davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-23
Railroad Carries Clothes Away.

Larned, Kan, May 23.-The OPEN
ing reception of the annual meeting
of the Kansas Federation of Women's
Clubs was held here with Mrs. Philip
n. Moore of St. Louis. who was to have
been the guest of honor, unable to
attend. Her absence wasn't due to
the fact that she wasn't in town, eth
er, for she arrived on an evening
train. Many distinguished women
from over the state were present and
the absence of Mrs. Moore was highly
disappointing. But it couldn't be
helped. 1t was an Outrage" and all
that and was the railroads fault, too
the mean old thing. For when Mrs.
Moore got off the train here her bag
gage wasn't unloaded and all the
clothes she had were the ones she
wore-her travelling suit. She didn't
have single evening gown, nor gloves
nor fan nor slippers nor-nor any of
the other things she "just had to have
to go to a reception" She had to
stay away, that was all there was to it,
and stay away she did.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-23
Kansans at Market.

Kansas City, May 23.-P- S. Simp-
son of Cawker City, KAN, who mar
keted his first shipment of corn fed
steers out of a string IA carloads he
has been feeding, remarked that very
few cattle were being fed in his neigh
borhood. These steers were good
enough to bring $3.50 steers bring
ing under 50 now are regarded as COM
mon,'' Mr.. Simpson jokingly remarked.
cit is now pretty generally believed
that new fat cattle records will be
made this year.
E. F. Hill of Altamont Kan, be-
longs down in Labette county, where
a great deal of good prairie hay is
raised. Mr.. Hill reports that after the
long and severe winter, and the high
prices paid for hay, there is still some
old hay left in thai part of the state.
The largest individual purchase of
cattle made on the;1 yards for several
days occurred when T. c. Ryan took
out to his large stock farm near Yates
Center, in Woodson county. Kan, ten
cars, containing 451 head of steers. In
this purchase Mr.. Ryan had several
carloads of lightweight class, ranging
around 500 pounds, while two carloads
weighed better tkan 500 pounds, the
whole shipment weighing about 700
pounds.
J. Q. Brown of Whiting, Kan, mar
keted the highest priced steers he ever
sold, although he has been a farmer
and cattle feeder many years. In a
shipment of mixed stock Mr.. Brown
brought in, he had four Shorthorn
steers raised on Lis own farm of the
three-year-class, that weighed 1922
pounds, and sold for 1925, the high
est price paid herr this year. These
four steers aggregated $563.12.
c. o. Yoaken Of Chase county, Kan,
marketed 81 steers of his own feeding
that made nice profit on a short in
vestment Late last fall Mr. Yoaken
bought these steers at $50 per head at
home. He owns feed mill, and
ground kaffir corn of his own raising,
also some corn, and added a little cot
tonseed cake, and in a feed of a little
more than three months added over
800 pounds to their weight. The steers
brought $S.75, aggregating $115 per
head, or almost double what they cost.
Harry Rutter, a stockman of James
town, Kan, bought of a local live
stock commission man a saddle horse
for which he paid $225.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17
Copyright, A. c. HcClurR & Co, 1911
SYNOPSIS,

