davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-27
Do You See the
Opportunity?
IL EsrATg sARaAlNs.

FOR SALE 1860 acres ia miles
southwest 81 Chlckasha. only 5
miles from Rock Green OH Wells Is5
acres in eultiyatiou TO acres alfalfa.
50 more wan grow alfalfa; fine orch.
ard, also small FRUIT 6 room house,
also tenant house, barn. wind mill, els.
tern, cemented cave and school house.
Worth $500. For quick sale, $1,000
Loan OF s25OO runs years. Terms
on part. Best bargain in Grady conu-
ty.
FOR TRADE Rental property in
Chickasha, 1880 TT front; g houses;
south hill VIII trade for farm or
other property Small loan
FOR EXCHANGE IS room house in
Cisco, Texas for Il 5 or six room house
in Chiekasha. Would pay difference
III value.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Furnish.
lngs Of a 10 room rooming house well
located, with bath and bell service.
Owner has other business. Building
for rent. A bargain.
FOR sALE--A strictly modern Z
room house on paved street. l25 It,
front barn, clstern, cement basement
| $4,000, Terms on part or would ex
change for smaller house,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-27
REAL ESTATE
BARGAINS

4 Room frame house, corner lot 80
by iG5 feet, one block Of ear line.
Price $1,000 Loan o. S450. VIII take
live stock for equity
10 Acres all in cultivation, good
barn, well, cistern storm cave and
in 2 miles OF bank Price $3.50
2 Room frame house, lot so by
1866, iu Frisco addition All up in
good shape. Price $3.50, $40 down and
$40 per month.
10 trade good 5 passenger automo-
bile for city property, viii pay cash
difference.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10
Uncle Joe Cannon, at
76, Not Complaining,
But Time Flies Fast

WASHINGTON, May fo.-seventy-
six years old this week, rounding out
80 years in congress. the most hated,
best loved most picturesque man in
official life in Washington. former
Speaker Uncle Joe" Cannon, of Mi
nois. was asked how he felt on his an
niversary.
i feel all right-b but l kinder wish
they wouldn't come around quite so
fast" he said simply. But so it goes.
It's the ebb and food Of human life
1t has kept up for thousands Of years,
and il viii keep up to the end Of time
I'm not complaining. | have no fault
TO find.
u never enjoyed better health in my
life. and while | viii set no time limit
on my work, ! desire and 7 intend that
no man shall ever be able to say justly
Of me that / cucumber the earth.
know | am not young any more but
just remember am not complaining.
After some length OF service as
representative" he continued. y would
not advise any citizen to choose what
Is ordinarily called a political life I'M
less he has a modest competency for
the support of himself and his family,
as we'll as q provision for old age"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10
GREATEST PEACH
CROP EXPECTED
Central of Georgia Expects to
Move 3,240 Cars-W Water
melons in Doubt.

SAVANNAH. GA, Nav 1o-All indi-
cations point to a banner peach crop in
Georgia this season. Careful estimates,
obtained from a canvass of all fruit
growers and a personal examination Of
all the largest orchards. indicate that
there VIII be a movement of 3,240 cars
of the luscious fruit over the Central of
Georgia railway After several weeks
Of accurate figuring the freight traffic
department of tine Central announces
that unless untoward circumstances
prevent the crop for this season will be
the largest on record.
It is estimated that the first car of
peaches will move between May % and
June l. The first car will very likely be
sent from the Fort Valley section Fort
Valley and Marshallville are the two
principal peach growing sections of the
country During June the Central ex-
poets to handle 1,021 cars of peaches
ana ,21s during July. II weather con-
dfticns improve It is likely that the
movement will be a great deal heavier
During the whole season the Central
expects to handle s6 cars Of canta-
eOupce+ ms HIpNbHtCuL Will 10 ~ Sinai
enc compared to the movement of pre-
v1ous seasons
The conditions THIS season have been
especially favorable 30 the peach crop.
Preparations are being made to handle
the peach movement expeditiously. n
ts announced that the road VIII be in a
pcsdrSon TO handle a movement Of 1000
ears without trouble
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10
TABLE OF CONTENTS

