davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-18
FRENCH NOW USING
STEEL HEAD SHIELDS
Associated Press Correspondence

Paris Aug. 3.-Pending the manu-
facture OF the new steel helmets for
the French army 10000 steel head
shields have been sent to the front
This is the only species of armor that
the soldiers have been permitted to
use as most Of the cuirasses, chest
protectors. head protectors. coats Of
mail and bucklers that we're offered
proved to be almost as dangerous as
the enemy's bullets The headshield,
however. as it Is used was recently
proved bv statistics 10 have saved a
great many lives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-18
Lime Starvation
Causes tuberculosis

=. we Medical Record (Now York; Of De-
or, ''' H. 1909, DIR. John r. Russell says:
condition which is recognized a. pre-
s 'he active development of tubercu-
IN The adult may be considered rs due
A., starvation. Among inorganic
elnI ases lime salts appear TO be OF spe-
SALT 'ls'logieal importance. but n the
s,nnt to suppose that the cells can an.
1'e them for food"
LIEF M, widespread use confirm our be-
in n,e lne success Of Eckman's Alternative
~ 'uoerculosis Is due largely 10 its content
able 49,. .N such combination with other valu-
BY ~ tlealents as TO be easily appropriated
the ,ess this has had much to do with
have ,'-is N many cases which appear TO
Atss ,,lued 70 Il, As Il contains no OPT
SAT- "'oucs or habit-formlng drugs. II Is
-. 70 Try Your druseiat has q ~ -ni
A@An Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-18
POLICE BUSINESS IS
EXCEEDINGLY DULL

Business in the police line has been
dull for the last few DAYS,
only two arrests being made last night
and none the night before notwith-
standing the fact that It was pay
night" Those arrested last night were
Charles Jennings, who recently was
released from the county Jail. and w.
II. Banlster Both were charged with
vagranev. The police declare both
men are drug users.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-18
Be BEAUTIFUL

Every woman can be as charming
as she desires. ladies Cyclopedia
of Health and Beauty tells all the
beauty secrets employed by all fam
ous beauties. indispensable TO ali
women who desire to be charming.
FREE while they last
WILSON SALES COMPANY
Dept. A., Los Angeles, California
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-18

There Is only one change TO be
made to put the plan into effect,
find many people think that the hour
early idea is intended for summer use
only. 1t isn't The idea Is TO start
things an hour early all the year
around, not just in the summer This
saves confusion and extends the hcne-
fits of the plan throughout the whole
twelve months instead OF conlinng
them to few IN essence, the plan
is for states like this, which have
Mountain time TO set their clocks to
Central time and proceed on that
basis.
Mr. Radcliffe left last night to be
out Of the city temporarily for q few
days and upon his return VIII take up
the proposition with the Commercial
club. He is making the More Day
light idea a large feature in trip
through the southwest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-18

Santa Re, Aug. 17.-State Treasurer
q. y, Marion today received from me
treasurer OF Chayes county 44,7Ol.s4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-18
Lecture 10 Teachers.

Teachers were advised to teach
themselves along the plan Of German
educators, in an address by Or II. D..
sheldon of the University Of Oregon
before the league Of teachers assoeia-
tons, affiliated with the National
Education association
We American teachers are always
wanting TO be lecured at BY someone
else. Or Sheldon said. we should
do that ourselves and not call in peo-
pie who know nothing about our
business. We must raise the teach
ing profession in the estimate Of the
public our public opinion Is notori-
ously lazy but sometimes intelligent
In every large German city teach
ers have "A large building for them
selves where they live. work and
study They establish walking clubs
athletic organizations, lecture courses
and do everything in the way Of edu-
eating themselves. our American
teachers are sadly in need Of self edu-
cation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-18
THE VIM. FARR COMPANY

Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
Sausage IA Speciality
For Cattle and Hogs tie biggest
Market Prices Are Paid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-18

class f1r abnormaliy bright chill
dlen as wen as for the sub-normal
pupils was advocated today hy Lewis
NJ Tirman associate professor OF edu-
cation at Stanford university before
the department On school hygiene
1T is the only way we can do jus
tice to these children. OF genius MIR
Tirman said, The general belief thai
children Of genius are sclf-willed, an.
social nervous and perverted Is un-
true.
Ordinary classes in school hold
back students of genius because they
ere kept there ia accordance with
their physical ard not their mental
age
Professor Trman gave the result,
OF an examination Of thirty-one such
children of genius" TO show that
they were bright In social activities
had good morals and were otherwis,
proficient
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-18


Forty-fOur thousand, siXty-siy dol
lars TO the Denver Post for adver-
Using in editorial and news columns, -
100000 covering a refund on freight
and $5O,000 to S. NJ. FELTON, for the
railways proportion of amount paid
to T. II. Hartman and associates to
secure discontinuance of the road
constructed in 1900 between Peoria,
H.. and Clinton. Iowa, as per asree-
ment between r. r. Gable, chairman
of the board, and r. II. Hartman
The report says the Rock Island rail-
way sustained losses IN acquiring the
Choctaw. okla, and Gulf railroad
and by its affilaton with the Rock
Island Improvement Co. a creature
of the holding companies.
The report declares that the gains
to w. 3. Leeds, d. G. Reid, W. H.
Moore and J. H. Moore, through their
control and manipulation Of the rail-
way, probably are not ascertainable
II points out that Reid said he had
always burned his books at the end
Of each month: that stock quotations
showed wide fluctuations and that
"whatever have been the gains real
lied by these persons, 1t is certain
that the present holders of the stocks
and bonds of the holding companies
have that which is Of little or no
value "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-18

1'A~aa Laboratory, Philadelphia.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-26

railroads want an increase from
2 to 3 cents for passenger rates
The maximum freight rates also
will remain unchanged.
A Photographic machine de.
signed for photographing rec.
ords, deeds, etc, is on exhibition
and its work looks good
Demonstrations are given con-
t%inuously, anything offered be-
ing photoed in from two four
seconds. 1t is designed for
county recorders and the making
of abstracts. The man in charge
says a 900 page record can be
photographed in five days by an
experienced boy. The price is
$3.50.
For the week ending Feb. 20,
only four bills have been passed
this session, being house bills
Nos.1, 2, 3 and 109-appropria-
tions for state officials and insti-
buttons. Not a senate bill has
passed, From this it will be
seen there will be little or no
legislation this session. To this
time there have been 598 Senate
md 1919 House bills introduced.
While many bills will be passed
during the next 20 days, it is
plain that the bulk of the above
will never get out of the commit
tee.
If House bill 154 passes the
books Of all state institutions,
state officials and county officers
of every county in the state will
be audited once in four years.
A bill introduced appropriates
out of state revenue fund
to each county appropriating a
similar sum to be distributed in
prizes to corn-growers.
President Wilson has been ask
ed to include Jefferson City in his
trip itenerary. Senators
Stone and Reed have also been
asked to address the assembly
at their convenience,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-26
INTERESTING ENEMIES.

In the American Magazine ap-
pears a story entitled "Hempfeld,"
by DaJid Grayson, author of ''The
Friendly Road" Following is a
little extract:
at is one of the absurd contra
rieties of human nature that no.
sooner do we decide that a man is
not to be tolerated, that he is a vii
lain, than we begin to grow tremen-
dously interested in him. We want
to see how he works. And the more
deeply we get interested the more
we begin to see how human he is, in
what a lot of ways he is exactly like
us, or like some of the friends we
love best-and usually we wind up
liking him, too"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-26
SNOW MADE THE DIFFERENCE
What Was Ten Feet Of Land 70 III.
Man at Work shOvelino
"the Beautiful"

