen by Presbyter- iaa ladies at the home of E. Marks, Tuesiay. August 2o. supper from , b IQ.
 * :. !.
 The News IS requested To an aoua.e thae there vf4 be q meeting of the sprinsdale Horticultural So eiet5 a-zt THesiaz afternoon at , 90 o,elo k
 Mrs \ N 1eitzell and daughter Miss Velma. who had been visiting Tor month with Jhe formers par ents at Girard. Kan, arrived home Wednesday,
 Oren Thompson. who has been playing with the sarcoxie, Mo. base ball team, arrived home Tues day evening Oren pitched only two games while away. winning both of them
 B Ninson, who has heen playing short stop for the Van Buren ball team, came in home Tuesday even ing for a few days visit, the team having no games scheduled for sev- eral days
 + !. +
 Mrs. E. Y Holifield. wno came here several months ago from Par agould with the remainder of the family for the benefit of her health is no better and it is feared she has tuberculosis.
 :. < i.
 On account of being short of helr last week part of the correspondence had to be carried over until this
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16
Take your green and dried apples to Wm. J. Hamilton, Springdale.

Don't make arrangements for your ice for the coming season without first seeing the People Meat Market They will handle tre this season. and are prepared 10 make prompt deliveries
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

We don't claim to be a Big Duck
 And Yet We Are Too Old In the Meat Business To be styled a Duckling,,
 We are Therefore Just a Medium Sized Duck In a Medium Sized Puddle Making Big Noise About
 Our wares Be Good, Come Here For Good Meats and We Will; Make Good With
 The Goods City Meat Market
 Phone 73
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

N hat k the main difference be- tWctn q hie duck iii little pud- dle aHd little duck in a hig Pld- ItnD
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16
SOCIAL
hr and Mrs. Rice Entertain.


 NJ and Mrs Henry Rice enter taiaea 8H last Monday evening at eHe.e aea4t5ful country home near Goshen | honor of Mrs Ella Mas on and son Coin of Bentonyille and Mss Lula Waves of Lowell, Who nave been their guests since Satar- dat returning home Wednesday.
 l. vas a delightful evening and Inc excellent music furnished by Mss Susie Frost and many laugh able anecdotes by numerous others aefe immensely enjoyed NY z
 GThe above should have appear ei iasT Week but Was overlook d-Ea
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

Beasley Brothers solicit your Gro cery trade. and will guarantee you satisfaction. Phone us your next grocery order.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

Try the new Peoples Meat Market with your next order. We guarantee to please you. Phone No. 17f..
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16
POLAND OWNERS

If you wish to sell or ex- change your property call on McDavid & Snider ov- CT First National Bank. Phone No. 9-R } Elm Springs, phone No. II Springdale. A postal card will reach us. Property handled on commission. We do not change your price.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16
Wm. ]. Hamilton. Springdaie, wants your Maiden Blush.
For Sale.

For Sale.
 Five thoroughbred Shropshire rams. \ Sanders, three rings on 1o2, Spring Valley St.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

Anyone needing the services of a thoroughbred Jersey male see Clyde Murphy.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16
Runaboilt for Sale.

Light runabout in excellent eon- diton for sale cap. Call al News office
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

