davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-17
RESCUE PARTY FAILS
Runs Into Hurricane nnd IL Forced to
Turn Hack.

ltunS INTO ToTCeu ~
Turn Back.
Christiania. Norway. February 10
The second Norwegian expedition sent
to the relief OF the German scientists
stranded In a remote part OF Spitzber-
gen has not succeeded In it's undertake
ing. 1t left Advent SAY late In Janu-
AIRY. but was forced to return to Green
Harbor in a pitiful condition.
The expedition reached Dickson Bay,
where n hurricane stopped all prog
ress. Seven dogs died and several of
the members Of the rescuing party were
frost bitten. Two slcdgcs were de-
stroyed. and for that reason and the
loss OF the dogs. the expedition was
forced to leave all provisions except
minimum rations.
No further effort will be possible
until additional dogs ure sent from
Norway. Experts consider that unless
the Germans are rescued in the near
future their position Will be very pre-
carious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-17
DEATHS

hGGa6ia ariS,to at her home; at
HHtE,diay j. Fceibrnary $, MRS. SUE DAN
i iEh EtiGLESTON. She is survived
ny her mother. two daughters and
The burial took place Sunday in
the family cemetery.
CEClI.-Died, February I6. at o'clock
~ NJ, at Harrodsburg. Ky, MRS
LUCY A. CECIL, in her eighty-fourth
year. She was the mother of Rev
russell Cecil, ID. d., of Richmond
pr John G.. Cecil. of Louisville. Ky
Mrs. n. II. Bohon, OF Deca tur. nj and
NJ: l.. Cecil and Mrs. Julia c. Dalton
OF Harrodsburg.
HoPKINs-Died at $50 a. NJ ro,
runry 16. MRS. VIRGINIA I, HOB
kINS. She leaves two sisters ana
one brother. Mrs T.. H. French. Mrs
d. -. Cady and Granville Hord
Funeral from Mrs. French's resi
qence, 1880 Darlington Street TO
DAY. Services at grave at :30 y Ar
In oakwood Cemetery.
sHELToN-D at the Hvucio Hos
II. NJ. JAMES LEE SHEI.TOMMt '''o
Funeral notice later
at 1910 o'clock p. NJ.
at no the st; Elizabeth Hospital. S.
BoYCE BRADY. of Richmond.
Funeral notice later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-17
AMERICANS ARE
IN FLIGHT FROM
STRICKEN CITY
apprehension this had caused the
American colony IN the vicinity.
Many Refuse to Leave Homes.


American colony in the vicinity.
Many Refuse to Leave Homes.
at was reported that Federal troops
were being disposed in q manner to
involve firing over the foreign resi-
Dental district in attacking tho citadel
and that the French school. which the
American embassy had used as n ref
uCe for women and children. was be-
ing used as a position for Federal
troops battery being stationed
there The American ambassador and
the German minister Joined in re-
questing of General Huerta 4 cessa =
ton OF fring at 80. when they wish
cd 10 discuss with him the question
OF daily armistice and the question
of definite limitation Of the firing
zone. The ambassador says that
Americans have been removed to as
safe places as can be found with the
exception Of many who refuse TO leave
their homes. although in danger. The
ambassador. IN carrying out his in
structicns. has done all in his power
TO induce Americans to keep clear OF
dangerous places.
previous kilograms confirm infov-
nation to the effect that Richard NJ
Meredith, manager of the National
Cash Register Company. had been
killed, but that his wife and child
are safe and are to he taken 10 Il
place OF greater safety"
tnti-tmcricnn Feeling.
Misstatomcrts 10y Mexican Federal
officials concerning the intentions OF
the United states in the present crisis.
which 50 inlamed the populacc in the
capital yesterday, are being made
throughout the republic with similar
effect. Consul Kirk reported To the
State Department to-day that au>s-
American feeling ran high in Man
zaniello and through the countryside
on account Of unauthorized state
ments about the intended action OF
the American government.
Demonstrations against Americans
have been made In other Mexican Pa
c!nc ports. and ii became necessary
to hold the cruiser Denver at Acanul-
co until the arrival Of the South Da-
kota in that port yesterday. so bitter
were the outbreaks, resulting III some
cases in assaults upon American citi-
zens, who were peaccably passing
through the streets. With the South
Dakota at Acapulco and the Colorado
at Mazatlan. officials here feel that
there will be an abatement of these
outbreaks.
To-day's reports Indicate that quiet
prevails at Juarez
While there is considerable feeling
against tile Mexican government i'm
chihuahua the people seem to he re-
s'raininS themselves pending the out
come in Mexico City
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-17
HERTZ IS ELECTED
Ne" York Wan Made Chief Rabbi of
british Empire

