davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-11
TrinmrIr Films ut Riiou.

nth production which feature The
week enc program OF Triangle plgS
At The BijUu. has Won much praise
from those who are cOnNers;tnt Win
the history OF the Texan fight Tor sep
ur"tiou from Mexico. Many who have
travelled the country ia which thc
scenes arc laid say that David Grif-
ith h;ta reproduced detail with Won
d"rful fidelity TO the original Aside
from it~- historical value. III. MARTYRS
OF tic Alamo furnishes q Very pleas
iu:y entertainment. IN" Scnuett cUtn-
cdy. "SavcG by Wireless" ROUNDS out
the prosiamN and supplies iau.hs in
large quantities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-11
TiIo>. TAXING: I,.I,T
N "tDtIIDl OF roy -.

I'll" 'aS'-thc people WHO iIa,,d
that they We're living In the Toy Shop
wa" mad" mp OF W T. Thurstoif.
Miss Margaret stiles, Mrs Eulu lEasirr
crouch MISS Sara Ntjsky. MISS IuriIle
i:pps T. e. Crouch Eiy liurli.. Sill
ney clay, Miss Margaret Newell! and
Russell Bethel
Jumping jacks we're Andrew Briggs.
Jr. Meade Norman. Arthur cherry.
Fred kcllam, James 9. EIarwood aud
Ralph Dennis Jr Fairies were littlo
Misses Louise blair. lillian Wood.
if"lcu Iiarwood AurelIa Gordon. rum
Moscly. Elizabeth Mos.ly Cuustaiico
Nok..y. Virginia Powell, Nnthcriuo
W"odtie!d. Helen seldom, nina Me
Daniel. Lillian Miller.
Among tho grown people wcrc-in
tn" "u"-s;cp GROUP dance Misses
Odessa Erauor, Ida H. Bailey Ida
Cary. ELLA Gates Mary Musaic. Marion
Turpu. Helen Williams AMI Iuciilc
Williams. ia the 1916 ouc-stcp ana
foN-trut. Misses Maudc A,usll. Louise
Wilmer. Mildred I.cf"W. Resale Nose
ley Lucy Taliafcrro Mary Nicholas
hinslic. Louise Wilmer Rosali" II;,r.
wood. Mary Neck, Mrs. James Gwat-
kim Mrs Robert Augustine aud
McSsrs. FitAGugh LaifcrlN, William
l.ci"w. Dan cou!bourur. stanley
Clarke, Dr. Hughes, James Gwaikjn.
James Augustine ana Robert Angus
tine.
There viii he Z matinee at 2.3o
o'clock aud It performance Tonight AT
$50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-11
Studebaker
-Four ind Six Cylinders
Sold I'm Richmond by
ID. a. PRENTISS.
12nI West Br0nd street.
The Confederate ..suseuu,

TWELFTH AND CLAY STREETa
Open 0 q. NJ, to T.. hi.
Admission &c.
Saturday FREQ from to z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-11
ADJUSTMENTS
tomrL, OF rays" at Academy.

~ tOmr'I! Uf Toys" al N'nHrmN.
Ia another column viii ne found an
account Of ~ GotnouN OF Toys which
Ny.ll De- presented at the >cndcmy Of
Music again to-day. afternoon ANA
night for th" benefit OF the belgian
i:elici Fund
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-11

Amateur baseball will receive an inn
n"ius NEXT Year by the addition OF
baltimore to the ranks. Th;. Mary
along III. lines OF the one in Richmond
and Washington. ANA II tvicity series
viii probably bc played in 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-11

The Eichmoud Amateur Baseball
Commission will hold an important
meeting ,o-nieh, at the National State
aud CITY Baak
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-11

washington ana Lee. according to-
the Annapolis authorities. will play the
Navy next year on the grid. The Len
their schedule. aud the plans are COM
ing pieceineal from other sources
Football followers here are anxious 10
sec the completed list. Which will.
probably cause considerable spccula-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-11

For instance. Cornclr has dropped the
l.cNinS toniauS from it's schedule in
spite of the splendid showing made by
that game. the lthacanS gave Coach
:icock 10 understand that they wanted
Washington ana Lee 10 PLAY again, hut
evidently changed their mind The
NnSini; Techs arc also dropped by the
Big Red authorities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-11

