davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11

Six thousand suffrasettes and three
thousand men supporters paraded IN
PittsBurg. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11
WOMAN
SAYS RICH NAN
BRUISED FACE
Florence Morton has G. D. Ball,
Supposed Pittsburg Million
aire, Nabbed for Assault

Summoned by policeman who call
ed at his rooms alta local hotel. George
d. Ball, rumored to be a millionaire
glass manufacturer OF Pittsburg, Pa,
appeared in the police court today to
answer a charge Of assault preferred
by Florence Morton, q woman Of the
Iwilei district. At Balls request the
case was continued until next Tues.
day.
The Morton woman says that Ball,
with L. w. Burns and two other men
came to her cottage at Iwilei last
night and that after an argument Ball
struck her on the chin and knocked
her down. She claims that while she
was half conscious Ball picked her
up and placed her on sofa and that
when she recovered few minutes
later and tried to rise he punched her
on the other side OF the face, and
knocked her down again.
Her face IL bruised on one side and
is cut where, she says, the huge dia-
mond Ball wears struck her. The
other side Of her cheek is also badly
bruised, = -
Ball arrived here yesterday from
San Francisco on the BIatsonia. He
win ten his side Of the story Tuesday
IN court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11
VIA lIn naO4
WIIt4-8f1DI
WANTED.

Good laundryman is wanted for wash
ing and ironing. Apply the Rose
lawn, 1866 s. King st. 631s-ti
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11
DAILY REMINDERS

TO get value. sell il By auction. See
auction ads.-AdE.
Round the island IN auto. $500
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-adx
Milton & Parsons are showing soft
felt ladies' hats for steamer wear
Adv.
You know by experience probably
that you ought to save money. DOM
make the same mistake twice. Begin
today with Bishop q Co.
Be up to date in your communica
tons as well as in other things. DOM
wait to write-use wireless. Call 1874
Mutual Wireless, for perfect service.
New line of brasslefes, uniform
and Prudential goods maternity and
surgical corsets and belts; new fall
models, front and back lace corsets.
Goodwin Corset Shop, Pantheon bldg.
ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11
YUAN SHIH-KAI
NANKING TROOPS
JOIN rebellion
CONTINUED from page d

the revolt would come. However,
upon the receipt Of the news from Hu.
nan, the entire military force voted
unanimously 70 join the National
party.
Kong shu u one % the most import.
ant provinces In China and Marking
10 one Of the important cities, having
population Of more than 100000.
Marking 10 the old capital Of China
and 10 the leading commercial city Of
this section. The city IL located on
the Nanotse kian0 river about ESQ
miles west Of Shanghai.
Other cities In Kong Shu that have
joined the National party movement
are chirhau, Luchau, kinqwho, Luchau
and Ia Tuno. Al Of these cities are
important coBsmercial centers. The
province Of Kong shu 10 about 400
miles in extent from north TO south
and about 300 miles from east to west.
The province 10 drained BY the Yang
tse kians and the Hwal rivers and
tributaries.
The Kong shu province Joins the
provinces Of Human on the east and
the territory covered by these two
provinces from east to west 10 1000
miles. Hupeh province, . stronghold
Of the National party, ID expected to
follow the movements Of her sister
provinces and, should The soldiers Of
Yuan revolt In that section, the Ma.
tIonaj party would have control OF the
richest districts Of southern China.
Gen. Hung ko ehona, one Of Yuan
shih-KaI's staff officers, who has been
in charge OF the military barracks At
Marking, publicly joined the revolt to-
day. II Z public statement ne says
that he has cast his Iot with The mem
bers Of the National party.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11

