davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-07-04
Suits for Kent.

Full Dress, Tuxedo. Prince Albert, Over
coats and Black Sack suits. Also silk
and opera hats, ALBERT The Tailor
34S Westminster ST., Lyman Building, up
fight ADV.
The evening world., 1913-07-10

ITS the lie that bothsrs ms-ths uv-
inG lie. II isn't fair to her"
Rather sudden. this solicitude--
whatT' Drummond asked with open sar-
casm.
II dare say Il does look that way.
But I can't ses that It's the decent
thing for me to let things slide any
longer. I've got to try TO md her. She
may be iii--destitute-in desperate tr0u-
bio again'--
Drummond's eyebrows went up within.
sically. You surely don't mean me 70
infer that your affections are involvedr'
This brought whitaker up standing.
Good Heavens-no" he cried He
moved to q window and stared rvdsiy
at the Post once Building for time
"I'm goins to md her Just the Same
n she stili lives" he announced. turn
Ing back.
would 700 know her 4 you saw
herr
Il don't know" whitaker frownsd
with annoyance "She's six years
older
"a woman develops amazingly and
changes amazingly, often. between the
ages OF eighteen and twsnty-four."
II know" Whitaker acknowledge
with DIGESTION.
swell. but what was she uksr'
Drummond pursued curiously,
whitaker shook his head. "Its net
sasy 2 reneneer. Matter q tase
tsat Ssa'svs J ssss ~ . ~ ssDAss
The evening world., 1913-07-10

chisvous amusement from
DruP .mond's patent stups-
~&action. 1t was all 30 right
uzD AND proper-as It should be-
a.. so.sidered his . highly satisfactory
resurrection. the serisat.on It created a.
complete. considered In the relation Of
anticipation and fulflment, as anything
he had ever experienced Seldom does
. scene pass OF As one plans It; the
other parties thereto are apt to spoi.
things Wy spouting spontaneously tneiI
own Original ines. thus cheating one
out or \ crushing retort or cherished
epIgram- But Drummond played up
his part In most public spirited FASH
ion-gratifying. to Say the least.
II took him some minutes to recover,
Whitaker standing by and beaming.
He remarked chanses-changes ~
striking as the Improvement In Drum
monu's fortunes. Physically his ex-
partner had gone on bit: the seden-
tary Nfs led by the average success
fui man Of business in Now York
had marked his body unmistakably.
he was much heavier than the man
Whitaker remembered. he wore a thick
and solid air OF good natured prosper
ity. The hair had receded an inch or
80 from his forehead. only. his face
seemed as 1t had always been-sharply
handsome and strong.
Whitaker remembered that he had
always somewhat Meanly snvisd Drum
mond his good looks: he himself had
been fashioned In the new style Of
architecturs-with q steel frame; bu,
for some reason Nature. the master
builder. had neglected sufficiently Il
yell u az seneea1 the stsistea. Al
The evening world., 1913-07-10
The Destroying Angel s. = s;! Y; E g.; g
a Summer Romance
so Of Nsso York "

And you never heard. except that
oncsi |" said Whitaker thoughtfully.
Here's the sole and only evidence I
ever got to show that you hao told the
truth" Drummond handed whitaker
thiN paper.
]: was . single. folded sheet Of note-
paper stamped with the name OF Ne
Naldorf-Astoria.
carter 5. Drummona. n.a.. ~ Pin.
Dear Dir: i inelo.. herewith . ban.
note for $500 which you viii b kind
enough to credit to the estate Of your
late partner and my late husband. MI.
Hugh Morten Whitaker.
(0iGned) Mary Ladislas whitaker.
Dated. you see, the day after the 70.
Port Of your death was pubiishsd her&"
"But whyr. demanded Whitaker
IL infer she felt herself somewhat
honor-bound By the monetary oblisa-
ton" said the lawyer. TN her under
standing your marriage Of convsnisncs
was nothing more ons-sidsd bargain.
] think. you said she called II She
couldn't consider herself entirely free.
even though you we're dead. until she
had repaid this loan which you. .
stranger. had practically forced upon
her-if not to you. to your estate"
"But death cancels everythin4-
"Not." Drummond reminded him With
Q slow smile. "the Obligation Of . period
Of decent mourning that devolvss upon
a widow. Mrs whitaker may have dc.
sired to marry again hmm diatsly. II
I'm any Judge Of human nature she AR
gued that repayment OF the loan wiped
out every obligation- Feminine logic.
perhaps. but
The evening world., 1913-07-10