CHAPTER Major Lawrence, son Of
Judge Lawrence Of Virginia. whose wife
was a Lee, is sent on q peri!Ous mission
by Gen. Washington just attire the win
ter at VALLEY Forge.
CHAPTER II-DIsguised IN a British
uniform arrives withta the enemy's lines.
CHAPTER IIZ-The Major a4tends a
BI H. tef 9 ana saves the Lady of the
me girl at brilliant ball
CHAPTER. Iv-Trouble is started over
, Ws!z' ana Lawrence is urged by his
partner, Mistress Mortimer, (the Lady Of
'ne 6iehded Ros9j, to make his escape,
CHAPTER v-Lawrence is detected ga
spy by Captain Grant Of the British
army who agrees to a duel
CHAPTER Vr-The duel ig stonrad bv
9ranCs friends and The spy makes n dash
sor noeFty, swimming river following a
barrow escape,
CHAPTER vTT-The Major arrives If
Lne shop OK BLACKSMITH. who is friendly.
30 80 knows tho Lady Of the Blended
CHAPTER vTrI-Captain Grant and
sSnsess arrive and search tho blacksmith
%APTER TX-Lawrence Joins the min
ete man who capture Grant and his
CHAPTER X-Mator lawrence is made
PRISONER By an Indian and two white
CRAsPTER. xE-Lawrence's captors lock
80 = strong cell, where he meets
Peter the 1ailer.
CHAPTER xn-Petor advises Law
Dns| Vii SEND Sor him escape AS some
CHAPTER xuI-Grant's appearances
ADDS mystery to the combination of cir.
eur1stances.
CHAPTER xrv-Lawrence again meets
The Lady OF the Blended Rose. who In
forms him that he is in her house and
that she was IN command of the party
that attacked and captured him.
CHAPTER xv-rhe captive is thrust
into dark underground chamber when
Captain Grant begins a search of the
premises.
CHAPTER XvT-After digging his way
out. Lawrence finds the place deserted
Evidences of q battle and a dead man
across the threshold.
er Of the Lady Of the Blended Rose. finds
his homo IN ruins.
CHAPTER xvIII-Capt. Grant insists
that Lawrence be strung up at once.
CHAPTER xIx-Miss Mortimer ap-
pears. explains the mystery and Law
renee is held a prisoner Of war, and Is
again locked in the strong room.
CHAPTER Xxx - Lawrence escapes
through plans arranged by The Lady and
sees Grant attack Miss Mortimer
CHAPTER XXI-Grant is Knocked out
by Lawrence, who comes to Miss Morti-
mer's relief, and then makes his escape.
CHAPTER xxII-CaptaIn Grants base
Eillainy revealed.
CHAPTER XXIu-Lawrence returns tc
Valley Forge, where he learns more OF
Grants peridy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17
CHAPTER XIV.
Forcing Clinton TO Battle,

Forcing Clinton to Battle.
was left behind at CoryelIs Ferry,
Tor the purpose of Fastening forward
any supplementary orders from Wash
lngton, when Maxwell. and the Jersey
m1litiamen, pressed forward in an eff
fort to retard the march of the enemy.
From the reports Of scouts we began
to understand what was occurring.
Before dawn on the eighteenth of June
the British army began leaving the
city, crossing the Delaware at Glouces-
ter point, and by evening the motley
host, comprising Regulars, Hessians,
LoyaIists, and a swarm of camp fol
lowers. were halted near Haddenfeld,
Eve miles southeast of Camden.
The moment this knowledge reached
Washington, he acted. In spite Of op-
position from some of his leading off
GERS, his own purpose remained stead
fact, and every preparation had al.
ready been carefully made for ener.
getic pursuit. Our troops fit for sery-
Ice numbered less than five thousand
men, many of these hastily gathered
militia, some Of whom had never been
under fire, but the warmth and COM
tort Of the summer time, together
with the good news from France, had
Inspired all with fresh courage. What
ever Of dissension existed was only
among the coterie Of general officers,
the men in the ranks being eager for
battle, even though the odds were
strong against US. There was no de-.
lay, no hitch in the promptness of adj.
vance. The department of the Quar-.
termaster-GeneraI had every plan
worked out in detail, and, within two
days, the entire army had crossed the
river, and pushed forward to within a
few miles Of Trenton. Morgan, with
six hundred men, was hurried forward
to the reinforcement Of Maxwell, and,
relieved from my duties at the ferry,
I was permitted to join his column.
I know not when, during all my
army life, I was more deeply i'm.
pressed with the awful solemnity Of
war, than as I watched these voIun.
teer soldiers land on the Jerse. shore,
and tramp away through the dust. In
those ranks were sick and wounded
scarcely able TO keep up; Occasionally
one would crawl aside but the moment
he was able would Join some new body,
and resume the march.
They were animated by stern pur'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17

Continued on Page II.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17

z. N. and J H. Goodwin
also J. II. Muldon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17

CHAPTER Major Lawrence, son o
Judge Lawrence OF Virginia. whose wifi
was a Lee, is sent on a perilOus mission
by Gen Washington. just attire the win
ter at VALLEY Forge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17

