davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-24
New Use for Moving Pictures.

Moving pictures are used by a
French scientist in the study OF the
reformation Of metals when strongly
compressed by the hydraulic press.
In some cases he uses a brass tube Of
three inches diameter and .04 inches
thickness Of metal and observes the
appearance Of the surface when the
tube Is fattened out by pressure
Sometimes the tubes are filed with
a liquid and then compressed Vari-
Gus figures appear on the surface Of
the metal, and moving picture views
are taken at the rate Of Is a second.
BY throwing the views on a screen It
Is easier to study the effects than by
direct observation.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-24
LYME.

Mrs. Nellie Foster is visiting he
father, DR.. W. R. Barnes, at Geo
w. Amsden's.
Pierce Brothers are rebuilding
their telephone line from ibis place
to Ortord, putting in new poles
and an extra wire.
The Peoples Telephone Co. are
putting in new poles from this place
to Oxford.
A COW belonging to David Push
ee disputed the right of way with
j. R. Pierce in his auto. Result,
the COW lost a horn and Pierce his
temper.
Mrs. Story Melvin of Manches-
ter is with her mother on Pleasant
street extension.
Mrs. Mary Jane Wallace was a
guest of Mrs. Ida E. Slack over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer F. Morrill,
went to Manchester to attend the
funeral of his brother, Edward
Payson Morrill,.
George A. Brockway, the veter-
an corn husker, in fourteen days
husked $50 bushels of corn, and in
two days of nine hours each husked
ninety bushels for Clarence L.
Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morissette are
moving back from Norwich and
are to occupy the house Of Mrs.
Morissette.
Miss Eta G. Hewes, a former
resident here and lately of Frank
lin, N. H., is visiting friends in
town.
j. E. Grant and Earl G.. Perkins
are giving the two bridges across
the Connecticut river coat of
paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelsea of Waits
field, VT, spent Sunday with her
daughter, Mrs. George Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Greenwood
went to Lyndonville last week and
were present at the marriage of her
mother to Mr.. Kelsea.
Mrs. Louise A. Bedell and son
Arthur of Claremont are at the
Bedell house for a short time.
The body of Mrs. Lucy A. Eaton,
who died in New Haven, Conn.,,
was brought here Monday, funeral
services in the vestry and burial in
the family lot of her father, the
late VIM. P. Morey, and by the
side Of her husband George B. Ea-
ton and little son Willie.
The undersigned wish to thank
all the friends who in so many kind
and thoughtful ways contributed
to their care and comfort at the
funeral and burial of their mother,
Mrs. Maria d. Gordon. |
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gordon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gordon,
Charles H. Gordon,
Eva NJ. Gordon.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-24
Woman onnoses sufran.

Mrs. Clark Fisher OF East Hanover
street. Trenton. principal owner OF
the Fisher & Norris anvil works. Who
is known far and wide throughout the
country. conducted the fight for the
anti-sunragists Of New Jersey against
the equal suffrage bill She appeared
al the hearing to be held in the state
house. and, with aids. offered srgu-
ments against votes being given to
women In that state. Mrs. Fisher was
asked to take up the fight there By
the New York Anti-suhrage League.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-24
Much Bark from Cork Tree.

Occasionally 500 pounds of cork
bark are taken from a single tree in
Spain. Cork wood" is first harvested
when the tree has a circumference Of
about sixteen inches. and thereafter
regularly every nine or ten years
throughout the life Of the tree. The
best bark, commercially speaking is
produced when the cork tree is fifty
to one hundred years old. Instead OF
injuring the tree, stripping the bark
seems to add impetus to the growth
of a new coat
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-24
The Family Cough Medicine

In every home there should be bottle Of
DR.. Kings New Discovery, ready for use
when any member Of the family contracts
a cold or a cough. Prompt use will stop
the spread of sickness. S. A. Std of Ma
son, Mich, writes" My whole family de,
penis upon DR.. Kings New Discovery as
the best cough and cold medicine in the
world. Two SOC. bottles cured me Of
pneumonia" Thousands of other fami.
lies have been equally benefited and dep
end entirely upon DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry to cure their coughs, colds, throat and
lung troubles. Every dose helps. Price,
SOC. and S1.00. All druggists.
H. E. Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia or St Louis
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-24
Another Case.