look at her. II was twilight In The hsasl
when found her; We sat talkinB b
absolute darkness. toward the end !; evAa
In the ministers study there WAS ooly
q green-shaded lamp on the table: end
OF tbs train--well, We were both too
much worked up. I fancy. TO pay mech
attention to dstails- ts
Then you really haven't any ideA"-
"Oh. hardly" Whitaker's thin brown
hand gesticulated vaguely. she vas
tall. slender. pale. At that awkvasd
age"
Blonde or brunei
II swear ! don't know. She were oos
Of those funny knitted caps tight lown
ar her head all the time"
Drummond laughed quietly. "Rather
an inconclusive description. especially if
you advertise. Wanted; the wife I
married six years ago and haven't sesa
since; tall. slender. pale. at the avk-
ward age; wore one OF those fsDay
knit -
II doa't feel In joking humes."
Whitaker interrupted roughly sits .
serious matter and wants serious treat.
ment What else have We got'te nun
overr' ta
Drummond shrugged suavely. '~TAess's
enough TO keep ~ busy for ooVoBal
hours" he said. For instance. tAees
my stswardship" FAX le,..sl
"Your whiehf'' SsoaaAs1 WA1onhR
- 1900
The evening world., 1913-07-10

mitting the economy Of the mesa
Whitaker was inclined to believe that
the effect must b surprising. ssps-
eiAlly u suddenly come upon without
warning.
He discovered that they were both
talking At oncs-furiously-an not
without surprise. that he had . great
deal more enlightenment to tmpart 70
Drummond than he had foreseen-
you've got an economical streak 10
you when it comes to oorresponde noe.
Drummond commented. offering Whit
sker . sheet Of paper he had Just taken
from . tan document box Tnsrs EA'
hibit A."
90 I'm OF for . vacation. Please
look after things till you near
from me. Burke has Just bssn N
and paid $500 IN settlement OF
our claim. I'm taking the cash
and leaving herewith my check FOR
your share. Yours. II. N. W"
"Far be II from me to cast up" said
prummond. "But I'd like to know why
you couldn't let . fellow know how III
you were"
whitaker frownsd over his dsrs!'c-
tion. Don't remember" he confessed.
II was hardly right, you know-and
presume ] counted on 0reyerson tell
Ing" -
But I don't know dreyerson"-
"That's 20. And you never heard"--
"Mereiy q rumor that ran arounh.
Some one-I forget who-told me thai
YOU and Stark had gone sailing IN
Stark's boat-to cruise In the Yves!
Indies, according to my informant Ana
somebody else mentioned that he'd
heard you were seriously III. More than
thet-.nothing until We heard that ths
Adventures had been lost. half yea'
"rm sorry" said whitaker oontrits
ly. at was thoughtless-
But that isn't all" Drummond Do
1ectcd, fourishing another paper. Set
here-Exhib,t B--cams In . day or u
later"
Eyes" whitaker recosnized the docu
ment. IT remember insisting on writinl
20 you before We turned In that night.'
He ran through the following com
munication.
Dear Drummond: Married here. to
night, Vary I.adlslas. Please look ou
for her while I'm away. Make her a
allowance out of my money-hvs hun
dred q month ought to be enough.
shall die intestate. and she'll get every
thing then. Of course. She has your al
d.ess and will communicate with you q
soon a. she sets settled down In towr
Faithfully.
"If It hadn't been 80 much in char
acter," commented prummond. 'Vd hsv
thought the thing . forgery or . poo
Joke. Knowing you a. well 40 dit
however. ] lust sat back to walt e
wore srVm Ma whitaker"
The evening world., 1913-07-10
Eut He Kept the Ten.

VVyHILB solnG along souatu vosd ~ dhsss
w 4 - sstoso6iis ~ shssd u hin On
old iasEss Salktns By the rosdaads. siso
COG. The doG vas Dot eoatsnt 70 remain 90
shs side. bot hspt crossing the rosd. and vas
ssashs ~ the ess s~d iwsisstiy killed.
Ths dhvw tarssd The or - auEhly - passlsss
sad vent bach 70 ~ what dsuAss had bssa done
ssd fund ths farmer gazing sorowfuuy q tbs
psasins Il The das. The driver took out lis
psekstSook and handed the farmer so. AIDING
u that vgslA pay for IL dos. The farmer said
Il vssld, - ~ oths ~ b ths coz ed seat
avsy.
The farmer vatchsd ths cor TN n was LIST 10
NV; then. taking OF he hat 70 scratsh ~
hssd. ssnsrksdi ~ vondss Who owned that
Aus''-HArpsr's Assasins.
The evening world., 1913-07-10
By Louis Joseph Vance
AstAor Of "TAs Brass BosoI" &c.


