davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

A beautiful and hustling town of
about 1900 people-120 miles north
west of Minneapolis, Minn., on the
main line of the Great Northern
railroad. 1t is one of the best and
busiest trading centers in the state,
according to size, and its business
people are up-to-date, progressive,
courteous and accommodating. They
invite your patronage and offer you
value received for every cent spent
with them.
Osakis has a modern system of
schools, fine churches and many
strong and we'll organized societies.
1t is located in the heart of the fin
est farming country in the state and
the farmers are prosperous and up-to-
the-times in their farming methods
and rank high in prominent citizen
ship.
Osakis is electric lighted-has miles
of cement sidewalks and a splendid
waterworks system supplying pure
water for the entire town.
The stores and other business
houses are modern in their form of
operation and in their line of prod
ucts, and are thoroughly equipped to
meet the demands of the most partic-
ular and deserve the patronage of all
who are conveniently located.
Make Osakis your buying center
call on the represented business peo-
pie and get better acquainted with
them and what they have in store for
you. You have their guarantee and
their protection.
Osakis has good safe banking
houses which are fully prepared to
serve the people.
Osakis has one of the best high
schools in the state and is just COM
pleting 100000 modern and upto-
date brick building; aside from the
regular high school branches, spe-
cial work is offered in manual training
and other sciences.
The Osakis Milling Co. with capa-
city of 400 barrels, mills the we'll
known "Osakis Best" patent -four,
operates day and night making large
shipments to eastern markets and en-
joying a good local trade here and in
neighboring towns. Under the able
management of G. E. Hutton it is
the chief industry of Osakis.
The Farmers COOPERATIVE Cream
cry of Osakis is doing an extensive
business, in the year 1913 over $l04,-
10000 being paid out to farmers of
this locality.
Owing to the beauties of the lake
and the splendid Idlewilde and Lin
wood summer hotels, Osakis is sur
passed by none as summer resort
healthful, cheerful, and the best place
in the land for real rest and recrea-
ton.
Potato raising is fast becoming one
of the best industries in the state.
Osakis has at present two potato
warehouses.
In conclusion we add that with the
fine schools and churches and the
splendid body of business and profess
sional people, Osakis is the best
equipped town of its size to serve the
people to be found anywhere.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

known to be fair and just in all busi-
ness dealings, and their word is as
good as gold. The goods furnished
by them are worth the price in every
instance.
, We commend them to the patron
age of our readers.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
Cities and Towns in the Diocese of
Duluth Where There Are Schools.

Duluth Where There Are Schools.
Duluth-Cathedral High School for
Boys, Christian Brothers; Cathedral
High School for Girls, Sisters of St.
Benedict; Cathedral Parochial School,
St. Benedict Sisters; St. Anthony de
Padua School, Sisters of St. Bene-
dict; St. Clements School, Sisters OF
St. Benedict; St. James School, Sis
ters of St. Benedict; St. John the
Baptist's School, Sisters of St. Bene-
dict; St. Mary Star of the Sea School,
Sisters of St. Benedict; St. Peter and
Paul's School, Sisters of St. Benedict
Brainerd-Sisters of St. Benedict
C1oquet- Sisters of St. Benedict
Hibbing- Sisters of St. Benedict.
Evening star., 1915-11-23