CHAPTER II-Dlsguised IN a British
uniform arrives within the enemys lines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17

CHAPTER LIZ-The Major s4tards
great rste and saves the Lady of the
blended Rose" from mob He later meets
The girl at e brilliant ball.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-30

When the Indiana Society of Chi
cago held it's annual outing and feed
june 4, Charles Healy told a new yer.
sion of how the term "HoosIer" came
to be applied to Indianians
IAN old river pilot gave me the
story" said Mr., Healy, land it sounds
pretty reasonable. In the early days
when Indiana was only sparsely set
tied along the southern border, most
of the trading was done in the Ken.
lucky towns just across the river Nat
urllly, when the settlers went to
town they cut up all sorts of capers
ard one of the new stunts in those
days was for a man to jump up In
the air and try to kick his heels to-
geiher twice before touching the
ground.
One day crowd of Indiana settlers
arrived in town, and some one Of
fered to bet that a member of the In
i'di&na crowd couldn't kick his heels
| together twice and say 'Hussar' two
times before coming down. He per
| formed the stunt all right, with thf
exception of saying ,'Hussar.' In ri'
excitement he mspronouneed the
word and said 'Hoosier, Hoosier,
That's how the famous nickname orig
mated, according to. the river pilot
and from that time on all Indiana PEG
pie were called HOLSTERS
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-30
OVERHEARD ON THE STREET
Between Two Dear Friends vi
the Feminine Persuasion.

The two dear, dear friends had not
met in long time, and when they at
last encountered each other on the
avenue they both began to talk
simultaneously, AS follows:
First Lady--How perfectly jolly to
see you again! It seems ages since
we met But after all it's not so
strange, because, you know. dear, I've
been travelling all winter, We spent
December in Italy, and about the first
Of January we went over to Egypt,
where we passed two perfectly delight
full months, going to the Riviera IN
March We came back to America
ABOUT April 10th, and went immediate
~ down to Aiken where George got
in a lot of golf. and l just reveled in
the horseback riding Later on we
came north again, and ever since
have been resting up at mothers up
in the Berkshires. April is a trlfie
early for that part Of the worlds but
everything was so quiet. and | was so
tired from the constant travel, that it
was refreshing to the last degree up
there. s. s.
Second Lady--Why, you dear thing!
I haven't geen you for a month of
Sundays--but that wasn't your fault
| have had such miserable winter
have hardly been out of the house o
minute | very fooishly managed to
catch the whooping-cough from Tom
my shortly after Christmas. and after
| got through with that the baby came
| down with the measles, and again
was laid up. catching that infantile
7 disease myself, with the result thai
when March came along and I was
| able to go out | was SO run down that
/ caught a terrible cold, which devel
oped INTO something very like pn'eu
monia, and until a week ago last
Thursday spent most of my time IN
the hands of two doctors and a train
ed nurse.
| pause for a long breath)
First Lady (resuming1-- how
| have you been all winter?
| Second Lady simultaneously resum
| ing) where have you been al
this time-wintering in town?--Har
per's Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-30
ILlINOISCENTRAL
Corrected to June LIST, 1919.
The Fast ! Mail Route

