davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-01-30
Mr.. D. Hurlbert
AN EXTRACT FROM THE FUN,
ERAL DISCOURSE BY REV.
J H. HOLDER
Kind Friends

NIHu lTlenOS.--
Again the Death Angel commands
US to face the final issue of mortality.
Thus today as we stand in The pres
ence Of Death, we stand with heads
uncovered in memory Of an honored
citizen, loyal soldier and patient,
loving husband and father, faithful
friend and Christian. Thus bowed
with the weight Of mature years and
from The fatigue of long, well spent
dav, in the lenglhening shadows
Of evenide he fell on sleep.
Bro. Daniel HurIbert lived to the
ripe age of 73 wears. He was of
Dutch extraction. A grandparent
Onneka James was one Of the found
ers of New Amsterdam afterwards
New York Cry, owning the plot Of
ground where Trinity Church, Wall
Street now stands, He was born
IN 81 Augustine, Florida Oct. dO, 1859
closed his earthly career after a con,
hnued illness Jan, II, 1918, being
seveniy-ihree years. two months and
twelve days Ole. lie lived In 81
Augustine un'il he was hteen wears
OF age when he moved to Charleston
), " thence to Armlsion IN I0oO.
AT the hrst cali to arms IN 1901 he
volunteered. he VAS stationed at IT
oumpter where was bred the hrst
guns OF the iernoI strife that deIused
our Southland with the blood OF her
ta'rest sons. A!ter the tall OF RI
onmpler' ms sh'ii IN the gunsmJh
art being recognized he was transfer
red against his preference from the
battlefield OF the war 10 the arseneI at
Charleston where were made 50 many
engines OF destruction that helped
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-01-30

For Defiance Of Criticism.
The best armor against criticism ia
a thick hide and a philosophical tenn
permanent,
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12
Pueblo Visitors
Guests at Luncheon

After making n trip Of inspection
over tho roads In the immediate vi
cinity OF Trinidad this morning. W.
". Emmons. Chas. X. McI.ain and X.
u. Higgens. the principal speakers n;
last nights membership meeting.
were guests at MONDAY luncheon
at the Corinado hotck Mr.. E.mmons
and Mr.. McLain departed on the G. 4
IS. at I2:i5 and Mr.. Higgins renal incd
over. Those present Mt the MONDAY
luncheon beside the visitors were a.
l.. Branson, Victor NJ. Friar. Floyd
BcaIchamp. +. J. Radford. J. d. Ken
worthy OF Pueblo. !. G. Bell. W. II.
Howell. W. +. Lawlcr. j. +. Sherman.
Eli .Icffrycs and C-N representative.
This morning the trio OF good road
boosters were taken over the speed
way east OF town that has been com.
pieted to FL Moro. They pronounced
this very fine stretch OF road. The
party continued out to the Model dam
and also were taken part way on the
state highway.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12
MRS. GEORGE GLOVER
HURT IN AUTO SNASHUP

Dcadwood. S. D.. June 2.-Mrs.
George Glover. daughtcr-in-law oil
the late Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy. was
seriously injured In an automobile
accident on Spear Fish hill near here
today. The machine In which Mrs.
Glover was riding became dIsordercd
and was stopped on the ascent of the
hill.
The roadway at this point is very
narrow and Mrs. Glove r. stepping
from the rear OF the car, did not no.
tice the approach Of Olaf seim who
was driving an automobile down the
decievity. Seim's machine struck
Mrs. Glover In the back, hurting her
some distance from the road. It is
believed she was injured Internally.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. ILL.,. juno 12.-IncrcasinE
deficiency OF moisture northwest
gave wheat today new upturn.
Opening prices ranged from 1 off to
kI advance. July. which started at
91aMb. unchanged to n decline of 1.
rose to 9l1.
Subsequent ndvices of drought In
Russia tended to cause an additional
rise. The close was strong, with July
Sc net higher at 921.
July corn. after opening unchanged
to n shade lower at 5sama. climbed
to 597. .r..
A further gain resulted from state
ments that Illinois frosts had set corn
back ten days. The close was strong
at 59a 160 for July. net gain Of 1
cent.
Oats hardened. From 3S7 at the
outset. wher oats finished last night,
the price assembled to 39@39a.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12
DRUMMERs TO MEET
THIS WEEK IN DENVER