weather like this" said Brefer
the eminent barrister, "reminds ma
of an early case Of mine. 1t was
real estate case, a contention oyo,
the ownership of a certain ten foo,
of ground, and | was confident tb.t
we should win, for all the facts and.
arguments were on our side.
"Hence | was amazed when M,
client, at the beginning of the cross-
examination, was asked if he had
not stated, as lately as the previous
month, that the disputed ten feet
of ground did not belong to him.
but to his adversary, the next door
neighbOr, who was now fighting his
claim"
eyes my client answered, q did
state that
"This admission amazed me more.
than ever, and I leaned forward in
my chair wondering what would
come next.
"Gn the presence of witnesses,
said the cross-examining counsel
you declared that these ten feet he.
longed, not to you, but to Nj. Parks.
Is that not right?'
"'Quite right. Quite right, SIR
said my client.
"'Then after such an admission,
shouted the counsel, how dare YOU
how dare you, sir-come into this
court and claim the strip of land
as your own?'
"'Well, said my client, it was
just after a heavy snowstorm that
l said the ten feet belonged to
Neighbor Parks. We were both
shoveling off our sidewalks at the
time."-London Tit-Bits.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-26
Lexington
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given. that letters
Iestamentary on the estate of Albert
Jordan deceased, were granted to Inc
Undersigned on the 25th day of Feb-
ruary, 1915, by the Probate Court Of
Lafayette County, Missouri. All neT.
sons having claims against said es.
ATE are required to exhibit them for
allowance to the undersigned within
SIX months after the date Of said let
ters, or they may be precluded from,
any benefit Of said estate; and II sncb
claims be not exhibited within onn
year from the date Of the last ;nsar
slon OF this publication thew will H.
forever barred. wiz DC
ms 10Th day Of February. 1e15
MARY JORDAN,
9-o5.+s Executor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-26
Teachers Examination

The March Teachers Examin-
alton will be held in the High
School building in Higginsville,
Friday and Saturday, March 5th
and 9Th, 1915.
The examination will begin at
800 a. m, and close at 900 p. m.
ORDER OF SUBJECTS =.
Friday morning Geography,
Language, Algebra, Spelling.
Friday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Arithmetic, Literature, Reading.
Saturday morning:-Civil Gov
eminent, U, S, History, Agricul-
ture, ADV, Science.
Saturday afternoon :-Physiol-
ogy, Writing, Pedagogy, Adv.
History.
READING CIRCLE AND NORMAL
SCHOOL CREDIT.
If you want credit at the War
rensburg Normal for your Read
ing Circle work, it will be neces-
sary for you to take the examin.
alton on the two Reading Circle
books. The only examination for
this credit will be given Satur.
day afternoon, March 6.
Teachers who have not beer
doing the Reading Circle work
with some one of the approved
reading circles of the county anC
who want credit for reading cir.
Gle work for the renewal of theii
certificate can take the examina.
ton offered and receive full cred.
it.
H. 7. PHILLIPS.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-26
MISSOURI HEN
DAY MEETING
Higginsville, Saturday March 6,
1915, at 2 O'clock, at the
Court House.