I'D Trains Leave Cairo n a.
aI2a4S,saa3 mai Daily Chicago Vesti-
buicd ltd, arriving Chicago
1910 a. nj. gr
PTS a. IN. Daily st. Louis Night
ltd, arriving st. Louis 1890 a. m.
Sleeping cars open at $3.50 p. m,
500 a. nj. st. Louis Special,
AIS m. Thebes Accommodation.
500 n. M. Chicago Daily Express
1t:15 a. IN. st. Louis Fast, Mail,
11if5 a. m. Chicago Midday Special
.2r45 D, m, Afternoon Express for
st. Louis, Odin, Dillingham;, Mat
toon and Champaign.
6.15 p. m. Chicago and Eastern Elk.
press Yag 4ess
10s45 p m. Chicago Night Express
arriving at Chicago 7:50 O. m.
Local sleeper at station. Berths
can be occupied after 500 p. m.
2:20 a. m. Memphis and Nashville
1926 a. m. Coach section for Mem
phls and New Orleans.
$40 a. m. Sleepers only, New Or
Jeans and Hot Springs.
APO a. m. Seminole limited for
Birmingham and Jacksonville, Fla
5000 a m. Paducah and Louisville
Express H
1851 p. m. Daily Memphis and New
| 1:51 p. m. Daily Nashville, Chatta
| nooga and Atlanta. ~
4:10 p. m, Fulton and Mayfield &C
commodation. p-
$40 p. m. Paducah and Louisville
Sleeper, Paducah to Louisville
open at $3.50 p, N.
5:45 D. m Memphis and New Or
leans Special,
For through tickets sleeping en-
accommodations and further iufor
nation apply at Illinois Contra
Passenger Station, Cairo, I'll.
J. Fl. JONES. Ticket Agt
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-30
SHORT LOGS WANTED.

WE want to buy soft logs in feet
and S feet lengths; will take a
small per cent of feet and feet
lengths, TO be inches and over in
diameter at small end under the
bark and not larger than % inches
II. o. B. our factory, or r. o. B
cars at points on Illinois Central Ry
Mobiles & Ohio or Iron Mountain
r. r. for further information. Write
Mississippi Box Co.
Cairo. Ill. '6-14 Il
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-30
ILLINOIS CENTRAL P.R.O.
Summer Tourist Fares l9l2
Cairo to DAWSON, KY, and re

Cairo to DAWSON, KY, and re-
turn, $5,15.
To Cerulean and return, S5.15.
To Grayson and return, S8,40.
To Waukesha, Wis, and return
$3.50,
To Milwaukee and return $18.05.
To South Haven, Mich, and re-
turn $500. Via Lake Steamers,
To Bay View and return, $3.50.
-. To Petosky and return, $24.45.
TO Harbor Springs and return,
$500. Via Lake Steamers
To Detroit and return, $21.S0
To St, Paul, Nina, and return
$3.50.
To Denver, Col, and return.
! $31.45
To Los Angelcse and San Francis
co and return, 1000.
To New York and return, $4,000
30 days.
And to many other points.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-30
Not the Proper Word.

t'Did you send MIR. Dresser the sam
pies he asked for? inquired the
tailor.
Yes replied the clerk; I'm just
finishing our letter to him. I'm send
ing 1t Trusting to have your order ("
What! Cut out that word trust
ing and make it hoping. Catholic
Standard and Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-30
black mare seven years old 219
18th. r.

LUMBER FOR SALE-Cheap.
Gull cypress, oak, gum, good for
cheap building purposes. Three
States Lumber Company, Bell Phone
S43, Cairo Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-30
.
Next Thing TO u.

Gibbs--"One gets no diplomas m
the school Of experience" Dibbs--ai
don't know; the marriage certificate
comes pretty near being one. Dos
ton Transcript
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-30

LOST-Poll parrot, Mexican, yell
low head Return to w. Il. Nc
CARTHY, manager Coco-Cola works,
507 Commercial Ave. and receive re-
ward.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-30

FOR SALE Bass and trap drum,
with fixtures, all in good condition
Inquire E. l.. WISE, 1908 Washing
ton avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-30

Mrs. Exo--lt isn't right tn charge
Willie with taking thet money out Of
your pocket. Why don't You accuse
me?
Mr. Exe-Because it wasnt all Ia
ken.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-30

LOST---A class pin with II. 7. II
S. on front and initials B. NJ r. or
back Finder return to Bulletin of
flee and receive reward,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-30

Six Volume Cyclopedia of Applied
Electricity by the Am, School of
correspondence At a bargain.
Write REV. HUTCHINSON, Joppa,
Ill. S-3
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-30
Help Wanted-Male.
Lost and Found.

