davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-06
ACCOUNTANTS TO GATHER.
Meeting Planned For Hotel Taft on Next Wednesday With Attorney George F. Hill One of the
 Speakers,

The Connecticut Society of Certified Public Accountants are to hold meeting at the Hotel Taft in New Haven next Wednesday evening. which will be preceded by a dinner in one of the private dining rooms. Ex-Gov. R. s. Woodruff of New Haven. Attor ney George E. Hill of this city, and A. F. Richardson, secretary of the American Association of Public Ac- countants have signified their inten- tion of being present as guests of the society, and will probably make ad- dresses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-06
INFLANfNIATORY RHEUMATISM
 QUICKLY RELIEVED

Morton l.. Hill, of Lebanon, Ind, says: My wife had Inflammatory Rheumatism in every muscle and joint; her suffering was terrible and her body and face were swollen ai- most beyond recognition; had been in bed fer six weeks and had eight physicians. but received no benefit until sic tried pr. Detchon's Relief for Rheuma tism It gave immediate relief and she was able to walk about in three days. I am sure it saved her life" Sold by Curtis Pharmacy, 1149 Main St., Cor. Elm.
 I18 s6tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-06

Prince Albert is 'pipe dream and a pleasant one too-all dealere.-- Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-06
CARS JUMP TRACK. Broken Brake Beam Causes Accident on Shore Line at SaybroOk
 Junction.

Saybrook Junction, April 6.--A broken brake beam on extra freight No 273 from New Haven to Midland. caused two cars to jump the track late yesterday afternoon at the east bound siding here and traffic on tho Shore Line was tied up for more than an hour. Sixty feet of ties were torn up and the rails broken for a dis tance of about 30 feet.
 A wrecker was sent out from New Haven and the tracks finally repair ed. No one was injured. The ac- cident put the signal service out or business for the time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-06

After the vacation the Seniors will have but two more months Of higI school life. Since the recess has been promised after vacation. these two months will fairly fly away.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-06
SHIP TRUST INVESTIGATION.

Washington, April 6.-Dr. Heubner, professor of insurance in the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. has been select ed by the house merchant marine committee to assist in preparing the investigation of the shipping trust"
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-06
BAD CHRISTMAS. TIME
FOR eLENDIVE FAMILY

A dispatch from Glendive says: Her
two babies alone in the house. crying
in vain for their grandmother, who lay
dead in the next room. was the situa-
tion that confronted Mrs. W. S. McIn-
tyre. wife of railroad man, on her
return from Billings Christmas day.
Mr.. Mcintyre, N. P. engineer, was
on his run to Dickinson and Mrs. McIn-
tyre had gone to Billings for brief
visit, returning with gifts for the two
little ones. one AGED three and the
other only two. She had left the child
renin the care of her mother. Mrs. B. H.
Perry, who had been living at the Nc
lntyre home for two months.
When she entered the house yesterday
Mrs.. Mcintyre found the children still
in their pajamas. standing in the mid
die Of "a cold room and calling Grand
ma, come and dress us.
Mrs. Perry hsd evidently put the
children to bed the night before and
had died in the night. She apparently
had been dead for many hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintyre departed this
evening by way of Billings for New
Hampton. Ia, the old home. where the
body Of Mrs. Perry will be buried.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-06
LOCAL MEN PURCHASE.
BElFlELD MEAT MARKET

Charles F. Corbett and C. E. johnson
Of Dickinson recently purchased the
Lerfald Bros. Meat market at Belaeld
and Mr.. Corbett assumed charge Of the
same the first Of this week.
Mr.. Corbett has been with Beringer
Bros. for over three years and is not
only a first-class butcher. but man Of
business ability as we'll, Mr.. johnson
is local agent for the Reeves Machine
Co.. which duties he will continue
leaving MI. Corbett in charge Of the
Belfeld business, which is the only
meat market at that place.
Mrs. Cerbett will follow her husband
to Belfield within a week, and they
will reside in rooms over the market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corbett have quarter
section of land IL miles south of Bel
field which they proved up on previous
to their coming to Dickinson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Corbett were formerly of Fargo.
w. C.. Boehlke has taken Mr.. Cor
belts place at the Berringer Bros. mar
ket.
The Lerfald Bros. came out from Min
nesota when Belfeld commenced to
drow five or six years ago. and have
been very successful there, increasing
their business as the trade demanded.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-06
MRS. ]. B. DEnLIHeER STARTS
4 SUIT FOR s7o,z5o

