davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laclede blade., 1912-11-22
THIRD ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW
Bigger, Better and More Successful
and Delightful Than Ever

~N DSA6AASA~A AA-ss-A ANNN$
The third annual flower show and
chicken pie supper of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the M. E. church
was held at the G. A. r. hall Fri
day evening, and it surpassed its
predecessors in every way. More
flowers were exhibited than ever
before, and they seemed to be even
more beautiful than usual. The
chicken pie and other refreshments
were exceptionally good, and the
crowd seemed to be in just the
right mood to enjoy the occasion to
the utmost. The evening" s receipts
amounted to $47.3O. The follow
ing are the prize winners, with the
prizes given and the list of donors:
Best collection of potted plants,
Mrs. 9. G. Bigger, pair $500
shoes, Tooey Bros. Best collection
chrysanthemums, Miss Sarah Moss,
81. so handbag, J. w. Lomax & Co.
Collection begonias, Miss Moss,
$3.50 kid gloves, Halliburton
Hartman Dry Goods Co. Largest
rubber PLAN, Miss Ella Ong, ST. 90,
by VIM. Kraft. Prettiest hanging
basket, Mrs. Phoebe Fifeld, $3.50
in merchandise, L. W. Rummell.
Largest ornamental pepper plant,
Aid Society, $1.0O, Benson Bank
ing Co.
Chrysanthemum with largest
number of bloom, Miss Moss,
$1.OO, Lomax & Standby Bank.
Best collection palms, Mrs. B. S.
Rankin, $3.50 handbag, Hallibur-
on.Hartman Dry Goods Co.
Largest white chrysanthemum in
bloom, Miss Moss, so cents, J. FL.
Dick. Collection gerauiums In
bloom, Miss Moss, 81. 90 silk scarf,
Kraft Clothing Co. Christmas
cactus, MRS. M. P. Benson, SO
cents, G. B. Talbot. Boston fern,
Mrs. NJ. P. Benson, $500 hand
bag, Oliver Cramer. Collection
ferns, Mrs. G. G. Bigger, $1.OO
iardiniere, j. N. Wilson. Amaryllis,
Mrs. G. G. Bigger, ST., so box toilet
articles, J. D. Boyles.
Best arranged bouquet, Mrs. P.
F. Weaver, fruit painting, Miss
Anna Ransom. Yellow chrysan-
themum, Aid Society, 25 cents,
Mrs. Eta Foreman. Asparagus
fern, Mrs. A. j. Caywood, pearl
shirt waist set, Miss Laura Love.
Spotted leopard plant, Miss Eta
Power, 25 cents, Mrs. F. F. Welsh.
President Carnot Begonia, Mrs. j.
L. Burke, % cents, Mrs. F. W.
Burke, Tallest chrysanthemum in
bloom, Mrs. G. G. Bigger, hand
painted plate, Mrs. W. Il, Woods.
Lace fern, Miss Eta Power, 50
cents, Miss Emma Gould. NicO-
tinia, Aid Society, 25 cents, Mrs.
j. L. Burke. Bouquet of chrys-
anthemums, Miss Moss, so cents,
Mrs. L. E. Hamilton.
Punch work centerpiece, Miss
Aria Head, so cents, Mrs. j. D.
Head donated to Aid Society.
Embroidered sofa pillow, Mrs. III.
L. Allen, fancy jabOt, Miss Ella
Hancock. Eyelet embroidered
centerpiece, Miss Nellie Harris, so
cents, Mrs. g. T. Standby. Hand
embroidered dresser scarf, Mrs. M.
F. Clay, so cents. Embroidered
centerpiece, Mrs. j. L. Burke, %
cents, Mrs. A. s. Byrd. San
seviera zevlaniea, Miss Ella 0ng,
so cents, John G. Brown. Best
mink chrysanthemum in bloom,
Miss Moss, so cents, A. E. john
ston. Red ehrysanthemum, Miss
Moss. Tatted bed set, Mrs. G. G.
pa,.oo- Croobafad laee Mrs II
The Laclede blade., 1912-11-22
WHAT HOME FOLKS DO AND SAY
About Local People and Events and
Other Matters Of Interest