shut eass-no ones SoinS % blame che
Y man; ana II ought 70 b easy enough
70 secure . separation. or aivoros"-
Drummond intently.
III do anything she wisheS"-
you leave II TO her. thsnr'
III ! ever md hsr-yea. It's he
only ds'ent thing can DO"
How do you figure thatf'
went away . sick man ana .
poor one; came back - sound e.
oell. and II not exactly . plutocrat At
least better on than ! ever expected to
pe In this life. To all intents and pur.
pose. ] made her . partner to . bargain
she disliked; we'll. I'll Be hanged II rm
going to hedge now. whom I look Q
better matrimonial Risk. psrhaps-if she
sun wants my name she can have Il"
Drummond laughed quietly. "If
MATS how you feel" he said. ~ can
only give you one bit Of professional
Whats thatr'
Find your wife"
After . moment Of pussied thousht
whitaker admitted rusfully; You're
"i'm afraid you WON'T md N an easy
job. ! ala my best without uncovsrins
. trace Of her"
you followed up that letter. of
courssr'
II did my best but. my dear fellow,
almost anybody with q decent appear
ance can manaRs to write . note On
Waldorf stationery. made sure Of
one .hing-ths anasemsnt knew moth.
Ing Of the writer under either nsr
maiden name or yours"
did you try old Thurlowr'
Her father died within eight weeks
from the time you ran away. He isft
everything to charity. by the way. I'm.
forxivins Brighter"
well, there's your sister. Mrs. Petit"
she heard Of the marriage hrst
through me-" asserted Drummond
your wife had never come near her
nor even sent her q line She could
give me no Information. whatever"
you don't think she purposely mis-
FRANKLY. I don't She seemed sin.
cersiy worried when We talked the
matter over. and mentioned In . mos
convincing way her fruitiess attempts
to trace the young woman through Z
private detective agency"
still. she may know now" whitaker
said doubtfuliy. "she may have heard
something since III have . word with
her myself"
address" observed prummond dryiy
the American Embassy. Berlin. Petite
got some sort OF . minor diplomatic
berth over there"
-oh. the dssesi But anyway I cal
.Thisk Il ever" prumnssl ADVISED
'kAybe - niShs ~ hanAss ~ -:
The evening world., 1913-07-10
Copyright. lvl2. BY Loun Josspn NAncs.S
DyNOPSIs or PRECEDIN0 CHAT RS.

IA nssA " 1..Ass.. ~" AsIA .s..s. 49, LII is,I
sola ~ ms uocLuls thAt hs y suitetMo IN
: A,ortA ma.Ady anu las. 81 nos. W. ~ U ...,S ~
70 nve hs leaves the consWLAton room I'M,
he hAs hsaIa. he IsaIiAes mat hs m.nt pssn mi MI
:sn.Assmsat " Alice Isr.tAirs. whom No - IN Sss
" tnAtIy. Al his CLUB hs leALus that tI.se ~.
:,s: gwen MN ~ and NJ. IN; si'gsH .es s
Siepsnsnt-that u nstu MAy LsdAHs sn1 ~. -
rom ~, !n .Sa 0s GAIL .s a.
hs Isscuss hef iIusn suicide and n,ar. .ho Y
Mar Ladisias. who clipped with hsr iAthers ShaN-
.Ssi vi nss I'll: 'ssi s.Sf: lSsa suggest. Ne:
luz him and thus derive sha. beaefit she can froa
s S.%s h s.d Sns oSs
psrt 81 on.s sitsr, tbs ceremony. With his ehun,
Pete S,s The sars 90 cure. G Mar
s!ys diS.nsd sssn his yacht i VI Is:t
Hugh remains In thu far, corner Of the world.
Then be returns to Nsw York and calls on biz
him - d Q gnoet.
The evening world., 1913-07-10
The Days Good Stories

ssopssd sssis. aad eacs nep ssv,sastss ~
uvss that Q eov vss on The tsseh TvU -
psrhaR a snusSous soiss. M sAss s0s
ssothss stop. Tlk I'm pAasaoW 6Aass1
YEARLY tovasd ~ 81 4 ~ -. ,N y
ma. Cosductos." - salisd - y Wul1n
aeceuts. "oou,d spsas . yss . osAsasr-
'csstaiaiy." answered tAs sasdsstss, ass0no
down the sias. what b ni''
ID yoa really mean 70 sas," sseu0s6 -
psssusss In . voice tAss vas alnst - "JAos
- have caught up " tAss ~ assisr'-eeols,
dslphis TaaIApA.
The evening world., 1913-07-10
Betty Vincent's Advice to Lovers
Kisses and Engagements.
NUMBER Of girls have written {,

