davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-16
FLoRlDA'S NEW STATE ExECU-
TIVE COMMITTEE

Aachua-Dr. j. F. McKinstry.
Gainesville.
Baker-T. NJ. Dorman, Macclenny
Bradford. f. Futch, Starke.
Breyard w. S. Jones, Titusville.
Calhoun-W. J. Franklin, Blounts
tCwn
Cltrus-Dr. C. A. Dame, Inverness.
Clay T Kirkpatrick, Green
Cove Springs
Columbia-Dr A. J. P. Julian, Lake
cry.
Dade -Isidor Cohen, Miami
DeSoto-John W. Burton, Arcadia.
Duval-W S. Jordan, Jacksonville.
Escambia-T. E. Wells. Pensacola.
Franklin-H. L. Grady, ApaIachi-
cola
Gadsden-E. C. Love. Quincy
Hamilton-J. B. WetheringtOn, Jas.
per
Hernando-C. NJ. Price, Brooks
vile.
HillsLoro-G. P. Raney, Tampa.
Holiness. c. Reddick, Graceville.
Jackson-A Z. Lewis, Mariana.
Jefferson-R. l.. Fayton, Monticello.
Lafayette T. J. Weaver, 1Iayo.
l.akc-W. S. McClelland, Eustis.
Donald Balm, Iona
Lcon-F 7. Myers, Tallahassee.
levy. c. Sale, Bronson.
Liberty j. c. Roberts, Bristol
Madison-R H. Rowe. Madison
Manatee-Frank Walpole, Braden-
town.
Narion-L W. Duyal, Ocala
Monroe J. y. Fogarty. Key West
Nassau-J II. Sauls. Callahan.
Orange-W. P. Watson, Orlando
Osceola w. B. Crawford, Kissim-
NEE
Palm Beach. P. Anthony. West
Palm Beach.
Pasco-E. H. Griffin, Dade City.
P.nellas-Edgar Harrison, St. Pc
tersburg.
Poik-O VI. Eaton, Lakeland
pu;nam-F. ] Fearnside, Palatka.
- Johns-Joseph Lynn, St. Angus
fne
santa Rosa-D. II. Allen. Milton.
s. Lucie-A. b. Brown, TT. Pierce.
sumter J. c. B. koonce, Sumter
t..e
Suvannee-O. o. McCuHom, Live
0ak.
Tayior-J. 7. Blair. Perry.
Nriusia-C. W. Fisher, DeLand
VaMlla-R. Emmett. Gregory
Washington H. H. Wells Chipley.
Naltou-S. X. Gillis, DeFuniak.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-16
Ewes Demand Repose.

Many people cannot remain unoccu-
pied. and in their moments of leisure
hasten to seize book or piece Of
embroidery. These are undoubtedly
excellent means of distraction, but
they are fatiguing for the eyes. upon
which they impose continuous work
without a break. One must know how
to repose the eyes just as one consid-
ers il quite natural TO rest the muscles
after a fatiguing walk.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-16