OOuIl U
A great many will not under
stand this meeting, just think it
a fancy Poultry Show. This is not
the case. The Missouri State
Poultry Association has a larger
membership than any other poul-
try association perhaps in this
state.
It is made up of farmers that
want to learn how to raise poul-
try. The Experiment Station was
started three years ago at Noun
tain Grove, Mo. 1t has proven
self-sustaining, and some days
they get 400 letters of inquiries
on different subjects.
Large books are put out tell
ing how to ship eggs, where to
sell, how to feed, and what to
feed. All this and a great deal
more is in book form and sent
out to members only.
Mr.. T. E. Quisenberry, our di-
rector, was chosen as Superin-
tendent of the Poultry Depart
nent at the Frisco Fair. Missouri
feels proud of the fact that her
state will be represented there.
This special meeting of Lafay-
cite County Branch is to elect
new officers for the coming year
and to make a better sale for our
poultry products. Sometimes one
can raise poultry but cannot sell
to a good advantage. Are you
one? If so you should investi-
gate what we are doing.
This is not a poultry show, but
a meeting to strengthen the fell
lowship of Lafayette County. A
membership of over IS, and still
growing. You should join and ask
a friend to do so.
The Missouri State Poultry AS
ISOLATION has offered the follow
ing prizes for securing new and
renewal memberships between
now and the close of Hen Day,
March 9Th.
To the county branch securing
the most memberships $1,000 in
gold. The county branch securing
next highest number $500 in
gold. To the person sending in
Che greatest number a beautiful
silver loving cup.
Send fifty cents to L. R. Con-
ner, Treasurer, Lex
ington, Mo-, or direct to Noun
tain Grove. You will get all books
printed next year free.
Following will be the program:
Opening address-Mr. Sam
Kleinschmidt, Mayor of Higgins
vile.
President calls meeting to or
der-Mr. Bruins.
Secretary's Report. R. Con-
nor.
The Possibilities of the Poul-
try Industry in Missouri (paper)
Mrs Sam Hurr, MAYHEM.
Work of County Branch Asso-
ciation-J. F. Bruins, Concordia.
The Poultry Enthusiast
Mrs. L. Emison, Wellington.
What Price Are You Willing
to Pay ?"-L. R. Connor, Licking
ton.
Question Box-Open to all.
Election of officers.
This meeting is not confined to
members only; it is open to ev-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-26
Marriage licenses have been is

Edgar Cox left Tuesday morn
ing for a visit in Hot Springs
Arkansas.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-26

Misses Nell Shotliff and Roxie
Crumm returned Tuesday morn
ing from Il trip to Chicogo.
B. c. Drummond went to Kan
ISas City Tuesday morning to
spend the day on business.
Mrs. W. B. Shultz, who accom-
panied the body of her husband
to Lexington for burial, return.
ed to her home in Kansas CITY
Tuesday morning.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-26
SHAME ON you, BILL

Ida Wedd-I suppose you have
your own ideas as to what a wife
should be?
viii Knott-Sure. My idea Of a
wife is a woman who has a husband.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-26
DISCREET.

Have you a careful chauffeur
Very. He never runs over any
one unless he's sure he can make q
getaway ."@udge.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-26
Real Estate Transfers.