Photos for Christmas presents.
Go to Gardner. ADV.
Mr., and Mrs. j. q. Cornett are
visiting her daughter at Hale.
Miss Jessie Bradley was the
guest of friends at Brookfeld Sun
day,
Mrs. Fl. G. Lomax spent Sunday
with Mrs. John D. Stoner at
Sumner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Jones
spent Sunday with. relatives in
Brookfeld.
n Mrs. Emma David spent Satur-
day and Sunday with relatives at
Brookfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton Hawes and
children returned to their home at
Columbia Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Jones spent
Saturday evening and Sunday with
relatives in Brookfeld.
e. w. Pease will hold a shooting
match Tuesday, Nov. 26, 1912, at
Forker. Everyone invited.
Hand-picked Ben Davis apples
for sale by j. Fl. Garner, route
two, Laclede. Phone 835.
Geo. W. Weaver of Chillicothe
spent Tuesday with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Weaver.
A good gentle horse, top buggy,
almost new, and set single harness
for sale. Phone IL, Laclede.
Mis- Via Glenn of route two is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. George
Peacher, on Brookfield route four.
Ward Welsh of Brookfeld was
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs.J. E. Welsh, Tuesday evening.
Or. y. H. Kittredge, dentist,
will be at the Anderson house the
25th and 26th of each month
ADV.
The A. R. G. will meet with Mrs.
g. e. Hilton Tuesday evening,
Nov. &c. Leader, Mrs. M. P,
Benson.
Mrs. E. L. Joyce of Brookfeld
was the guest of Mrs. Jas. E.
Welsh Friday and attended the
flower show.
Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Enyeart at
tended THE Chimes of Norman
dy'' at the DeGraw in Brookfeld
Friday night.
Mrs. Fannie Maybee of Kansas
City and Mrs. J. M. Miller of
Dayton, Wash, are guests of
Harry Maybee and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Childress
of Linneus were guests of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 3.
Childress, Tuesday evening.
Miss Pearl Phillips spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. w. FL. Barber, and family in
Meadville and attended the flower
show.
Misses Virginia Kraft, Helga
johnson. Ella Hancock, Christina
johnson and Eva Andrews attend
ed the flower show at Meadville
Saturday evening.
Mrs. j. L. Mouser, Mrs. ]. M.
Mcdonnell and Misses Ellen and
Zellah Watson and Ada Perry of
route one attended the flower show
at Meadville Saturday.
w. A. Cutler, night operator at
the Burlington station, has moved
here with his wife from Brecken-
ridge. They will occupy the Wigle
residence in the southwest part of
town.
Mrs. Mills Coleman, who was
5erated upon a few days ago, is
able to be up and win soon be out
again. Her many friends are glad
II tnou tlat she is imnrnving- so
The Laclede blade., 1912-11-22
For Sale

CHRIS BRoCKdAr
The Laclede blade., 1912-11-22
T0WH AND COUNTRY m BRIEF
NeighbOrhOod News Of the Past,
Present and Near Future
]. Paul Jones was at Purdin