Denver. June 2.-Abolishing OF
the tipping nuisance is again to be
one of the chew considerations OF
the United Commercial Travellers OF
Colorado and New Mexico meeting
at the Adams hotel Friday and aSt-
urday. Governor Ammons will ad-
dress the convention ct its opening
On aSturday the election of Officers
will be held.
Friday afternoon the wives OF tho
delegates will be ugests Of the SYM
phony concert at Glitch Gardens. A
card party will be given for the la
dies Saturday afternoon nt the hotel.
Saturday evening the netcrtainment
will close with n ball. Geo. F.. Null
lare of Trinidad Is grand counselor
OF the commercial travellers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12

There II more Catnrrh in this section Of
tho country than all other diseases put
together, snnd until the last few years
was supposed TO be incurnble. For a grcn,
many years doctors pronounced II a local
disease and prescribed local remedies. and
by constantly falling TO cure with local
cncc has proven Catnrrh to be n consti-
tutionnl disease. and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catnrrh
Cure, manufactured by +. J. Cheney q
Co., Toledo. Ohio. Is tho only Constitu-
tionai euro on the market. 1t Is taken In
ternnlly, In doses from 10 drops to n tea.
spoonful. It acts directly on tho blood
and mucous surfaces of tho system. They
offer one hundred dollars for my ease Il
fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes-
timonlals.
Address: r. Y. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. o.
Bold by Drurgistr, 75r.
Take Aall's Family Pills for constipation.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12
Let me build you a HON.
SENATORS TO VIEW
W. VA. BATTLEFIELDS

Charleston. W. Va, June 12-tfvc
cd back into the West Virginia hill,
to view the battle fields" of III,
coal strike on Paint Creek and Cab.
in Creek. Before starting for tho
hills the committee herd one wit.
ness on the subject OF interference,
with the postal service. John Brown
told that his letters had been open
cd Mt the High Coal postofficc in the
boomer mine field.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12
THE "EsM4 EsM4S1SkR SSRk EXCHANGE,

New YORK. June I..-The ktfOne
tone Of the morning trading WAS ns-
socInted directly with Secretary Mo
AdOO's announcement that he would
sanction the issuance OF emergency
currency. The xecretary's action was
regarded M rcnFsuring by bull oper-
ators. who took hold Of stocks with
enthusiasm aud drove the bears To
cover.
Suspension OF foreign selling wns
another help to the market and al
though there WAS some skcpticism as
to the stability of the advance In
prices which went up steadily. buy
Ing WAS varied with the bulk Of the
purchases In well known dividend
shares.
oTday'x rise put the list from ~ to
IS points above the level reached ON
the recovery from Tuesdays slump.
New Haven WAS the one spit. u
broke three points TO 9ss. new low
record. The break In this stock to
below par checked the buying and
caused u slight reaction.
Bonds were irregular.
on the proposal TO exchange Union
Pacifics' holdings of Southern Pacific
for Pcnnsyivania's interest In BnitI-
more and Ohio. both Baltimore aud
Ohio and southern Pacific werc
quoted Mt .: when the announcement
wns made. and although Southern
Pacific went Immediately to ~. BAL
iimorc mud Ohio did not improve.
This news gave new stimulus to the
forward movement OF the market: +:
Canadian Pacific rose to ana. max
Ing up all Of yesterdays loss. Union
Pacific touched iS3 and lcadIn.
stocks generally showed gains Of . to
. points. Prices afterwards slipped
back from to "a. the latter In
Sout hcrn Pacific.
Brisk huyink Of Union Pacific re-
suited from tho favorable reception
In the street Of the proposition To
turn over n portion of Its Southern
Pacific holdinKx In Pennsylvania and
this rise In stock reached 3 points.
Purchases Of nm urgent rharactcd by
the short interest pushed tho haianc.
OF the lis, still higher. Reading rose
-: aud AmalEamntcd. Smelling and
Steel ; points.
The market closed strong.
An Irresistible wave OF buying or.
dcrs late In tho day carried up pricc'
10 way that took the hears off thel,
feet. Buying to cover by the shorts
and Investment purchaxcx kept the
market on the upgrade. Canadian
Pacific scared seven points. Union
Pacific six. Southern Pacific four and
n half. Lchi.h. Reading and Inter
borough four and virtually every 9th.
or active stock three points or more.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12
KANSAS CRY LIVESTOCK