NUMBER OF girls written to ask II 10 "necss-
n sary" for them permit themselves to be kissed
4 by young who attentive to thsm but to
whom they not engaged
The conventional rule has always been that young
girl should not allow to kiss her
she has promised to And Isn't Q
rathD hne ideal2 II that q really girl
would prefer to for the she loves the favos
which he. OF all men. will most appreciate. It's
criminal of course for girl to permit her friends
her. But the sensitive pure-minded woman.
hgh ideal OF love- IL chary Of such privileged
The evening world., 1913-07-10


1sss WITH DE ss
maAias
ssmcirs bsas
Il o
Il
OF In the rss~
The evening world., 1913-07-10

ssSo sssos . AseOW
Of. Il STRENGTHENS
the chest. reduces
the hips and gives
grace and poiss 70
the body. besides
being one q the
ansst cures for IN
digestion"
But whore does
the plano stool part
come Int"
"ln learning the
stfo 4 IS - which
means. Of course
The evening world., 1913-07-10
PRpuIpqNo lNsFALa1INT.

oxU0en0 or PAnCED1No tNbfALNtNE.
- NJ, vsms.tss. sftse sartovs provtneiaa
s1s1n1uA, sADs y Nsv Yssk. n fesDsd -
asQnAlnsAiss MA Jay Gould ~ togethsR ~
o6Sa ssalssa q ths nns Raalsosd. 10 iasars
49, y tAGls nanipulatioas & ~ lanFoeAs
49, ~ brought into ths deal ssvseA leading
nsu60 6 ~ '"Tvssd Rans." . politseA oseAe-
The evening world., 1913-07-10
7 on Can Be Your
Own Beauty Doctor
SWIMMING ON DRY LAND.
~ Andre Dupont.

- ~ rss York E,ufas woAO
l hathsfs =
.
10 OF
The evening world., 1913-07-10

"B. c. writes. Il was on the stage
but left It At the request OF my sweet
heart Lately her letters have grown
few and @,ld. and ! have received an
exc-'.-''t offer to return to ~ profss.
sion. Shall I accept TT"
think o. 1t seems to me that the
girl vas unjuntinsd In asking you TO
gtvs Up yoss work..
The evening world., 1913-07-10

1udiciously comminsiins pol.
tiles with speculation" Fisk
and Gould made one hand
wash the other to such .
Jealous pront that each could
The evening world., 1913-07-10