Areas and Depths OF Oceans
o Presidents
VII Service Commission
Colored hart Universal History
Description O Principal Cities in the World
Duties Salaries of Cabinet OFFICERS
ent Projection Map OF the World
Forestry the United States
History World from 1000 Years Before Christ the
Important Event Of 1911
Increase the Population Of States
rtories
judicial Branch Of
and Salaries
Latest Census OF Canadian Cities
Library of Congress
Mans Of Every Country the World
Mans OF and Territory Showing Routes
Of Railroads
Maps Of Arctic and Antarctic Regions With Routes Of Re
cent Exploration
official Machinery shington. = C.
Panama Maps and Charts
Population Of Principal Cities OF the World
Population OF Principal Cities Of the United States
Formulation Of United States by States
Tocouiat ton Of he United States by Counties
Powers and President and Vice President
United States
Government and Population
Maps OF Canadian Provinces
RecIarnatio Service Projects
Salaries Composition OF LhNeo states senate ana
Representatives
ecti of United states tt-slOfH
share Size Area Of the Earth
United Maps
White House a Washington
NOTE Census figures are ron stest oHlea reports
1910 and 1871.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10
TIME TO KNOW THIS
What Hon. Rod VIII Do For Any
Woman with piles.

Many woman drags along a life Of
misery with piles because she does not
know of HEM ROID. the sugar coated
tablet remedy that cures any kind Of
piles by restoring good circulation Of
blood in the swollen clogged parts.
HEM ROID is sold under a guarantee
Of satisfaction by Jacobs Pharmacy, and
all druggists. 81 for "a days treatment
DIR. Leonhardt Co. Station B, Buffalo,
n. Y. mails free booklet describing
It
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10
CASCARETS TONIGHT! IF BILIOUS,
HEADACHY, NERVOUS CONSTIPATED.


of
of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10
TETTER1NE CURES PILES.

zone application cured me OF case Of
itching piles after ! had suffered for five
years RAYMOND BENTON,
Walterboro, s. C.
Tetterine cures eczema, letter ring
worm ground itch, infants sore head,
akin affections At all druggists or by
mail for soc sent the Shuptr1ne Co, sa.
vannah. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10

MERMADA, the diving Venus,
mext week at the Bijou.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-01
REMINISCENT
oDliplD mn UaDuG
41lkS o.
WENTy WARS AG0

( }. II Mayhem. Of 81. Joe. Mo. was
In town
Woodruff Lake was to be- stocked
with German carp.
Pueblo's leading daily. the Chief.
tain. was twcnty-four years old.
Hores stealing was becoming IA fa,,
orite pastime around La Junta.
Mrs. Jane Borden died In La Junta
at the age OF seventy-two years.
E The frame work OF the new opera
house was up. Nothing doing this
year
c. &. Weatherby. v s. nm and
W. }. Mcknight purchased tracts In
Home Place.
The bent County Democrat died
from natural causes. leaving the
Leader In full sway
The Daily Democrat made Its first
appearance In la Junta. under the
management Of Craig 4 Fritier.
The Santa Fc placed on the mar.
ket seven or eight acres Of land b..
tween the Santa =. hospital and
the rs'lrosd track.
Ditosts were heina made To es.srank
Harrison and Blaine In = contest fos
the presidential. nomination. No
trouble these days to start such .
contest.
Twenty years ago the Decoration
Day orators were Prof Fuller. \. =.
Thompson. Rev. ID. Kingsley. Thomas
Hoffmire. A. l.. Kellogg and J. r.
Russell.
Everybody wanted Blaine for pTesi-
dcnt-but they did NO, get him. liar
rtosn Was nominated and the re-
publicans went dowN Ia defeat Nv.
erybody wants Roosevelt and they are
EoiaE tn have hiin-~ith no possibil.
ity Of defeat.
Mias Blanche Burma consuls.d an
audience At = ocal musicale when
she appeared ON the stage ~ a cob.
orcd girl. In short dresses. toeless
slippers and red stockings. and in
true osathern style rendered song
With banjo accompaniment.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-01
o... a..s. s....,.s :. Denver

