davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-11-25
THE CONDITIONS EXISTING IN
OTHER STATES.
Hunting License.

The resident hunting license law is
not new departure and prevails in
every state in the Union, except Maine
Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, North
Carolina and Mississippi.
Every state in the Union now re.
quires that non-residents have a hunt
ing license, except Arkansas, and there
a nonresident is not permitted to hunt
except upon his own land. All of the
State Game and Fish Commissions
throughout the United States and Can.
ada are maintained and operated BY
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-11-25

U, S, DISTRICT COURT
Eastern District of Kentucky
Judge, A. NJ J, Cochran, Maysville.
LEGISLATIVE
U. S. Senators; Ollie NJ. James,
&c. w. eckham.
Congressman 9th Dist, w. J. Fields.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-11-25

funds accruing from the sale of hunt
ers' license, and in each state, as in
Kentucky, the property owner is not
taxed to maintain a Commission.
Combination hunting and fishing
license, permitting the hunter and fish.
erman to both hunt and fish upon a
single license, is now in vogue in four.
teen states. Other states are sure to
follow this plan, as in states where
only the hunter is required to pay
license, the fisherman is equally bene.
flied, the funds being spent alike for
the improvement of conditions for
both, and 1t seems but just that the
fisherman should contribute his part
to the enforcement Of the law and the
restocking Of the streams with fish
by which he is surely benefited.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-11-25
Found.

N Glenn Avenue, opposite j.
Lawson's, Nov. IS, five soiled
liars, size ID. Owner can have
,em by calling at this Office and
aying for this notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
APPRAlSALS OF ESTATES.

WILLIAM T. OCRENDON. Billy The oyster
man" Jan. 20. lslt. nei S5l +ol- To George w
$lL2s3: William 7 OcEeudon. y N3. -9- Joseph
) Ockendon. son. $il2Ss. and Harry :. ockendon.
Yonaers. $500. two parcels IN Tho Brorr 17.27S.
deposits. S.6.36s jewelry and personally. $50
money loaned. $io62. due as salary from billy
"Rnly tie Oy.termsn. Inc J." s6l59.
Mis-. ANNA CUNNINGHAM MAY %. 1910 ;
soss. and ana Era5eh j. Dee,os. ''' daus6toi
So21p. Assets. 81 Fist AZ. appraised at
81 900: 3is. last l9ih .. $1,000; an equity
deposits N.7l6 personsliy. S.'et. lsaelIy SLolo;
notes and claims tasol.
flf54N. To Henrietta Gilman. niece. s. 3g3.
samuel Gilman ard BENJAMIN Gilman. nephews
a.i n.c,e'. AsSeis Deposits 50 $50. jeFeiry. $50
FErEGr + MELLEN, Cyoy, ls 1910. ae,.
and William f. Mellon son tl.o49 Assets:
Equity. sl0.2S9 IN 2y6 POS l2th st. Brooklyn.
APPRAISED at $4,000. subJec, to deduction FOR
.EFIRAri D coLwEIL Csp, u. 1910: M.
sls 200. 70 Helen NJ Cgwell. widow $3.50: Ben
iamin T. CoSeu. son. $1,000 Assets Deposits
&FoRG 92 WGG i9d I Rsonf A. sSS n.
AID violet campbell Virgins. daussier Assets.
deposits $500. MORTGAGES. $4,000 AID stocks. Sill
GOO Property al New Bru.s"lck t4lada is not
MARION GREENE CLARK Dee. s. 1910; net.
SlV.ANt TO irIeu tilNlQu tlarh. sister 81 Ihg
The rest passed ~ the tVo brothers AMI Two
sisters -in-law. Assets. Deposits. $-23. personally.
SGT and stocks and bonds. Sll.oIs
HELM + CT TIER (Do. 4. lei4J: net. Sll.-
es3 To Luke h. Gutter sOu Assets: Deposits
SIS. personally. S25s stocks and bonds 81 e56.
ANNIE &. HAEGER tOct Il. 1914 net so o.
sS3 To Chester e Beckett Thomas II a Bccke;
and Mary ;. 4 Beckett nepheWs and niece. each
s. sJI. Assets. Deposits. Sl3.033. furniture. Jew
ely and claims. s. .e62 and stocks. s. 600.
THOMAS BOLGER July %. 1870 net $50 so.
To John r Feui0n. nephew. SG0513. $1,000 was
gtcn to clerymtl fIr masses. and the rest
passed 70 eight grand ncphews and gram. nie,es.
Assets. Equity 81 900. So aj9 West 56th st. ap-
praised A. $40 600 deposits. g. 403 notes ami mort
gases. S446-4. stocks and bonds. SIS COS. and a
watch. $40
THOMAS W SMITH who was ASSOCIATED with
tne IIuh National Bank NOV. H. 1914. net.
S45 6lf To Thomas Herbert smith. sou. 81 Ga.
and Eliza e. Hedges and Efe u King sisters
each s. 900. A--rf. lot lu queens 5000. an
equity. 500 en- 22g West l30th st. appraised At
IS 900: deposits. S2.i37. and stocks ant bonds
S4l. 1Jl. lie owned u shares Fifth National Bank
Of the City Of New York. appraised al S23.45i.
JOHN CLOUGHEN. formerly Commissioner q
Public Works and contractor dec. y. l9ll. ne,
$3.50 To Mrs Louise Clouglen. widow Assets
one half interest IN two lots az New Rochelle.
s. $50 premises vest side Hughes av. Tie Bronx.
$500. lot AZ NOuiside Queens. $500 deposits.
S2Ot9. mortgages and personally. s. 04a. stocks.
50 t-5. ard Oneh hall Interest iu firm ~ Murray y
Co. cruTactoFs. 50 ls-. deduction ~ s. 04j tas
allowed for dover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