)rs before the year was out II took.
~ - surA . deal Of ruthless work.
'oo0o 0sa they sent - sung bAnS.
seAsss they disgraesd
~ showing what he could % In he
AAe - desueytnS character and send
~ Guhusss men 70 PRISON. ttsx. -
incaaeAt . bis Erie opersuons. caused
~ Asress e1 EIdrsosA the EsAs trssl-
asot uoea . charge q having suabes-
~ eA.WNsvp q the ksts CompAay's
DeaAy. with Whtoh - braos through the
han thas authorised J1sk and 0ouAd 70
wafer" ths A;sls STOCK. II wAs Fisk.
net GtassdSs. Wao hAa taus ranawsnIiy
sAetoysd thAt Esss tkvv.vVV. Hut LII
AfsdS@ 1acAng Q 1slon's tAta knowing
NV poWssisss was mere Innocence IN .
ItAk-ooauoAIsa Day Of Tweed, seaiisea
- hslpisssnsss and bought nA sAIsty
~ sssAynlng the Eris prsstdsaey 70
0eul6 Thts WAs WnAs klak hsA been
hShlns tes. ana Elar,dss having taus
susrenasrsa wAs aAtowsa 70 depart N
psasA
STU the ShoUns0n.
ySsk. with mat snow-ring laundering
isst ever from The Old Van Amours
eAyes coveted The riks Opera Houss a.
~ eosoAs Of Ywsnty.tnira street AMI
9AShth AvenuA he prssssd ne uuttou
81 ne S1sx-tsould dActStorshiD Of Erie.
~ Erie bought The Opera a0uss VAIN
teAVov N good golo CON Of ths realm.
Tesa Elsk bouxnt the Opera Avuss
ase0 Grass paying with AREA own
'wAtsrsa" stuck. Later. NJ gsnSsu -
, oinees the upper novlS u thu OpsrA
! n0ose 70 Ere. ana ~ ~ y figure wa.ea
ouAo cause the moaern New xorx
Nelord to bat his savious sysA
Antony had his CLEOPATRA, and was
oos Antony OF Erie u mlss Al equal
tatsf The Mansfield. . goluen dsus nrsr
q California, wa tall. ripe. usrks
graceful with black veivety eyes ~
sest and big ana deep ~ the eyes OF a
stag. Limbed ike y goddess, her beau
" Wa tAe beauty OF Juno. she had
VIZ sentiment. SouI-Quickness. And
knew how to b feminine and dalalily
nns. She had q heart too ana could
have loved . man to the painting. bitter,
scadoid last Of It. had she bus the LUCK
70 have met o man worth loving.
But she never did.
- . schoolgirl in California, the
Jed LawIer. She was careful 10
nv Lawler. Later. she proved her.
NOT quite 10 particular. Lawisr
C y . poor actor. worse husband. and
fhe Mansfield fell upon bad days. She
asked for divorce and got 1t. and wnsn
Flax hrst saw iher-itthsas the day Of
the dlvorcs-NNh besaGy for her capt.
tai and but one dress to her lovely
back. she was living on crusts and wa
ter In East Thirty-fourth street ct tine
rooms of an actgHp chum
The NeU palva.
Fisk was OF those whose god 10 their
belly and whose glor, Is In their shame. -
, In all things sensual he was immoral
6orasher than immoral lie esta b..shed the
NGnsfeld at Ne. 49, Wet Twenty-thlrd
ltreet. The little house was mirrored
4 Ind curtained and draped and rugged
L. (rA on had
The evening world., 1913-07-10
CHAPTER Y.
Missing.

,sS~ = derived considerable mis-
chievous amusement from
Drur .mond's patent stups-
><action. 1t was all 30 right
ana. uroDer-aa n ahoula ha
The evening world., 1913-07-10
"S'Matter, Pop?" WIKI Mx ::::::s:;;

Observation-Disclosures D0ee4SANng4DtA4A1u@
~ Tea nvssino Ws1l
NMNkaaaaM&M&sM NhaauxMaeVoenu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The evening world., 1913-07-10
The NelD CApalra.

Fisk was Of those whose god 10 their
belly and whose glory Is In their shame"
In all things sensual. he was immoral
6ra'her than immoral. lie esta b.shed the
/NGnsneld at Ne. 31J West Twenty-thlrd
=, ltreet The little house was mirrored
' Ind curtaned and draped and rugged
And frescoed and fioored and furnished
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-22
GOOD START
IS MADE

Following the proclamation Of Mayor
Burton for general cleanup days today
and yesterday marked activity has
been shown all over the entire city and
old back yards and scrap heaps that
knew not the value Of rake or pitch
fork, have disappeared
The enthusiasm for general clean
city that possessed the citizens would
have been famed to white heat, If
given only a little sun and warmer
weather. but the weather man frowned
unkindly upon the days and delivered
a brace Of cold, raw ones at the very
time when bright, warm sunshine
would have meant SO much to the
workers for a cleaner city
The result Is that probably not half
ne amount OF work was accomplished,
though WI a. Griffin. whose wagons
are engaged in hauling OFF the assem-
bled trash. states that since yester-
day morning the wagons have beeen
extraordinarily busy with this work
Much good has been accomplished,
said Mr. Griffin today but had the
days been warm and bright. the re-
suits would have been much more sat
isiaeiory"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-22
FIND NEST OF
A WILDCAT"

A short raid Yesterday afternoon by
the county attorney and two members
OF the sheriffs force, netted a total
of one ful half pint bottle Of booze
and one quart bottle, mostly empty.
The nest OF the wildcat was found
in the Washita wagon yard, but no
ownrship could be attached to the
booze. hence no arrests were made.
The contraband goods were brought
to the court house and deposited in
the vault
As the officers We're leaving the
wagon yard, one Of The patrons Of the
yard was heard to remark that "the
county attorney needed a hair cut
He even went so far as to suggest that
several OF the parties there attend to
the job at once, but no attempt at Civ
ing an imitation Of a barber was at
tempted, and the crew sailed out Of
the yard in safety.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-22
FALLFATAL
TO HORSE