week ending Saturday, February
.I2O, 1915. Compiled by Lafayette
County Abstract Company, Lex.
iington, Missouri. Ike H. Noyes
Manager. Abstracts and Farm
Loans.
V. R. Smith and wife to Laur-
ence B. Smith, ct al, w. D. $34OO.
"A interest in NEH l, E E NV
1, except 80 acres off S side of
sd tracts 1927, also part w NV
6-49-26 w of road.
J. H. Bowen and wife to VIM.
L. and Eta Bell Oliver w. D.
$1.O0, lots 3 and 5 block G. Hoe
fer's End addition Higginsville.
Jerry Proctor and wife to Wal
ter E. Kresse w. D. $500, SO A.
S end E Sc 14-49-27.
August Hartman to August C.
Kueck, w. D., L & A. so acres
E side E NV 3-48-24.
August C. Kueck and wife to
August Hartman, @. C. D. $1.OO,
so acres E side E NV 3-48-24.
Isaac Roberts to Claud l. How
ell, W, D. $1,000, tract in NE cor
ner SW Sc 35-49-26.
Articles of Incorporation. Odes-
sa Canning Company. Capital
Stock $8,O0O.OO.
Dedication of Prices addition
to Lexington.
Euphemia C. Fewell and hus-
band to Annie M. Bockelmann.
@. c. D. $1.OO, S 1O6 2-9 acres,
Sec. 9 & S. SO 1-3 acres E Sc
.8-5O-24.
Jos. F. Bauman and wife to c..
w. Williams, w. D. $1,000, 1882
acres part SW NV 9 and part
Sc NE 8-49-26.
John H. Johnson and wife to
Henry L. Hutchinson, w. D. $4,000
NEH NV 13,'SE SW 12-49-29.
Stephen j. Worley ct al to
Chas. j. Mcdowell, w. D. 5000.
N 20 feet 312 inches of lot 7,
block IA, Odessa, Mo.
Anna j. Taylor ct al to Leslie
Miller, W. D, $500, lot "a Es-
till Heights addition, Lexington.
Commercial Bank of Muskogee
to Wyeth H. Jordan and Albert
|. Beach, w, D. $4,000, Sc "a,
10 acres pit. NE rs, 1926 acres
part NEH "a, 1857 acres part
.NEH 24-51-27.
James B. Nance to Maggie Fall
man, w. D. $27.5O, p acre in
NV corner of 10 A. N. end F
NV 31-5O-27,
Maremny pfleger and Matte
B, Cole to State Bank Dover, W.
$1.00, lot 10 Dover.
Theo. Tucker and wife to J. H.
.Cordes, W. D. $4,000, lots 4 and
5 block l Martin Bruins addition
Concordia.
Maggie Fallman and husband
to Jos. B. and Minnie Nance, w.
ID. 500, part NV NV 31-5O-27,
Asp acres.
Jos, N. George and wife to E. F.
Owings, W. D. $4,000, Sc NV,
w S SW NE 14-48-29.
Louise Bermann ct al by Sher-
if to Louise Bergman, Sherif's
deed $11,985, w NV 80, S Sc
NE 31-49-24.
John P. Greer, Special Commits
sioner, to Higginsville Invest
ment Co., commissioners deed
$12,5OO, S 40 feet, lot 9, all lot
10 and all lot IL except R. R.
Blk M. McMeekin's addition ia
Higginsville.
Katherine G. Reid by Elk. to C.
H. Neer, Executors deed S87.5
Ainterest in lots 1929, 1913 80
33, 81 Reid & Taylor's Survey
I,,r+ Gu 90 - on
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-26
HIS VARIETY.

"That fellow over there looks like
a bird"
HE is. The policeman just told
me he's a stool pigeon"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-26
THE USUAL WAY.

Did the lOoker-on at the fight go
home in the Interim"
mo. sir; he went home in the
ambulance"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-26
No Race Suicide There

Last week John 7. Landlord
had a SOW give birth to twenty
one CID pigs. Nineteen of them
are now a few days over a week
old, thrifty and healthy. They
are thoroughbred Hampshires.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-26
NEWS FROM JEFF.
Continued from Page y

"a UNIV WAoNs 4lAN III .
have a proportional majority in
the Senate.
The bill prepared by the Code
Commission changing the pro-
cedure in the trial of all cases, is
a drastic one, elimating some l24
sections now on the statute
books. This bill has been or
dered engrossed after a bitter
fight, but, no doubt, it will be
killed when it comes up for final
passage. Under this bill, should
it become a law, every lawyer
now practicing will practically
have to begin anew. This bill
also makes it more expensive for
litigants and virtually shuts out
court stenographers.
Hon. Omar Gray, editorially in
his paper "The Sturgeon Leader"
under the heading of Several
Darn Fools" has this relative to
the membership of the Missouri
Legislature: There are many
competent, honest, hard-work-
ing sensible members of this
General Assembly in Missouri.
And there are some genuine darn
fools. And the mystery is UNI
eXplainable. Why will so many
counties send such ignorant sam
pies down to Jefferson City to
represent them? Why, there are
men down there who have not in
all their lives accumulated ST.
900. They have never made a
business success in any line fol-
lowed by them. And yet they sit
in business judgment on vital
problems that mean millions to
the brainiest business men of the
state, And you would think
from the strut of their structure
that they possess the wisdom of
a Solomon and the success of an
Edison, Ye gods"
, From the report of the State
Board of Charities, we find this
relative to Lafayette County's
poor house: I'm 1918 there were
l6 male inmates and 4 female in
mates, a total Of 20. There are
1873 acres in the County Farm,
estimated value of crops $500, es-
timated total value of poorhouse
property $22,900; amount paid
superintend under lease system
1864, total cost of improve
ments 1854, and the total cost Of
maintaining paupers 1854. For
year Of 1914 ending Sept. 30, the
county physician received $3.50,
and $40 for attending poor out
side Of poorhouse. In 1918 La
fayette county paid $8,754.94 for
care of those at the asylums.
, The Committee having the an
ti-fraud election bill made an
adverse report as to it's being
passed, This bill was intended
to cut out fraud at elections in
Kansas City and st. Louis. The
Reed faction of Kansas City was
here February II before the
Committee in opposition to the
bill. Pendergrast and Reeds
candidate for postmaster O'Mal-
ley, were the principal speakers
opposing the bill. 1t is under
stood they were Reeds spokes-
men, the aim so construed here,
being to bolster Reeds chances
in his race for Senator against
Gov. Major next year, If the
talk among the representatives
is any criterion as to next years
senatorial election, Gov. Major
'has got the plum and gone.
The state bank bill has been re-
ported favorably. This bill is
approved generally by the banks
of the state.
During 1914 sixteen chill
dren from the Children's Aid
Society of New York were placed
in homes in Lafayette County.
A bill to erect a memorial at
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-26
NATURALLY.