= Speaking upon the present status of
: Tire work of the Diet Kitchen Associa-
(, on. Miss Mary Gwynn. who is at the
= head of that organization. told rep
- esentative OF The Star the following
= iartS recently:
:, 'The number of bies under the
= ~:-UperviSion of the Diet Kitchen Asso-
y ation.'' said Miss Gwynn. has been
4acreased by 80 per cent in the past
= year. On the other hand the number to
: ,-iIem we are able to furnish milk has
y 6""-cased II per cent. The mothers
= Who so truly need the counsel the asso-
= q: tin1 can supply them with have not
:, Ie slow in grasping the value of this
= afiI'i"". But the funds are low, and the
= 'vH~E we could do unhandicapped must
= 'e",s' rily ne hampered till this con-
). t. 90 is relieved.
- Ms Gwynn spoke further of the ex-
~ 1Si0a OF the field of activity of the
: :--r.,t ut tion. She told how the number
!, of p;:ysicians on the staff has increa sed
! - three in 1919 to twenty-four in
!, 1915; the number of nurses on the staff
, f-oz, one in 1913 to eight in 1915: the
y a,v'-ii'er Of visits made by mothers with
: = II va hies TO the stations from 541 in
; -"-2 70 1897 in 1915. 1t was story
q: constant DEVELOPMENT and ever-in-
- ''--'"ndence on the part of Dis
trict mothers upon the association for
|, = --.ivc ,.,;icn saves their babies.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
REUNION OF VETERANS
OF 1ST D. c. INFANTRY
Survivors of Regiment to Commem-
crate Muster Out After Serv-
ice in Cuba.

Seventeen years ago, this month, the
1st District of Columbia Infantry,
United States Volunteers, was muster
ed out, after creditable service in Cuba,
during the war with Spain. In COM
memoration of that event reunion of
the survivors of the regiment is to be
held this evening in the gymna sium OF
the National Guard armory. i46 J.
street northwest. The arrangements
are in charge of 4 committee of which
Coz. r. d. Simms. \. q. ID. G.. retired,
is chairman. The program includes
musical selections. talks reminiscent of
the days and nights in the trenches be-
fore Santiago. and the serving of re-
freShments
Evening star., 1915-11-23
Makes a Forced March.

The following day the command made
a forced march to the firing line. and
held it's allotted portion of the trenches
until the surrender of the Spanish
forces. II then moved back to Kettle hill.
opposite San Juan hill. 1t guarded Span
ish prisoners and performed every other
duty ordered until directed to embark
for Montauk Point. J.. /. After a few
days there it returned to Washington
arriving September 3. 1t was mus
tered out November 20.
A big reunion was held at Chesa pea he
Beach July II. 1873. the fifteenth ami
vei Sary of the date of the surrender OF
The Spanish forces A large number OF
the members also met last November
;or q reunion ut the United Service
CLUB. 1t is the intention TO form q
permanent organization and to hold
meetings at regular intervals.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
Date of Muster-In.

The muster-in of the 1st District of
Columbia Infantry. of which George
Fl. IIarries was colonel. was completed
May Il, 1898. the organization going
into camp at Dunn LoriEg, Va, After a
few days there it was ordered to the
big camp at Chickamauga Park. Fol-
lowing Ten days under canvas at
Chickamauga, the District volunteers
being fully armed and equipped, and
by that time well organized----in strik
ing contrast to most of the other vol
Evening star., 1915-11-23
FUNDS GREATLY NEEDED
TO AID CAPITAL BABIES
Werk of Diet Kitchen Association
Handicapped by Lack
of Money.
HELP SAVE A BABY.

There is an organization in
Washington which is accom-
plishing. and can accomplish in
: greater measure still. a task
which amounts to civic duty.
The degree of this further accom-
piishment depends upon the de-
sire OF WaShinGtonians to further
the good work The tangible
means by which every resident of
the District can demonstrate his
or her desire to encourage and
expedite the work of saving
Washington babies is to send Il
subscription of 81 to the diet
kitchen fund. care The Star
Evening star., 1915-11-23
MOTOR CYCLES TO RACE.
Contests to Be Held at Laurel Race
Tack THANKSGIVING Day.

The National Capital Motor Cycle
Club of this city, with the support OF
the motor cycle dealers in Washing
ton and Baltimore. will hold a series of
motor cycle races "a the race track al
Laurel. Nd. Thanksgiving day. The
races are scheduled to start at 2:15
o'clock.
There will he six races in all. con-
Evening star., 1915-11-23
THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER %. 1915.

sisting of five-mile race for singles.
open to ali: ten-mile stock race for
turns, ten-mile sideears, ten-mile
match race. ten-mile open to all rae
ing machines, twenty-five mile inter-
city championship.
One of the feature events of the race
meet will be the ten-mAe match race
between Freddy Tiemeyer of Balt-
more. on a Pope motor, and Billy Der
ham of Bradbury Heights, Md, on an
Emblem, for a purse of s1o0. This
race meet is held through the gener-
Evening star., 1915-11-23
Suggests Offering.

