davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18
nsovA1 Mo1rm

Edwin Kinssharst .-At.e..s n,
Law, has removed his Offices to thu
Noonan building, 200 Eighth street,
Glenwod SPRING., Colorado.
General practice in all courts. Pro
persies managed. Collections prompt.
" nade.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18
- - -
RANCH FoI 1ENf

- serss fasss lasd, short river ditch
-l-rsoa hosss, barn for 10 hssA Of
sssk, half nile froa depot, sosd road.
7ssd veil ~ water. Fer price s.d
ssns san s& this sfiss.
Can't look well, eat well, or feel
we'll with impure blood. Keep the
blood pure with Burdock Blood Bitters.
Eat simply, take exercise, keep clean,
and good health is pretty sure to fol-
how. 4l.00 . bsttIe.
0o018H DUA0AI0W Ho0 AN
AsAsss bsasaIsv, . rssas, 18th -
ssilsk nssriy ssv saA vsll dt.aAsA =
kfdesl q . basGain fss sasA. Can q
~ sffies fss pasttsslasa
Eo1 SAI1 xXcHAH01 o. L2A11
A cattle ranch Of 500 acres close T.
one Of the finest ranges in Colorado.
Has $50 acres under ditch; about $50
under cultivation; Close to good mar.
tets. Fully equipped with far. ma
ehinery and stock for running the
sans.
This il . rsre bargain - the land
will grow anything from graia and
Alfalfa to potatoes.
Fer particular address Z II eals
Glsswepd Pest.
&x ssso Assss n go ssoAisiss 81
JsW ~ h - sssiassss psssisa 4
olssvosA 0Dlsol3a lssaAisa ~ Q
s1oAss e sstaaess. ov1se vsa aahs
. go psiss saA Clvs sstiseassssy
ssns - past Il aass.k Call q this
seeSss fse PastisalasA
Asasy - Lea . Dlehs n 0saA
Hs 0sanls1lsa oAae0s1 - oAaeUs
lss llaAang - 1apsss ~ 1nn1nlao
A1osase Wslas q eaN - -
n Le0aa 11vssl1sos 0suQ02.
',-19o 1aeavsss aUEnA On.
oRx.UsDID Y1UI4 41A03
hsvs - sspssiaaly assisaA,s lsa31
~ ons1sa tsase IN al3ss fRso 1i0a
asesesae 0sna seil ~ fksi4 Ssesa, ~
osse e 49, lsa1sa vlaA flun ~
ysae, Salasss w0 lsss ssis ~, -
pasae0 ~ e ~ 1850 vAisA ~
ssas sszt sRsiag, ~ passav . 0an
fsuals e n kisol, snaa AsssA ssllas
sisesea, shisAsa Assss aaA ~, ~
sssse sioAA
n Dsiss = eoyeeo e VIVA 04,eoo
sAsoA - easA - - SaAnAae - b
oa1s b sssas - sais ~ psssAassR
Juse tigAe 1se . Aeos II tAeoe osok
iag pleasure s.a Peseit ia 80 4 IL
dasse es0naait3es ln H. vssa1.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18
eAAeTGa WI.
esesx nsersxas Theee1.