County commissioners II III" state.
backed by the vtcc presidents Of th"
Colorado Good Roads Association ar"
opposed To the Initiation Of hili
placing the good roads funds Of M"
state In the hands Of the stat. high
way commission. This s"ntim"ut Na-
expressed ~ n Joint meeting held In
Denver last week.
Resolutions were. however. unaui'
mously adopted urging the governor
10 convene III. Legislature. Ia spo i1l
s"ssion In order tina, funds nov tird
ny. could b. mad. ayaiinbl. for work
this summer These resolutions N't"
prcsc7tsd to IN" governor Saturday
morning by committee named -.
p~cislly f"r that purpose.
Any attempt Ia initiate n hill. would
II 10 believed. b. Illegal since The fed
~rai ststut"s provide that III" mon'
eys derived srom the government
msss b~ disssrs'd by the i-,isla'nr"
- WV "sSs"s sW" bWVs"'V'H "''
passaxc os the bill pr"Is's.d by III"
highway roMnisstoa would therefor"
- eu~setoned ~ Ia the legality ii
the measure. and fears were express
- that this woxh mean IN" holding
~ n The stste mad funds f"r On"
~ nor~ y"srs p~mdinx further legal
proees1iWss.
Chairman e. p. Alien. of III" stat"
Highway commission. MT withsiandinu
The s'ssim~mt Expressed NJ N" Den
vtr aeettmgsays the commission VIII
circulate prtitiona fW the initiation
q the bi,l ~ proposed.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-01

call which attended with blood
and exhaustion OF nerve force The " Discovery il all
round tonic which the blood
heart by initiating Natures methods Of restoring
ot tissue and feeding the heart and lungs rich
red blood.
suffered from rain under riyh shoulder blade ais"
Mts. W New Ia
II Pierre Buffalo Had four different doctor. and did
had others
to
but skeleton me to
Golden Medical
When Of c,nlI
hour I do
l-,tt
then health Ny w-'~ht . now puIn
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-01
THE SECRET OF LONl. A.A

life by
q method
land
Bloodroot
DR. Pierce he
Medical lie would
the blood
urrAhuls a1~he
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-01

The 1rlbe1ao aDWtl Jsnu.
nv 1, 1913, ter 78e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-30

Tr...iasi.. Of Dsplsms Of Homer

,Jutesnationale HYGIENE Exposition,
Dresden Germany, 1911.
Diploma Of Honor
r To
The Seattle Brewing & Mailing Co,
= " Seattle, Wash, u. s. A.
AZ TIE Jary of Awsrdsi
Ds Ing Konrad Hartmann. Chairman
TIC Gevsrsm~st Commissioner
Dr. Rsempei,. Director OF Ministers
The Dir~~serss~f
Dr. fangnsr. Private Consular. Pres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-30

This IS to certify that Diploma
of Honor" has been awarded to The
Seattle Brewing 4 Mailing Co, Sc
attic. Wash. u. S. A.. by the jury
OF awards Of the Intcrnaiionalc IIy-
gicnic Exposition, Dresden Ger
many. 1911.
Dresden. Aug. Goth, 1912.
The Council OF Dresden.
DIR. Graupner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-26
JOHN II. SIMMONS.