Kansas city. No.. Jun. i..-IioIs;
Receipts 1000. Mark", 5H ioc high,
er. BULK Of sales $50 S.1a: heav,
$50 u SO: packers and butcher,
S.Cs u $50: light X.Toi $50: pi.i
1904 $40.
Cattle: Receipts 5000. Market
steady to sironE. Prime fed steer,
$50: southern stecrs b,s0Hs: cow
&.7aI7.s5: heifers G75Gis.5O
stockerx and feeders C.5osi1.s
bulls 7.:5: calves sIio.50.
Sheep: Receipts $500, Market !,
Il iac higher. Lambs G.sI S.Io:
ycariings ga $50: w",hcrs 4.sOaG
ewes i.:5 n 6.35: stoek"r aud feed
crs 3.:5G5.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12

said: Good roads are the one thing
that Will make the state and every
community OF the state bigger. better
and busicr.''
Il. IL. Higgins of Pueblo talked OF
tho practical side Of road bnikiing
aud gave some valuable pointers on
road construction. lie said h. want
cd tn see the farms aud commercial
centeIs connected with fine nigh
ways. Not only should We build
roads. but We should mnintain them.
h. said. 1t In no use Ia construct n
road and leave II to msintsin itself.
Then he went on 10 describe differ
cnt methods OF road building and To
review the various road projects COM
pleted In Pueblo county. He endorsed
The working Of penitentinry convicts
In road building and declared that
The convict labor hnd been successfui
In Pueblo county. lie said that he
favored the employment OF life term
ers. that they were better workers
than the short termers. lie went on
to compare the expense. Of maintain
Ing convicts with the cost of other la
bor In road building and suggested
that Las Animns county make rcrui.
sition for conylcis In Its future ron.
work. lie corrected the Impressions
that have gained country wild. prom
lncnc. that Warden lyman was the
founder Of convict road building aud
stated that the credit for the work
should 20 To tho county commission
era of the counties. Mr.. Higgins
answered number Of quest ions put
tn him relative To road consi ruetion.
tn. use OF dfags. etc.
Charles II. Mci.ain outlined the
plans Of the highway commission
and submitted statement OF avail
able funds for road work In the third
district. lie paid u tribute to the
public spirit of the people OF i.ar
Animns county who. h. said. had
raised by private subscription for
good road purposes the largest sum
OF money ever raised for that pur-
pose In the state. rcfcrrin. to the
work Of building the state highway
To Ration. This sum he said was
greater than senator Rarcin has been
able to have nproriioncd to Las AMI
mas county Ia all his years as x.ns-
tor.
Mr.. Mci.nin spoke Of tho asset of
the old Santa Fc trail which wns u
link In the national ocean, -io.occaI
highway. He declared that the trans
continental tourists were certain 20
come this way and that Trinidad
would reap the benefit. lie referred
to Uncle Dick wootton.' the trail
blazer. and said that Las Animas
county should be proud of Its old
trail and the monuments marking
the trail and that Pueblo county and
Fremont county would give Thousands
Of dollars II those monuments were
In those counties. Connect Asuiiar
aud Trinidad with n fine highway"
he said. and Aguiiar viii have no
further cause or reason To talk s.cs.s-
sion hereafter
Mr.. Mci.ain compared the road
lcvics made In Las Animas counties
with other counties and showed that
there was ample funds available To
construct roads In this district, lie
urged that Las Animas county co.
operate with Pueblo county and the
other counties Of the third district.
In conclusion he said that good roads
mean more to Colorado than any
thing else to which tho people can
give their time. thought and attcn-
tIou.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12