London. February 16-Dr. Joseph II
iiertzc. Of New York, was elected CHIEF
Rabbi of the British empire at a meet
inS OF the electoral college to-day
presided over by Lord Rothschild Dr.
tierizc received 2aS votes to 80 east
ioI pr. iyamson. head OF the Jewish
ecclesiastical court In London
The New York candidate wac no
choice OF the selection committee and
Lord Rothschild threatened to RESIGN
me presidency Of the United Synn-
gogue unless DR. iIertzc was c,cci.d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-17
Train Service Resumed.

Brownsville, Tex, February It
Train service on the Matamoras. Mon
terey branch of the Mexican National
Railroad, which was discontinued be-
cause of the burning of several bridges
was resumed to-day. Refugees who
arrived ut Matamoras. on the border
tonight declare the report that the
town of Victoria. capital of the state
of Tamaulipas. has been captured by
revolutionists. untrue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-17
nesnmc Work t.-p.

thafleston, " Va, Feb,uary 10
The special grand jury which is inycs-
tgating the charges OF alleged bribery
an connection win The United States
senatorial election Will resume its ses
sions to-Tnorrow Up TO this time fell
ony and rnisdemcanor charges have
been preferred against six members O!
the West Virginia Legislature
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-17
I<n,up +. IIopcfuI

Washington, Fcbruary lG,-Judgc
Martin a. Knapp. of the Commerce
Court, left here late tonight for New
York He said that he knew nothing
about the conference IN New York to-
day between MIR. Hanger and the com
mittcc of railroad managers. When
asked if he believed the controversy
would bc anlicably adjusted. Judge
Knapp said:
one instinctively hopes that some
way may yet bc found to avert such a
calamity as n strike OF the fremen
would entail. Just how 1t VIII be
avoided, however. no one can say.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-17

bellion against the constituted gov
ernment and against the interests of
my country. which ] feel it my duty
to periodically and Loyalty defend.
This Is my irrevocable resolution"
General Trevino had been mentioned
as possible candidate for the presi-
dency should Felix Diaz be success
full i'll Mexico City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-17
Cubn Mt Vera Crrx.

Washington. February 16.-The crul-
ser Cuba. flagship OF the Cuban navy,
reached Vera Cruz to-day, according
10 dispatch tonight at the Cuban
legation. 1t was said at the legation
that special permit had been secured
from the Madero government under
which Infantry and artillery would be
landed from the Cuba and taken TO
Mexico City to guard the Cuban lcga-
ton and to protect Cuban citizens
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-17
Aged Jesuit Dcnd.

Detroit. Mich. February lG.-Rev.
Father Benedict J. Masselis, 5. J., the
oldest Jesuit in the United SMtes. and
believed TO be the oldest in tho world.
died at the University OF Detroit to-
day. He was born in Belgium in 1920
and last October celebrated the seventh
eth anniversary of his entrance into
the Jesuit order
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-17
Hundreds Try to nencb no,,,.r

III iaso, Tex. February 16.-For a
few minutes this afternoon there was
communication with Mexico CITY by
way of the National Railways wires
below JuareZ. Only news that a
twenty four-hour's armistice was in
effect came over the wires before they
were cut again by rebels below Juarez
ON train arriving here early to-day.
over the Mexican Central line came
lew American refugees from Chi
huahua CITY. They reported all as re-
naming quiet at the state capital. and
'hat inc truce between rebels and Fed
erals had been unbroken Hundreds
OF Americans from the Casas C;randes
district, they said. were attempting Ia
reach the border. fearing anti-Amer
ican uprisings. No trains will be sent
south but the foreigners are cxpect
ing To charter Il train at chihuahua
city 10 move North as far AS nossi-
bic even though the wires are not
operating.
al remains quiet along the border.
ana at Juarez. Salazar's rebels. yes
terday reported as moving north. have
not been sighted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-17
M.no,,nI Service. Held.

Washington. February 16.-Memorial
services were held in the House of
to-day for the late
w. w. Wcdemeyer, Of
Ann Arbor. Mich. John e. Mclienry.
Of Benton, Pa. and Richard Il. Con-
nell, of Poughkeepsie, n. Y. and SEN
ator George s. Nixon, of Reno, Nevada.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-17
Answer SHORE mud Decisive.

st. Petersburg. February 16.-Thc
Russian Emperor's reply TO the letter
recently sent him by the Austrian EN-
pcror is short and decisive. lie de-
clarcs that Austria's attitude in recent
years has impclled Russia TO support
the interests of her Slav brothers.
At the same time the Russian En-
Dcror expresses the belief that II means
will be found to maintain peace
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-17
BULGARS DESTROY
TURKISH VESSEL
Battleship Which Runs Ashore
Falls Victim to Guns
of Enemy.