Speaking Of paint it appears as il
90 uhin. has been added 10 the curric-
u!um - IN" manual training depart
- John Marshall High school.
Only athletes are taking part.
OF the students III this useful art
HY" s"r! proficient.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-03

olal statute, no Injunction shall oper-
ate until the party obtaining the same
shall glvo an undertaking with suf-
ficlont surety 20 be approved by tho
clerk Of the court granting such In
junction, I'm an amount 90 be fixed by
the court or Judge allowing the same,
to secure the party Injured the dam
ages ne may sustain, including rea-
sOnablc attorneys fees II II DE finally
decided that the Injunction ought not
to have been granted"
Producers Welcome II.
II is explained that one reason why
producers are not only willing but
even anNious 10 bring things to the
pass whore such a suit VIII be nee
ossary Is their desire To- secure final
adjudication by the courts that this
gross production tax IS Illegal, The
producers have paid hundreds OF
Thousands Of dollars 10 the state in
these gross production taxes. Their
only show OF getting this money back
is In having such an adjudication In
court that the tax Is Illegal Then
and then only, they win have a claim
against the state 10 get back the
money that they have paid since this
law took effect in May 1908.
This seems 10 be one Instance IN
which oil producers are perfectly Will
Iug 10 get into a lawsuit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-03

No new wells were drilled In at
Boyntou yesterday though two were
drilling ON top Of the sand and due
at any moment, the Merriett COM
pany's No > Toby Franklin in 22-14-
Is and the shepard No. / Ruhl in IA
l4-16.
The Petroleum company and Mosier
we'll in the northwest OF the north
east OF 22-1i-16 was shot with l20
quarts yesterday and was flowing in
termttently several hours later. The
shot seems to have helped IL consid-
erably This is the first well shot in
this part OF the Boynton field. and
there are three good offsets which
will follow suit
The Pryor oil company CWinemiler
Sterling ct all got 5S feet of sand in
their well in the southeast corner Of
s1-14-16, getting the bottom OF the
sand yesterday. The well has practic-
ally no gas but lots Of oil in the hole.
and the unusual thickness Of the sand
was good throughout This by the
way is characteristic Of many Of the
Boynton wells. and one reason why
this pool is much better than appears
on the face. The wells do not start
OF large, but the chances are they
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-03
North OF IsnNnton.

A reliable report from the Lane &
Lightner we'll in the center of l9-
fI-1G southwest corner of the north
east uulrter) is especially worthy of
mention The well had - feet of
sand, ami has about 700 feet of oil
IN it This well is about half way a
little south Of a direct line, between
the Boyuton pool and the Cole pool
about three miles from any produc-
tion, but the showing in the southeast
corner Of t7-14-16.
The oil is a little lighter in color
than the Eoynton crude, and was got
about the same depth. This gives sew
eral square miles of country between
the Boynton and cole pools an espe-
cially good aspect, and doubly so in
view of the fact that the shoWngs
in l7-14-l6 and 19-14-16 and the wells
in the cole pool are without any in
tcrmediate dry holes; in other words,
the boundaries Of this uncNplored stuff
all shows oil Even on the north
edges. i'm section 36-15-1j, 31-15-16
and 5-1i-16, there were oil showings,
though the wells were abandoned
MuskOEee Phoenix
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-03
TIM PROCTOR Is KILLED by
FRISCO TRAIN NEAR SCHULTER
Interpreter Horribly Manglcd After
Election From Passenger.

Tim Proctor Of Holdenville, Okla,
was myatcriously killed near Schulter
sunday morning.
From the coroner's inquest held at
Okmulgoe it developed that Tim had
been elected from a passenger train
because he failed to have enough car
fare, II is conteuded by some Of the
witnesses that he was thrown off
while the train was ia motion. When
the accident was discovered it was
found that the body was strung along
the track for more than a mile, and 1t
is believed he was later struck by a
freight train.
Tim was a well-known Creek, and
for several years has been in the oil
lease business. He was we'll educated
and an expert Interpreter. lie leaves
a wife ana three children lie was
guardian for about twenty Indian
minors. lie was a frequent visitor to
Tulsa, where he was well known by
the oil fraternity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-03
SmrNcN CnmplcLcd.