Newt Baggett and Wife. left Wednes= day morning Ter Springfield, No. Jo visit relatives. Mr. Baggett Is sheriff of- f5z= county in Texas. q iob which he has been holding down tor several years, which indicates that he fs making good
 r H Rogers, Who came here last spring and purchased sixty acres of land west of town and erected neat bungalow Oh the property. has sold the same to Dr. C. G. Dodson and Dr. l. E. Martin, and expects to leave about the first of September for San Diego Cal, to make his home In the deal Mr Rogers be- comes the owner of the brick busi- ness house now occupied by the Princess
 The K. of p Lodge at Fayette- vile kept "open house" Thursday night of last week, a number Of members being present from neigh boring lodges Those from Spring dale who went down were ] p Deayer. N A Graves, Chas. Smyer and N. C. 0Wnbey. There was work in the SC ond and third ranks. the victims being Sheriff S N. Caudle and office deputy, w H. Ho1. comb Refreshments were served
 !. i. :.
 Practically all the members of ghe SpriHgdaIe band went out to Heads ford on White River Sunday and spent the fore part of the week in camp fishing and rehears- ing They had visitors every day and evening during their stay out there. and on Sunday afternoon more than one hundred people gath cred to hear the boys play They ryport number of fish caught, and witA all a mos. enjoyable out. ing
 :. !.
 The community was shocked Thursday morning of last week when it was announced that Mrs j. D. Allbaugh had died suddenly at her home short distance south west Of town. Mrs. Allbaugh was iL her accustomed health Thurs day morning. and was engaged in her usual household affairs Some little girls from neighboring home came over to pick up some apples, and after going to the orch ard returned to the house to get a l bucket, she having died since their departure a few moments before ] The body was removed to the house and efforts to revive her failed and she never spoke Death was due to appoplexy. The remains were inferred in Bluff Cemetery Saturday afternoon, the following children of the deceased being pres ent: Chas. Allbaugh, Bismark, Ok Aud Allbaugh, Shawnee, Ok; John l Allbaugh, Blackwell, Ok; Mrs. Nam ie Lichlyter, Vandervort, Ark; Mrs. Dernice Cecil Valiant, Ok. One son, Jas C.. of Cripple Creek, Colo, vas unable to be present. The fam
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16
FOR SALE

One second hand tWo- horse wagon, one second hand single buggy. l6-2t Springdale Hardware and
 Furniture Cor
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16
N ailted.

Green beans and crab apples
 Rrogdon K Son.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

The work on tAe road leading east is progressing nicely. Road 0ferseer Wesles Graham went down 70 Fayetteville Wednesday to bring Up the county steam roller, but stuck up in the Clear Creek bottom and failed to set here He went out yesterday morning and expected to pull the roller out with block and tackle and to get into town yester- aav evening The roller will be put on the road that has been gray- eled. and will pat t in first class shane
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16
:. i. i. Mrs. Mckinney Entcftains.

Mrs. J. z. Mckinney entertained about f9fty-fiye friends at her home on Tuesday afternoon Of last week with rousing and intensely interesting track meet
 Alter meeting the six house gaes5s and regaling on most delieI- eus fruit punch, each guest was provided with ball or racket and after the sides were lined up as Iayenders and whites the contest gan ln earnest
 Enthusiasm ran high during the selay. .raee. thirty yard dash. stand ing broad grin. etc, after which Judges smith, Berry and Pool gave tbeif decision in favor of the lay- ender side, which was awarded q loving cup
 Refreshments, both delicious and abundant. We're served while the two sides disputed honors. The merry party disbanded proclaim ing Mrs Mckinney an exceptionally Rtt8etffS dfd I'd 5dBIt HOott1S.
 7. I. 4
 On Wednesday evening Mr and Mrs N.A. Graves entertained uumbsE. af. friends with six o'clock dinner The table was arranged on thei1 spacious south porch making the affair unique and very pleasant Score cards were matched for part nars and after being seated each couple answering brain puzzling CO., nHndfums as to what relation are they to you. Naturally this was hurried through with In order that the three course dinner might be enjoyed it was to the utmost
 Progressive 42 was enjoyed later and all said good night with relue- tanee
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16
Take your apples to Vim. ]. Hamilton, Spring dale.
For Sale

For Sale.
 Good top buggy and single har- ness See R. W. Waldron at J o. Phillips Real Estate office. tf
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

Co to W H Kelso with your ap- pies and beans.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

It Is claimed that artificial eyes can be made to move very naturally. We can't See through that.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

] D. Allbaugh CAas. Allbaugh John Allhallg Aualey Allbaugh. James Gee
 Belnice eel Mamie I.iehl.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

Ii the business street Of the town is sprinkled | VII have 5o be done by the business men The experse os sprinkliug la=t month amounted Q about $12e. aud as some of those Hao had subscribed Q this sprinkl- Ing fund refused fa Hax. | fell to the lot of the rfy % pay the big cid of Inc bill The town council feels that 1t would not be just to sake this amount :. money out of the town treasury eaeh month Tor this purpose and las therefore or defed the sprinkling fa= cease Well. # may rain again seaH anyway
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16
T + I