Philadelphia, Pa. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is all you
claim it to be. About two or three
days before my periods I would get bad
backaches, then pains in right and left
sides, and my head would ache. j called
the doctor and he SAID l had organic in
fammation. Invent to him for a while but
did not get well so took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. After TAX
ing two bottles / was relieved and finally
my troubles left me. 1 married and
have two little girls. I have had no re-
turn of the old troubles. Mrs. CHAs.
BoELL, 1850 S. Chadwick St, Phila., Pa.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-24
Quick Help to Bachache and Rheumatism

The man or woman who wants quick help
from bachache and rheumatism; will find
it in Foley Kidney Pills. They act so
quickly and with such good effect that
weak, inactive kidneys that do not keep
the blood clean and free of impurities, are
toned up and strengthened to healthy Wig
orous action. Good results follow their
use promptly. Gove's Pharmacy, Brad
ford, Vt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-24

m y suffering a n d
pains. For two years
/ suffered bearing
down pains and got
all run down. Twas
under a n ervou s
strain and could not
sleep at night. l
went to doctors here
in the city but they
did not dc me any
good.
4" Seeing Lydia E.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-24

Nearer my God to Thee" "Shall
we gather at theriver, and "Some-
time we'll understand" George
Niles of Oxford, funeral director.
lnterment in Lyme.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-24

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound adver-
tised, l tried it. My health improved
wonderfully and l am now quite well
again. No woman suffering from fe-
male ills will regret it if she takes this
medicine. Mrs. JAMES G. LECLEAR,
1856 Hunt ST., Detroit, Mich.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-24
A CARD.

Words are inadequate to express the
gratitude we feel for all the kind words
and acts shown us by our neighbors and
friends during the death and burial of our
loved one. We wish to thank the friends
for the many beautiful flowers and each
and every one who helped US to bear our
cnrro1xy
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-24
THE SAFETY OF SAY
INGS BANKS.

CCbI - 1dllhCl.
Some Banks are so exceed
ingly careful in regard to thei
investments that they com
to be known as ultra-conser
vative. Others, seeking t.
earn larger dividends for thei
stockholders, reach out TO-
extra high rates at the possible
sacrifice of absolute safety O.
principal.
The Hyde Park Savings
Bank has very properly come
to be classed among the ultra
conservatives, because its
management has never yield
ed to the temptation offered
by high rates of interest, lest,
in so doing, the element of
absolute safety be sacrificed.
No Bank has any right to
claim to be especially conser:-
vative unless the actual facts
and figures are forthcoming
to substantiate that claim.
The Hyde Park Savings
Bank offers depOsitOrs and the
public the following facts.
They are taken from it's books
which are at all times open to
anyone wishing to verify
them:
First. In itsnearly twenty
five years of existence it has
never owned a note upon
which it received more than
six percent interest.
Second. Its average rate
of interest on all its assets is
less than 81 percent.
Third. It's investments on
the first day Of July last in
United States, State, County,
City, Town and School Dis
trict bonds and notes and on
notes with these as collateral,
none of them drawing more
than five percent interest, was
more than S3S0,000, probably
a much larger sum than is
carried by any other Bank,
with equal assets, in Vermont.
This means that every deposi-
tor is morally certain to get
his money whenever he wants
it, as upon this class of col
laterals the Bank can secure
money with which to meet
any reasonable demands upon
it.
Fourth. On the first day
of July last, the Hyde Park
Savings Bank had in cash and
on deposit with banks, bank
ing associations and trust
companies, $279,294.60. Very
much the larger part of this
was drawing 3 percent and
less, while none of it was draw
ing more than A. percent.
This means a great deal both
to those depositors who have
their money in the Hyde
Park Bank, and to the people
of Vermont as well. The !
depositors know that a bank |
which carries such a liberal |
line of cash can, with practical |
certainty, meet any demands |
which they make upon it.
To Vermont it means that
very legitimate interest in
he State can come to this
bank at any time, and for
arge sums, and be promptly
Only a few weeks ago the
hyde Park Savings Bank was
carrying the entire outstand-
NC short-time notes of the
State of Vermont, aggregat-
ng 100000. 1t is true that
his loan paid the bank only
percent while very large
Quantities of presumably good
paper was at the
anne time being offered to the
managers of the bank at 6
or more. This fact
hows conclusively that the
Iyde Park Bank seeks the
afest and best gilt-edged pa
- $500 Il -.I = ]
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-24