II you have the Itch. don't scratch.
II does not cure tho trouble and
makes the skin bleed. Apply hal
lAARD'S SNOW I.INtMEST. Rub II
In gently on the affected parts. II
relieves itching instantly and a few
applications removes the cause thus
performing n permanent cure. Price
25c. soc and 500 per bottle. Sold
by Hausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12
WELSH AND CAMPBELL
READY FOR BOUT

Vancouver, u. C.. June i2.-Frcd-
dy Welsh. lightweight champion oi
the British empire. and Ray Camp
selves ready today for their fifteen
round bout here tonight. Both weigh
about the 1876 pound mark.
Welsh is the fayoritc In the bet
ting at to 10.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12
NEW YORK METAL

New York. June i:.-Coppcr nom
inal: standard. spot it.31 u it.s:
July and August 1876 it.1a.
Tin firm. Spot. 1885 "a 1875
June. July aud Angus, $500 1915
Lead aicady. +.&OE $50.
/" Spclttr weak. 5.1q0 $50.
Iron quiet and unchanged.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Co.... sun" l..-Catti.
receipts :.:0O. Market strong. Heel
steers G.aOsis =: cows and h.if-rs g 80
az: stockrrs and feeders 60 7.Gs I:
calves $50 ~ s.:5.
Hogs: Receipts :.oO0. Market
higher. oTp $50: bulk OF sales s.ts
S.S5.
Sheep: Receipts none.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. June l:.-HiEh prices for
hogs controlled In provisions. First
sales varied from unchanged figures
to Sc higher with September a'
:O.12i for pork. li.lOI li.l:s for
lard and il.t7s for ribs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, ILL.,, June 2.-Hogs: Re-
.ceipts $4,000. Market strong. most
ly five cents higher; bulk Of sales
s.75 S.55: light 1865 % 1921: mixed
a.55 "a 500: heavy S.3OdD S.55: rough
s.3O@S.45: pigs 6.75@s.45.
Sheep: Receipts $4,000. Market
strong to 1Oc higher. Native 5.1O6p
6.25; western 5.2506.52; yearlings
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12
MURDERED v1z1R BURIED

Constantinople, June 12.-Thc as
snssinated Grand Vixlr Mahamo,d
Shefket Pasha was buried this morn
ing In the Mausoleum situated or, tn e
Hill of Liberty In the outskirts of the
Turkish capital. The funeral cerc-
mony was carried out with great
p0mp.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12
THE MARKETS
~ FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS ~
W DAILY REPORTS W

$3.50 $50: Iambs. native s.7aG
$50: western a.7SGs. spring iambs
5.75G S.75. -
Cattle: Receipts 1000. Market
strong. Beevcs 7.:5N .. Texas steers
Z a $50: WESTERN "a $40: siockers
and feeders G.35Ns..5; COWS aud
heifers s.3O0S.+O: calves 7.7a1
1910.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12
NEW YORK COTTON

New ork. June l:.-Cotion: Spot
closed steady.
MiddiinE upIands i..30.
Middiin. Gulf 1885.
SalcS-i6l bales.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. June l2.-Money on
call easy. 2M:3 per cent: rulins
ratc2: closing bidx: offered at 9.
Time loans strong: GO days ia a:
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12
ST. LOUIS METAL

81. Louis. Mo-. Jun. i..-l.~nd
quiet. t.:O.
| Spcitcr dull. sos.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12

Some women go in for high brow
pose. while others prefer the low
neck.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12

Close: Prime mercantile paper 50
MG per cent.
Sterling exchange strong with act
unl business in bankers bills at Asa
for GO day bills and at i.S3.6O for d.
mand.
Commercial bills 4.S22.
Bar silver 59,.
Mexican dollars as.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds irregular.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12
KANSAS CITY GRAIN

Kansas City. Mo-. June Ia
Close:
Whcat-Juiy S52.
Corn. July 5sI.
Oatx-July ?Ss.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12
WAnted.NaAle Help