OdCuFuay on business.
Miss Carrie Nelson returned
home Friday from a visit with rela-
tives at Jamesport.
Mrs. Mamie Arnold Of Lorraine,
ILL.,, is visiting her uncle, John
Nelson, and family.
An extra fine pedigreed male
Duroc-Jersey hog for sale by J. M.
Simpson, phone $50.
L, j. Wiley and family left
Wednesday for st. Joseph, where
they will make their home.
Circuit Clerk J.. D. Mcleod of
Brookfield was a pleasant caller at
this Office Monday evening.
Seasoned seven-foot hedge fence
posts and eight-foot corner posts
for sale by L. B. Jones, phone 78.
Mrs. A. G.. Groes and daughter,
Miss Zola, attended high school
entertainment at Utica Wednesday
night.
Homer Hurlbut of Kansas City
visited relatives and friends in La
clede a couple of days the first of
the week.
A pie supper will be held at
Bruner school house Friday night,
Nov. 20. Everybody is invited to
attend. ADV.
DR.. J. H. Kittredge, the Chilli
cothe dentist, will be at the Ander-
son house the 25th and 26th of
each month. ADV.
Geo. B. Peacher returned Tues
day from visit with his son,
Elmer, and wife at Richards and
friends at Nevada
Mrs. Elizabeth. Reed went to
st. Joseph Saturday to spend the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. L..
L. Jacobs, and family.
Dr. F. w. Burke was in Spring,
field Tuesday to attend a meeting
of the state board of health. The
regular annual meeting of the
board will be held in Jefferson City
early in January.
Chas. Mahurin, who has been
seriously ill at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Mahurin, on route one, underwent
a serious. surgical operation last
week and is now rapidlyimproving
and his many friends hope for his
speedy recovery.
Richard Miller, who has sold his
farm near Grant City and had been
looking at land near Boonville and
elsewhere with a view to locating,
stopped off here Friday for short
visit with his many old friends.
He and his family are we'll and
getting along fine.
A goodly number of Lacledeites
attended the play, Paid in Full, +"
at the DeGraw in Brookfeld Satur-
day night. This play is one of the
best yet given in Brookfeld this
season, and is a further proof that
Manager Boiler is trying to give
the patrons of the DeGraw the best
plays possible to obtain. ase@s
That little girl of yours-she'lI
soon be having her hair done
up" and too, she will be out.
growing her childish ways-and
you haven't had her picture taken
since she was in long dresses. You
don't exactly want to keep her as
she is-but you do want to keep
the memory. A visit to Gardner's s
Studio win make all parties happy
Gardner included. They would be
fine to send your friendsfor Christ
mas. Get q move on yOa, fOl
Christmas viii soon behere. Gard
mar the BrookRelds photno l,ber
The Laclede blade., 1912-11-22
They Captured Him

There was intense excitement in
Linneus Tuesday night when one
of the citizens CT the county seat
phoned to central that a crazy
preacher was preaching and ranting
and raving out behind his barn,
and asking for officers to be sent to
take him into custody. Sheriff
Anderson was at Marceline and the
city marshal could not be found.
Frantic appeals for help were sent
out when it was reported that the
lunatic, who was said to be more
than six feet tall and of powerful
build, was approaching the house.
In few minutes. twenty-five or
thirty brave citizens, armed with
guns, clubs and other weapons,
surrounded the supposed maniac,
whose booming voice was still
making the welkin resound, by
which he was readily located.
Slowly and with the utmost caution,
their rapid heart beats almost
deafening them to the believing
voice, they gradually closed their
circle, and then, with weapons
ready for instant use, they awaited
the word of command from their
leader. After a few moments OF
breathless suspense, the critical
second arrived. The fatal word
was spoken. A wild, mad dash,
and it was over. They had him
a poor little school boy who had
been practicing for debate.
Missouri Has Many Named Farms
It is said that there are more
named farms in Missouri than in
any other state in the union. Thls
is probably due to the fact that
Missouri was the first state to have a
farm name registration law, the
passage of which was secured by
w. L. Nelson, present assistant
secretary of the state board of
agriculture. The cost of register
ing a farm name is but one dollar,
payment to be made to the county
clerk. Every farm should have a
name. 1t promotes pride in the
home place and is an incentive to
better farming.
The Laclede blade., 1912-11-22

Come to the oyster supper and
Thanksgiving program at the
Pleasant Grove (BartOn) school
house Wednesday evening. Nov. q.
ADV.
The Laclede blade., 1912-11-22
Wil ObserYe Thanksgiving

AS next Thursday, which would
be our regular, press day, is
Thanksgiving Day, the Blade will
be issued day earlier next week
in order that we, too, may enjoy
the holiday. Advertisers will
please have their copy in not later
than Tuesday morning. The post
Office win observe usual holiday
hours and the rural letter carriers
viii not make their usual trips next
Thursday.
The Laclede blade., 1912-11-22
Notice to Hunters and Trappers

All hunting, coon hunting and
trapping on my farm is strictly
forbidden and hunters and trappers
are warned to keep off my land,
under penalty of the law.
CHRIS BRoCKMAN.
The Laclede blade., 1912-11-22
Thanksgiving Services

Union Thanksgiving services
will be held at the M. E. church at
.1O:3O next Thursday morning,
Nov. %. Rev. M. S. Boyer will
preach the sermon. The public in
general is invited to this service.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-15
PEST VICTIMS LIE THERE
Grave Of Five Who Died Of Smallpox
In 1911 Found In 6eIIerica,
Mass.