by himself. reads: "Thirty-fve years
old ( feet 8 inches, l25 pounds, two
vears in the United States. Born al
Nacdalen Platz. Breslau, Germany
Came from Trenton, y. j., and was out
If work five weeks Left last employ
ment because Of change Of manage
ment Drink, yes; not for two ana d
half wears. For recommendatlons ne
Tefers 70 otto Opitz. Locust Point, Bal
timore: Charles Williams, Carroll
Street. Trenton, ~ j.. and Charles
Ochs, c Washington Street, hagers-
town. Md" lie also stated that his
last lob was with the Capitol Lunch'
70 Middle Street, Portland, Me.
To all Of these places the superin-
tendent wrote letters asking about
Hanel The only reply came from Mr.
Ochs. In it the writer stated that ne
knew Hanel. but could not recommend
him favorably. He was dishonest, un-
reliable and drank often, and when he
left his employment walked out without
giving any notice. The last time |
saw him." Mr.. Ochs wrote, "was in the
Baltimore jail"
The police Immediately got in COM
munication with the Baltimore police,
but up to late last night had received
no reply.
Hanel, on another card filed out at
the Salvation Army, l24 West Four
teenth Street, stated he was born at
Odran, Austria. November 28,. 1879.
His fathers name he gave as Joseph
and his mothers as Madeline. lie
claimed to be a graduate OF the Fgh
school there and said he spoke three
languages. According to the blank, he
L. -,
his arrival has been in Chicago, Balti-
more. Hagerstown, Trenton and Pater-
son. He gave eighteen months as the
time he has been in this city, coming
here from Maryland.
Nothing has yet been found 20 show
what Hanel had been doing prlor 10
getting out of the Philadelphia peni-
Tertiary, where he was sentenced 10
serve two years for carrying concealed
weapons and for unlawful entry.
This was on April %. 1913. He got
out Of jail on parole and. as near as
can be learned, came to this city.
All trace Of the missing man was
lost soon after he left the Hellner
home. After numbering the invalided
woman he took q quantity Of Jewelry,
for which he could not redeem more
than $40, pair of shoes from the room
of Mr.. Vogel, a relative and tailor
ing pasteboard box. The police searched
all the pawnshops before the circulars
were distributed, and are sure that
the articles of jewelry vert not pledged
before the descriptive material OF oOth
HaneI and the jewclry was given to
them. The only money he Is known TO
have is Sc
From the Heilner home the police
yesterday traced the reservist to a
saloon at Church and Coney Island Ave
nues, where he had two drinks of
whiskey. He spoke to the bartender,
who he knew, and left the cafe with
the bundle under his arm. From here
he was seen 10 take Smith Street
car on Coney Island Avenue, bound
for the business centre Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