THE big task is done" said Miss
t;wynn. Those whom We seek 10
reach have been educated up to the
point where they seek and desire our
services. Surely Washingtonians who
are able to contribute to the means
whereby We can aid them viii not
hesitate to help the work along. Why
not make the subscription we .sk for
a Thanksgiving offering?"
Why LOT, indeed? Is it much to asl.
that the mothers of healthy. happy
children throughout the District give
evidence OF their thankfulness by do
in.r what they can to, insure health and
happiness for those other babies wins
cannot have the advantages enjoyed by
theirs Miss Gwynn thinks not What
90 you think
Evening star., 1915-11-23

untccr commands-was directed to pro-
coed to Tampa, Fla. There the reg1-
ment was brigaded with the 9TH Mary
land and the I'd New York.
full month was spent in training IN
Florida before orders were received TO
embark at Port Tampa for the south
coast of Cuba. After 4 neNer-to-be-
forgotten journey on a crowded trans
port. the soldiers from Washington dis
embarked at Siboney July 10, and pro-
ceeded, company by company, as soon
as landed. to Guasimas, where they
bivouacked for the night
Evening star., 1915-11-23
England to Expel Tod Sloan.

LONDON. November %, S:27 pm
Tod Sloan, the former jockey, was az
rested here today on deportation or
der from the home secretary under the
defense of the realm act. He will be
:isnl bacl, TO the United States i'm
nediately.
Evening star., 1915-11-23

Miss Laura Kidd. who was tried on
the charge of numbering her father.
Lucian Kidd. at Irontor, Nelson county.
Va. was acquitted. Her plea was self
defense. The killing occurred two
months ago near Lowesville, when the
father was brutally whipping young
er child
Evening star., 1915-11-23

osity of the motor cycle club and deal
ers' association. and as no admission
is charged a large crowd is expected.
Evening star., 1915-11-23

T. it was put up to you as a cold prop
osition that you could pay for q ba by 5
lite with one dollar. ten dollars or a
Hundred dollars. you wouldn't hesitate
very long. would you? You send your
dollar. and the Diet Kitchen Associa- :
ton. with its staff of Physicians and
trained nurses, especially equipped for
.t..c task of saving Washington's ba-
hics. will do the rest.
Doesn't the proposition appeal to yoI
t. the extent OF one dollar?
Subscriptions were announced today,
Evening star., 1915-11-23

Piles Cared in to ~ Days.
{ f,~y :.:..ss refund m3n"F X PAZU OiNIMEN
: f.''s Itching B.d. ElccdLs or Irotrud-
! = rs. F.r.f application gives iciiei. "oc.-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12
His Nationality.

Reviewing his Calcutta days as sec
retary for the acting governor of Ben
gal, Stanley CUXon relates an anec-
dote of a dinner in honor of the exec
utive.
on assembling in the room our host
remarked:
Yes, l think we are all Irishmen.
but I'm bit doubtful about that fell
low CoXon."
l was not at the time quite sure
what l was. My reply, however, gave
me away entirely and delighted the
heart of our genial host In the most
innocent manner | remarked:
mo, sir, I'm afraid you can't claim
me I was born there, but I've never
been there"
l have worn the shamrock ever
sinCe.-NOuth's Companion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12
THE sWrTEsT OF ALL DOGS.
Grcyhounds Can Run Fast a. Carrier
Pigeon Can Fly.