Closely adjoining the site Of the
Boston & Maine car shops in Billerica,
the surveyors discovered gravestone
marking the spot where 100 years ago
FIVE persons, victims Of smallpox, were
buried.
The stone is still in good condition,
although messy with age. The foot
stone as well as the headstone Is
solid, giving evidence Of careful work
on the part of the ones who placed 1t
there.
The grave was evidently chosen a
century ago as a secluded spot, and
when found trees. underbrush and
shrubbery nearly hid It from sight.
The words on this headstone are:
Erected in memory Of and to desig-
nate the place where Asa Grost, Jr..
Levi Frost, Eleanor Farmer, Sarah
Hodgman and Samuel Batchelder
were buried, who died of smallpox,
August, 1911.
At first the Boston & Maine con-
sidered getting the consent Of the
state to remove the stone and the
dust of the bodies. but II has been de-
cided to let the grave remain where
It Is.
So these five persons will rest
where they are and their bed Of the
last century will not be disturbed. No
relative of the ones buried seem al
all concerned about the grave and II
is doubtful II any descendants OF
them are living in Billerica or Lowell
at the present time.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-15
A Little Misleading.

Conservatism" said Rev. Allan
MacRossie of the New York Methodist
Episcopal conference, lis to be en-
couraged Radical methods in the
pulpit employed to augment congre.
cations, seldom succeeded in the long
run.
Il have in mind pastor who an
nounced that on the following Sunday
he would sermonize on A Family Scan.
dali The unusual subject had the eff
feet of filling the church to its capaci
ty. But the people were disappointed,
for the minister dilated at some length
on Adam. Eve, the Serpent and the
Garden of Eden
mo, would not say that the preach
er was guilty Of Misrepresentation, but
do think he was slightly mislead'
Ing" -~t
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-15

A writer was describing forth
coming work of his He spoke most
enthusiastically OF the progress he
had made on it.
The idea, he said, was clear in his
mind-clear as crystal All the situa-
lions were sketched out, everything
that was to happen in each chapter
decided upon. Why, even the titles
of the chapters were written!
Just as he was riding astride the
high-water mark of his enthusiasm one
of those clammy, literal friends that
all men have suddenly remarked:
Il see. You have everything about
that novel completed except the writ
ing and the selling Of it,"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-15
Poor Report.
Covington. Mich, June

Covington, Mich, June ], 1917
Hon. Board of Supervisors of Baraga
County, Mich.
Gentlemen.
The following is correct list of poor
orders drawn by me for the month of
May. 1912, for Arvon, Covington and
Spur Townships to witt
Mrs Chas. Niemi, provisions $40 90
Mrs. George Niema, provisions. 10 90
Mrs, d. O'Neil, provisions ..... 8 90
Mrs. John Peterson, provisions. 5 90
Mrs. d. O'Neil, clothings ....... IL 90
Mr.. August Krummi, provisions. 10 %
Mr. Herman Fogle, transportation
to poor far No., ........ 6 so
Lars Gosgog "A days hospital
service -. 63 Is
Mrs. John Peterson, provisions. 90
Total. ........129 So
JOSEPH MITTUNEN
Supt. of Poor
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-15
Poor Report.
Baraga, Mich, April 20, 1912.

Baraga, Mich, April 70, 1872.
The Hon. Board of Supervisors of Bar
aga County, Mich.
Gentlemen:-
l hereby certify that the following is
a correct list of Poor orders drawn by
me in the months of April A D..
1912 for the township of Baraga
to wit
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-15
Milk For Sale.

SC per quart, delivered twice day.
M. o. SEAvoY,
,-23 L'Anse, Mich
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-15

familiar OF
iFthrugh wal
hanse this has always carried Now from Suits
Underwear Furnishings
the full this
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-15

JOSEPH MITTUNEN
Supt. of Poor
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-15

JOHN MARKLE,
Supt. OF the Poor.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-27
A TIL CAN CONTEST.
soys city psss.Fdscmb efEoIae,Sis,-
81 c. o,Ss Good 3oTk.