Dee Atkison. d brother of H. j.. Atkisea of this place, who =Nas= rear ea fn thfs locality, cane =ia 8edaes- dat from Manitou, Oklahoma. for a visit With relatives and friends. Ben Banks and family from the sane pfaee also came in Wednesday fer visit with relatives
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

The new railroad has the steel laid to where they will make con neetions with the Frisco and will put in a couple of boxcars by Roeher s pond for depot The depot loea- ton will no doubt be made in a short time and work will begin at once on the erection of same Fayetteville Daily
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16
Cranes For Sale

Grapes For Sale. See W NJ. Sweeney, acrrier on R F. D. No. It.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

Newt Baggett and wife. left Wednes= day morning Ter Springfield. Mo-. to visit relatives. Mr. Baggett is 7neriff af his. county in Texas. job which he has been holding down for several years, which indicates that he fs making good
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

If it happened it's in The News"
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16
Y F :

Jas Baggett and family of Big Springs, Texas, arrived latter part of last week, and after visiting with the formers parents, Uncle
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

A M Byrnes of Fayetteville, who has the contract for doing the con crete work on the new county bridge to be erected below Heads Ford on White River. moved his machinery and force out there Tues day and is now engaged on the work He expects to complete the rob within thre weeks
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

tIy had resided 5n #HlS ze tion for more than tNeny years. and the deceased Was aela iii high esteem by all X more extended notice of The decreased appears elsewhere in this issue.
 :. I.
 Those of our readers who have been following tAe fortunes Of The ProdigaI Judge through the col amns of this paper for Che past few months will no doubt part from him with regret With al lis faults he mad many admirable qualities In this issue We print =the opening in stallment of a new serial. The Yel- low Letter. While il differs from The Prodigal Judge, We feel sure oar readers VII Ind H=aeHa the ,ess interesting
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

James Marks returned several days ago from Fort Smith where he had been in hospital taking treat meat Tor an afflicted eye. He is getting along as well as could be expected, but there seems 10 be no doubt but what he Las lost the sight Of the eye.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

On account of interrupted traffic on the Frisco, some of the speak CTS who were to take part in The me.ing Sunday at t4e Second Bap- list Church. failed e get here h the forenoon addresses We're deliy- cred by l.. F. EUsk and F Lit- tie of Rogers, and tn the afternoon by I r Christian of Little Rock. state secretary Prof. Ramsey of Fayetteville conducted devotional services in the afternoon The ladies of the church installed their new piano Saturday. which was used the first time at the Sunday service, There was a good attendance at both morning and afternoon services.
 .:- :. !.
 The first car Of peaches to be shipped from Springdale this season went out Monday night Another car was shipped Tuesday. and two Wednesday. The cars were all sold on the track, bringing about 90 cents per box. which is equal to about s135 per bushel This price is considered quite satisfactory, be- ing much better than was received by the southern growers during the latter part of their shipments. The shipments here are under the dtree- ton of the Peach Growers Ex- change, being managed by pr. NJ. Bowden and Harry Brogdon. Eight or ten cars will be shipped from here
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16
4 # I

Mr. and Mrs. sam Kelley of odes- sa. Texas, arrived Saturday for a visit with relatives Mr. Kelley formerly resided here, and is a brother of John Kelley. southwest of town He has been absent about twenty years. and expresses much surprise at the wonderful changes that have taken place since his de Barture Mr Kelley is sheriff of his enlntN
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16
% s. :.

So far this season two cars of apples have ben shipped from springdaIe. one car going to Tam Ha. Fla, and ,le other to Chicago. Express shipments nave been quite heavy Shipping apples are bring Ing from 40 to 65 cents Der bushel, eeaf orator stock Z cents per bush q. vinegar stock l5 cents per hun dred The demand for eyaporated fruit is very light, and local buy CTS and manufacturers are having considerable difficulty in disposing of stock. IL is thought that the heavy peach crop in the south is responsible for the slow sale of evaDorated stock
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