stipulations of those who have it un-
der control
Miss Emma Tucker of Enterprise,
The famous Bible reader, bought lot
Saturday.
Jlnaluska is the prepossessing
name that has been given the lake,
and IN a leafiet gotten UP by the as
mbly committee, the beauty and
ractlons OF the artificial lake and
emAly grounds are described as
follows .
roo much stress cannot be laid
ulon tae unusual advantage possess
LAKE. Junaluska for a summer
- dence There is no more impor
proslcm OF our modern ciyiliza-
r4an the summer home problem
ere sAail one 90? What shall one
Where shall one carry the chill,
IN win The greatest benefit to the
- mind ana character, and the
lawa2c TO the family life? 1t is
~ supreme purpose OF the assembly
= meet this need While the usual
am 2. literary and religious
ac-er VIII be found at Lake Juna-
- ta unusual degree, there will
a1,uai Efforts made to provide
able arrangements FOR permanent
mer homes under the most favor
saIe conditions conceivable The
-fea, extent of ,he assembly grounds
uI Ae use OF motor or trolley cars
IS oats vii, open up SO vide an area
settlement as to allow that almost
every Imaginable kind OF taste can be
-ratifed in the selection OF a place at
which 10 board or build or rent In
other assemblies where the only way
20 reach public places, such as audito-
runs assembly buildings, stores, open
air meetings, etc, is on foot, there is
81 necessity grouping and crowding
0f residences and boarding houses
IS bich makes it impossible to secure
the freedom and quiet of those seek
ue rest in summer: but at Lake Juna-
luska person may live at any point
Rshin a circle of five miles and yet
be within a few minutes ride Of any
~ the points of public interest. The
assembly will have its own system Of
telephones. electric lights, water sup
pls, and sewerage. and thus it will be
possible 10 enjoy at once the seclu-
Jon of the country with all the con-
ven.ences of the city
This whole section of country is
making such wonderful progress that
i may be said to belong to the pro-
sressive industrial party and those
who contemplate buying lot for the
erection of a summer home among
these beautiful mountain ranges
would do we'll to get busy and buy
while the price is within reach of a
lean pocketboOk F. H.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-16
FLGRiDA'S LAW-MAk FRS
Members of the .Iext Florida Senate
and House, Chosen in R-cent
Democratic priro arieS
Democratic Primaries

The following are the members of
the next Florida senate and house,
chosen in the recent democratic pri.
maries:
House of Representatives
Alachua-J. c. Adkins, Gainesville;
E. r. B. Kite, Waldo
Baker-Hamp Rhoden, Macclenny.
Bradford-A. D. Andrews, Raiford;
W. E. Middleton, Starke.
Breyard-J. NJ. Sanders, Cocoa.
Calhoun-Luke Griffin. Blounts-
town.
Citrus. Z. stevens, Inverness.
Clay-E. D. Preva+t Green Cove
Springs.
Columbia-W. F. Feagle, R. F. D.,
Lake City S. D. DuPree. Lake City.
Dade-George A. Morley, Miami
DeSoto-W. c. Langford. Arcadia.
Duyal-I L. Farris, St. Elmo Acos-
ia. Jacksonville
Escambia-H. c. Clopton. Brents;
James McHugh, Pensacola.
Franklin-C, H. B. Floyd. Apalach-
icola
Gadsden-S. H. Strom. Greensboro;
w L. Taylor, R. F. D. ., Quincy
Hamilton--John High, a. W. Miller,
Jasper.
Hernandez. c. O'Neu, Brooks
vile.
Hillsboro-R r. To lin, Plant
City; W. 7. Martin, Tampa.
Holmes-E. A. Williams, Bombay.
Jackson-W H. Beacham. ALI
ance; W L. Mckinley, Campbellton.
Jefferson-T. T. Turnbun, ]. B. La
cy, Monticello.
Lake.. A Hanson, Leesburg; j.
G. Hatcher, Umat:lla.
Lee-L A Hendry, Ft. Myers.
Leon-L. C. Yaeger, Tallahassee;
W. A. Register, Woodville.
Levy-W. j. Epperson Bronson.
Lafayette-J. H. Gornto, Mayo.
Liberty-R F. Hosford, Hosford.
Madison-M L. Leslie w NJ. Tay-
Tor, Madison.
Manatee-A NJ. Wilson, Miakka.
Marion-Edwin Spencer, Jr, Ocala;
L. S. Light, Reddick.
Monroe-Charles Knowles, NJ. B.
Darnell, Key West.
Nassau-Harry Goldstein, Fernan-
dina; s. A. Ogilvie, Callahan
Orange-Forrest Lake, Sanford; S.
A. Robinson, Orlando.
Osceola-H. G. Stanford, Kissim-
NEE.
Pasco-P. c. Mickler, Trilby.
Polk-Robert Hancock, Fl. Meade;
J. C. Brown. Lakeland.
Putnam-W S. Middleton. Pomona;
W. A. Russell, Palatka.
Palm Beach-H. L. Bussey, West
Palm Beach.
Pinellas-Jno. S. Taylor, Largo.
Santa Rosa-J. A. Bryant, J. T.
Thirty-frst District-L. w. Zim, ST.
Augustine.
Thirty-second District-H. H. Nc
Creary, Gainesville
St. Johns-W. A. MacWilliams, E.
A Wilson, ST. Augustine.
ST. Lucie-Otis r. Parker, Fort
Pierce.
Sumter-Glenn Terrell, Webster.
Suwannee-J. P. Lamb, L. D. New
Ian, Live Oak
Taylor-Enoch ]. Havil, Shady
Grove.
Volusla-John A. Valzah, Daytona
Beach, J. D. Leonardy, DeLand.
Walton-W H. Mapoles, Laurel
Wakulula-G w Tulley, Medart
Hill
Washington-L, H. Howell, Pana-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-16
Dont Wait Until Too late.