solvent and friendly nation that may
be entitled to it..
Security Ample.
"The security for this loan is the
income and property of the two rich
est nations of Eumrope. The COM
bined wealth of England and France
is estimated at $1S5,000, 600, 900, 30
times the amount Of this loan. the
population of the two countries is al
most lO0,000,0O0. The proposed loan
is practically the only external obliga-
ton Of the two nations, such loan
being. as we view it, first claim up
on the revenues and wealth of the
nations issuing it. The total internal
debt of the two nations Is consider
ably under $4,000, 00C, 900 and is less
than one years income Of the people
of these two nations. This loan will
Increase their Indebtedness only 216es.
Having thus no question as to the
fundamental safety and prompt pay
ment of the loan, we have each sub
scribed to it. believing moreover, that
every American citizen who partici-
pates in the loan will be contributing
substantially to the commercial pros
perity of the whole nation.
Signed: Daniel Catlin, St Louis,
No.; Joseph HI. Ghoate, New York;
Charles w. Eliot, Cambridge, Mass;
Howard Elliott. Boston, Mass; Fair
fax Harrison, Washington, d. c.; Hen
ry Higginson. Boston, Mass; james
]. Hill, st. Paul. Mimi; H. B. Ledyard.
Detroit, Mich; Robert T. Lincoln,
Washington, D. c.; Franklin D.
Locke, Buffalo, N. Y; Seth Low, New
York; E. P. Ripley, Chicago, ILL.,;
Theodore N. Vail. Lyndonville. VT;
Henry Walters, Baltimore, Nd"
1t is stated that all of these men
have personally subscribed 10 the
loan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11
WINDOW DISPLAY AT
WALL & DOU GHERTY'S
DRAWS MUCH PRAISE

Those who saw the window display
in honor Of the Japanese coronation
in the windows Of Wall & Dougherty
last evening, were impressed with its
unusual beauty
Amidst a gorgeous profusion of
huge yellow chrysanthemums were
placed the Hawaiian, American and
Japanese flags.
BY means of a clever Illuminating
device, these were thrown into bold,
yari-colored relief, which gave. the
whole display a decorative touch that
has brought this up-to-date firm many
congratulations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11

solvent and friendly nation that may
be entitled to it..
Security Ample.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11

Honolulu C0mmanueFy, NO. ], VIII
hold q stated meeting tonight at 1880
o'clock.
Federal court trial jurors who are
not engaged IN the trial Of the case Of
Alb Quop have been excused until $3.50
O'Clock Friday morning.
The members OF the Honolulu Street
Railway Employees Benefit Associar
ton will meet at 7:SO o'clock this even
ing at the club house in Beretania
street.
Bids for supplying metal furniture
for the capit0l and Judiciary build,
Fings will bedepehed in the Office OF
he .supefintendent Of public works ct
noon on November 26. s'a'E
+ e;cs s. e "a -r----4s
To consider whether the Maui Tele-
phone Company shall be allowed to
increase rates. the members Of the
public utilities commission will hold
a public meeting tomorrow evening:
Practically the whole PunchbDwi
crater has been made . National
Guard Of Hawaii reservation under
executive order No. 50 which has been
signed blythe governor. The reserved
area contains 104 acres.
"The Kinds of Bacteria will be the
subject Of an illustrated lecture which
Prof Vaughan MacCaughey will de-
liver at the Library Of Hawaii at 3
O'Clock next Saturday morning. The
lecture will be under the auspices OF
the College of Hawaii.
Reports Of the superintendent and
other officers covering, the work &C.
complished during October, we're TO be
read at q meeting of the executive
committee of the Anti-SaloOn League
this afternoon. Matters OF routine
business also were to be transacted.
with a view to raising funds for the
thousands of Poles who are starving
in Russia, dolls manufactured in Paris
by Polish artists and sculptsrs soon
will be sold in Honolulu, acnordi.g to
information which has been received
by the Chamber of Commerce from
Helene Paderewski, wife Of the noted
pianist.
The second illustrated lecture Of the
College OF Hawaii Saturday morning
series will be given on next Saturday
morning at 9 o'clock in the Library
of Hawaii. Professor Vaughan Mac
Caughey will discuss THE Kinds of
Bacteria. This is the second of his
series upon Bacteria and Human Vel.
fare" These Saturday morning extern
sion classes are free and open to the
public.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11