LOST-A Dragon shaped wath fob
with initials d. r. I. engraved on It.
Lost between Second and Fourth
streets on the levee, Finder please
return to the halliday hotel,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-30
street. Suitable for wholesale or
iohbinu house: 1000 auuare feet OF

IGOR space, with large, paved base
zaentr 8. Switch Of Illinois Central
sailrcsd in front of the building.
3eat reasonable. Apply at The Bull.
etin Office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-30

Englishs feed and coal yard is
now prepared to resume their usual
work. Home p hone 433-K, Bell
$40. 5000 Sycamore st.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-30
Dwellings For Rent.

FOR Rents room house with
all modern improvements. Elm and
25th street. Apply Candee Insur-
ance Agency.
4-20 tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-30

Tickets sold daily from June lst
until September 30t,,,, and good re-
turning until October 3lst,. except
as noted above. Inquiries cheerful
lys answered, J, H. JONES,
Ticket Agent Cairo, "a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-30
Miscellaneous Wanted.

WANTED--To hear from some
resident in Cairo or vicinity, who
does not carry fire insurance. Can
dee Insurance AgencY617 Ohio St, Z
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-30
vssE CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC ri

----~--a-1~-~z-
sgcgf limo cars dneto leave second ~, V
BEXs ASesG Ing north en- CoTmmerelAl AVG
e1,erv III minutes frorAs o. N, TO II p. m.
Going north on WafSdt ST. every 10 minute
from a IN. 10 1853 p, ~.
Poplar So Line 10 ssTs e aSs ' S. pS a
lag north on Holbrook, at a.67, 6.x2, SAL 1901
|7al a. M. and on the same minutes every
hour until l0;42 and 1i;l2 p. IN.
Going weas on Twenty lsighth Bis ~ o;&
f:l0: 6s3f; K4g and 7s04 a. III, and on s1tno min
utes every hour until 1854 and ll;U4 p. M
Poplar st, cars due to pass st. Mays para
10 minutes after leaving Second 81,
Belt Line Owl Cars n Ii:ss a. On M T lass
m; f.B0 " m; 2;so q. m; $50 .. M. $50 q, m
$50 q. m. 49, u
North On Uommprciai- IN r. m ! =. m; no
M; b. M; AZ. nj. b O.. m, s~N Nj
Nell ana Owl oars srs due Va pass wasi
fshtrty.fourth 81 10 minutes krex iesvins
Second Stseot, 9e
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-30
Miscellaneous For Sale.

FOR SAldi-Cottage Of six rooms,
bath. gas, electric light, all conven-
ienees. All assessments paid. Price
$4,000. Apply 3O7 Commercial.
Ave., /
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-24
scribcs Atc PrInc Calc.

It is not the pleasure Of everyone
10 eat a cake that takes first prize
In competition with all kinds Of cakes
but this was the pleasant lot Of a
coterie of Tulsa newspaper men Fri
day at the Tulsa fair.
Mrs j. w. Smith took sweepstakes
for the best cake in the culinary de-
partment at the fair When the blue
ribbon was attached to the cake the
scribcs asked permission to test the
delicious looking article, I'm order to
ascertain the competency Of the judg-
Is who made the award. Mrs. Smith
kindly offered the hungry ones the
whole cake.
IT took the bunch about three min
utes to consume the prize winner, ana
they were still asking for more.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-24

TOPEKA, Knns., Sept. 2S.-No in
horitance tax need be paid the state
Of Kansas by the estate Of Edwin
Hawley Of New York, according TO the
decision here today Of Judge A. w.
Dana in the district court Of Shaw
nee county. The state held It was
entitled to $4,000 tax because OF
stock held by Mr. Hawley in the
Kansas City, Mexico and Orient, and
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail-
says.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-24