the defence has prepared for him Is
still a question.
There il still some unrevealed ms
tory in connection with the correspond,
ence between Lemuel Ely Quigg ana
Colonel Roosevelt, which lea up to the
latter's nomination for Governor IN
1898. It will be brought out before the
end Of the trial.
Points Scored by Each.
Among the points scored before the
Jury by the defence so far are:
First-That Mr.. Barnes declared re-
peatedly that tho people were not M
to rule and that bosses were neces-
Second-That he was opposed 70 the
passage Of franchise tax bill In 1898
Third-That he was opposed TO the
Hughes direct primary measure, wnlcn
was beaten by a combination or re
publican and Democratic votes.
Fourth That the same was true OF
the Agnew- Hart anti-racetrack bill.
Fifth-That he entered into an ar
ranRement with Charles +. Murphy
whereby the Republicans would not
unite with the independent Democrats
to elect an anti-Murphy United States
Senator in 1911.
Sixth-That NJ. 9arnes revealed In
1898 the fact that IL state printing
plant were established 10 would seri-
ously embarrass him financially.
Seventh-The court admitted the
part of the Bayne legislative report
which revealed the excessive prices
for state, county and city printing in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
IM.&E. SUESD.,L.& W;
WANTS DIVIDENDS
Asserts They Have Been
Uulawfully Retained
bv Lessor.

Trenton, " j., April "a suit SUI. WV,
hocun mere to-day IN the o"a"', ,I
Ce 81 New jersey by the stockho''
= tho Morris g. Essex kailroa'
co against the Delaware LneN,
- g. western. which leases '"0
rorrner property, charging INC snances
iorn,'. ~ msnipulation OF us hnai a.
nhe mel o'.onertv TO the detriment o. tnn
ulu oIdsr. Of the lessor, III F'o'"''0"
If the terms OF the Iehse' .ho court 70
he.t' TO- the Morris g. Essex s'ocH-
yoiJar. big sums in DIVIDENDS o, arI,,
nolu'i az IN have been lmpropeiI'
they ei"",,fulIv deprived. The deVeloP,
anu ~iasolv resemble the hghI MAJ
mem. ~. Sibany & Susquehanna Na'i =.
Oy ~ Ton,nonv against the Delaware
I ,t'Ion Company a few years ato'
lluuIo" ros,,lted in the recovery by s"e
elders OF tho former roaa VI 70
$50 amount Of accrued divluenu'
.nLsb i was alleged had been imP.oP'
WI wiz attained by the lessee COMPANY
~ niaintifs In the action are VIC
,av;can Insurance Company Oh We"
h AZ l. holding 5000 shares oi
ail,-;s G. Essex stock; Charles - 0oy
900 owning 81 shares, ana Anna
Ss',o,o holding 100 shares ne ue
FanTsnts are the Delaware Lacka"s"in .a
- Wostern Railroad Company ana ~,
q The bill OF complaint dec are
~, - tho increase of nearly ?@V'VVy'.
o cno' ,bo Morris e. Essex funded deO oI
~ 80 december 81. 1874, Slo'Goo,Vo'
v,c's issued to reimburse the Lackr
, waS for expenditures Improperly
o Iam'o~ 70 the construction account OF
tb@ Morris & Essex. similar items %, o,
i ;ts own o,V, road being charged by tn, tn
isckawanna TO operating expenses, ~
r r1sry are alleged to have been gross
~ I'" Excessive and not justified by t ta'
,s,r,s Of the lease. 1t is alleged una
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
PUBLIC TO HUNT
HEILNER SLAYER
Continued from page l