Comparatively few people realize Of
what remarkable speed dogs are ca
pable. The wolf can run between
fifty and sixty miles in one night,
and the Arctic fox can do quite as
well, If not better. Nanscn met one
Of these foxes on the ice at a point
more than seventy miles northwest
Of the Sanuikow territory, which IS
$50 miles from the Asatic coast.
Eskimo and Siberian dogs can travel
45 miles on the ice In five hours,
and there is one case on record In
which a team of Eskimo dogs Travelled
six and One-half miles In 2S minutes.
English settlers and pointers hunt
at the rate Of Is TO 9 miles an hour.
and they can maintain the speed for at
least two hours. FoXhOunds are cX-
traordinarily swift, as is proved by
the fact that a dog of this breed
once beat n thoroughbred horse, COW
ering four miles in six and one-half
minutes. Greyhouuds are the swift
.est Of all four-footed creatures, and
heir speed may be regarded as equal
TO that of carrier pigeons. English
grcyhounds. which are carefully Sc
leCted and which are used for Cours-
ing. are able 10 cover at full gallop
space between is and 23 yards
every second. Il IS said that the hare
at its greatest speed never goes faster
than at the rate of is yards a second.
Springfield Republican
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12
FREE CONCERT AT
HALL NEXT SUNDAY
Kendall College Instructors
to Appear in Joint
Recital.

Tho greatest of free organ r,r. .
which has been hcId durIng rlc s.r.'
mcr viii be- given at 3 O'Clock y.r-
. dly afternoon at Convention H..
Thc municipal pipc organ vim
. and hc win be assisted by vocal ..
I,c,.Dus by Robert Boice Carson
/ Professor Weaver. who is amur.U.r
! of Kendall college faculty has r.-
formed ON the organ twice bcfor. and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12
CAN'T CAN CORN DODGERS.
Some Things Resist Commercial
Tendency.

Manufacturer Of food products.
Confecuions. household. office and
agents speCialucs,' writes from Al
bany to ask for the recipe for corn
dodgers, saying he would like to pu.
cut something new in corn products
IN that part of the country.
1t cannCt be done, Man may COM
merciaiize poetry music and art but
it is beyond human capability' to
make the corn dodger an article in
commerce
Crackers can admirably, as does
taruso, and Boston brown bread in
Tins 10 salable commodity. There
are even canned kings for Balkan
states, ready I'm gilt and tinscl wrap
pers to be SHIPPED from roya' houses
IN central Europe on approval when
thrones are vacant although this is
u matter of dumping" surplus on Il
foreign market rather than a regu.
lar export business
Nearly everything nowadays is
stock in trade. But there are n few
things which resist the commercial
tendencies of the times and cannot
be produced in bulk and shipp,.
about as package goods. Among
them is the corn dOdgcr. As to
whether Philadelphia sCrapple has
been successfully canned, or the hot
cross buns of London marketed in
America, Information is not at the
moment available. But II can be
stated authoritltively that the manu-
tacture OF corn dodgers must always
be undertaken sirg,e handed and
never as a commercial enterprise -
Courier Journal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12

a New England housewife one
afternoon received % call from hobo
70 whom that morning she had given
.'.Ipe duuEhuuts
Tho knight Of the ropd ioffed hic
ragged hcadpece and with great civ
llity ADDRESSED her thus.
"Hadam, this mCrning you gave me
three doughn'ts WOJld il be asking
too much TO request foulth?"
'Tll be glad 10 give you another 3"
said the woman as she prepared 10
wrap UP one in a newspaper so you
like M doughnuts. do vou -
1t .snt tnat. madam" explained
the hobo. you see, some friends OF
nine down IN the meadow wish to
have q game Of quoits."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12
"DcadheadS." ="

A missionary was returning TO Ba-
sci from Patagonia, bringing with him
for the purpose of science a collection
of Patagonian skulls. The custom
house officers, says the New York
Evening Post. urened the chest and
Informed the owner that the consign-
ment must be classed as animal bones
and taxed at so much pound.
The missionary was indignant. so
the officials agreed to reconsider.
When the waybill had been revised it
exempted the grim relics from duty in
the following words.
Chest Of native skulls Personal
effects, already worn"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12
MI ARE LOST COMPANY ADMITS
Nincty-siN Aboard Steamer Marowijnc
Given Up as Dead.