PEklNG, Cnina,-Mony Of the pa
pers printed IN English ii various for.
eign concessions continue 10 vigorous.
" assail the proposed monarchy on
the ground that 1t Is specially danger.
Gus for China to make any change
while world politics is at such white
heat. Other papers printed in English
accept the monarchial movement as
Inevitable, and are urging that whole.
sale reforms be carried On by the
government regardless Of whether II
be called republic or 3 monarchy.
Foreign criticism Of the movement
and the general belief that several for.
.eien powers would withhold their rec
ognition Of the monarchy have nettled
the leaders.
An editorial II the Picking Daily
News discussing foreign critics, says:
They mistake the shadow for the
substance, raise d0lor0us cries when
II is4proposed TO give an authentic
definition 10 China's system Of gbY-
eminent, and to abandon the pretense
that It is republioanis1n. Il Is putting
our credulity to too severe strain to
ask US to believe that 250, D00, 900 peo-
pie in China would be frantically In
dignant II Il were decided to describe
correctly the system Of government
under which order has been brought
out Of chaos. To speak frankly, Chi
ma is enjoying the moharchial system
today, but the country describes itself
as q republic and consequently the
system would fall to pieces on the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11

The National Association of Post
masters opened their annual conyeR-
ton at Washington.
The torpedo boat destroyer Reid, on
neutrality duty in Boston harbor. was
rammed while at anchor and slightly
damaged by the barge Mauch Chunk
of New York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11
noted AMERICAN
SUBSCRIBERS TO
LOAN GIVE VIEW
Fourteen Representative Men
Tell Why U. S. Will Benefit
BY AngIo-French Loan


Local bankers and other business
men are Interested in the following
Enforcement Of the AngloFrench loan
by the United States, the Endorsement
coming from q number Of noted Am
erfcanss ~
4 This country has not been accus-
toned % extend credits upon large
I scale to foreign countries and many
people do not understand what such
credits mean. to the maintenance and
extension Of our agricultural and COM
merciai interest Eacn one OF US who
signs this statement has been asked
90 many times to express his opinion
on the subject that we have decided in
this way to place before the American
people our understanding of the plain
facts IN connection with the loan OF
$500, 100000 TO Great Britain and
France. During normal times Great
Britain and France purchase from US
every year about $750,00O, 900 in farm
products and other commodities, and
We buy heavily from them. Ordinarily
the payments by one country to the
other ara arcomnIiehed without the
shjnment ~ cnin' tie indebtedness 81
one country roine 20 offset that al
the other ana the difference. usually
.non.f,t,,fing aemaIl balance. Il cover.
- ~ eoid ehinments ar otherwise.
Nov nr,ing ~ he war o,,r nurchases
from creaf Rritasn and France. our
two chlef cnstcmers have fallen off
enS their nnrchaaes from us have in
~ressed enormoueiy Thus tbe total
fraSe balance n our favor for the
,,e.r .raeS last lime uae over s1 600.
ooo nm "a which Sol7 l,f,l, ,1oo ar over
Secs was renresenfad Nv tha trade
hniance aeainst these two countries.
n & clearly innnssIble for these conn.
frier ~ continue ~ meet these heavy
bslances fhrourh fl,e ordinary chan
neis "a ,nternst,onal evchanea Ench
heavy shinrnenfe ~ cold a. would ba
~ecnire6 for ,netencs are not only
,slsf,c,,1s t,,t 4, f,,,-s sd.vs ,,nu,,.e ~
s,nSertsks Ioreoys, nj. country
.ir.sS,- 6aIas ! 1901, ~ co,d isrgsr
<hsn a. t,.-.5,sfe ,,.es rsc,,i,e
q n 1900. F,,,,,s, ~ SrsfS-. fi,,d .oi,,.l
f,<,, - ~ ~ :, - - c,,,s fori
I,<,k tbis * S1-shls f,s{e- ,n,,Semenf
- e,.s -, ne ,ssr - lrs,,,e iares
c.~@ - ~ eTrd- ~ hrs,nsss for' az e.
57r,f.S 1St~tss Snn.s,s 81 Ia Nv ~
q Ssrs ~, ,,,,,, <,,,,,frv 3, an ,,,.iS
,.tSrc G,s.S 1-,te,r 80 r,.a,.a ca,,
~, ~ q ,,-;,., Me- fsr,,,s t,,r Grain and
:. L., 49,, :, e. 49,. f,hsy raes,irs II
fese ( ~ 1870 : 4 & ,r,< 'are r,biige,l
Z. Sr,sj II, ~ 5ec,<s - fbs,r n,,rrleses
from ,,s fbs rss,,If nav he iower mi.
go fc- orr fe-r nrodncfs ana Ices
,,ort Ia orr :, fa q cries. n oths-
<,or1. Il We went shess ronnt,;ss -
rorfinne - o,,r hest rs,stonsrs a.S
TINA hr,ne ,ncre.s;nc s,,hsfsrcs ~ onr
-ommnrifie. We ra,,es allow IMAM ~
ceffIe ~ so,na svfern ~ Sefarred nav.
rrenfs ~ The cm,mod,,iss thew Inv
from Ms
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11
EMPEROR TAKES
PART IN ANTIQUE
KAGURl' RITUAL
CONTINUED from Page y