Sofia, Bulgaria. February l6-A Bull
sarian battery and mining detach-
ment have completely destroyed the
Turkish battlcship Assar-I Tewfik.
which ran ashore February II at Kara
burun. on the Black Sea coast. The
Bulgarians have also sunk a Turkish
transport with all hands OF Charleui.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-17
NO DISORDER REPORTED
Authorities husy Getting Evidence 1,
Martini Inv Dintrict.

Charieston, w. Va. February 16.-
No reports of disorder in the martial
law district of Kanawha County were
received here to-day. fhe military au-
thorities were engaged In securing evil
dence to present to the military court
In connection with the charges made
against 125 prisoners
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-17
CHESTER LORD RESIGNS
Since 1850 DIG Ha. ncen Mnnnrlnr Ea,.

Since 1850 He Has Been Managing E,Jt
tor of New York sun.
New York, February l6.-Thc rcsig-
nation of Chester S. Lord from the staff
of the Sun was announced Tonight. lie
has been forty-onc years in the SER
vice of that newspaper. He was made
managing editor In 1850 and has held
that position continuously since Mr.
Lords desire to rclinGuish some OF his
activities was given as the reason for
his resignation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-17
STRIKE AT AKRON
employees OF Rubber Factories Have


employees OF Rubber Factories Have
Quit Work.
Akron. O.. February lG.-Strikins en-
ployes of various rubber manufactur-
ing plants located here created no dis
t,lrbance to-day. Several meetings OF
strikers were held in various parts or
the city and Il demonstration has been
decided on for tomorrow night, the
strikers thereby hoping to augment
their ranks.
One hundred special policemen have
been sworn in and several companies
have erected heavy board fences about
fhnir nlnntS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-17
snilr For West Conrt.

Valparaiso, February 16.-The McXi-
can warship Moroles. which arrived
here several days ago. sailed early
to-day at full speed for the West
coast OF Mexico on orders from the
Mexican Minister of Marine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-17
HALE CRITICALLY ILL
Friends OF Former senator Ecur He
VIII Not Recover

Washington. February I6.-Forrner
senator Eugene Hale, OF Maine, is re-
ported tonight 10 be in critical con-
dition from paralysis. with which he
was stricken yesterday. Because of
his advanced years Senator Halcs
friends are apprehensive that he may
not recover He Will lie seventy
seven years old June . next. Senator
Hale's wife and son. Colonel Frederick
Hale, reached his bedside from their
home in Portland Tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-17
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD

Many Men OF Note Fay Tribute TO Cen
erai WoOdford.
New York. February 16-Funeral
services for General Stewart t. Wood
ford. soldier and diplomat, were held
In the presence of n gathering which
included many men of note in tho old
First Presbyterian Church on Fifth
Avenue this afternoon. DR.. Howard
Dunield, the pastor. pronounced the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-17

eu!oK,um and the burial services Of In,
Grand Army of the RcnIhIic a1' 81"
Loyal Legion We're read. lame. -.
me british ambassador, and Visco,,nt
chinda. the japanese ambassador az
tended the services. "'
me body viii be taken to Stamford
oohh" tomorrow for burial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-17
If YOU
WE'RE
SHHPWRECKED

Wouldn't YOU try hard to
grasp a life prescrver az the
waves engulfed you? Sure.
Then why not buy to-day n
bottle of GOWANS. King Of
EXternals. which, just rubbed
on, dispels colds-inhamma-
tion-thcy bring Pneumonia
often. GOWAN'S in the home
is like life prcserver at
sea.
This is what one man said:
We used Gowan's Preparation in our
family In a serious case OF pneumonia
with gratifying results. ! take pleas
ure in commending it to the public.
REV. r. a. SAIOOT.
Pastor Epworth Church.
Norfolk Va.
All Druggists and Guaranteed.
Three Sizes. 500. 80 and rs cents.
GOwAN MEDICAL co.
Concord, y. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-17
Trcylno sill Larnl

Monterey, Mexico, February 10
General Geronimo Trcvino. commander
oil the Federal troops in the Northern
military zone. said TO the Associated
Press to-day:
Il have MT authorized my name 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-17
HENRY A. WILLIAMS DEAD
lie Was Assistant General Supcrintcnd-
Southern