psssy 0esrsws Tksssy.
Percy Darrow in the police statioa.
where he had been assigned an unused
ollce instead Of . cell, amused him
self reading the newspaper. Of which
he caused to be brought in . full sup
ply. Theories had begun to claim
their share Of the space which, mp to
now, the fact stories had completely
monopolized. Darrov. his feet up. .
cigarette depending from one corner
Of his mouth, read them through to
the end. Then be indulged the white
walls Of his little apartment with one
Of his slow smiles. The simplest Of
tAs tAeosiss had to % with comets.
Ths most elaborate traced out an an
aloey between ths ''hlinA spot" in "
sloa and . "point Of rest" in phyical
naaifsstatioas-tAis "Dsiat Of rss9"
AaA 3sst now AaDosas1 - drfft 10 .
esov6eA esataf. cd % bseaDe naAS-
fss1
"fassaio1s bst fantastie yo1tA." vas
Pescy Darrow's trieats 10 The author.
Professor EadriAse Of the university.
TAe "h1man4ntseest" stories Of both
tie evening before and those in the
extras describing the latest freak In
the Atlas Building. Darrow passed
over with barely . glance. But certain
figures he copied carefully into his
note book. When he had found all of
these, and had Transcribed them, they
appeared about ~ follows:
Atlas.wednssaay. S:A. 80 tsboao: .
6essssIrhur,a.y. go 7ss ts..eo:
xti.s"Fi.d.y. 1910. p:s t..aco: =
o. ~ basls oe tAsss latter figures
- neAs se0s salcslatiees wAieA.
VIA aAnishsA, - lssksd a VA SsnA.
fal sa1111nctiea.
'Neah 4srs seaEiseies." saiA - -
hinsSA ~bsest0 ca Doss - .
DrsDAse Juse nsv rn nsesay .
GUoapoG.s sar- s- r-
D1aSW h ~ afossnosa. An e0eaal
ea0s = aanoaass visit0ss. aaA . -
1sat laase Heaea - Asr beoGAss eaoo
h. A. Fsfeyis ease was merely ooo
a 1sesatiea, q esr se0e oeAsf o.
ocsrsr rsasoa, howl oaly to tAoss
WAe took tAetf or1oes fro0 Mccarthy.
he tArss Wsf0 lsft aloao 70 tAsif own
dsvicso.
After The nrs< greetings and sxcia-
-Aatio0s, Helen demanded 70 k1oW
particular and peospscts.
An right. III tell you." agreed Oar
row. I'm thought out: aAA want to
hear 1t myself"
Jack looked about him uneasily.
ELS 1t wise to talk here!" he asked.
II don't doubt they have arrangements
ior osernearing anything that 10 saiA."
Il don't think they care what We
say" observed Darrow. They are
Seerely detaining mo on some excuse
or other that haven't even taken the
trouble to inquire about"
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18
~GovAL No1rm

d.. L. q. Clark has removed his Of.
fees Hroa the First National baak
buillise 10 the new Citizens Natioaal
bank bsilding. Take the electric els-
water. 10-4-t4
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18

=, Hires, e:sevss. -;..cs or sE,.tS se;-s,
sets yea crazy. Cans bear the touch
of ysur s3otAiag. Doal's Ointment is
fine Ter skia itching. An druggists
sell IT, ~ beg.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18
A GENTLE AID BFTECfIVE
LAXATIVE

A mild, gentle and effective laxa-
tive is what peopc demand when suit.
fering from constipation. Thousands
swear by DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Hugh Tallman, fssa Antonio, Tex,
writes: "They are, beyond question,
ths Sest pills ny wife sad havs ever
taken" They never cause pain. Price
35e at druggists, or by mail. II. +.
Bucklin L Co., Philadelphia or st.
Louis.
fbsss peskaees ss ~ pePsss - ~
s0ssise - 70 sssts sss aiosss ieAts
Peosibis y . hssssaos1 EioAAo ~
M 0itA tAs0 50 ~ tAs0 y -
- Aa0sssos 0ayA
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18

oaa papso fsr ~ q ~ sne&
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18
NEWS ,
BUYERS

NJ 0Ax "a veil eseeahsAs4
bassaiAg 81 sssaias hesas- ~
Gsa.A svs.ss 0lsavssA oPsiA0A els
~ q oeeoag laaaksSo y se64foae
ssssiss q ely - ss~ss 80 vssss
~. ~ sigAs ess . ssshss = sss-
,aesa. saN q ~ sffisa
- aaac0task q aaFavass. o5ssse-
. - ts~sasy. VIII tssAs sss ~
,ssA - god sssssitisa
,.ls sAN DOUaAN,
0lsavssl SpsiAsA
Miss Hattie Putnam, graduate GER
pianoforte, will give piano lessons at
of music; four years special course in
tificate course in Baker conservatory
927 Blake avenue. lO-l1-3t
Wanted.-A girl to take training as
a nurse. Must be over twenty. For
particulars address
The Rifle Sanitarium, Rifle, Colo.
10-l1-l8
= = =
FOR SALE-3OO tons first-class hay.
800 per ton. SKIFF BROS,
1O-4tf Divide Creek.
= = -
Fer Sale or Trsde-0ood raneh q
20 seree neaS Carbondals. Will make
. Rosd figure on this property a.d
sight take good Glenwood property in
.xehanse. For particular address
J. r. COX, Csrbondals, Colo, 3. +. d
lS-lA
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13
CHAPTER ".
Tho Battle on tho Lawn.