Mrs. Florence Wing and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Wing,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Wing,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lamott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Buffum,
Mr.. and Mrs. Berton Bennett,
Mr.. David Wing,
Misses Cassie and Ruth Wing,
Albert Wing.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-24
DOCTORS Did
NOT HELP Her
But Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound Restored
Mrs. LeCIear's Health
Her Own Statement.

Detroit, Mich. -"I am glad to dis.
cover a remedy that relieves me from
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-07-04
A COOL BRAIN

A cool brain Is the reverse OF a hot
box. II carries the business OF the day
along with a steady drive, and Is in
variably the mark of big man. The
man who dispatches his work quietly
promptly and efficiently, with no trace
of fuss and furry. is a big man. It is
not the hurrying, gathering and chat
tering individual who turns off the
most work. He may imagine he is get
ting over a loi o ftracs, but he wastes
far more than The necessary amount of
steam in doing 1t. The fable OF the
hare and the tortoise would not be a
bad primer for number Of us, and
the lesson relearned would not only
be beneficial in a business-producing
way. but it would, help us in the full
enjoyment of our work.
Not long ago the great hue and cry
in business was for system. IL was
more system for this and more for
that. until the man in the problem vas
as hard to locate as the figure in a
picture puzzle. After a time the busi-
ness mind rebounded and now the
thing most sought is efficiency. And
efficiencyis merely the knack of doing
things at the right time and in the
right way, In some large companies
this effort TO attain the highest eff
cheney is being carried forward on a
scientific basis. but after all, It strikes
the Old-Timer as being the world-old
search for. the handy man." the man
who somehow knows how to get
days work done, with the least fric-
ton and with nothing done that will
fly back to plague him tomorrow.
A big man drives his work; he never
permits 1t to drive him. By keeping
ahead his mental faculties are always
clear, and in this particular we can
all be big men.-C. l.. Stone In the Fra.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-07-04

day of July, 1913, asking that vote
be lad upon the question of issuing
the bonds of said county for the pur-
pose of purchasing a site for and to
build and furnish court house and
| Jail, at Durant, Oklahoma, and
Whereas, as shown from the certifi-
cate OF the County Treasurer the as
sessed valuation of the taxable prop
erty within the County of Bryan. Ok
lahoma, as shown by the last annual
equalized assessment of the property
within said County taken for the pur-
nose of taxation. and in force and ef-
feet at this time, together with the
outstanding Indebtedness of every
class and character whatsoever, and
the cash on hand in the County Treas
FURY for county use, with the amount
of bonds to be Issued. is as follows -
State of Oklahoma, County OK Bryan
-ss.
I, j. V. Spell, the duly qualified and
4 acting Treasurer of the County OF
Bryan, Oklahoma, hereby certify that
as shown by the records Of my office
the assessed valuation Of the taxable
lsproperty within the County as shown
nv the last annual equalized assess
ment of the property within said
County taken for the purpose of tax.
alton and in force and effect at this
time is -------$12.93 .932 $40 .0(
That the total amount of the out.
standing Indebtedness of evarv c'as'
and character whatsoever is $50, 1853
That the cash on hand in the Coun.
ty Treasury for county use is SAC, ,524. 3.
That the amount of bonds 10 be is.
sued is ------------S$l5O,O OO.OS
Witness my signature and officia
seal this 1st day of Jr'v ta'9
iseaD ]. v. SPELL
County Treasurer.
BY Pearl r. Davis, Deputy
Attest. HENRY McCREARY,
(Seal County CLERK.
NOTICE is hereby given that on tn,
Ffh dav cf August. 1918, an election
will be held in said County for tn,
purpose Of presenting to the qualities
electors of said county the proposition
of issuing the negotiable coupon bond
of said county for the purpose of pur
chasing a site for and to build an
furnish n court house and Jail at Du
rant. Oklahoma. in the aggregate prin
. cipal sum OF One Hundred Fift
Thousand ($15n.000.O0l Dollars. du
, January 1st, 1889. and. to bear interes
. et the rate of five (5) per cent pc
annum.
The polls shall be opened at eigh
, o'clock A. NJ and closed at six o'cloc
p NJ Of said daw Provided that /
. the City of Durant. Oklahoma, tn
{; l,nalls shall he oneneh at Sly O'Clock
NJ and closed at o'clock p M.
: The number and location of the pol
= ing places and the names Of the off
GERS who shall conduct said electlo
: are:
Dirant, Precinct /, Ward |, Twn
!, w. A. Keatlev. INSPECTOR; ]. A. Me-
ritt. Judgea r. M Donham. Clerk.
y Durant, Precinct 2. Ward 2, Twp.
Jas Culbersons Inspector; A. N. Wi
cox. Judge; G. w. White. Clerk
:. Durant, Precinct 3, Ward 3. Twp.
b. NJ. Head, INSPECTOR; II. J, Rohil
Y son. Judge; T, H. Williams. Clerk
d Durapt, Precinct 4. Ward a. Twp.
v Wade Daugherty. INSPECTOR; T. J.. SCI
d ton. Judge; e. W. Matthews, Clerk.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-07-04