8 {. osss Good ysoFs.
In cuirmsla. y. c.. str isoys' c!;s,
rerrtifsn club hrs been oraauizci ~
T. Keith Lcgarc. assistant city cIgi
pcsr. who serves rs director Of the ciup
and its energies have been pu, %
practical use ~ ngnlier ~ ways
ieol.lpg 20 gpne-al hritsrmeM of ae
appearances md condition Of the city.
Dnsina The eerly summer the member
engaged ia I'm can tVn;est three
prizes having been oafi.rsl 70 the. hoy
who rotcsted lie efcntcsf number ~
li;i cars from the tots. slrcsts rnd DIS
~ flacet siiith bad been rendered na-
slightly by tiierl During this ;ilIe ,.m
bogs sshefta 2i.5TG cans. which were
dc.issisel Dy mem IN piles az specified
po.ats. from Witch they were hau;cd
away by the hcrltb department and
buried whore flies and mosquitoes can.
no, ind them. The prizes awarded
were So. $iU aud two prizes Of 81
each, the fIrst prize being won by lAc
collector OK @ 407 cans aud the fourth
prize for 4.0S2 GINS.
The total cost OF cleaning the city OF
these nnsightly objects probably did
not much exceed s75. and Il Is doubtful
whether similar amount has ever
been spent BY the city TO greater ad'
vantage. IN addition to this II II TO be
presumed that the boys have become
Thoroughly imbped with an apprecia'
tlon OF the undeslrabillty Of the un
siahtlIness occasloned by discarded tlr
cans ana similar rubbish.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-27
SCHOOL GARDENS.
SEINE Tips on Public Planting For the
Town.


Public planting, especially In small
centers OF population, Is often carried
oct in the same hasty, misguided man
ner as are too many marriages. We
plant In haste only 10 repent at lei
sure While wholesale enthusiasm IL
needed. do not allow II To dictate rush
Ing 20 the school grounds and planting
few trees. We often fail by nor
making oar several efforts continuous
after the first feyerlsh wave, but we
should thoroughly organize when II t.
seen That n sufficient number win re-
Epond. ssys the Los Angeles Times
Alder organization Is effected proper
plan should be secured before any
thing Is done more than to stir the
soL All work must b. we'll ordered
but enthusiasm must not be- allowed
10 wnne because every ono IN the Ills
trict IS aecded 20 stand behind this
meritorl0us move parepts uVt pu-
plls must an be baCk OF the Wosk
and not leave too much to thr teacher
The batter should not Del -XrecttI 40
evidence a similar amour. of uignes.
for The tenure Of Office of the AVERAGE
teacher Is generally shor, ana lc
work must continue FOR years ~ the
best results are accomplished Sole
one well qualified should have charge
OF and oversee an work, although the
attending pupils should be interested
and allowed To participate IN so Ear as
Is practicable.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-27
Nut Race Is Fun.

A NIT race provides plenty of excite
ment for young aud old Place bowl
OF nuts nj enc END OF the room and an
empty bowl at The other. Each con
testant. holding the hand dat, with
fingers close together and extended,
dips il into the bowl, getting as many
nuts rs possible on the back OF the
hand. These must be carried across
the room and dropped Into the other
bowl The victory Is not always TO the
large handed, and the game Is a great
Vc9eaier OF steady nerves
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-27
DON'T BE A PEsslMIsT.
Take Big Dose Of cheorf - % and
Boost Your Town All Yeloan.