Tho Battle on the Lawn.
The deathhke hush that had fallen
upon them was pierced by scream.
10 sharp and terror filed that II
stabbed the night air like vocal dag
ger. such a scream as woman might
litter in finding herself In the clutches
Of flend. Yet 1t was not Doris who
uttered 1t, but some woman who stood
close beside her. Shrill and piercing,
It cut to their very marrow, yet 80 unr
canny had been the night and 80 brief
the interval between the hurtling pas
sage of the monster Of the skies that
had so nearly snuffed out their lives
and the appearance of this grotesQue
thing from another world, that their
overstrung nerves were still all
aquiver and beneath the woman's wild
cry they swerved and leaped backward
as horse swerves and backs beneath
slashing whip cut, wild eyed and
quivering. In solid bunch they hud.
died against the front otthe Fulton
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13

home, the men thrusting the women
behind them as they turned, unarmed
but desperate, to combat as best they
could this monstrous flying thing that
had been brushed from world gone
forever into space, and who now cast
among them in all likelihood possessed
Of Satanic malice asr well az, OF super.
human means OF transporting himself,
March caught in the press and for 9
moment rendered helpless, forced BIZ.
way to the front rank just in time to
see that Doris, still rooted 10 the spot,
stood alone before the advancing one.
With an inarticulate cry he launched
himself forward and thrust aside the
clawlike hand that was descending
upon her.
Get out" he cried, 40 though be
were speaking to one who spoke hial
language. Clear out"
The hand remained poised In the
air, and from the distance Of . yard
March gazed into the face Of the new
conner. And In that instant OF sus-
pense and tension the features OF. thu
Flying Man became photographed up!
on his memory as upon sensitized
plate. His forehead was broad and Of
good height, indicating brain eQuiva-
lent in volume at least to an ordinary
mans. His huge eyes were hlmy but
luminous within. his nose beaklike,
his mouth enormous and studded with
magnificent, even teeth save for the
long CANNES. His ears were those Of
an average human being, his head
covered by thinly scattered and ex.
ceedingly coarse brown hair. Taken all
in all 1t was the face Of human be-
Ing OF q species different from any Of
this w01:0, ~ e cas VINO aB Desm6nt
had defined it was "a reasoning, speak,
ing creature" and who possessed tire,
mendous possibilities for destructive
ness and yet who was not wholly de.
PRAYED or vicious. And now as he
faced him in determined opposition
to his desire to reach the girl. and
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13