Pirtle, Precinct 2. Twp.7. G. S. Lof-
tbs, Inspector; John F. Walls, Judge;
A. ]. Jones. Clerk.
Pleasant Hill, Precinct 3. Twp. z.
T. j. Beauchamp. Inspector, ]. S. Nc
Grew, Judge; e. NJ. Smith, Clerk.
Albany. Precinct 1. Twp. 8. B. N.
Hultsman. Inspector; j. e. Hardin,
Judge; H. c. Capshaw. Clerk.
Wade, Precinct 2. Twp. s. Jas
league, Inspector; J. W. Griffith,
Judge; Henry Felmet. Clerk.
Utica. Precinct 3. Twp. s. Joe
Graham, Inspector; B. r. Childress,
Judge; w. d. MCGOWAN, Clerk.
N. Bennington, Precinct /, Twp. 3.
M. J. Durant, Inspector: j. T. Ryan,
Judge; N. B. Mcclure, Clerk.
| S. Bennington, Precinct 2, Twp. Q.
| s. X. Parsons. Inspector; Ross Fra
zier. Judge; j. l.. ightfoot Clerk.
Jackson. Precinct 3. Twp. 0. w. e.
| Elliott. Inspector; Frank Varney,
Judge; r. C. McGinnis, Clerk.
Cade. Precinct 1, Twp, 10. A. A.,
Moore. Inspector; II. G.. Morgan,
Judge; A. N. Jones. Clerk
| Matov., Precinct 2, Twp. 10. w. II.
Yeats, Inspector; A. P. Tdwell, Judge;
w. II. Zion, Clerk.
Bokchito Precinct 1, Twp. II. JK.
, Moreland, INSPECTOR: A w. Chestnut.
Judge; ]. J. Marshall. Clerk.
Pritchard, Precinct 2, Twp. IL. I'D.
| Pierce, Inspector; Dave Cochnauer,.
Judge; Roy Hawkes., Clerk.
West Caddo. Precinct /, Twp. ~. w.
H. Robbins, Inspector; A. e. Ritchey,
Judge; B. X. Pate. Clerk.
East Caddo, Precinct 2, Twp. 70. C.
A. Bilbo, Inspector: C. W. Hill, Judge:
@. w. Baxter. Clerk.
Kenefick, Precinct 3. Twp. ~. w.
u. Strickland, Inspector; ]. e. Cos
grove, judge; CIark Benson. Clerk.
TA6 YARBROUGH,
ftrirIran, Board County
|'iimissloners.
Attest: HENRY McCREARY.
County Clerk.
81 There being no further business, the
hoard adjourned.
l1 JAS YARBROUGH,
Chairman, Board County
81. Commissioners.
Ailest: HENRY McCREARY,
County Clerk.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-07-04