WASHINGTON. Sept. lO.-Hope
that any Of the 90 persons aboard the
missing United fruit steamer Ma
rowijne are yet alive finally has been
abandoned by the navy department.
The vessel sailed from Belize, Hon
duras. August 10 for New Orleans
and probably was in the Yucatan
channel when the recent west Indian
hurricane swept the Mexican gulf
The department announced today
that the ships owners had admitted
her loss with all on board, after a fu-
tile search lasting more than three
weeks Some wreCkage believed to
have been "a part OF the vessels struc-
ture works has been found.
The three naval vessels assigned to
assist in the hunt for the Marowiine
have been instructed to discontinue
the search.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12
A NAtmral InnnlrN.

Helen was very inquisitive child
who greatly annoyed her father each
evening with endless questions while
he tried to read the newspaper One
evening. among other things, she de-
manded:
Papa, what do you do at the store
all day?"
Exasperated at her persistence, he
answered briefly:
"Oh. nothing"
Helen was silent a moment, and
then asked:
But how do you know when you
are done ?'-Harper
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12
JAMES BURLESON
DIES IN TEXAS

SAN ANTONIO, Sept. lO.-James
Green BurIesou, 56 years old. brother
Of Postmaster General Albert 5. Bur
Lesson, died here today. He was a ma
tive of san Marcos and a retired
banker Of Lockhart, Texas, where he
made his home for thirty years. He
was appointed by President Wilson
postmaster at Lockhart and resigned
from this position two weeks ago be-
cause of i'll health. He is survived by
a widow and six children.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12
Personal Mention

II. II, Aurandt, ticket aEent Of the
/ Midland Valley, returned yesterday
with his family from Wichita. Kan,
where they have been spending his
vacation.
Eugene Mock Of Oklahoma city.
general freight and passenger agent
/ OF the Midland Valley, was In the
/ city yesterday on official business
r. S. Fellows will leave today in an
automobile for a camping trip in the
/ northeast part of the state.
/ J. A. Gibson, travelling freight agent
| Of the Seaboard Air Line. with head
quarters at Oklahoma city, made an
official business visit to the city yes
terday.
L. b. Chipley, general agent of the
NJ, X. & T, with Headquarters al
Parsons, Kan, was in the city yes
terday.
p. L. Howard Of Parsons. Kan.
travelling freight agent of the NJ. *.
& T., stopped in Tulsa yesterday.
W. A. Moore. general agent of the
Frisco In Tulsa, left yesterday for
Chidh'Hld NiNy.
George Lake. who has spent the
summer In Tulsa, left yesterday for
Columbia, Mo, where he will begin
his senior year at Missouri uniyer-
sity.
j. NJ. Burke, oil producer. has re-
Gently moved to Tulsa from Okla
homa City and will take up his resi-
dence at 903 South Denver avenue.
NJ. G. Caslin, who until a short time
ago lived in Coffeyvile. Kan. will
now reside at Sl2 North Main street.
c. r. Rees cashier Of the Chicago
q Alton at Bloomington, H.. for five
years, has accepted the position OF
accountant in the local Missouri KAN
sas & Texas depot and will move his
family to Tulsa at once.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12
Hiring SophocIes

'T see the Highbrow Magazine
prints something by Sophocies in
every number, l rather like the idea;
don't you?"
81 gezzo." responded the owner of
the Weekly Whiff but you're our
editor. II you fancy his stuff. make
Soph an offer"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12

II Is all right for MS 20 relate the de-
.tails Of the summer vacation. but We
should also be prepared to listen to
few.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12

j. s Sheaw. Guthrie. Miss Stella
Thomas. OkmulCec. II. V. Bodine.
DrImrlEht. A. A. Hammes. Enid B.
" Leonard Wagner, MIR. and Mrs
j. A. Rice Chandler. G.. 5. Gross. ok
luhOma CITY, Mr. and Mrs j. l..
Crawford, Oilton. r. f.. Porter. Enid;
+. A. Humphrey. oklahoma City.
James Daley, Muskogcc. J. B. GrIves.
EartlpsNue. G. W Manster Musko-
gee. G. L. Gross. oklahoma city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12
City News In Brief