Take Big Dose OF Cheeri 49, % ana
Boost Your Town All YcIoan.
A town whose citizens have no pub
lie spirit IL on the way TO the Gene
terry. .s
The citizen who win do nothing 10
help bis Own town "a helping TO dig
It's grave. ~
I. The citizen who groWls about his
town being "the worst ever" Is assist
ing IN IT'S burial. - -
The business .man iyho swili not I'D
yertiHe. Is driving The hearse,. $3.50.
The citizen who is d chronic GRIN.
bier aud always.pn pulling back in,every
-public enterprise Is throwtng bouquets
on the grave. s.
Point to town whose citizens cont
college or chureh or library or chan.
iaRqHn or lecture. course as loss aud
you point TO town which Will De
known throughout your state as "a
good town 20 move from DO your
part, then. as citizens. Count for
something In the affairs OF your town
or city Pledge your word and honor,
that so long as you reside In a com.
munlty It shall be your constant aim
TO boost II In every way you can;
that you will not KNOCK" but will do
all you can for every public enterprise
that has for Its object the best inter
csts OF the community: that you Will
submit 70 the majority rule and not
growl IL things are not always as you
think they should be; that you Will
keep In mind that IL town Is good
enough for you 70 make money In II
ven
IL aud VIII buy everything you can
| OF your home town merchants; that
you will always say something good
of your town and people or keep silent.
except In case OF public nuisance;
that you win not encourage nor con.
tribute 20 injurious reports about your
nelghbors or business competitors. but
win use the scales of charity In weigh
Ing the shortcomings OF your fellows.
Practice this teaching and your town
viii be one into which the best fam
lilies will come, as the children gather
| around a fire on winter night Take
big dose OF cheerfulness and feel
that the best Il yet to come - Benning-
I ton (Mass.l Banner.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-27
MAKE your OWN TRADE.
"TaIk cbaiity, Emphasize Worth, Lay
Stress on Inherent Goodness"


One OF the big hardware houses OF
che country issues the following:
@Quecr.kthing this reputation 1t
takes fnillng and moiling to get H.,
takes alngleness of purpose and capaci-
" to resist temptation to cheaper, but
ones yDusveppt Il its value Is tran
sccndtutland CAN'T be computed In dol
lars and cents How infinitely better
II lie TO build ON a Foundation OF quail
~ and worth Shnn to chase the wlll-o'-
the-wisp OF ch@apness, which leads you
into bogs and swampsl
"'But my trade won't pay the
price, walls SINE timorous soul. Your
trade, dear nnIlp, IL what you make OF
II. II you mistakenly talk quarter tea
and ten cent brooms and ave cent
brushes aud ninety cent apples and
fifteen cent orsAges, how In the name
Of common sense do you expect the
trade TO ask Cor anything elsef Try
sRsrssttA as -u{ ~ R2alitEsne pSsbssSssizsss
ana Eatch th4 r>suit. Gut loose FROM
cheapness, f3 you are leaning on a
broken reed N bat will give you a bad
fall one OF these days. Prcft and
prestige lie inl selling good goods. Is
any feeling 90 all satisfying as the con
seriousness that your name stands FOR
the best-for quallty1"e N+srsf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-01
TcddY Returns Homo.

NEW YORK. Feb. 30. - Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt returned to New
York tonight after an absence Of two
days
"A very interesting trip" he told the
reporters who met his train at $50
p. m. When his attention was called
to the announcement of nine govern
ors declaring themselves as Taft
supporters. and ne was asked what he
thought of the situation in the west
he said: II haven't heard anything.
and / am not prophet"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-01
OIL NEWS AND COMMENT
By ~, H. Peck,

are many wells on top of on. ul
among them boing the 40. ou u,
Addie Eaton farm In section ao
~ owned by Ross and Cries, ual
the well mentioned yesterday on no
Jackman farm IN section lH.l0...
Whl'h has been shut down hy Oh.
brown on company ownc- au.
wednesday night the test in secIou
26-2O-li, whore Noble ana Coulter
have been due for several days. and
many olh"rs too numerous to men
ton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-01

Two divorce suits were filed yes
terday one each in the district and
superior courts. In the district court
Lille McManus Sought legal sepa-
ration from her husband, Bert Nc
Manus on the grounds of cruelty. In
the superior court Flossie Belew
sought a divorce from G. c. Belew
on the grounds of drunkenness and
non-suppOrt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-01

Alleging that he had never been
paid paid for house that he sold to
the defendant f. d. Mcdonnell yester-
day filed suit in the superior court
against James L. Davis for judgment
of $225.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-01

Photographically to measure ana
record the vibrations Of machine or
is the purpose Of simple
apparatus invented in England.