Risner. Precinct Twp. 2. G. w,
Booker. Inspector; Jim Ladd. Judge;
l.. M. Cox, Clerk.
Nursery, Precinct 2, TWP. 2. G. w.
Seeley, Inspector: R. b. Beai, Judge
Jesse Robinson, Clerk.
Goodman, Precinct 3, Twp. 3 M. L.
Harris. Inspector; George CoIclasure
Judge; G. w. Levert. Clerk.
Armstrong. Precinct 4, Twp. 2. Ed
Moore, Inspector; John Walls, Judge
j. A. Maupin, Clerk. e.gs
Shannon, Precinct 3. Twp. 2. w. O
Shannon, Inspector&S NJ. Gan, Judge;
| G. w. James. Clerk.
Ft Washita, Precinct I, Twp. 3
Frank Fox. Inspector II. G. Hartigan
Judge w. r. York, Clerk.
Silo, Precinct 2, Twp. 3. w. r. Tai.
ley, Inspector; II. J. Breeze, Judge;
r. Heath, Clerk.
Mead. Precinct 3, Twp. g. H. C
Cotton, Inspector; Johnson Krause
Judge; John Franklin, Clerk.
Calera, Precinct /. Twp. A. ]. X
Johnson, Inspector; L. r. Trout
Judge; Holmes Colbert, Clerk
Roberta. Precinct 2. Twp. T.. Johr
Nonh,i inspector, Joseph EiuriuSe
Judge; Frank Johnson. Clerk
Allison. Precinct 8. Twp. A. J. W
McCalib, Inspector; L. l.. Smithson
Judge; ], A. Campbell. Clerk
Bushnell. Precinct 4 Twp. A. S. S
Park. Inspector p. II. Haryille
Judge; w. d. Jordan. Clerk, *
Colbert. Precinct 1, Twp. s. q. W
Colbert. Inspector; Harve Williamson
Judge; George Murray, Clerk
Platter, Precinct 2, Twp. S. f. II
Scale. Inspector; w. s. Williams
Judge; c. II. Mann. Clerk.
Achille. Precinct 3. Twp. 5. ]. II
Holland, Inspector; L. II. Grimes
Judge; Jodie Potts. Jr.. Clerk
Kemp. Precinct 1, Twp 8. IT, j
Phillips, Inspector; T. P. Powell
Judge; Tom Short Clerk k
Yarnaby, Precinct 2. Twp. 6. ETH
Dobblns Inspector: Tom Cravenf
Judge; Jim Showers. Clerk
Hendrix. Precinct 3. Twp. 6. r. i
Turner. Inspector; L. II. Cox, Judge
s. w. Johnson, Clerk.
Blue. Precinct /. Twn. Z. ]. g. Pu.
son. lnspector z. b. Park. Judge; s
H. Plat. Clerk
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-07-04
- - q . . . . . g . y Q . Q 4
- UTICA ITEMS Z
. 9, Q . . . . . . . . . . . .