For U. 8. Army. Able bodied un-
married men between akcs OF Is
and Sc: citizens OF United States. OF
good character and temperate habits
who can speak. read aud write the
English language. For Information
apply to Recruiting officer. 10.
West Main Street. Trinidad. Colo. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12
Wanted

All who do not receive their
chr0nicie-News to phone this office
between $500 and 1890 tho same
evening.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12

Printing that plcases-the kind
supplied customers Of The Chronicle
News.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12
''Co0D ROADS AND
MAINTAIN Them

Continued from page l.)
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12

Ingersoll watch with fob attach
ed, owner can have same by calling
at this office.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12

Big bargain: will sell our bcnutI-
fui plano at your own price: leaving
city. 4lG State street. 2s
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12

Black Jersey milch COW and gentle
irving horse. cheap. 633 Tascosa. ;
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12
Found

One bay mare brand j. U. Owner
can have same by calling within 3o
days and paying charges. Half way
house pasture. Salvatore Spicola. I'm
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12

Auto chains. owner may have
same at ON office by proving prop
erty.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12

Wantei-A young girl to assist
with general h0,ixcwork. Phone
Trinidad iiS. :
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-13

in the history OF America were so uni
vcrsally loved by their people as he
was. When the war between tho
states broke ont and ne SAW that his
PEOPLE were devoted to the southern
cause, he told them frankly that his
beliefs and feelings were with tho
north and Union. Despite that fact
they chose him chief and while his
three sons Joined the cause Of the
southland and fought with great dis
tinCtion I'm many bloody contests ~
the strife, and while his large planta-
ton was devastated hy confederate
soldiers and his slaves freed 10y Lin
coins emancipation proclamation he
sull remained true TO his northern
beliefs.
II is told of pitchlvnn that when q
cuth h. chanccd 10 Doe present at
tho making Of a treaty between his
people and the federal government.
represented by Andrew Jackson 1nd
tnat during the discussion of the dif-
f,r,nt phases of the treaty h, with
much force charged Jackson with
duplicitv. If not actually telling the
fiery Andre W that ho lied
One of his most remarkable
speeches was delivered at AN Usage
council which met near the present
ste Of Clarcuoro. lie another
Choataw. two Chickasaws and two
Creeks were delegation to negotiate
90 treaty " peace with the Osagos
Thc six Travelled go Memphis thence
t. St. Louis ana on into the Usage
country They arrived safely and
after some psriov met the Osaees in
council. who hauphuly and threaten
ugly refused 'lo proffored pipe ui
peace. believing their own lives in
cIugcr. he powerfully defIed the eu-
TIRE tribe. giving them to uud .rsi1ul
that the dnath - one " The six
emiss2ries would mean % war Chat
would eXt.rmiuate the Usage trih'
H,s speech convinced the Os1ac wTr-
r.urs asgemhl d That u was best in
treaty with them and resulted in iH'
complete restoration II amirahla r'-
lations between fHa four tribes 'r-
ciudiur tho O-a-re and the United
states GOV rnm-l'.
This greet character. who with
Allen Wright g. i.ii in affeciionaie
vtneration by the whole Choc'1w
people, lived until 1851. lie died at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-13

The American commission now
travelling in Europe TO study agricul-
,ural conditions visited while in Ber-
lr the headquarters Of the German
Alcohol Trust whore they were told
1T length Of the important role the
u, tato plays in German agriculture.
TIE acreage In potatoes in Germany
IT, vcrv large, the total production be-
irs about I.1GO.O0OOOO bushels. The
alcohol industry absorbs 100000 GOO
bushels. which produces SO,OOO,OOO
lallous of alcohol. From eighty to
rghtv-fivc per cent Of this total pro
ductiou is IN the hands Of the trust
which is composed Of two separate
EXAMINATIONS. one of the distillers
and one Of the rectifiers. The trust
fixes prices for both crude and re-
fired alcohol markets the product
and divides the profits. II has also
devoted much attention TO increasing
a., use # alcohol ns fuel and for
industrial purposes. Il has made a
,pcciaIty Of developing lamps and
stoves suited to burning alcohol. and
500 this way IL has succeeded in dou-
bling the fuel consumption in the last
fourteen yalrs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-13
NAME Of PITCHLYNN
Loved BY CH0CTAWS
FAMOUS CHIEF Il TODAY REV.
Erred BY MEMBERS OF FA-
NOUS INDIAN TRIBE.