The republicans of Tulsa are for
tunate in having a man OF John H.
Simmons splendid business ability as
their candidate for mayor. What
Tulsa needs at this time more than
anything else is a man of business
experience at its head. 1t makes lit
tie difference what his party politics
are SO long as he is honest capable
and will give his time and attention
to looking after the business affairs
Of the city. Too much politics and
not enough practical business judg-
ment and common sense Is what has
helped to involve the city in debt and
high taxes. What Is needed is a man
who will put the same kind of work
into looking after the city's business
that he deyotes to his own affairs; a
successful, hard-headed, practical,
honest, common-sense sort OF man,
who will do his duty fearlessly and
fairly. Mr.. Simmons is such man.
He is thoroughly identified with the
material interests of the city. Its
growth and progress are as near and
dear to him as his own affairs. The
salary OF the office and the honor Of
being mayor Of Tulsa are nothing to
Mr.. Simmons If he can not do some
thing to lift the burden of taxes and
set the badly tangled and deeply in
VOWED financial condition of this
municipality in order and bring to 1t
substantial measure OF relief in a
practical way. He is public spirited,
liberal, progressive and enterprising
and there will be no backward step
taken under his administration.
While putting the city's financial af-
fairs in proper shape. he will not be
ious, but will be broad minded. and
far-seeing, keenly alert at all times
to every opportunity to do everything
that will make for the up-buildng,
development and material welfare Of
the city, 1t is not personal gain or
political houors for himself alone that
he has consented to devote his best
efforts for the next two years, If he
is elected as the mayor of this city,
to looking after this citys affairs. He
ought to be elected by a rousng ma
tority.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-26
GRAND JURY TO
PROBE IYNCH|IC c
FORT SMITH INCENSED OVER
LYNCHING OF NEGRO BOY
EARLY SUNDAY MORNING.
Was NOT A MURDERER
Mayor Suspended Police Officers Who
Made No Efforts TO Restrain
the Crazcd Mob.

FORT SMITH, Ark, March 25.-A
special grand jury was summoned
this afternon by Judge Daniel Hon
to investigate the lynching early Sun
day morning of Sanford Lewis. aged
10, son of a negro minister of Mof-
fit, Okla, who was hanged by a mob
to a street car pole on Garrison ave-
nue. in the heart of the business dis
trict following the shooting Of Deputy
Constable Andy Carr, who is still
alive. TWO witnesses were examined
by the inquisitors. Before entering the
grand jury room they stated the
negro did not shoot the officer. Fifty
Of the representative and wealthiest
residents Of the city met this morning
and pledged themselves to raise any
amount necessary to prosecute the
lynchers.
The city council met this afternoon
and named committee to investigate
why the police and fire department
refused to resist the mob while II was
battering down window in the me-
gro cell at the city Jail. Mayor
Bourland this afternoon suspended
Chief Bryant l.. Barry, Captain Sam
Smart. Chief Of Detectives Cathey Pit
cock and Night Jaller j. s. STAINS
berry. The city Is greatly agltatod
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-26

supporters today carried two district
conventions, advocates OF the nomin-
alton Of Colonel RoOseeNlt took one
and a furth was split, each faction
electing delegates.
At u state convention tomorrow
four delegates at large Will be elect
ed. Both the Taft and Roosevelt cle-
ment tonight claimed a majority of
the 1,i39 votes, and wore prepared
for determined struggle.
In the fourth and fifth district
mcetlngs today delegates to the com
ventlon were instructed to vote for
Taft and in tho eleventh district the
Roosevelt delegates were elected.
Tho third district convention divid-
ed on the report Of credentials com-
mittee. 46 to i6. The chairman cast
his vote In favor Of seating the Tart
delegates. The Roosevelt faction
maintained the chairman already had
voted with his county left the hal
and held convention Of It's own.
Eight district delegates have been
instructed for Taft thus far and two
for Roosevelt Both factions tonight
claimed the remaining 20 delegates.
Seven district conventions are to
be held after the state convention.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-26
The Usual Democratic SUCCESS.