Il is a great mistake not to- tell
people how much their services are
valued. Uhile hes are still alive
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-16
X OCALA -

Here the farmer lives at ht
smoke house and his corn {
potato banks and his dairy, bu
plenty. and in his barn-yard /;
The lands surrounding Or
more charming than Lake {
lust eighteen miles to the sol
and lovely, l. only eignTee1 =
ant TO the westward, and 1.al
he most elevated and fertile
state.
Marvellous Silver Spring
beautiful than the Blue CIR
.taly-is only FIVE miles d:sta
Blue Springs, little less W
leacocks, turkeys, geese, duck
ms and guineas.
Speaking specifically and
Town to a plain statement {
We mention that:
Cca'a Has
Golf Links
One florist.
Six saloons.
One t0unITy.
Seven hotets.
Three banks
Two theaterS.
Water works,
Three diaries,
Country Club.
Ten churches.
Womans Club.
three garages.
One guIsmith.
Two tin shops.
One gas plant.
One synagogue.
Three bakeries
Six contractors.
mo tence" law
One ice factory.
Fine race track.
Twenty lawyer.
Board of Trade.
One pawn shop.
Ten restaurants
Two paint shops
Five shoe shops.
One green house.
One moss factory.
Three seed stores
Eight drug stores.
Three arr schools.
Five barber shops.
Five racket stores.
Four livery stables.
Free mail delivery.
Three wood yards.
One public library.
One marble works.
Two bicycle shops.
Fifteen physicians
One abstract office.
Two bottling WORKS.
Three silversmithS.
One barrel factory.
Four music houses
Three tailor shops.
Three dental rooms.
A telephone system.
Two haberdaSheries.
Fifteen fruit stores
A military company.
Three planning mills.
rhree wagon. works
Four pressing clubs
One steam laundry.
Four cigar factories
two machine shops
Three lumber yards
One Catholic church.
Three jewelry stores.
Three music schools.
Ten dry goods stores
Four railway systems.
One Chinese laundry.
Two cotton ginneriee
One fertilizer factory.
Two daily newspapers.
One female physician.
Vitrified brick streets.
One Christian church.
Three lime companies.
Fifteen grocery stores.
Three furniture stores.
One velvet bean huller.
One cold storage plant.
Three hardware stores.
Ten benevolent orders.
Four phosphate Offices.
A paid fire department.
Nearly $50 automobiles
Two surgical hospitals
Three Baptist churches.
Two furniture factories.
Twelve boarding houses.
One exclusive shoe store
Two veterinary surgeons.
Three blacksmith Shops
One kindergarten school.
Two Episcopal churches.
Thirteen Sunday schools.
One electric light plant
One Presbyterian church.
Two photograph galleries
Four real estate AGENCIES.
One Junior Civic League
One sand mining company.
Three weekly newspapers.
Several lumber companies.
Three Methodist churches.
Miles of cement sidewalks.
Two moving picture shows
One public school lcolOredl
Two public schools (whitel
Two electric establishments
Five fire insurance agencies
One hair goods mandatory
Four life insurance 2gencie
One Elks' Club reading ROOF
One crate and basket facto
100000 postoffice buildi1
Two brass band organizatio
Numbers of naval stores eff
Five dressmaking establish
Two undertaking establishm
Three exclusive millipery ST
The prettiest golf links in F
Three hoiesale grain an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-28