to OH OSN @sSustuS 0sSVso - q"
Eagle Strikes.
yet opposing him without gesture of
threat or violence, March fancied he
saw the first fierce glare that had
greeted his opposition fade into look
Of half appeal. With final command
Of his hand for the intruder to remain
where he was, Alan began hustling
Doris towards the steps leading into
the house. But scarcely had he gone
4 yard when the winged one was
again clutching At her over her pro-
tector's shoulder, not angrily as it ap-
peared, but more AZ an insistent child
keeps reaching for coveted bauble,
sr a man grasps for some elusive OBJ
Dect which he greatly desires to pos
Tess. Steadily March warded of the
attacks with patient determination to
Illustrate them at ill cost but with no
attempt at retaliation. while as stead
~ the other pursued with no attempt
10 injure either Of his quarry. 1t was
thrust and parry, thrust and parry
like pair Of fencers, and with the
lower rise OF the porch beneath his
leet and but . dozen more steps be-
tween them and safety behind tho
stout doors, Alan's hope arose and he
whispered 4 word Of encouragement TO-
Tho automatically moving girl. And
!hen at the very threshold Of pacific
escape the armistice was suddenly
shattered.
From out Of the front row where he
lad stood with the other men staring
It the strange spectacle before them,
rolliver now stepped with revolver
cleaning In his hand. He threw 1t up,
timed quickly and fired, and at the
trash Of the weapon the Flying Man
,eeled with pathetic, animal like cry
md convulsive clutching at his side.
Again the weapon spoke and again
The creature quivered and screamed,
while Alan saw leap into his eyes IN
place Of the mild luminosity that had
lbode there glare SO ghoullsh that
It froze his blood as though the other
had suddenly been transformed into
man eating tiger. One glance showed
him that his pursuer's gaze was not
low fixed upon Doris but upon Toll
liver, and taking advantage of the op-
portunity he hustled her up the steps
with rush and thrust her behind the
stout door. From without there burst
lorth a wild medley, Of shrieks, yells
ieep beloved croaks and the sound
pf heavy blows, and releasing the girl
be went flying down the steps to the
Nd C his companions
To be Continued.)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13

Miss Helen Brown who was re-
Gently operated on for appendicitis
at the Riverside HOSPITALS SO far
on the road to recoyery that she re-
turned home today. sl'a
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-29
Nooday Lunch.

More than one hundred business
and professional men sat down to a
MONDAY lunch today at the vinita
hotel. Nearly every line of enterprise
in Vinita was represented
G. NJ. Bradley and Bert Greer of
Muskogee were present as guests of
Vinita and made rousing speeches
along the line of business co-opera-
ton. Adds A. Brown acted as toast
master, and Rev. C. C. Burger as gen
|eral utility man. The proposition to
make these MONDAY lunches weekly
event was discussed and seemed to be
the popular idea of all present. These
get-to-gether meetings have great pos
Isibilities for Vinita and should enlist
the hearty support of all.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-29
HASKELL ISSUES DENIAL.
Says Attorneys Got s4,5oo Apprs'
priated to Defend Law.

Muskogee, Okla, Jan. 2S. &C. n.
Haskell, former governor of Oklahoma
gave out a statement today denying
that he had received $4,000 of the $15,-
900 appropriated by the state to de-
fend two Blaine county men indicted
for enforcing the Grandfather clause
as stated by Governor Cruce to the
legislature yesterday.
Haskell said he got no money, but
that the $4,000 credited to him by Gov
ernor Cruce was paid to the following
attorneys for services: Fred Bran
son, sf.250; w. A. Ledbetter, Sl,750;
Kistler & Haskell, $1,000; miscellan-
eous expenses, $500. The former gov
ernor stated further that the services
We're worth the money and the law
yers were paid less than if they had
been getting private fee.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-29

lives more than a miserable existence
of suffering which might be ended by
death alone. Saw the motive of it all,
the vast importance of the work, and
they experienced feeling that was be-
tween love and pity for their afflicted
human brother. When things are set
tied at the new hospital the vesy best
of care and medical attention will be
given them and every attendant and
employee has been given orders to
treat them with the utmost kindness.
The inmates were listed upon their
arrival at the asylum and assigned to
their wards ready to spend their first
might in them. The superintendent
may find it necessary to employ more
attendants for short time until things
become settled
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-29
ASK 4 PARDON
FOR ]. B. DICKINSON
Girl of 1s Will Be Aided by Friends
to Free Convicted Promoter

Tulsa, Okla. Jan. 2S-A powerful
effort will be made by Oklahoma
friends to secure suspension of SEN
tence or presidential pardon for ]. B.
Dickinson of this city, newspaper
writer and publicity man, who was
convicted in the federal court at San
Antonio, Tex, Saturday. and given a
two years sentence in the Leaven-
worth prison for alleged misuse Of the
mails in connection with the promo
ton OF wireless telegraph company
Miss Ethel Dickinson, 1S-year-old
daughter of the convicted man, has
taken up the fight in her fathers be-
half.
Miss Dickinson insists neither her
father nor the family benefited to the
extent of one penny, that the company
he promoted is now in successful oper-
alton, and that not the slightest at
tempt ever was made to defraud any
one. Dickinson's wife is an invalid.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-29
RESOLUTION.