with seventy-fIve per cent of the
crowd present composed Of candidates
and socialists, several stump Speakers
from democratic headquarters held a
meeting In n grocery store near the
West Third street viaduct last noght.
The speakers arrived in automobiles
and after a few short talks, whirled
away in their machines to n meet
ing on North Main, which was also
sparlngly attended and marked by the
same undemonstrative reception. On
ly five voters from precinct "a. in
which the meeting was held, w2re
were present. Speeches We're made
by Mssrs. Wooden (no promises)
Gillespie. Ramsey, Grassland. Miller,
Downing and Cline.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-26
Packers CASE
GOES TO JURY
FATE OF TEN CHICAGO MEAT
BARONS TO BE DECIDED
SOON.
trial Started DECEMBER 6
Judge Laid Great Stress On Doctrine
of Reasonable Doubt in Charge
to Jury.

CHICAGO, March 25.-The case OF
the 10 Chicago packers who the gov
ernment charges have violated the
criminal section of the Sherman anti
trust law, went to the jury late to-.
day.
The closing argument, delayed since
Friday by the illness Of a Juror, waa
delivered by Special Counsel Pierce
Butler for the government and occu
pied the entire morning and part OF
the afternoon. 1t was a scathing ar.
raignment Of the acts of the packers.
The counsel repeatedly asserted that
the government had established its
case beyond discussion. U1ited States
District Judge Carpenter held the ju d.
rors' attention from 3:19 o'clock until
4:25 o'clock and at 4:40 o'clock tho
jury retired to consider It's verdict
which will bring to a close a trial
which has lasted since December 6,
1911.
In his instructions to the Jury
Judge Carpenter laid great stress on
the doctrine OF reasonable doubt to be
exercised by the jury In determining
the guilt or innocence Of the defend
ants and after defining the intent OF
the Sherman antitrust act. said.
"If you don't believe from all the
evidence beyond reasonable doubt
that the defendants, or any two OF
them were engaged in Interstate COM
merce, carrying on separate enter
prlses and were within three years
prior to September, 1910. engaged in
a combination deliberately and inten-
tlonally planned. the main or control
ling purposes Of which was each to
eliminate competition. or to fix. regu-
late and control prices Of fresh beef
in manner and form as charged in
the indictment. or some count there
Of, then you will not be Justified in
finding the defendants guilty"
The court held that the question
of injury done the public was not an
element to be considered by the jury.
Judge Carpenter said:
II charge particularly that the de-
PENDANTS are not to be convicted
merely upon suspicion. they are not
to be convicted merely because you
think such a conviction might DE
poular. And here let me say that the
matter Of the high cost OF living
about which we have heard and read
% much during the last year or more
has nothing 70 do with this case"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-26
FLOOD CONDITIONS ALONG THE
MISSISSIPPI SERIOUS.
Leycc Showing Signs of Breaking and
Dirt and Sand Are Being
Rushed for Repairs.

PADUCAH, KY, March 20 Re-
ports from lower ohio and Mississippi
river points near the junction of the
two streams indicate that flood con-
ditions are becoming desperate. The
levee along the Mississippi at flick-
man, KY, is showing signs of break
ing and dirt and sand are being
rushed there by rail to strengthen the
works, Between Mounds and Mound
City. serious situation exists and
sand is being hauled from Cairo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-26
Republican Meetings Tonight.

Three precinct republican meetings
will be held In Tulsa tonight at which
several candidates and other speakers
will talk to the voters. At O'Clock
sharp j. II. Simmons, candidate for
mayor. will speak at Cody's grocery
store, Seventh and Main. Mr.. Slm'
mons. +. ID. Prentice and others will
talk Immediately sfterward at Cur
ley's hall In the East Tnd. s. ID. Pick
ering and Clarence g. Eaton will talk
at the broom factory near the cotton
seed oil mill In precinct 2S at O'Clock
p. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-26
OFFICIAL COUNT
Shows Is DEAD
STATE NINE INSPECTOR MAKES
A REPORT ON MOUNTAIN
NINE DISASTER.
Was ONE WOMAN VICTIM
Five OF the Bodies of the - Victims
stu Remain Buried Under
the Debris.