KANSAS CITY, July 27.-Seven
balloons manned by the Premier pilots
OF America ascended here late today
IN a race to determine what three
shall journey to Stuttgart, Germany.
this fall to compete with foreign
sportsmen in an effort to regain for
America the James Gorden Bennett
trophy lost last year when German
balloon won the race. The pilot OF
the Kansas City III (non contestanD
carrying Dr. Mario z. Hartman and
wife who was Miss Violet Davis Of
Kansas City on the first leg of their
honeymoon trip. preceded the seven
bags aloft to only show the way for
the contestants. They were married
Just before the race started.
The balloon St. Louis ", most
feared by the other pilots did not arise
from the aviation field, instead to-
night it lies flat on the grounds dis
abed by score Of small holes from
which gas seeped out causing a. h.
Lambert, official starter to declare II
officially out Of the race.
William f. Assman of st. Louis.
pilot of the unfortunate balloon, had
been unable and was unable to reach
Kansas City until TINS morning, Dut
he had intended to make the flight.
He said he had given a contract Sow
eral months ago to repair the balloon,
and supposed the work had been done.
The leaks were discovered when the
work Of initiating the balloon began
and efforts were made to patch them,
but to no avail. Assman begged to be
allowed to ascend, but Lambert de-
cided the risk would be too great.
Aero officials say the ST. Louis ~
was an old balloon. II has been used
by Lieut.. Lahm in winning the Inter
rational race in 1905 and they be-
lieved the tugging of the ropes had
caused the bag to leak.
Ideal weather conditions prevail
ed. 1t was cool and a wind from the
southeast blew fifteen miles an hour,
carrying the bags swiftly from the
starting ground to the northeast.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-28
AMERICAN TORTURED
BY mexican TROOPS
HUNG BY THUMBS. LASHED WITH
SWORD AND PUT IN DUN
GEON i3 DAYS.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, July 27. -
After undergoing narrowing cruelty at
Monclova, at the hands Of Mexican
federal troops who used torures in
an effort to make him say he was a
reyolutionist and afterward sent him
to fight the rebels Amado Suarez. an
American citizen residing in New
York, arrived in san Antonio today
with ane Of the worst tales Of outrage
practiced on citizen Of this country
which has come out of Mexico since
the inception Of the present revolu-
ton.
For three days after his arrest.
Suarez says he was forced to keep
standing in narrow cell A watch
ful sentry would prod him If he at
attempted to sleep or fell to The floor
from exhaustion.
Because he steadfastly maintained
he was an American citizen. he was
hung by his thumbs for an hour and
twenty minutes, and while in this po-
siuon was given thirty eight strokes
across the back with saber.
He tainted under the ordeal. His
Scared and wrenched thumbs stlI
bear mute evidence of his torture. lie
then was incarcerated in dungeon
and kept there for forty three days,
before he was sent to the front with
the federal troops.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-28
CHARGED With HOMICIDE
JACK SULLIVAN, WHO RODE
WITH LIEUT.. BECKER
is HELD.
Witness IS Threatened
Louis Krcsc, Eye-Witncss Who idcn.
tificd Webbcr, Placed Under
Heavy Guard.