Have you much trouble in your
cooking with your seasoning?"
Not much. My CRATE trouble is
with the nutmeg"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-10

about the lobbies each day now that
Christmas is approaching. These
gentlemen have seen to it that the
stores are well supplied with their
goods and not much remains for
them to do. Many of the "drummers'
viii not take the road again until late
in January
The following Oklahomans were
registered last night at Tulsa hotels
Hotel Tulsa.
NJ. NJ, Brown Haskell; Fred c.
Clarke, oklahoma City; h. T., Bur
nett, oklahoma City; 5. A. Hayes,
MuskoSee, j. c, Van Horn, Bartles-
vile; J. h. Andrews, Oklahoma city;
\. l.. Highfill, Cherokee; A. W
Hurley, Pawhuska; G. NJ. Palmer
Rartlesville; p. Y Delaney Haskell;
Wyle, oklahoma City; Florence
Clark, Pawnee; d. E. Castles, Mus
kogec: Lewis Rion, Enid c. ID.
Hooper Muskogee; Mrs. NJ. Lyon,
NusSogee; j. E. Kent, Chandler; G.
T.. Nandermuth. Pawnee w, II.
barnes, Bartlesyille; r, E. Thomp-
son, Muskogee; d. p. Dick, McAlcs-
ter, j. X Simmons, MuskOgee.
The Brady.
r. p. Powers, Muskogee; Miss q
Hogan, McAlester; Guz Hass, Mus
Eogcc f. E. Porter, Enid S. l. Bag
well, Oklahoma City; ]. 3. Dowd,
CIaremore; w. H. Blankenship,
Carthaee; r. f. Jacobs, oklahoma
City; +. E. Tucker, Drumright; ]. l.
hclew, Muskcgee; Miss Anna Catlin,
Ada; c. s. Bates. Pawnee Charles T.
Angel Ada; A. karchmer, oklahoma
City; w. +. Edwards, Claremore;
Mrs a. /. Scott, Muskogee; j. c.
Lang, Olmulgee; f. NJ Green, okla
homa City; c. T. Hilman, Cushing,
Oklahoma Hotel.
Elizabeth Tucker, Chickasha; J. N
Thompson, Boggs; Mr. and Mrs H. T.
Whitehill, Beland, j. r. Findley Ok
lahoma City; George Pmmmer Ok
lahoma City; Van d. Stout BristOw;
Is. $. Corbly, Oklahoma City; f. =.
Griffin, Drumright; p. H. Howard,
Muskogee; c. Z. Harris Stigler; NJ
j. McGraw, Enid; J. b. Brown,
Leonard.