4 y
/
under the guidance OF the coronation
officials and took the seats assigned
to them.
The doors OF the imperial sanctuary
were thrown open by the officiating
officials to the strains Of the kagura
music. Next the officials presented
the sacred rice and other offerings to
the sanctuary, these being placed on
the altar. The soft strains OF the ka-
gnra music were heard continually.
Then the chief ritHalist, attired In full
religious costume, proceeded before
the sanctuary and read Shinto
prayer.
Presently the imperial train entered
the hall, the Emperor being preceded
by the grand master Of ceremonies and
the household minister. After the En-
perur came two chamberiains, one
holding the sacred sword and the 9TH
err the imperial privy seal. They were
followed by the lord chamberlain,
other chamberlains, the chief aide-de-
camp and aides-de-camp. Behind the
imperial retinue walked the Grown
Prince, princes Of the blood and other
members of the imperial family and
the lord keeper az the priyy seal. the
chief or the coronation committee
bringing M the rear.
scene 81 eeauty and Color.
when the Emperor had taken his
seat on the imperial throne the cham
berIains who held the sacred sword
and the imperial seal placed them on
the tables near by. The scene was
one OF great beauty and color. with
the nominating note solemnity.
The eererno1v ,uroper was then be-
gun. If was Concluded IN short
snace a. fine. The Enperor rose
from his seat. and. while court ritual
lists were ringing the sacred bells.
made respectflIl bow 70 the salctu.
arv yThe ssyne .fnrmalities were Oh
served Nv the crown Prince. princes
ana nrin zesses ~ the hIood and other
n, me. 81 the, imperlal FAMILY.
= The coert musicians then resumed
the kasura rnnsic and the Emperor
and rnen1ers cf the imperial house re-
fired n the sas1e order observed al
their entrv AZ the close az the cere-
n ruoer All nafticinants either offerafl
wc[shif ar eh0Nsd their fesbeet he
saTa ne sanef,,arr The, oiFerinas.
- - g Sr.--Z - - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11

Official announcement was made in
Paris that the French import duty
on wheat will be francs per quintal
Professor Theodor Boyeri, noted BIZ
ologist, attached to the University of
Wurzburg, Germany, died.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-05-28
ON rEAcmrns nr.rLrcrrn