NEW YORK. July 27.-Unless
Mayor Gaynor calls special meet
ing OF the board Of aldermen TO vote
upon ordering an investigation OF the
police department and the Rosenthal
murder, writ Of mandamus compell-
ing him to do so Will be served upon
him. Such is the announcement
made today by Alderman Henry Cur
ran. chairman OF the finance com
mittee OF the board, who, with sixteen
other aldermen, yesterday petiti0ned
the mayor to call meeting August !.
When the mayor was approached
last night on the subject he declared
with considerable asperity that tho
petitioning aldermen were trying 10
emabrrass him In trying to clear up
the case. lie put the matter over un-
III Monday. AS three days notice u
necessary, the meeting cannot be
called before August 2 In any event.
Jack Sullivan, who rode about town
with Police Lieutenant Charles Beck
or on the night Rosenthal was shot
was arralgned before Coroner Fem
burg today on a charge of homicide
and held without ball for further ex-
animation.
Sullivan, who was originally he'd as
q material witness. was identified In
coroners court yesterday by l.. krese,
n waiter, who was an eyewitness to
Rosenthals assassination, as one of
those whom he saw at the scene I'm
mediately after the shooting. Sulli-
van this afternoon declared to report
ers that the Identification was n
"rame-up" by District Attorney
Whitman.
The anticipated breakdown and
confession OF one or more of the men
now under arrest In connection with
the murder of Gambler Herman
Rosenthal has failed to materialize,
The real sayers are still at large and
District Attorney Whitman is baked
so far in his efforts to find the ac-
tual conspirators.
Proceedings of the grand jury have
been adjourned until next week. In
the meantime Deputy Police Commis-
sloner Dougherty Is securing the city
for Rosenthal's slayers. Commis-
sioner Dougherty says the develop
ments in the last few days have been
very important. but does not expect
any more arrests for IA day or so.
Threats have been received by
Louis Krez, the waiter who yesterday
identified Bridge" Webber and Jack
Sullivan as having been In front OF
the Hotel Metropole when the muir
der took place. A guard has been de-
tailed to protect Krez from being
harmed or spirited away.
Jack Sullivan. whose arrest yester-
day was one of the most sensational
features Of the murder Investigation,
will be given a chance today to tell
Deputy Commissioner Dougherty all
he knows about the case. Frank Cir
ofici. the "Dago Frank" under arrest,
will get a hearing before the coroner
Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-28
MEASURE WAS Compromise
SUGAR BILL WAS BLENDING OF
Lodge PLAN AND Bl,Is-
row BIIL,
Reduced DUTY TO Sl.6D
Measure Carried Almost unanimously,
the Vote Being 81 10 In
Favor 0f Bill.

WASHINGTON. July 27.--A ropub-
lican sugar tariff bin for the first re-
vision Of the present congress was
adopted IN the senate today Deserving
their allies Of the last two days, tho
progressiyes hy an ironclad agreement
with the regulars succeeded IN passing
tariff reduction bill which they be-
lieNe President Taft viii sign II II
reaches him.
The sugar bin wac compromise
between the Lodge pan endorsed by
the regular republicans and the Bris-
tow OIL, behind which many Of tho
progresslNes lined up. II would cut
the present sugar duty of sl0O to
yL6O; would abolish the Dutch STAN
dard. under which practically no re-
ilned sugar can be imported and IL
would abolish the y per cent "refln-
cries dlfferential." an additional duty
on refined sugar which, II IN claimed.
has accrued largely TO the profit Of
tho sugar refineries.
The expressions placed big politics"
IN the third and last days fight on tar
III measures. The regulars came down
from the tl.s2h duty OF the Lodge
blll which the progressives moved up
ward from the sI62h rate In the orig
inal Bristow bill. The compromise
which IN only " cents above the low
est figures named by the progresslves.
IL considered a victory for Senator
iBristow, who has been the most active
advocate OF sugar tariff reduction on
the republican side Of the house.
The Bristow- Lodge bill finally pass
ed tho senate with all but two demo-
Gratis voting for II. The final vote was
b2 to 3. the negative votes being cast
by Senators Hepburn, republican, and
Porter and Thornton. democrats
The attitude OF the senate democrats
IN finally supporting the republican
blIl Is expected to have influence with
the democrats of the house when tho
amended bill goes back there. The
senate probably will name Senators
Penrose and Lodge, republicans and
Simmons, democrat on the conference
committee. II is believed by the re-
publican leaders that If the house
should endorse the republican bill the
president would sign the measure
without delay
II Is estimated that the sugar tariff
reduction, II IT becomes effective Will
reduce government customs about S.
1000, while It's saving on the retail
sugar bill OF the nation Is estimated at
$50, 600. 900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-28
DRUNKEN SOLDIERS
INSULTED WOMEN
SALOONS AT CAMP DOUGLAS
CROWDED WITH SOLDIERS;
+ FIGHTS OCCUR.