Miles City Independent Edna Dehl-
inger of Dickinson. N. D. through her
attorneys. Judge C. H. Loud and G. R.
Tisor, has commenced an action in the
district court against the Northern
Pacific for $40. $50 damages for injuries
sustained on January IS. 1910, when a
passenger coach in which she was rid
ing was overturned at small station
named Bluegrass, near New Salem.
The plaintiff asserts that since the time
of the accident she has been permanent
" injured and she asks judgment in the.
amount named.
1t will be remembered that sixty-fve
persons were injured in this wreck and
Mira Dehlinger was among the more
serious ones. Her head was cut and
bruised and the lieaments between
hiD and knee were torn from the bone,
causing her many months of painful
healing and confinement. Her injuries
were 70 severe that she could not be
taken out Of the window as the other
victims were but hole was chopped
in the roof Of the car large enough to
lift her out and she. with Mr.. Dehling-
er, was taken home to Dickinson in
Supt. B. o. Johnson's s private car.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-06
DR.. R. c0lWILL WINS SUIT
JUDGMENT 81, ,s75 AND INT,

The suit which Dr.. r. Colwill brought
against j. r. Brinton as publisher of
the Times at Belfield in July or August,
was tried in chambers at Dickinson on
Wednesday and Thursday and decided
in favor of plaintiff.
H. E. Haney of Belfield and w. F.
burnett of this city appeared for plain
tiff and M. {. Mcbride for defendant.
The suit was for 81. 875 and interest
for some 1S months. making total Of
nearly So. 600.
The history of the case is something
like this: Dr.. Colwill sold the Times
plant to:J. r. Brinton on contract
about year and half ago. The sum
of $625 was paid BY Mr. Brinton in
checks but Bsinton, it is said,
claimed that he had paid $400 in cash
for which he was not credited. The
case had been postponed and on
Wednesday defendant was given another
day in which to submit evidence if he
wanted to.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-06
.HEBRoU PEOPLE FINED
MAY APPEAL CASE

Hebron Tribune: At the earnest
solicitation Of Sheriff Heinemeief Of
Mercer county three Of our most exem-
plary fellow townsmen, E. H. Mann, r.
Theirins and Walter Sholz took a chilly
ride to Mannhayen last Friday morning.
accompanied by Attorney G. R. Brain
ard.
They were Obliged to answer q charge
of hunting without permission on the
farms Of some erouchy old freebooters
several weeks ago. who had held them
up for $500 at the time Of the hunt
IND trip.
The latest information is that they
were fined $40 and costs each. which in
all amounts to $40 and that they filed
notice and will appeal to the district
court. :s.3 & I
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-06
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of extending
thanks and appreciation to all those who
were assisting US in various ways dur
ing the trying hours of illness and death
of our beloved husband and father.
Mrs. Ira Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sorber.
MIR. and Mrs. Fem PeltOn.
Russell Lawrence
Mae Lawrence.
Luther Lawrence.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-06

OF Year 1911
Some Of the important public events
as cleaned from the PRESS files of 1911
are summarized here:


as cleaned from the PRESS files of 1911
are summarized here:
JANUARY
1st.-Fourth X. C. council in state in
stituted here, % degrees below zero:
l9th-vallyy City takes basketball game
from Co. K; goth Spring Creek tele-
phone line built to Dickinson; 23rd-
Maccabees annual ball; 25th-6rst
night clerk at Dickinson postoffice !;
Co. K wins game from James
town; 31st-First State Dry Farming
Congress in session at Dickinson.
FEBRUARY
Simpson introduced bill to rear
range state congressional districts; :.
THY. M. c. A. mass meeting 10Th
G. /. A. annual mask ball: 21st-Co K
wins from Fort Lincoln, 80 to 6; 22nd- -.
Dickinson Masonic temple dedication;
4th-Farmers convention at Taylor;
5th-Farmers convention at Gladstone; !;
24th-Trainmen's annual ball; 28th-
Auto; stage to New England in effect.
MARCH
1st-Molloy Plumbing firm locates in
city; 11th-Baseball club organizes; {;
,16th-Art exhibit at high school; 18th
Farmers meeting at Beldeld: 18th
Farmers meeting at Richardton r1Sth-
Royal Neiehbors institute lodge; 2oth
Hospital plans completed; 25th
Jeweler Roberts and Confectioner Free
man move in new quarters !; 26th-Con-
gregational parsonage dynamited: 27th
Ctowl- Schroeder add new department
in basement; 3Oth-Co. X annual in
spection.
D. APRIL ~ ~
3rd- City election; 5th-Judee Tenn
pleton sitting for Judge Crawford de-
cides against division Of Billings
county; 11th-Rev. F. L. Watkins made
Geld superintendent of State Enforce
ment League; t3th-Col. Roosevelt
speaks to crowd from rear Of train; 18th
Easter ball; 20th-St Paul hotel burn
ed I; 21st--Gus Anderson resigned as
county commissioner 26th-Odd Fellows
celebrate anniversary; 2Sth-Arbor
day. s..
MAY
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-06

Bills were allowed on Tuesday and it
ID expected that much of the routine
work of the quarter will be out of the
way on Saturday night, when the
board will probably adjourn until next
Wednesday. The work of checking the
various Offices will take much of the
time next week.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-06
PIONEER GONE
IRA LAWRENCE DIES

The death of Ira Lawrence of Glad
stone, aged 66 years, on the eve of the
New Year, 1912. is the taking away of
one of the county's Oldest and most re-
spected settlers. Mr.. Lawrence had
suffered with Brieht's disease and
stomach trouble for over five years. but
was confined to his bed only for three
weeks previous to his death.
The last services were held at the
farm home about three miles north of
Gladstone on Tuesday at 10 O'Clock.
Rev. A. C. Hacke of the Dickinson Con-
gregational church officiating. and
Undertaken A. D. Davis in charge.
Special music was rendered by chorus
Of Gladstone people and interment was
made in the cemetery at Gladstone.
The casket bearers were w. j. Pelton,
A. A. Dorsey, G. S. Cryne. Chas. Hae-
burg, M. C. Brown and Robert Muecke,
near friends of deceased.
Mr.. Lawrence is survived by his wife
and five children. Mrs. George Sorber.
Mrs. Fem Pelton, Russell, Mae and
Luther Lawrence, all of whom reside in
the vicinity of Gladstone. He also
leaves brother. Charles Lawrence, at
Los ANGELES, and a nephew. Conductor
Harry Lawrence of Dickinson, who.
with his wife, attended the funeral on
Tuesday.
Wadsworth, Ohio, was the birthplace
Of Ira Lawrence. At eight years of age.
he moved with his parents to Portage,
Wis.,. where he lived until his coming
to Gladstone % years ago. He came
here as a member of the Christian Col
ony association Of Ripon. Wis. in 1882.
The only surviving male members OF
the colony are said to be G. S. Cryne
of Gladstone, Chas. Kono of Dickinson
and A. B. Robinson of Mott. Mr.. Law
rence's death makes the fourth of these
colonists to pass away during the past
year. the others being, ]. S. Let's,
VIM. B. Powers and Andrew Jopp.
Mr.. Lawrence watched with pride
this country grow from seemingly
barren, unpopnlated place to the fertile
agricultural district it is today and die
his share in the development : He mo-
only leaves the memory of pioneer
farmer but of respected citizen and {
beloved neighbor. and much sympathy
| is extended to his bereayed wife anG
family.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-06
ARM0RY CROWDED FRIDAY
TO WATCH TRIPLE BIS PLAY