afternoon, when, upon arriving at the
Heilner home, she found the woman
lying dead on the floor. Since Hanei
is known to have been train bird,
having made his way all around TINS
country by the freight route. he had
several hours start before the police
got busy.
Four of Haneps friend1 are working
with the police They know him init
mately and are with the police in Wis
iting every place where he might hide.
An idea Of the interest taken in the
man hunt Is shown by telephone cal!
Inspector Faurot received yesterday
from a young woman. She called the
inspector UP and said she was quite
sure she saw a man answering the de-
scription Of Hanel riding in a surface
car in the upper part OF Manhattan.
A detective, with one Of Hanel friends,
was sent in that direction, but could
find no trace of the quarry. Later the
woman again called Police Headquar-
tiers 10 say that she had followed the
man and that she was standing oppo-
site the house into which he had en-
tered.
All the men assigned 10 the murder,
about eight hundred. who have been
relieved Of any other work, telephone
10 headquarters at hourly intervals.
The men that were sent to the vicinity
of the first call consequently lost no
time in learning from the inspector of
the man answering Hanel's description
and the young woman standing in wait
for him to emerge from the house. The
search, however, resulted in the finding
Of man whose description closely re-
sembled the supposed murderer.
The only clew left by the former
steward, who was taken into the He'll
ner home about week ago, is an old
vest and q flngerprint taken from q
beer bottle. The vest is stamped
Burke & Co, Tailors, Cambridge,
Mass, and Hanover n. II. No. 1891,
Nov. Il, 1911. J. T. Smith"
Several cards were also found. The
cards are Of the Salvation Army Home,
the Bowery Y. NJ. c. A., Seamen's Mis-
sion and the Charity Organization,
Ellis Island Il was from the Seamen's
Mission that Hanel. upon request for
man from Mr.. Heilner, got his en-
ployment.
The records Of the Bowery Y. II. {.
A. show that he came there on March
Z last. He paid % cents a night for
n bed and stayed until March p, owing
IS175. During his stay there he worked
for the Red Cross making bandages
for the European soldiers. For this
ne received 90 cents q day. His appli-
cation blank, on file there and made out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
COLONEL HAPPY;
BARNES SURLY

Continued from page ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
BREAKS S4,000,0O0
HUTCHINS WILL
Jury's Verdict FavOrs Younger
of Publishers Sons in Bitter
Family Feud.
fFrrm Tns Tribune Bureau. J

Washington, April 24.-The last will
OF Stilson Hutchins. in which a prop
erty of more than 100000 was de-
vised, was broken by verdict of the
jury In the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict OF Columbia to-day. The tesla
tor was adjudged to be mentally in
competent to make a will, but IT was
held that no undue influence was exer-
cised or Misrepresentation used in the
execution Of the document.
The Hutchins will had been attacked
by Leo Hutchins, younger son Of the
testator. and defended by the execu-
tors, Charles L. Frailey, Of the law
firm OF Worthington g. Frailey, and
Walter s. Hutchins, the elder son of
the aged publisher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
Albany paid to the plants In which y,

Albany paid TO the plants IN ybi.s "
Barnes has an interest. NJ
These are the main points scored 4.
Mr.. Barnes; "
Secured the exclusion o. all
dence Of moral conditions in Aha. w
stated in the Bayne report or 60
wise. WV
Showed that Colonel Roosevsl. =.
his life had worked with bosses, 40 -, :.
as they remained straight" 'as
Up 10 1910, when the fnal h,..
came, he seemed 20 have been on \
best Of terms with Mr.. Barnes. in ~, US
Of what no now says was the cha,,s..
Of the boss all those years.
up 20 1912. when the bresk o..
at Chicago. he seemed 70 have apn,a. .s
Of the methods Of the Republican D ~.
teal organization, and used them T. q.
his own nomination in 1904 and ~, :. ~
nomination Of ". n. Taft in 1903 we
6-Belieyed that campaign con,,;l.
tons from corporations had no me-.
sinister meaning than donation, - !
Y. VI. c. A. u"
Did not make any fght syai,,.
the invisible government when O..
ernor in Albany because it was nor !,
issue.
Colonel Roosevelt spent the mn,
ing in conference with his lawyer, +.
the afternoon he went horsebaek -
ing in the outskirts Of the city III,
two young friends Of Horace W. viii
inson, his host
The Roosevelt counsel got no rd.,
They spent the time preparing .or.
more lyddite shells 10 be used syslrY
the enemy next week. Mr. lyins ,ps,.
most OF the day resting in bed IN.
Colonel will attend divine service, /.
the Dutch Reformed Church, in JAS,
Street, with Mr.. wilkinson, in the af,.,.
noon. In the afternoon Justice Ar
Mrs. william s. Andrews will give 4
tea 10 the counsel on both sides OF tss
case Mt their beautiful country hone
near Split Rock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
English Wheat High