CHICAGO, July 27.-Moved by
charges that U. S, regular troops ana
state guardsmen at Camp Douglas
Wis, where army maneuvers are be-
ing held. had insulted and attacked
women and had INDUCED in a drunk
en- orgy, officials Of the war depart
ment In Chicago today ordered an in
vestigation to be made at Camp
Douglas and other points where troops
have been mobllized.
The charges as made to General
Potts and which prompted him to
order an investigation are:
"That almost one third Of 5000 SOL
diers were drunk few hours before
the campaign was to begin. That al
though the men were supposed TO be
on "war footing when they took
the field at n. n., on July 25, all
the saloons In the town OF Camp
Douglas were crowded with soldiers,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-28
OFFERED LIFE TO
Save HIS emperor
YOUNG JAP LEFT NOTE AND
TOOK POISON-EMPERO
NO BETTER

TOXIC, July 27.--No important
change in the emperor's condition was
noted at the examination at 6 o'clock
this morning. At that hour the em-
peror's temperature was 100, pulse
104. respiration 32.
Vast throngs continue to gather
around the palace Among the no.
tables who arrived from distance
are a representative of the ex-emperor
of Korea and Cc,lnt VI, representing
the peers and gentry.
The body of a young man was
found in the outer palace park at
dawn. A letter in his pocket stated
that he offered his life for the en-
peror. An autopsy disclosed that he
had taken poison
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-28
CLAUDE ALLEN
ELECTRIC GfTff
IILLSVILJE, VA, COURT ASSASS.N y
CONVICTED OF MURDER IN
TILE FIRST DEGREE.
father COT same Sentence
Prisoner and Fianccc Broke Down
and Wcpt; Change of Venue
for the Others.

WYTHESVILLE, Va. July 81. -
Claude Allen, one Of the HillsviIle
outlaws today was convicted of mur-
der In the first degree for the killing
of Commonwealth Attorney William
NJ. Foster. At a former trial he was
found guilty of murder in the second
degree for the killing Of Judge Thorn
ton l.. Masse.
Claude Allen is the second one
Of the Allen clan to be convicted of
first degree murder, his father, Floyd
Allen, being the other. The case was
given to the jury when court recon
yened at 2:30 this afternoon. The
verdict came after deliberation for an
hour and half
When he found he must pay the
penalty for his crime in the eelctrc
chair. the prisoner broke down and
wept bitterly, as did a $50 his fiancee
who was with him In the court room
II was the first time he had displayed
the least sign Of emotion since his
trial began.
While the jury was considering its
verdict Sydna Edwards and Victor and
Friel Allen were brought into the
court room that a motion might be
made for change Of venue on mo-
tion of the commonwealth venue OF
rs viii be summoned from Bedford
county for the next trial The COM
monwealth also wished to have the
three remaining cases consolidated
but the defense would not agree and II
was decided to try Frlel Allen next.
The trial Will begin August a. and
will be on the indictment charging the
murder Of William NJ Foster--the
same indictment upon which Claude
and Floyd Allen have been found
guilty of first degree murder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-28
TWO Damage SUITS
AGAINST OIL FIRMS
IN BOTH INSTANCES PLAINTIFFS
ASK FOR $iOO,O0O-EchO of
DYNAMiTING CASE.

SAPULPA, okla, July 27.-Two
suits were filed here Thursday against
oil producers. David and Julia Haw-
kins against Leander A. Key, Harry
II. Bell and George w. Bars Sr., sues
for an accounting for alleged illegal
retention of quarter SECTION of land
and oil royalties in l2-z7-11 Creek
county The petition sets up all man
ner Of allegations and a prayer for
100000.
Alice Flint files a suit against the
Gypsy OIL company for 100000, al
leging various and sundry things for
which she asks judgment and costs
of suit. The land in question is in
9-17-12 Glen Pool district.
1t is understood that this is the aft
ermath of the dynamitlng case where
Herbert and Stella Sells We're blown
up and several parties sent to the
penitentiary from Muskogee some
months ago. The above suits were
filed in the district court at Sapulpa,
the cases set for hearing at the next
regular term Of court.