The large crowd that attended the
basketball game at the armory last Fri
day night saw in action the champion
team of North and South Dakota,
Montana and Wyoming, and also saw
the home team defend their honor in a
manner which made every spec tator
swell with pride and enthusiasm.
The final score was "a to IS and
when it is known that the Triple BIS
defeated Helena 113 to II; Miles City
~ to AZ; Bismarck A to II in Saturday
NIGHTS game and 5s to IS in Mondays
game. it leaves Dickinson with good
reason to be proud of Co. KS showing
Friday night.
The game from start to finish was
fast and furious. leaving not minute
at any time for the spectators to get an
extra breath. The visiting quint dis
played team work that was perfection
itself. The work of the local team was
surprise and each man fought like
demon to hold down the score. Hunt
psssyed q strong game at center and Birch
ard Blair as forwards delighted the fans
with fast and spectacular team work.
The guarding for the locals was capably
taken care of by Baird and Hall.
The Triple BIS are group of all-stars
who have been working together for
three consecutive years. They are
already the champions Of the. four states
above named and are starting out on a
tour with the expectation of annexing
several more states 10 their belt. They
played game with the local company
in January, 1910, with final scores of IS
to IS; thus it is seen that our own team
has improved greatly since that time.
Bismarck had gathered together the
best players from the eastern part of
the state tor the games on Saturday and
Monday but the formidable Billings
team secured larger majorities there
than they did at Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-06
JANUARY

1st.-Fomth X. C. council in state in
stituted here, 2s deerees below zero
l9th-valley City takes basketball game
from Co. K: 10th Spring Creek tele-
phone line built to Dickinson; 23rd-
Maccabees annual ball; 25th-6rst
night clerk at Dickinson postoface; !;
27th-Co. K wins game from James
town; 31st-First State Dry Farming
Congress in session at Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-06
STARK COUNTY FARMERS
WANT $4,000 IN GRAIN

About Applications for Wheat and Oats Many Welodo
Settlers Prefer Seed Through County and Pay Back
Delivery rim Fall Frank Roquette Chairman. Press,
Times and Reporter Official Papers, Bridge
Under Consideration
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-05-16
Clear Lake.

Thursday morning we were notified
that God had said, my child come
Home" and Mr. Schockley at a. m.
had obeyed the call and the place that
ere had known him will know
him no more, He left a wife and seven
children to mourn their loss. Mr..
Schockley had reached life's boundary
line OF three score years and ten he
was soon to be seventy. Bro. Halter, a
Baptist minister, conducted the funeral
services.
He was a member OF the Friends
church and spent rear % years Of his
life in that home and no doubt today
his spirit is roaming with the blessed IL
that city whoes builder and maker !,
God.
The family of Mr.. and Mrs. Schockle,
had contemplated celebrating theil
golden wedding which was to have beer
this fall but death came and claimed
/ him as its own. and October i'll com,
and they no doubt will meet and on,
chair will be vacant and the next re
union will be in the New Jerusalem,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-05-16
Falkey.

Sunday the 2Sth was a little stormy
but in spite OF the storm there was a
good crowd at Sunday School. Our
Sunday School is running along smooth
ly. Everyone receives benefit from
the lessons and we all think Mr.. Shock
is a good superintendent.
Chester Willer and Afford Brown are
| blowing over west this week. They
meet on the corner every morning and
argue which is going to pillow the most.
We think mayby Afford will win out
as he has not so much to bother him
as Chester has as he has to pillow right
at Mr.. - house. But, never
mind, Chester will get there just the
same.
John Miller's new rock house is fin
ished and the family moved into it LAS
Wednesday. One can't imagine how
much it improves his farm. 1t woulc
be good il every Beaver county farmer
could afford n house just as good.
Our Sunday School is attended with
quite a number Of young people. We
hope more of the old people will come
out and encourage them as they seen
greatly interested.
Mrs. Gregory's garden looks fine
We will all know where to go to ge,
garden vegetables to eat.
Dwight Gregory has been laid up with
a bad cold but is able to stir about
again.
Quite a number of Falkey young folk
attended church at Cross Roads Sun
day night. Chester Miller aud San
Starcher went over to Camp creek Sun
day evening on business. The boys say
seems like cooks are sclrce in this par
of the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Krouse, of Rive rside
attended Sunday School at the Shad,
den school house Sunday. We hope
they will come again.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. May spent Sun
day at Camp creek and report a good
Sunday School at that place, They en-
joyed their visit very much.
The rain Thursday night was sur,
fine on gardens and what corn was
planted. Some were complaining Of
the sod being too dry to pillow but ia
in fine shape now.
THE LARK.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-05-16
Mothers Day.