A runaway that eliminated In the
death OF one OF the horses occurred
today at 1880 O'Clock The team, be
longing TO J. L. Daniels, who lives
three miles east OF the city, was tied
on Kansas avenue, near The Cheany
Harness company. A gust Of wind car
ried a piece of paper and deposited il
between the horses and so frightening
them that they broke their hitchreins
and ran away
They went east on Kansas avenue
to Third street, turned south on Third
and ran to the corner OF Third and
Colorado. where one Of the horse fell
and was dragged fully 40 feet over
the pavement by its teammate The
unfortunate animal crashed into the
curb. sustaining injuries from which
it died later. The carriage TO whicn
the horses were hitched was nc ia-
jured and there was no one in the
vehicle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-22
Engineer Colby Investigates COndi-
tiOns and is Confident that Oil
VIII Be Discovered in
the County
POINTS OUT REASONS
FOR STRONG FAITH
Location with Reference to the
Known Fields Favorable
Not a Cinch but Prospects
Look Good


That Grady county will be the Ater
Of the next great oil producing l.eld 1e-
devoted much study to oil matters and
u b. q. Colby, civil engineer, who has
devoted much study to il matters ami
has recently made a somewhat extern
siye survey Of Grady county, investi-
eating, as far as possible, the geosogi-
cal factors in the situation.
In discussing the prospect Of the
Home Oil and Gas Co. for securing oil
in Grady county. Mr. Colby said The
oil fields in Wichita and Clay coun-
ties, Texas, Electra, Petrolia and Hen.
rietta, are Immediately south of Red
river; the Cushing, Okla, field IS just
south Of the Cimarron river, while the
Cleveland, Sapulpa and Muskogee
fields are Just south Of the Arkansas
river. The fact that the greatest pro-
duction and largest fields are found
just south Of the large streams which
flow east through this section, is prob
ably property termed only an 'al-
dent
However, If a line Is draw.
the Electra field through the Cushing
field and extended on the same course
1t will pass directly through the Cleye-
land and Bartlesyilie fields and an-
route, it will traverse Grady county
from southwest to northeast, bearing
approximately north. AS degrees east.
/ 1t viii pass through the southeast cor
ner Of Tilman and through Cotton
county where the upited States and
state geologists have recently made a
reconnaissance and found prospects
excellent for finding oil
incidentally. the line passes in
close proximity 10 the asphalt Oil
springs on the military reservation
east Of Fort Sill, the gas wells east of
Lawton and every discovery through
this section. A similar line drawn
from the Petrolia field, practically 80
miles from and parallel to the Electra
and Gushing line, will pass through
the Sapulpa, Tulsa, Alluwe and Coooys
Bluff fields, crossing Jefferson, Steph-
ems and Garvin counties where recent
tests, finding gas and OIL confirms
geological reports Of a probable field.
A line from the Henrietta, Texas, field
through the Wheeler and Oil City field,
where the Santa Fe has some 40 wells
producing oil. northwest from Ard
more. win pass through 0kmulgee and
Muskogee fields.
With all OF these features and much
information that cannot be disclosed
al this time It Is safe prediction that
the greatest field In this state viii be
developed south OF the Canadian and
Washita rivers and there is much evi
, dence that the center OF this industry
, will be Grady County
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-22
Telegram BY United Press.

New Orleans, La, March 22.-Addl-
tional but stil incomplete figures to-
day show that the death toll IN the
storm Ia the southern saies will ex-
ceed the first estimates
In Alabama al Peach Tree thirty are
dead and seventy hurt AT Thomas
vile twenty were killed and fortyfour
hurt. Al Decatur five were killed and
nine hurt
AT Huntsville four were killed and
seven hurt. Dyas, three killed and
twenty hurt. and the whole town was
razed
IN Arkansas. Hoxle three were Kill.
cd and fifteen hurt, town wiped out;
Walnut Ridge. one killed and eleven
hurt. Black Rock. five killed and seven
hurt.
Mississippi. Maco. three killed and
five hurt Burlsgllle, five killed and
seventeen hurt, Rureyilie. one killed
and ten hurt; Rienzl, five killed and
fourteen hurt
Louisiana. Leonard. two killed and
one hurt. Saline. three killed and forty
hurt. WELLER one killed and two hurt
Ida. one killed and two hurt Burk
place, two killed and one hurt