Tho purant Board Of Education
met Monday niFht aud ro-cioctc I
practically an OF the teachers OF the
public schools for the coming year.
No assignments OF places were made
and no salaries discussed The
teachers reelected are as follows F:
l. s Hinshaw. G. A. whitney II. w.
Bussell. Jno Mosolcy, n c, Cantrell,
Lillian Morrow. Lois farrell, Mrs,
Nell HouFhton, lsbol Work. Oilie
simmons. Mrs Myrtle Watson, Miss
Theresa Pool, Miss Winnie Haynes
Miss Lola Harris. Mrs. Vcrna Wash.
ington, Mrs. Shela Landers. Miss Bess
Munson, Miss Ruby stephenson Mrs
~. II. stewart, Miss Cecilo Pcrkinson
Miss Effie Murrell, Miss Mabel Whal,
and Miss Nora Padcn.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-05-28
LEEcRAFT VISITS prnANr

Hon Arthur Loecraft, Secretary TO
Governor Williams. and Mrs Lee
craft. arrived Thursday morning
gfom Oklahoma City 20 attend the
graduation exercises Of the Presby-
terian College for Girls. their daugh-
ter. Miss Mildred. being one Of the
graduates From Durant they Will
90 to their home at Colbert for few
days visit before returning 20 the
capital Mr.. Leccraft reports that
tho affairs Of the Governor office,
and the Governor himself, are get
ting along well
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-05-28
A WONDERFUL HEAlING INFLU-
ENCE IN KIDNEY TROUBLES

A year and half ago was taken
with a severe attack of kidney
trouble that rainod me TO such an eN-
tent that morphine had TO be given
me. Was attended by doctor who
pronounced it as stone In the biad
der and prescribed Llthia water <
took Lithia water and tablets for
some time and received no relief
from thcm stopped taking mcdi.
cincs for some time, later. having
Swamp root In the house decided
TO try It and felt much relieved.
While taking the second bottle com
menccd Go rass gravel pnill passed
in all az least hair dozen or moro
and have not suffered the slightest
since and in all have taken one and
Ia half bottles and feel very grateful
TO swamp-Root.
Yours very truly.
II. w spINKs.
Camp Hni. Ala.
this i6th day OF August le1ocmfwyp
Personally appemed before me
this i6th day OF August 1909, II. w.
Spinks. who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the
same is true In substance and in fact.
A. II. LEE.
EN ~ Iusttrn ~ IB., a.,
Letter 20 Dr. Kilmcr n CO.. Binxharu.
ton, New York.
Prove What swamp Root WIZ DO for
You.
Send ten cents TO DIR. Kilmer & Co
Binghamton. n. Y, for a sample size
bottle. II will convince anyone. You
win also receive booklet OF valu.
able Information. telling about Oh,
kidneys and bladder When writ.
ing. be sure and mention the Durant
Weekly News. Regular flfty-cenI
and one-dollar size bottles for sal,
at all drug stores.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-05-28
AUSTIN-oRILEY

Lewis A. Austin and Miss Lula
o'Riley. OF this city. were married
Tuesday morning at the Catholic par
sonage by Father weisma. in the
presence OF relatives and few init
mate friends. The happy couple im-
mediately took the st-bound Frisco
for Oklahoma City and Kansas city,
whore they will spend a few days
visiting. They were promiscuously
showered with rice and best wishes
by their many friends upon their de-
parture on their bridal trip. Mr.
Austin is in the loan business in this
city. and has made quite success
while the bride is one of Durant'.
popular young ladies. Upoa their re.
turn they will be at home at theii
residence on West Main street.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-05-28
NEW WATER ORDINANCE

The Water superintendent is draft
ing a new water ordinance. which
will be presented next Tuesday night
to the Council. The new ordinance
will deal with the Caddo contract.
wherein the City OF Durant provides
Caddo with water at nominal cost.
and with the contracts of other large
consumers. such as the railroads. cot
ton oil mill. and 80 forth. The ord
nance will also provide for eaualiza-
ton OF water rates 10 the general
public. and with the stoppago OF
wastes which have been prevalent
for years.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-05-28