Mothers Day, Sunday May 18th, was
appropriately observed at the Christian
church by a special sermon and music
in the morning at the regular preach.
ing hour, and Il program at night,
White carnations, the flower OF the day
were distributed TO the audience, being
furnished by the Bible School. The
church was beautifully decorated for
the occasion in purple and white.
Both the sermon and program were
we'll delivered and paid a worthy trib,
ute to "Mother", the dearest treasure
in all the world.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-05-16

Plant North and South.

John Fanchar, who, after years and
years Of experience farming in western
Kansas, says always plant your crops
north and south. Everything, he says,
does better II planted in this direction,
and that kaifir corn or maize will make
ten to fifteen bushels more per acre II
planted in this way, He says the wind
does not have the same chance at grow
ing crops when the rows run north and
south, which accounts for the increase
in yield. Meade (Kas.) Globe.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-05-16
II Was a Narrow Escape.

While milking Thursday night Mrs
Lewis Gipe had a narrow escape from
being gored TO death by a cross COW
Mrs. Gipe was attacked and knocked
down by the COW which attempting tc
gore her, inflicted painful, although
not fatal injuries in the abdomen. She
was rescued before the COZ had time
to injure her greatly, but her escape
was decidedly close. One horn almost
penetrated the abdomen and the SHOCK
OF the attack was severe.-Guymor
Herald,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-05-16
Beaver Gets Lecture Course

DIR. l.. L. Long and Co. Supt John E,
Swain were calling On our people the
first of the week in the interest o; q
lecture course for Beaver the coming
season. They received much encourage
ment and have signed up for the series
which consists of five numbers.
We are glad these gentlemen took
this matter in hand for under their
charge it means success and something
OF this sort has long been needed to
Furnish profitable and desirable amuse-
ment for those who care for high-class
entertainment.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-05-16
Pure Broom Corn Seed.

We have a limited quantity of the
Genuine Austrian Standard Evergreen
Broom Corn Seed that was grown in
Illinois and selected especially for seed
purposes This ty pc Of broomcorn is a
heavy yielder, and produces brush OF a
superior quality that commands a high
market price when properly handled
Can also supply triple cleaned seed OF
both Dwarf and Standard types that
was grown in Oklahoma and specially
selected. A postal will bring samples
Of seed and prices.
The BARTELDEs SEED Co
Dept. IT" Oklahoma City, Okla.
5-2 bile 3w
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-05-16
Saturday, May rs, 1912.