Columbia. :. c., February I6-TIenry
y. Williams. assistant general supcrin-
tendcnt of the Southern Railway, died
at his home here this evening, after a
long illness. MIR. Williams began his
railroad career when Il very young
man as a brakeman, advancing stead
lily in the service. He was nfty-two
years old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-17
OBITUARY
Captain nlcI,nrd n. n.,,,

ISpecial TO The Times Dispatch
tain Richard H. ReminrtGn..i o;;m o., !;
look place this afternoon from his ia -
nome, i2l5 Duke street. Services were
tor Of the First Baptist Chmrehs i,i pas !
W va made in Bethel Cemetery. Cantain
n"e.n,ns'on died Friday last. and Vas
neEEehtE- three years old Resides ~"
VIC. ne IcaNes seXeral oh L. go I''',
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-17
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Nirginln--CIoudy md cold
err Monday; Tuesday, probably fair
light to moderate, variable winds.
North Cnroiinn-Fuir Monday md
Tuesday; light west winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-17
ARMISTICE BROKEN,
BATTLE is RESUMED
IN CITY OF MEXICO
CONTINUED From rirpt paye)


determined
mr. Ask That Neutral Zone
and
over the
Deen agreed to by General
the
r ana The
There is lite
Tho remain e-o"N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-17
MURDER AND SUICIDE
Former Mayor Of Enst Dallas Kills
WOmnn md IIImseIf

Woman and Himself.
Ell Paso. Tex, February 16-Mrs
Philip Gibson was shot and killed last
night by George p. Caven. who then
shot himself, dying later in hos
pital.
MIS-. GIBSON was the wife of an Eel
Paso automobile agent. Cayen 10 said
to be former Mayor OF East Dallas
He recently came here from San An
tonic, Tex:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-17
Theodore ". Bo,,linr

~ Special to The Times Dispatch
dore w Bowling. thiriv- sev ,oI'i r neo.
old, machtnist. died Iatn yns, snnrs
1d ax gtpsd, at his home. ao7 south Fair
ms cause OF his death Easihe. ~
, Mlie: VINO was Miss Mamie I.yies. he
ii denti,,e ,w o, sons AlI. Bowling was
OF i'', Col n,nlPmg them being the knights
's's ana loyal .trcanum.
Mrs. Lucy a. Cecil
on "fsf rre GfSi, - o. @s,9r q Tic Sec
rehstI morning at her home in Iiar-
trSSg qs. rig, Ky" AT ne age OF eighty
atternoon, for Kentucky. whoT,, sf ,bn r,i
neffa VIII take place. and wlli PROB
' Hes ID sT by G ali 9f s MS wesf
m0S,thcr, OF ~. John q Cccii of ri" ilo,, 'ne
fa, lS Iii III n and T. + I d s99P9n; 81 Bs
Julia c. Dalton, of iiarrod sbuurg. OTIS
George ,Iowcry.
sai 1lpbSuial q me Tines mes Dispattehl
funeral Of George M owe i'0r rn9
home i 9hs &, , E1hnrs. who died at Ills
Held here 'Itih'iT a Friday night. was
aHcied BY Rev. John W Moore pastnr
" inc FIRST Methodist church Sir.
a."WerE was one OF the Oldest citizcns
W. W. ms Gity; and for a number OF Years
" vas nGiively engaged In various lines
George and James Mowcry. Of SaIis,
t Gqry, , and Charles W. Aiowery. Of
Funeral OF Jnmes H. Tnup.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
ouipeper. Va, February lG--Thc IN
neral OF James r. Tapp. who died IN
,Mnssnington this week. and who was
V W.fh in the Culpepcr Cemetery on
o W,tednesday marked the passing Of an.
T.,u. o'ave N-Confedoratc soldier MIR
aHPp hrSt military experience was
v Win a troop OF artillery raised in this
Scctlon, which was on duty at Harners
rrerry. and ~ the hanging OF John
pIoWh IN Chnrlcstown. Later this
roop was diSbanded. and when war.
t mas 9ei,lmred he went into action with
,,Nc 1uipeper Minutcmen. Afterwards
ne was detailed as courier 10 C;eneraI
GORDON and as such had many thrill
ing experiences. AT the battle OF Spof
s ,.dann, Courthouse he carried tho
NH WJihhueu Major John w. Daniel off tho
neiu under the fire OF the enemy
Among his pail barers were Lee Col
,ihs, j.. IL Collins and w d. Colvln.
, Who nre the last three Survivors OF
~, ne moten company OF Culpeper Min
utenlch OF the wartime now living
II, viv cdlippeper County. Mr.. Tapp is sur,
daughters. ''' iou'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-17
We Present
a large and varied assortment Of
the celebrated
Victor
Red Seal
Records

and cordially invite the public to
visit our Victor Parlors, where
we will be glad to play any fav-
orite selections.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-17