Whereas, God in his providence, has
removed from our midst, to the Church
above, the soul of Miss Halle Robin
son, our fellow Christian Endeavorer
we desire to express and extend our
since sympathy to her bereaved par.
ents and family in their sadness.
BE it resolved, that the memory OF
her faithful life and her Willingness
in the service of Christ, cause us all
to be more jealous and faithful in the
Masters service.
Further, that copy of these reso
lutions be forwarded to her parents
that they appear in the newspaper OF
the city and that a copy be made in
the minutes of the record book of the
Christian Endeavor Society of the
Presbyterian church Of which she was
a member
Signed by committee.
JANET COOPER,
MRS. w. o. DAVIS,
EARL MURPHY.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-29
SON ELOPES WITH
HIS FATHERS Wife
Twenty-YearNold Boy Runs on With
Young and Pretty Stepmother--
Father Hurries to Police

Muskogee, Okla, Jan. 29.-The wife,
to whom j. d. Hendrix, of Ennis, Tex,
had been married only two weeks,
found that she preferred the 20-year
old son to the father and last night
eloped to Kansas City with the son, J.
d. Jr., according to the story that Hen
driv told when he went to the police
station TO ask that the police at Pryor
be notified to take the two from the
north bound train.
Hendrix told the police that he had
been married to Miss Lula X. McDon-
aid in Dallas, Texas, two weeks ago
and that his wife had been in Kansas
City. -Four days ago he came to Mus
kogee and registered at the Turner
hotel With him was his son. Two
days ago his Wife came to the hotel
from Kansas City to meet Hendrix.
Yesterday afternoon the three de-
cided to leave Muskogee, according
to the fathers story He bought two
tickets to Kansas City and his son
bought ticket to Dallas. The wife
and the son did not let the father
know that they intended to leave on
the same train. They we're not at the
hotel when he returned last night
after supper His search for them
led him to the Katy depot at II O'Clock.
Then he found, he said, that the two
had taken the two tickets for Kansas
City and left on the north bound train
Hendrix sought Wo6die Bailey a
constable, and requested Bailey to
wire to Pryor But the police refused
to interfere when they learned that
Hendrix in the telegram named the
wife as Miss Lula Mcdonald"
81 have been married to her." Hen
dirk said, but she has not yet taken
my name; that's all | don't see why
she should leave me that way have
always been good to her" He plead
ed with the police to have his son and
the woman stopped.
The woman is about 3S years old
and is said to be of striking appear
ance. She and the son were said to
have been together at the hotel fire.
quently. Hendrix is past 80 years old.
He declared last night that he had
been left without funds.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-29
Golden Rule Closes.

The Golden Rule Mercantile COM
pany have gone into involuntary bank
ruptcy with liabilities of about six.
teen thousand dollars. The stockhold-
ers of the company are Bloominthall,
Bertha Bloominthali and c. ]. Elliot.
and they will confess the petition and
ask that Davis Hill be appointed as
receiver of the stock. The petition was
filed last Friday, Plendler and Rye
acting as the attorneys.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-29
TRAIN LOAD Of PATIENTS
ARE INMATES Of NEW HOME
Three Hundred Insane Persons Arrived Here
Yesterday Afternoon Curious Throngs
Gather Along Roadside---AN
Stand Trip Well.