TAis is very bHsy little village
IusE HASU- Those Who farm are trying
TN ESl Gheir crops clean before the
SSwxcher gets too hot: others are pre-
lrslrsRgt9o make hay, and some few are
Z hrrzSAIng their oats. The oats are not
7SE szsosh as some thought they woulJ
: 1s tbEri days ago.
An- VI Ffobbs began placing his gin
Trza<AfEery Monday aud thinks he will
t1xs Er5ad yand waiting for the cotton
S-n1u Nhis tall Mr. Hobbs is H...,.,n
In ssE up-ro-date gin 4-70 sa,., ..an5
w5fk ztnllers SO the farms :, s nv
vss-ia2eF svili not have ~ hsvI ,haiT
SnEes 10 Durant to geY ,bo,, he Bin isianed sie''
Hzz- Edna Harry and children will
visz H1ss Davjssin Cosi % co,Sty count for . :
fsw wsssKs = r - = - = S''f'' ~
C. Davis and children have
xsssf sssrNned from weeks visit to
seAeT rnDther's. Mrs. j.. w. McCalib. OF
a unss1n Okla. = I',i +"'iiN-'
.FUr- N- C. McCalib has been on the
: eicN list for the past few days.
w III lily and sister, Mrs. Lon Fer
3 --sI. went We Durant Monday.
gSEsss Ruth O'Donley was shopping IL
E-nrHnt Monday. ~"
ry7aegIt band boys are progressipi
xalusay under the tutorship Of Prot
a. VI eagle and in the near future WI
UhoES they Will be able to play severa
YlSerRz
w Z O'Donley has about completes
MS Eew store building and 1t is nov
s-'-ESss dor the painter and ipsurapc
rrzAre When painted it will be mic
eTs1Ss NsuSsning.
EEfsy Fs,vfng has sold his barber out
rft 10 Y.ssncs 'Haddock.
w ). ODonley got quite a littl
SrN E7nday while putting on the las
elS 19a wan paper. The ladder broke
ef6auy MIN fall To the floor, and hi
SssSlss rSSfrO was trying to, hold the lad
fzzE. gat skinned and bruised little
.I,sF- mo- seriously.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-07-04
ssxuCK HALF SOLD
in FARMERS GIN

The News man talked this week with
s=serusraI farmers, who are most inter-
.zaEoszt IN the establishment Of the
nyarTners Cooperative Gin in this city
cE 'fInne for ginning this years cotton
inf WIS ADVISED that about half of the
sfs11K nad been subscribed to by prom
0snt farmers representing every Sec
iua OF Bryan county Wednesday one
4 che men Interested drove over 10
sptafter and sold two shares there. and
-sFrs informed that the establishment
+ nj a Farmers Gin would cause to be
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-07-04
six@uNCEMENT FOR GOVERNOR

-Cns daily papers Wednesday car
F1e6 Stems TO the effect that F.. f.
Nsszs71g OF Elk City. would be a candi-
csssy FOR the Democratic nomination
t6v vSOvernor in 1914. Mr.. HERRING
WAX a candidate in 1910 against Bill
sshrrsy. ilJee 'Uruee, Judge Robertson
Ca Ftoss and Brant Kirk. but along
WIN all the others save Ross, Cruce
ssn3 Murray, withdrew. Mr.. Herring
fzEs "A great statewide acquaintance
aEE1 cIaay make a strong candidate this
TINS. although he failed 70 develop
'as,1yHgsh in the last campaign.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-07-04
a%%%Np o . o o . o o o o o ..
~ WADE ITEMS o
? ~ 500 q 9 o @ o o o o Q o @ 9

UEzzTy lawrence of Durant was in
T1Ssae1s Saturday and Sunday.
SFzsGz 1Gape Purdy of Oklahoma City
a.s Ss1rs visiting her neither this week
EJAyyssltail zsas in Bennington Satur-
Z 1zy M business.
LIZ Sx8G Charles Hayslip were In
l51uoU,hgton Saturday on busines.
TFSK pP ortsr was in Bennington Sat
TETozg
Fiaz kzoliness meeting that has been
ssysEE qJA IN Wade for the past month
C5susEd Sunday night.
'gcEp F5apCist's protracted meeting be-
Hssms Al Wade second Sunday in July
FVSs had a nlce rain here Sunday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-07-04
sEAxDING on CONTEsrANTs

Eh1ivzapR Is the standing OF the
Z -nnfh1psants zn the Durant Newcomer
.E1sauy. Sto-e Grand Piano Voting Con-
7lle,sA- asa Tsle count OF votes Wednesday
r1unn nnf this week:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-07-04

marketed here in this county some six
OF seven hundred bales of Platter cot
ton that has formerly gone to Denison.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-07-04
Attest.
Notice oi EIeetIon

WHEREAS. a petition signed by
more than one-sixth OF the qualified
electors and taxpayers OF said County
was filed, with this Beard on the 2nd