London. April "a Wheat brough.
record prices 40 the corn markets
throughout the country to-day. the best
parcels being sold az Dorchester, Bed
ford and Nottingham for GO shillings
(Sl6.12) per quarter. Other good sam
ples brought as high as 81 shillings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

although the Morris q Essex. conssti-
tuting the only access Of the Lacka-
wanna 70 New York. Is much more
valuable per mile than the rest OF the
Lackawanna system contributing to IT,
the Lackawanna apportions the revenue
Of each road on n mileage basis, when
ia clearly TO the disadvantage OF the
Morris h Essex and diminishes the
gross earnings to which 1t Is properly
entitled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
Letters of Administration.

FANNY l. CRAWFORD april 49,. 81 900 re-
s0HsI. s. 900 real estate Application for Letters
N John D. Crastord. husband Brush 4 Cras.
ford sffrs
SAMUEL SOLOMON April i0l. 81. son pero0al
Application f'f letters by Annie solomon. vie
Meyer GuchstelF, a..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-29
THE BIG SCARE IS ON

TLn f,r,t .LoJn, m ,oIIiu., ry,,ul. M c0uur-lcI
with tbo canine, noliti,,l coon,,gp +. ,ost b.,
,,b,to r.o,bor rlootrc out or Missouri lIi,,our.
Donorroty boyp cold ycct Tbc, or. fenrfol of the
ro,,,rn. nav, yco,. or ,bc .,\I,,tclo,s Strorgcr
.,l,,..,oI,,n,, tbo iJ.o,ioo ..r. f,o, lI,..onr
will ro.ontcr ,ho Rcpnbpi,or .ornrp
MIN, l.. ,,L,. ,I,.so,,ri p,,,.ro,. ,r, .,,,o,D,,,,
10 g,.,,,. cra,,,, Clark f., L..o,oc candidate for
,,.a.,o. ., p,o .to,, s.,c ,,. ,I,.,o r,,yoI, ,l
n,;t +ho, ,,,lo.. man or CI,r,,. norpI,rt,
.o.,,,,, g., ,,,. .ril. INIT, ,,c rc,,i,..,,, .,r,,
,. o,.1, r,l,,, ..,., init. ,b,. p,n,,o, ,.,,I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-29

class. the city building department has
ordered and supcrintendcd the tearing
down of more than II score Of old di
lnpidated shncks which were eyGsOros
from the standpoint Of a city beautiful.
Photographs were first taken Of the
tumble.dOwu houses, relies Of the day
~ ''makeshift' buildings. aud I'm most
cases the owners " the property on
which the offensive buildings stood.
were glad 10 tear them down. In all
other cases the work was done by en-.
plOyes " the city under the direction
Of the building department In add
tlOn 10 removing unlovcly sights from
the observation Of visitors TO the city
this work In many cases materially lo,
scned fire hazard within the city.
Every department W the city has
been run on a very light budget allow
ancc, and there has been no instance
Of retrOgrcssiuu In any Of the affairs
with whlcl, the various commissioners
have been concerned
And IN III" column Of work virtually
done In the past may be included nu.
mrrouS plans that have yet something
to be worked out I'm the future, such
as the occupation tax Of the street car
company, being paid this year as sci.
Element for paving torn up In track eN
tensions the proposed ordinance re-
gnrdlng virtual segregation OF build.
lngs In which quantities Of inflammn
Bile liquids are kept and other matters
which are calculated vitally 10 i'm.
prove conditions Of living In the city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-29

Frequently meet human bem 5
wm % tangled mass inter
,pr>.J with COW hcks. Virgin
Ior.,. o' Nh face MS it we're
bn.u0- that have never been discl-
p.mwI w felt tn keen edge o III
U.
Within tn year a party O.
surveyor, wuz chopin its way
lhro ta hills o. southern Indian
my when 1t came upon n feller
Wnam neatly trimmed chin
wh'ssw with tn hair Tine
dropped fully an inch below tn
mp, '0 mtcrvcnin' space bein
carefully parked. Otherwise tn
Teller seemed intelligent enough
an asked many questions shown
that h. took n weekly paper.
but Nh American continent is
last loo,u' it's whiskers an let us
nope Thar mo- effort will be made
t conserve tn last shaggy rem
.naut."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-29
HOPES WOMEN WILL
ADAPT THIS HABIT
AS WELL As MEN
Glass Of hot water each morn.
ing helps us look and feel
clean. sweet, fresh.