Three hundred persons, bereft OF
their mind. arrived in this city yester-
day afternoon from Norman to become
inmates and patients in the states
new home and hospital for such un-
forunates. An effort was made to bring
them to their new home quietly and
to avoid the curious throngs along the
route, but in spite of this, the news of
the arrival spread rapidly and the spe-
cial train was barely away from the
station before the ever morbidly cur
ious crowds was on their way at break
neck PAGES, afoot, in buggies, auto
mobiles and horseback to the spur
east of town ON the Frisco where they
were unloaded.
The most Of the patients stood the
long trip well but it was hard for a
few of them, SO hard that they had to
be watched carefully all the while and
assisted in the smallest exertion. If
it were not SO pitiful, it would be in
teresting to note some of the peculiar
actions of the unfortunate and afflict
ed ones. Some were removed from
the car, weak and helpless, others
laughing and crying, and few even
fighting and cursing, but all with that
pitifui vacant look and the queer
tricks of speech and action that would
send pangs to the hearts Of the most
careless OF, the idle curious, along the
roadside
One of the things that everyone
could easily see was the manner in
which the nurses and attendants
handled the patients, with a firm but
gentle kindness that clearly showed
that everything in their power would
be done in the new home to make life
easier for them and if possible to cure
and return them to their loved ones
lat home. Few of the citizens of Vinita
and this part of Oklahoma have re-
ali8ed the magnitude of this great in
stitution until yesterday, when they
witnessed the removal of the patients
along the road from the train to the
home, or paid visit to the hospital it.
self and saw its splendid equipment
and readiness of everything and every
one connected, TO receive the inmates.
Everyone that was present yesterday
afternoon lost some of the feeling of
reyulsion that they have heretofore
experienced when the subject of in
sanity was mentioned and yesterday
saw clearly the great work the state
was doing to make life for these un-
fortunate people easier to make their
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-29

charter, and it will be known as the
Exchange National bank. The capital
will be increased from $4,000 to $780,
600. NJ. Board will be president
The cornerstone of the new $50 900
Holy Name church, which will be the
largest and costliest Catholic church
in Oklahoma, will be aid with impos-
ing ceremony at Tulsa Sunday after
noon.
Jasper David of Orienta was arraign-
ed in the federal court at Guthrie on
an indictment charging him with rob.
bing the postoffice at Orienta several
months ago. He pleaded not guilty
and was committed to jail.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-29
CONVICTED OF TRAIN HolDuP
Frank Price Found Guilty of A.
temped Robbery at Howe, Okla.

Muskogee, Okla, Jan. 2S.-Frank
Price was convicted by the jury in the
federal court here this afternoon of
holding up and attempting to rob the
Rock Island mail train at Howe, Okla,
one night last October. Price was pos
itively identified as one of the two rob-
bers by Fireman Barnes and L. W..
Wolf, the mail clerk.
The robbers worked for two hours
with the train crew doing the heavy
work at their command. Five shots
were fired in the safe, but without re-
suit and the robbers gave it up as a.
bad job. They 60 no money and but
little mail Of value.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-29
as7 Liquor Cases in One County.

oklahoma City. Jan. 2s.-In re-
sponse to a resolution offered by SEN
ator Jones, Clyde NJ. Robinson, clerk
of the Creek county court, made re-
port in the senate today upon the mum
ber of prohibition cases that had been
filed there since statehood
The clerk says no cases have been
transferred ffrom the federal courts
for trial, and since statehood Ss7 in
dictments have been returned in that
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-29
PROCEEDINGS OF
THE COUNTY COURT
Criminal Docket Completed With But
One conviction--civil Cases
Now Being Tried.

The criminal docket of the county
court was completed this morning
after two days of quick work in dis
posing of the cases. There was but
one conviction out of all cases, this
being q one dollar fine and costs
against William Stroud on a charge OF
working on Sunday.
The cases on trial since yesterday
noon We're:
Case No. 7l2. State of Oklahoma
VS.. Albert Robertson, acquitted or q
charge of carrying a gun with the in
tention OF shooting.
Si2. Case was continued. Defend
ant filing demurrer
S0S. State of Oklahoma VS.. William
Stroud, acquitted. on charge of not
burying carcass This was the sen
sational case of the day, the defend
ant pleading his own case and winning
it.
S1a State of Oklahoma vs. VIII
liam Stroud, convicted, on charge of
working on Sunday. Fined one dei-
lar and costs.
204 Beginning of the civil eases.
T. C. Trotter VS.. William Deshazzo.
Case not completed.