'.'' -'.
~ ,.nr.,r, ..,... ...
~. ' .''''., t. 'N'''N' OF '"'
81 ','.''S .'i'N. '','. que"
.'" "''"' Oh" living l'".' l'7-
liif 'tIAfLl bF Kendall college
s .u" being rrd,.uratrd and viii
pr'>,n. q much better appearance
"H.n s.h"o. begins
%. g. sTuENE gf tho Elgp,u,
1,...ra.r .-au. E. N.rrh u..r5,r
a.,.., tu --9 W.-. Ninth stree,
wHr PEUpt-rI u.,..r, az .r..
North Sid. Iu.r.l....rr .......,,.rr
scheduled t.r rn, rrstr r,,.. .-t
uI-.f. uu- p.-tpuu.d ma.rn.t,r.
LEWIS CLINE ,urrr. .'.rk sf-
tended r4. r,vr.r.. r..l .- Ur,r'.,
Arrow yesterday Mr. CIn, took
with him some excellent fowl. which |
ny Will enter s.r pNnhl,ar.
-FIE"rE- Aar .ra.. .....,.-.. f...,,.. ..- .
morrow afternoon Mil b.. ."p4u,.,8 /
Ng the Rev. L. T. FI.vf ~ IN. Ir.-s- I
u.rre- church I'M, a.sr.I rg.r7r rr,4 /
members of fUU ..rn.r.r.r..r Mill
assist
PRINCIPALS ,r ,# ,.ty s.b..rs +
viii meet In the srrgr.r-.rf,rt,. ~ .
r.. AZ 10 .n..r..- M. \T.r.7.,. ,,,.r,, /
.rs ~ which INN. I'll -.
FOR the coming s.r..I ,.,.,, .-u d.
.,.rurI.,ad ''
STIT To EFr,y-rp s9,,oo
NOT, and Interest v..s fr.J a.. r,a
...rt, .n..rr ,....-..r5.,' t, ,f,'
\-.,i.r.r - - e, we -''o'. ~ .
lIss.rr. on ,o,,r.,r,. '.,,' n, ''D
Usher carson ar5 ~. I,.r.,,i.
'"' ''' ''''.
ArTrp CANrprNc .. ... .,...,.-
.r.r,I.n r.rga a, s.,5 -,.,..-. N...'.
fra ..-,-,r.- ,1. -, ,.'-. -'.'.g L ~
r.,,.-,..5 So 7I''.t -I'LS
r- ,.,,n,- ,.''...,, I",'' M'ig
NJ. ~ y ,r '' .t.' camp WI" .
..l-. To -"''N' ".-A- as 'htlI /.
T''' '."'''
rIr- pr-,l,- =,
,...,f.. .',' Io.-o .h lAe dense I.
,...-l ,u' I.ltI "thh ana pre- F.
bga,, t.r,.iIf., ~. ~ 's s".,E 'S mas
.,.'.'. '. '' 81 l." ."e ,o"i mouse. Inc 1
ihe Ihe buggy is IN good condition. Il |
"'." S""''S'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12

Want TO borrow money? World
Want Ads will put you in touch with
the right party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12
AROUND THE LOBBY


The following Okahomaus were
registered at the hotels yesterday.
Hotel Tulsa.
A. Tabor. Gushing. W. Z. Rupert,
MusNogec. S. Neal Heuryetta. l. l..
EuJrh. Nuskogco. !. NJ. Keatinc. OK,
uhoma city. Thomas c. Kelly. Sa-
pulpa O. r. Mckyuua. Oklahoma
city Hugh Amick. Dewey; II. r.
Fasdllc oklahoma city. NJ @.
French, OkmulEcC. F. NJ owen.
Cushing A. l.. BigEers. Shawnee. V.
r.. BiEL.rs Wcwoka. John Il. Had
Icy Gushing. Mrs W. NJ Majors.
MuskoEoo. j 5. Samay Ada. W. $.
Gordon, oklahoma city; G. O. Russell,
oklahoma city. W. Smith. Bartles-
Vile ". B. Hickerson, Muskogee. +.
r. Simpson, oklahoma city. II. +.
Benson. oklahoma city; B. NJ Love
lace Oklahoma city.