Happy bright alert-yigorous and
viyacious---a good clear skin; nat.
ural ROSY complexion and freedom
from illness are assured only by clean,
healthy blood II only every woman
and likewise every man could realize
the wonders NJ the morning inside
bath, what a gratifying change would
take place
Instead Uf the thousands OF slckly,
anaemlc.lOOking men, women aud
girls with pasty or muddy compiler
Ions instead of the multitudes Of
nerve wrecks, "rundowns" brain
furs' and pessimists we should see
yirile, optimistic throng VI rosy.
checked people everywhere.
An inside bath Is had by drinking.
each morning before breakfast. n glass
Of real hot water with teaspoonful
Of limestone phosphate IN II to wash
from the stomach. liver kidneys aud
ten yards If bowels the previous days
mdigrstlhle wrste sour Concentrations
RI poisOns thus cleansing sweeten.
II aud freshcning the entire alimc,.
wrv canal before putting more food
into the stomach
Those subject to sick headache. hil.
lousncss nasty breath. rheumatism.
colds md particularly those who have
aNnlld snllow complpvion and who
are constlpnied very often pre ur.-rd
10 ohinln Hnortcr mound NJ limestone
phpanlutn uf tho .IVN,s 4t.y. ..t,t.I I'm
cost Inn irifle h"t Is sufficient IN
demonstrate 'hc urick nnh remrr'rile
chau"c IN both heol'h md nrrearnun,
fwn'tlng thos" who nroctirp interrn'
sanitation We must remember tl,al
Inside cloaullrc0s 1s more imuor'pr
fhnr ou's'lc hecnugo the el-in docs rot
rhsnrh imuurlt'rs Nv contar'rato u,.
blood. white eve pores In the thlr.
feet " bowels do.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-29

letters daily from Colorado. Nebraska.
Iowa Missouri aud Kansas desiring him
w look mp town lots In Oklahoma CITY
nl good claims surrounding town as
lN'rn VIII soon be general hoOm iu
'hs country sure enough.
In the opening and development "
'hr various territories VI the nation. none
have received more or better attention
than oklahoma. Her fertile soil and It's
manifold Welding properties I'm abundance
uf timber and " ter, the adaptlhlltIos of
lf- ,.mH'c 'ur agriculture In most OF the
product. common 10 both north aud south
have lu@n hrraldcd In volumlnuus r.
ports Around the Young and active Ok
lnN.WH iI'N, Hs II stands by the excellent
N '..'.rui stream NJ the North rlnad
TIM s'rI'us thn occupations Ul 10000 busy
and ut.l gent people This has 1000 been
accomplished In the short space NJ seven
months Ihr city has q population " al
mUH 5000 souls The advent Of the Frisco
VIII CIV" us mud eastern and most ulvan
ug.HHs commercial outlet which VIII be-
hN.I With pride In the near future
Latest drslrn, in dressing ra.ps man
iura sets aud odor casEets md beautiful
novelties ut Scott and COMPANY
A Meeting NJ tue Republican, - OKLA
hNm city will be held at Duppys hall
saturday evening at 73O O'Clock 4 &.
Scott Sec.
ON. eight soldiers who escorted the
ur Hnn-s Yesterday from Guthrie to on.
h."mH Cny left today Tor 'Hn former
pH..
There is 900 doubt NJ H. th, l.I 10 raise
funds fa scul representatives fu congress
Will Hr the occasion NJ the season Look
hr further announcements IN lho future
Capt ! VI Fuy aud family came iu
tnNu. from Sweetwater, Texas Nlr Fuy
ls rNe father In. .lsw NJ br uaFl, pn Reno
uryuur. mud win make his hUmr In the
DlN u the future
Tlr Model Knight NJ the Mortar and
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