The City Council met in called sos-
sion Tuesday night and passed res.
olution authorizing the city Treas
urer TO invest the sinking fund OF the
city IN the judgments outs,anaing
against the city. secured last summer
IN jusiice court. for labor and ser
vices performed in behalf Of the city
As matter of protecting the Treas
urer in the dtaL each OF the iudg-
ment holders IS required to sian a
waiver assigning his Judgment TO the
city before warrant drawn on the
sinking fund Is given him covering
his Judgment Mr. stewart had pre-
viously refused to register any war
rants drawn on the sinking fund for
this purpose. and the Councils ac-
tion requiring the assignment OF the
judgments was taken afterward.
one-third OF the judgments were
paid by the city several months ago,
and the payments that will be thus
made represent an Of the old judg.
ments against the city that are held
by laborers and others in the city
The out-of-town judgments are not
beiog bought by the city
The amount that will be thus in.
vested this week is approximately
$4,000. according TO Mavor Var.
brough. and will relieve conditions
wonderfully among the laboring peo-
pie. who held the big bulk OF local
judgments.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-05-28
II. v. p. U. TRAINING SCHOOL

The organization and work n tho
Training School for the Baptist
Young Peoples Union has been in
progress this week and will last un-
til Saturday, there being meetings
held every night at 7:3O o'clock The
work is being conducted by Mr.. Ar
thur Flake. of Baldwin. Miss. a u.
Y. =. u. expert OF national promin-
ence. and Rev. J u. Rounds. OF Ok
lahoma City. an eminent authority
on this class OF work. Mr. Flake IL
employed to do this sort of work per
manently and entirely. by the Soutl
ern Baptist Convention.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-05-28
GoT HER COATS

The woman who runs the Katy ho-
tel, across the parkway. east Of the
Union Depot. has been keeping a
herd Of nine or ten black goats pick
eted out on the premises for some
time. Complaints OF a nuisance were
filed and the woman was summoned
before the police court Tuesday Az
ter hearing the case. Mayor Var
hrough instructed the woman TO get
her goats ont of town and he would
not assess a fine against her this
time. The goats were removed.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-05-28
DISCUSS EArLrY pANING

Mr. Swatek Of the firm Of Swatel
q Parker. who laid the asphalt paw
ing on Seconn Avenue, was here and
before the Council Tuesday night re-
garding the repairing of the bad
places under the company's mainte-
nance bond. There had been much
kick about the paving, and the firm
expressed the intent to repair every
faulty part about &C.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-05-28
DISTURBANCE CASE APPEALED

John Norman was before the po-
lice court this week. charged with
disturbing the peace. and was fined
S5 and costs, amounting to $40. The
case was appealed to the county
court. II was alleged that Pound
keeper Coffey had gone out of the
city limits and impounded heifer
belonging to Mr.. Mooman. and that
the latter had cussed him out over
il, when Coffey filed the complaint.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-05-28
CALL FOR WARRANTS

The following County and Township
Warrants are now payable at the Of
flee of County Treasurer;
County Warrants
All Salary Warrants.
an supply Warrants
An Contingent Warrants.
Road and Bridge Warrants. up to
and including no 55, l914.l5 series.
Court Warrants up 70 and includ-
ing No. s4S, 19t4-i5 series.
Poor and Insane Warrants. mp TO
and including Mo- 224, 101l-t5 series.
Separate School Warrants. mp 20
and including No ~. 11lf-15 series.
All County Sinking Warrants.
Township Warrants
Twp NO 8, Warrants No. 81 10 No
go. inc, 19lf-15 series
Twp. No. G. am.
Twp No 8. all
twp. No. o. Warrants No. 5l to
No. Gl, inc, 1895 series.
Twp No A. AN
GEO HARRISON,
County Treasurer.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-05-28
VOICE RECITAL

The graduating recital Of Miss
Marye y Harrison. Of the Depart
ment of voice at the Presbyterian
College. was given az the College on
Monday night A large number of
people from town attended the event
Miss Harrison la san excellent voice
wEich has been well trained, and she
bids fair to becc..-e prominent as a
singer