ADA, Okla. July l2.-ospeciaD.-
U is claimed los scholars, who have
studied carefully the history Of our
aborigines. that the G hoctaw people
rave greater claims 10 intellectual
and moral Advancement than any
other tribe among the hundred or
more class sified in America. This
claim, no doubt, considers the fact
that at very early date several
white men settled among thcm-men
II unusual integrity high ideals and
sterling worth-aud not only mar
red Choctaw maidenS, but actively
entered into all tribal affairs. De
scendants Of those men are among
the honored and respected citizens OF
our state. Not only are those citi-
z,ns Of today proud of their Choctaw
bicod. but proud Of the name they
hear and the h)nored heritage hand
go down to them by their ancestors
: hich dates back to before the yeai
1900.
The history Of the Choctaw Nation
,ould be incomplete without the
ntmes OF Fitchlynn Folsom Nails.
l.aFlorcs. Durant. Wright and Push
mataha. However. it is Of pitchlynn
that this story has to do.
Peter Pitchiynu was tho son n
John Pitchlynn who settled among
the Choctaws as an Interpreter for
President George Washington in
ennut 1TSG and Sophia Folsom. q
Cnoctaw lady-the daughter Of Dav-
la Folsom. Of which family ex-Presi-
dent Grover Cleveiand's wife. Frances
Folsom. is a distinguished member.
His career as Choctaw citizen was
truly remarkable and but few men
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-13

or and the gambling spirit Of the
German masses have proved too
strong for tho supposedly omnipotent
German government. A bin soon
viii bee laid before parliament legaliz-
lag boolimaking which has been a
criminal offcNse I'm this country for
thirty years. Incidentally the bill
provides for the collection of gov
Drumont tax on receipts.
Betting among the masses hereto
foIc has oeon officially regarded as
~. unmiNcd evil, so il was discour-
aged by the laws, against bookmak-
ing. The only wagering permitted
Was through the officis betting ma
chimes at the Vari as tracks from
which the government receives a re
turn amounting to one-tWclith of the
total receipts. The people insisted,
however. on backing their opinions,
and an active traffic In secret and il
legal poolrOoms and with bookmak-
ere abroad resulted, The pressure for
easier ways to wager became so
strong that the government capitu-
LACED and viii now license a number
Of hookmakers IN each city
Betting on races I'm France, Austria
and England. as well as in Germany,
will be made easy. Bets on races In
Germany may be accepted only at
fixed odds. not on the odds establish
ct by the betting machines at the
tracks, I'm order to prevent competi-
ton with the official machines. on
10 cash bets viii be accepted the min
lnm wager being five marks or
Sl25. Bookmakers will pay tax OF
six per cent Of gross receipts to the
government.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-13
formulated Tyclids Cured.

The worst cases. no matter of how
long standing are cured by the won
dtrful old reliable Dr. Portor'e Anti
scptic Healing oil. Relieves pain and
heals at the same time. 25c, soc,
81 UO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-13

From fhD Nrw York American
Paris Mile Anne Kaufman has
just been sworn in with tine usual sol-
emn rites go the First Chamber uf
the court Of Paris. as an advocate OF
lawyer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-13

Washington and hls remains were
Inferred in the congressional ccmc-
tory, the funeral rites having been
: vrformcd by General Albert Pike.
under the auspices uf the Masonic
fraternity ~ which be- was a devoted
aud honor.d member
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-13

Paris now has twcnty-seyen women
lawyers They seldom plead In court.
When thet do q Is usually ON the de-
-i-n8tion of the court. in the defense
0I widows. Orphans and the needy
and poor. They win most OF their
cases,