The deep test OF Smith and Swan
on the Grayson IN 2l-12-13 ts drill
ing near the sand.
The Okla and Jane oil companlee
No. 10 B. McGilbray IN 22 is near
the deep sand.
Flanagan ct al have the rig ur
for No. Hainss ct nl
Down the new big end Of the ex-
citement the Reverb on company ia
drilling at 200 feet in No. Z Nicey
Carr in 85.
The Deep Fork OIL company is drill
ing near the sand in No. Z Crimes In
35, and is building the rig for No. s
same land.
The Deep Fork is drilling at 1000
feet in No. ! Pond in 3t,
The Deep Fork Is drilling at 200
feet In No Fleschs in SO.
L. Cation is ready with the rig in
No. l Fee mapped as Hope in SO.
Twtchell and Myers are drilling at
the sand in No. d. Reynolds in 49,.
The Brink oil company is drilling
at 500 feet in No. Wesley in 35.
Smith and Swan No. 3 Wesley in
80 is in the sand. No. OF the same
people same land. IS building a rig
and Nos. and are located
Flanagan ct al. No. Fleschs, map
ped Bruner, in 80, is being drilled
to the deep formation.
Flanagan and others have the rig
up for No same land.
To the south and east the Pulaski
oil company is drilling the big gasser
on the Roy Scales land, mapped as
johnson, to the deep sand.
The Henryetta Oil company No. /
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-24

l.. Thompson, In l-11-13 is drilling
at 1000
The Nodak on company is drilling
at $50 feet on the Davis in the same
section.
The Brink OH company win drll
the No. Lewis in 2-1l-l3 TO the
deep formation.
Barnes and eaton are drilling at
!, 600 feet I'm the test on the Cumbcr-
ldge on the way TO the deep forma-
ton In 17-1l-l4.
The O. NJ. Oh Company has the RIG
up for It's test on the Weaver I'm 32-
l1-14.-Okmulgee Democrat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-24

at Pittsburgh, Pa, and the contract
calls for the purchase money to be
paid by October 4. Beginning Sept.
20 the contract provides the oil from
the property is to be run to the pur-
chaser. Hence. on that date a gauge
Of the properties was taken, and II
will soon be definitely known wheth-
er or not the deal goes through. In
addition to the Paova OIL company
stuff with the 80 producing wells Is
included the Helmick oil company
with wells both of which are well
known properties in the Pawnee
county field, and both are held in
high esteem as being thoroughly
equipped and large producers. They
have been developed under the per-
sOnal supervision Of E. M. Reise and
Henry Roeser, both practical oil men
OF many years experience. These
leases have worlds of gas and water,
the former having been conserved In
a commendable manner as has been
stated in The World repeatedly. In
addition to these properties there is
Included in the deal the Quintuple OIL
company property at Turley with
nine wells and the Cleothane proper
ty with seven wells near Wann. There
is over 1000 barrels production and
the price is SsOO,OOO,OO. The above
is given as a news item for the rea-
son that local papers at Cleveland
have printed in regard to this deal
statements not borne out by the facts
and further for the reason that The
World prints the news at all, times
and has been blamed for not having
given this deal publicity heretofore
Tiger Flats--The Gypsy Oil COM
pany is getting a good well, No. 8,
Jeanette Grayson farm, in section
9i-13-11. Four other wells are on
top Of the sand and ought to be re-
ported today or tomorrow from the
Tiger Flat District The Eastern oil
company's No. 3, Walter Berry, is
showing good. 1t is in 2513-11,
p. d. Lockwood who Is interested
iwth his father In the Sabine OIL and
Marketing company of Oklahoma was
married Saturday to Miss Delilah ny
ner. They are very well known peo-
pie and have the best wishes of
host Of friends.
George L. Craig Of Pittsburgh, Of
the firm OF Craig and Lowry and who
is also president OF the Power Man
ufacturing comuany who builds the
Primm internal combustion Fuel Oil
engine, is in the city. He is accom-
panied by his brother, Pressly T.
Craig, president Of the Craig OIL
company of Toledo.
M. c. French, who recently open
ed new pool west OF Henryetta is
in the city.
Seth Ely returned yesterday from
Chicago.
j. f. Crosbie is back from Toronto,
Sarnia and Detroit.
Dan Murphy and p. b. c. Ball Of
the Tulsa Corporation are in the city.
Walter Elrod is here from Okmul-
gee.
r. A. Josey is back from the New
England Coast summer resorts.
j. B. Sammel Of Parkersburg, r. s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-24

The several hundred acre block of
bright and +. b, Ham, OF Stroud.
okla, have to the south Of the Cush-
ing field. will be turned to reliable
oil producers to develop that part Of
the field