Special Local Data for Neaterdny
II noon temperature. ~.... AZ
l.. NJ temperature 90
M2Himum temperature up 10
Alinimum temperature up to s
N -. &c
Mchh temperatures. ......-...... 43
Normal temperature. . 40
Excess IN temperature. ......
Excess in temperature since March
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January l.......... PIG
,;,,,;; ;:::...'. ..'....: 7.94
since January l.................I 1874
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-17
WILL MEETTO-DAY
IN FINAL EFFORT

(Continued From Flrst Iagcl
" decide what they really did mean by
the award that they handed down.
Cartcr's objection.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-16

however. would bring the farm home
into close touch with the iibrary aud
the book store The present ieird
class rate is a tax on the intelligence
and education of the country districts
III the original parcel post orders.
the requirement that certain classes Of
printed matter go as third class al ths
eight cents a pound rate. vas a gross
Injustice The bundle Of programs
sent By the printer TO the manages
OF entertainments. the booklets for the
business man. the printed notices sor
church or lodge. are essential eicmeats
in the advancement Of the country dis
tricts. but we're excluded from the par
eel post A new order just out IRON
headquarters. the terms OF which are
vague and will be variOusly Interpreted
may make needed notifications IN ths
original classification Of the printers
products. But this ORDER leaves books
paying the high rate.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-16
IAE pARcEL posT ANo sooks.

The fact that books must still be
nailed at fhird class rates. a cent for
every two ounces, or eight cents a
pound. il one Of the oddities Of the new
parcel post
With books admitted 70 the parcel
post a fne extension OF library work
would be possible. Town and city
Libraries could distribute books at yely
low rates within the 80 mile zone. to
Tie lonely farm houses along the cross
roads
Enthusiastic workers in the large
city libraries have always cherished
the dream. that il the countrymau
could not come to the library. the u
brary should be taken to the country
man. Their theory Of doing it was to
send carts with books all along the
country roads. so that the farmers and
farmers wives could choose their story
books and works Of solid reading al
they would buy out Of the tail Of a
bake-cart.
Unfortunately. the cash is never
available for these pretty pictures OF
Utopia. II city councils ard politics
could see votes in library carts TO the
back roads. the funds would come
quickly enough. But an appropriation
for grading up new streets for the rsal
estate spectators promises TO yield
more tangible returns.
The parcel post applied to books
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-16

the hereinafter described lands Of the
minor. Alec a. Woodan, the under
signed as guardian OF the estate Of
said minor, viii on. or after Wednes-
day the 5th day Of February, A. p.
1913 at IL O'Clock a. m. at the court
room of the County Court Of Craig
County. Oklahoma, il the City Of Vi
nita, Oklahoma, sell at private sale
10 the highest and best bidder By xsy
of sealed bid. for cash and subject 10
confirmation OF the Craig County
Court, all the right, title. Interest and
estate OF the said Alec A. Woodall a
minor. AMI all the right, title, interest
and estate that said minor has by
operation OF law or otherwise acquired
in and to. all those certain pieces. par
cells and tracts of land. lying and being
IN Craig County, Oklahoma, and de
scribed as follows. to-Kit.
SW IA Of Sc IL. ard SW II Of
Sc ia or Sc IA Of Section ss.
Township 2s n, Range % East.
and the \ IL Of Sc IA OF Sc IA.
and Sc IA OF Sc II of Sc Il OF
Section IS. Township IS y. Range
20 East, all lying and being in
Craig County, Oklahoma. and con
tanning IN all 50 acres more or less
according to the United States
Government Survey thereof
TERMS Cash upon delivery oi
deed and confirmation OF sale b. the
Court OF Craig County. Oklahoma
All bids on the above described
lands must be in writing describing
the lands bid OF. and accompanied BY
check for 10 per cent Of the amount
SO bid. aud all bids may be filed with
the Clerk OF the Craig County Court
at vinita. Oklahoma
Dated this lIth day OF January. 1873
H. J. sCHROERS.
Guardian
DAVENPORT * RYE.
Attorneys. vlniSa. Okla 1875