FLoSSIE, grey mare, 0 yr. old, Reg.
No. si998, heavy with foal by Imported
Stallion Robustat, wgt. 1850.
Pedigree-SIRE: Glover Leaf 297S4
by Bucentaure 1921, by Bucentaure
237S Q097), by Brilliant 1899 1850, by
Coco III Gl4), by Vieux Chaslin (7l3) +,
by Coco (7l2), by Mignon (715), by
Jean lie Blanc (739).
DAM Fortune 22294, by Brilliant
no 1881, by Fenolon 1882 1881, by Bril-
liant 1871 G55), by Brilliant 1899 (758),
by Coco II (7lD by Vieux Chaslin (7l3)
by Coco (7l2), by Mignon (715), by Jean
lie Blanc C39).
ID DAM:-Estella 1882, by Monarque
1915 (l2402), by La Ferte jl44 (452),
by Philibert (760), by Superior 454
G30, by Favori / CID by Vieux Chas-
in (7l3), by Coco (7l2) by Mignon (7l5),
Jean LIE Blanc (739).
3RD DAM:-Princess 1928, by Sapeur
1927 (44sD, by Volcan (44s2), by Ray.
ard belonging to NJ. Lefeuvre.
4TH DAM ;-Charlotte 1891 QSlS2) =,
by Sandy (4954), by Sandy, by Superior
454 (730), by Favori l CID, by Vieux
Chaslin (713), by Coco (7l2) by Mignon
(715), by Jean lie Blanc (739).
DEXTER, dark iron grey star. l yr
old, Reg. No. 84997, wgt. 900, fine style
and action, with large bone, making of
a fine stallion.
Pedigree-SIRE: Caedmon 77046 by
Raia 1928 (lS292), by Monarque 5l49
(242S), by Brilliant 1871 G55), by Bril-.
liant 1899 (758), by Coco III (7l4), by
Vieux Chaslin (7l3), by Coco (7l2) by
Mignon (7l5) by Jean lie Blanc (739)
DAM:-Flossie s4998, by Clover Leaf
297s4, by Bucentaure 1921, by Bucan-
taure 1878 (1O97), by Brilliant 1897 (758)
by Coco II (7l4), by Vieux Chaslin
C7l9), by Coco (7l2), by Mignon C7l5),
by Jean lie Blanc C730)
2ND DAM:-Fertune 22294, by Bril-.
liantino 1881, by Fenelon 1882 1887, by
Brilliant 1871 $3.50, by Brilliant 1899
(756), by Coco IL (7l4), by Vieux
Chaslin (7l3), by Coco (7l2), by Mignon
C715), by Jean lie Blanc 1881.
BIRD DAM:-Estella 1882, by Mon
argue 1876 ll2iO2l, by La Ferte 5l44
1887, by Philibert 1901 by Superior
asa 1901, by Favori | I'M, by Vieux
Chaslin t7l3l, by Coco l7l2I, by Mignon
t7l5l, by Jean lie Blanc 1881.
4TH DAM;-Princess 1928, by Sapeur
1927 I44s4l, by Volcan l44S2l, by Bay
ard belonging to NJ. Lefeuvre.
Bloc ribbon winners at Meade, Kan
sas, and Beaver Okla, County Fairs
DELL-grey mare, II yr. old, wgt.
1900, we'll broke double or single, fine
mule colt by her side.
TRILBY-Fine bay saddle mare,
goes all gaits, s yr. old, wgt. 1850, well
broke for lady to ride.
dun gelding, 4 yr. old l brown
gelding, 8 yr. old / bay gelding, 3 yr.
old bay FLY, ? yr. old; l bay year
ling horse colt; | Spaulding buggy, side
springs.
TERMS-Six months time will be
given, purchaser giving bankable note
bearing 10 per cent interest from date
. per cen discount foe cash; no prop
erty to be removed from premises un-
til terms of sale have been complied
with.
ID. b. KINDER, Owner.
Col. VIM. WO0LERY, W. G.FIELDS,
A%uctioneer. Clerk.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-05-16
Class Raises Money.

The Loyal Sons and Daughters gave
a box supper at the X. of P. building
Friday night. The Mems band fur
nished music for the occasion and
everybody had a good time.
Arthur Turner cried the sale of boxes
and succeeded in netting $2i.55 for the
class which, considering the tire aten-
ing condition of the weather, was *
,eedinply good.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-05-16
How About Baseball?

We note most all the adjoining
neighborhoods are organizing baseball
teams for the season. How about Hea-
yer? We ought to have a good team
here. Let somebody take the matter
in hand. We ought to support a No. /
team and do IL right.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-05-16
Real Encouragement.
BEAVER HERALD.

BEAVER HERALD,
Beaver, Okla.
Please enew my subscription to the
Herald | will hand you the 81 90 when
in town as / don't see how | could get
along without the Herald for it gives
all the news. The best county paper
have ever saw,
Yours, apleased subscriber,
II. L. SToUT,
Riverside, Okla