" c ownbey and Frank koer- ! left early Sunday morning in the formers car for Southwest city, Mo. where they joined party al that place for weeks fishing
 tfin to the Spayinaw country of Ok lehoma W. G. Thompson eontem- plated making the trip with them, 9u1 at the last moment was pre- vented from doing 90 by press of
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

! T Hilton of near Wellington has purchased the White River farm of R r, Chewning. southeast of springdale near Neals bluff There are 2o5 acres in the tract. and II is said to be one Of the best farms on the river Mr Hilton and NJ. (. Smith also residing in the yi- einity of Wellington. purchased all the hogs and cattle and other per sonal property on the place Air. Hilton expects b soon move to the property to make his home For several weeks past this farm has been advertised fof sale in this pa per The News to0 Iine brings em aer0sS sooner or later.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

R. P. Hamilton of Omaha. Neb., vho had been down for a few days looking after his interests at this place, left for home Sunday. His son, Bobby, who came down with him. left for home Wednesday af- ternoon The latter has been at tending Culver Military Academy at Culver, Indiana, the past year and will re-enter that institution again next month.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

Mrs. E. Y. Holifield. wno came here several months ago from Par agould with the remainder of th' family for the benefit of her health is no better and it is feared she ha tuberculosis.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

Read the opening installment Of our new serial, The Yellow Let ter. in this issue. and if you are not a subscriber send in a dollar and get the paper for a whole year. Be sides the concluding chapters of The Yellow Letter, you will get all the home and neighborhood news, besides other interesting se- rial stories which we will print dur ing the year.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16
Of IoeaI Tnterest.
KsHaaszsssazssazazzzsx assszzzzxzzgxxuxaxaa

Base bal Ta0fsday Friday aul Saturday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-24
MIAREGETS
COTTON.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-The cotton
market was generally quiet today and
fluctuations were irregular with the
close steady at net advance Of TO
$ points. Both American and for
cigu markets will hc closed on Christ
mas Day and the Thursday following,
and evening up for over the holidays
was suppoed 10 constitute large
part of the days business The
market opened steady at an advance
OF 4 to L. points In sympathy with
higher Liverpool cables than expect
ed and reports Of a continued good
continental demand in the English
market. Realizing or scattering
liquidation was quiet active around
the opening figures and the market
soon turned easier with prices selling
about TO points net lower late
In the forenoon. Trade buying and
covering Of shorts checked the de-
cline around this level and prices raj.
lied rather sharply during the after
noon on bullish spot adyices and a
furry of local shorts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-24

13. 1t enables the horses to earn
their board.
IA. 1t enables the frost to act on
the soil.
IS. 1t puts the soil in better me-
chanical condition.
16. 1t increases the water holding
power of the soil
II, 1t enables the farmer to plant
winter cover crops.
is. 1t spreads the farm work over
the greater part of the year.
10. 1t releases plant food which
would not otherwise become avail
able.
20, 1t enables vegetable matter
which has been plowed under to de-
cay.
21. II gives the farmer an oppor-
tunity to plant his crops earlier.
%. 1t gives the farmer time to do
the spring work as it should be done.
23. 1t enables the soil to absorb
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-24
WILL REVISE THE
SCHOOL HISTORY
10 ENCLUDE PARTISAN HISTORY
FROM TINE SCHOOLS
or OKLAHOMA.
CONFEDERATE SONS WILL
Children win not BE Required e
Look AZ Picture of John Brown
and Negro.