OKLAHOMA CITY, March 25.--
The official report on the number of
men killed in the explosion at Sans
Bois Mine No. 2 at McCurtain was
submitted to Governor Cruce on Mon
day in a telegram from state Mine In
spector Ed Boyle. Boyles report
shows that there were 9s men work.
ing in the mine at the time Of the
disaster, of which 73 are dead and
25 were gotten out alive.
The explosion claimed one victim,
a woman, in another way, according to
the message received from Boyle.
Among the miners killed in the eX-
plosion was John Day, and the report
states that his wife has since died
from grief The bodies of 6S of the
73 victims had been recovered up to
Monday, while the other five were
known to be stlll in the mine. Those
whose bodies were not recovered
were Paul Bessie. A. l.. Cook, Joe
Morosko, O. Paranti and Dick VIM
berly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-26
ENGINEERS AND MANAGERS ARE
IN A DEADLOCK.
Railroad Managers Refuse Demands
OF Engineers and May Re-
suit I'm Strike.

NEW YORK, March s6.- The
conference of managers of fifty rail-
roads east OF Chicago and north of
the Norfolk and Western and their
locomotive engineers arrived at a
deadlock tonight over the question
OF an increase in and Standardization
Of wages. The managers today re-
fused to accede to the demands of
the men and the engineers tonight
declined to accept this decision and
reaffirmed their demands.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-26
DECLARED TUE ELECTION WAs
\ "RENELRN or CRIME AND
CORRUPTION"
A CONTEST OF MONEY
Denounced the Primaries As the Opca
Door 20 Wholesale Corrup-
lions In Elections.

WASHGNGTON, March 25.-Isaac
Stephenson, the octogenarlan million-
aire lumberman and banker of Wis.,
consin was today formally placed on
trial on charges involving the valid
ity of his seat in the United States
senate. The entire session was taken
by Senator Reed of Missouri with
speech in opposition of Senator Steph-
cnson's retention of his seat.
Final action must be taken on tho
executive day of March 90" A par
liamentary expression permits indef-
mite discussion by substitution of re-
cesses for adjournments and 1t is ex-
pected the final vote will be reached
about Wednesday
Friends of the senator say they ex-
pect safe majority for him, but adj
NIT the loss Of one or two of his for
mer adherents. His opponents con-
tend that the vote will be close, some
saying the result would be against Mr..
Stephenson If his colleague, Senator
LaFollette who has been away for
weeks, should return and vote in the
/ negative.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-26
ALLEN OUTLAWS WILL BE sTARv.
ED OUT.
Leader of the Posses Declares that
Their Effort VIII BE Success
full i'm Few Days.

IIlLISvILLE. Va. March as
They can keep us guessing several
days, but no longer; they can't get
food enough to live on"
This was the statement tonight Of
leaders OF the posses hunting the AL
len outlaws for the court house MUIR
ders of March IA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-26
W. A. WALTON DIES.
Former Frisco Employc of Tulsa
Passes Away ut Alton.


The many friends in Tulsa Of W. a.
Walton, former assistant agent of tho
Frisco railroad here. were yesterday
grleved to learn Of his death at Alton.
okla, OF erysipelas. Mr.. Walton will
be buried today at Miami. Mr.. Walton
had been connected with the Frisco
railroad for about IL years. He
served as assistant local agent In
Tulsa for some time wren NJ. Il.
Cline was agent. Mr.. Walton left
Tulsa about two and half years ago.
About a year ago he married Miss
Amy Langston. whose parents reside
in Tulsa at the present time. Besides
his wife he leaves 3month-ol
child. The funeral will be held at
10 o'clock this morning.