Tho Sons Of Confederate Veterans
,...,. ,.., ,i,,.,.. ,n r,o ,yoi,stor
''"'' INC S'H"''S u u''S 7'"'' oi
Gordy's United states history pub
ushcd by Charles Scribners Sons Of
,,... y..t, A., ..,,,,..,,..rt b.s hoo,
r..'t.3 ,,.nor.l,, tno .honi, vm ne
,,th1r,un from ,ho marl,et ana all
.f IN. .oni..,i,nabIo ul,tos deatroyod
,..
"' '""P'". "' ''''' "','i
l''8' '"p'S'" "u'',b ,''' '"',''i,',," =,
'I"" "i y '''' ''.' ~ '''''' - '''" w..
''J''''" ID, ,'"'' VI '''
representation. ~" l'''P", ''"' '''''o' y
was '""a'" "n' "'"S''' "' '"''
Last spring Wh'H 1t WAS ''P"t ''u ''''''
'h' doruy history was "s"'" p''"7
'on"drieu Ih' '"hl'u''"'' W 's''',"'
lIoh VIGOROUSLY pIot's'eu an" "'Nou
'n' state po'I' ol '""'','o' W ~
mem nearing o'l"'' '"e "uOPTy, ,r,"
of the history was l''ue l'li"h "e
state b""rd pI"In'S'u W uo ','''' ""'
dld not Nheh lh' '"n''ue'"'' "H''
ciallou met AT Nda Ih'y were shoNi'
the Gordy history as the pooN "hl'"
had been adopted Ihey at once az,
opted resolutions pretesuhg against
the adoption ana raised IuhuS loi
lawyers TO Investigate the leg"hly oI
The contract
The veterans ana the sons an"
daughters of the veterans TOOK up
the matter with the publishing mouse
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-24

fore the oklahoma farmers and II
they do their plowing during the cold
months the farm products of the
state next year will be greatly in
creased Mr.. Harter advances the
following twenty-four good and suf-
ficient reasons why Tulsa county
farms should be plowed during the
fall and winter months:
!. It saves time.
2. Ii saves soil.
3. 1t saves worry.
4. 1t saves expense.
8. 1t saves machinery.
G. 1t saves man power.
7. 1t saves horse flesh.
s. 1t destroys injurious insects.
8. 1t gives time for better work.
10, 1t adds plant food to the soil
II. 1t makes more plant food
available.
70. 1t enables the farmer to plow
deeper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-24
WINTER FLOWING IS
THE THING He Says
GOVERNMENT FARM AGENT AD.
VANCES REASONS FOR
WINTER FLOWING.

J. p. Hartcr, Tulsa county agent
Of the government department Of
farmers. cooperative demonstration
work. is strongly uring farmers to do
their blowing In the winter months.
According to Mr. Harter this is the
most important proposition now be-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-24

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Money on
call, steady 3& to c per cent. Rul-
ing rate, A; closing bid, 5& offer
ed at 6 per cent Time loans, easy;
60 and 80 days. 6 per cent; months,
.5M.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-24
GRAIN.
Rangc OF PrIccs.


CHICAGO, Dec 23.-C Cash No. 2
red, $IO9l4 @11O14; No. 2 hard, SO
asa; northern, S9m9O; 2 northern,
SSWS9; 2 spring, SASSY; velvet
chaff, S3@SS1a; durum, S84S9.
Oats-No. 2, 33A 034; 2 white
35h standard, 34m34le.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-24

rain rapidly thereby lessening soil
damage by washing.
"a. 1t enables the farmer to deep
en- the seed bed by making use OF
the soil which has weathered during
the winter.
Then start the plow as soon as pos
sible.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-24
Kansas CITY Cash.

KANSAS CITY, Dec 23.-Cash-
Wheat, hard S3mS71a; 2 red, 1.O1
a 10i.
Corn-2 mixed and white, 46la
Oats white, "a y a 35, mixed,
33H 33la.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-24

Send your greetings over Long DIs-
tance Telephone To hear your voice
will make q more pleasant Christmas
at hOme.-adV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-24
uoGs TO MARKET IN AN AFRO.
Oklahoma Farmer Takes His Pigs to
Town I'm Automobile.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. 23.-JU
Jeely has the honor of being the first
man To bring hogs TO the oklahoma
City market I'm an automobile. Mr..
Neely is a resident Of Arcadia. about
a thirty-mile haul 70 the yards lie
seemed 90 be well satisfied with his
sale ANA stated that he would he back
with some more ana bring them the
same way.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-24

NEW YORk, Dec 2a Cotton
spots closed stcadyj midland uplands,
l31l, do Wlt 1886 sales. 1900
bales
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-24

From the New York Times.
Navarro told his soldiers to follow
his white plume.
How old fashioned, they cried,
"IIe ought to throw it in the ring"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-24

ceipls, 22,02o; gross receipts 22,929
sales, 1886 stock, 4S2,380,