The survey for the Mc-Man pipe
line from prumrisht To Addington has
been completed, and the site for the
pumping stations will be selected to-
day. after which they Will be an
nounCcL
II is the intention of the Nc Man
company to open an office, either at
oklahoma city or Shawnee, from
which the direction OF the work will
bc made The Nc Man company has
been entertaining constant stream
ot applicants for jobs since the an
uouucement of tho line, and the
stcuographer's force ia kept busy
reading and answering mail pertain
ing TO the work More than one hun
dred cooks have made Application for
iobs. and while there Will not be a
brick used In the line or buildings,
many hrcklayers have filed applica-
tiuu for Jobs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-03
ARE EAGER
FOR ADJUDICATION
or TAX MIDDLE
Welcome Notification OF state AUDITOR
That Gross Production Law
VIII BE Enforced.

state Auditor t.. n. Howard i4
sending out letters to oil producers
notifying them that unless they pay
the gross production tax under tho
1905 law he will issue tlN warrants
and place them hoo the hands OF the
sheriff OF the proper counties 10 en-
force the payment uf these taxes.
This ia exactly the proceeding that
producers expected the state auditor
to take. 70 Was not expected that he
would take the responsibility Of hold
ing that the gross production tlN law
is unconstitutional N he did not do
So there was only one thing left for
him tn do issue the tax warrants
This is exactly what WAS done ion the
'horlaW railroad case recently de
'ldtd hN the supreme court OF the
United States when that tribunal held
this law tu bee unconstitutional a. an
piled Co thuCtIW coal mines when
the tdN warrants against the railroad
were placed in the shtrifCs hand for
collection. the railroad filed an in
Junction suit against the sheriff To-
restrain The collection NJ the tax ON
the ground that the law was uncon-
sttuuuuu ANA Won.
eau EuiOin COllcctinn
When these tax warrants reach the
shcritls hands 90 Is the plan OF the
producers 90 eniOin the collection of
the tax lnder the law any number
ot producers can Join In one suit for
this purpose. Section Assn Of the
Iiurri--Dly code contains the follow
ing provisions
An Injunction may be granted to
eniuin the enforcement of void
Judgment. the illegal levy Of any tax
charge or assessment or the collec-
ton OF any Illegal tax. charge or as
sessment or any proceeding to en-
force the same. and any number OF
persons whose property Is affected by
tax or assessment So levied may
unite in petition filed TO obtain
such injunction"
OF course the producers will have
To- give "A bond in such sum as the
court shall fix. which Is usually placed
az comparatively small amount.
This h. provided for In section 4STT
OF the Harris Day code which reads
Os follows
Unless otherwise provided BY spe-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-03

Tartar company In 23-20-5 is drill
ing at SIS feet
Charleston oil company in 3j-lS-j
is 1.2ij feet deep
G. B Shaffer has shut down his we'll
in 2G-iS-5 at depth of so feet
Fortuna oil company Is 2,39O feet
deep in their well I'm 23-1S-5.
Leschan and others are 1850 feet
deep in 23-1S-5.
Devonian company in 1905 is $50
feet deep.
Applernan and others are 2S0 feet
IN 4-2O-5
Kathleen company in 5-19-l5 is
about five hundred feet deep.
Tartar oil company is drilling at
$50 in 1916.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-03

The NUlncr- Wells oil company has
made "a location FOR a well on the
Liza Alexander allotment. southeast
corner Of the southwest Of l6-l5-l4.
Miner x Nerian have the contract for
drilling This well is No. .. No. l.,
which was brought in about a year
ago. is making aOout seventy-tive bar
rels a day.
Tho Producers oil company has
abandoned it's well in the northeast
of the northwest Of 21-15-t4. which
was an Offset To the Miner Wells we'll
They first lost a baller and later lost
the fishing tools The rig will be
sl,iddcd 10 feet and another hole
drilled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-03
Knhlnsnn Pool.

The McCliin-AndersOn- Oliver-Shl-
mapn well is still having casing trou-
hles, and may not be drilled in for a
day or two vet The well is making
occasional flows through the caving.
Tho purchasers OF the $4,000 Ran
som lease west of the Robinson well
in l3-15-17 made a location for their
first we'll Yesterday. in the northeast
corner of the southwest of the south
east. offsettins the Wolverine well on
the south. Interested in this lease
are +. X Moss, L. l.. Hutchinson and
John .. Mitchell OF Tulsa; George W
Sterling Of MuskOEce and others
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-03
Bob Kclloueh Gets Another One.

Bob ktIIOugh has anOtner good we'll
making more than two hundred and
fifty barrels 4 day on his lease on the
Lydia Nalkingstick, north half Of the
northwest Of 21-20-l5, in the Mohawk
held. This is the second well on this
lease, the first being good for about
the Same amount. Billy Flesher was
the contractor. ana the well is To-
Gated one location north Of the No. l..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-03
StrIwn, Tex.

S. c. Redd, who returned from the
StraWn, TeV, field recently, reports
that the discovery well is making
about three million gas and twenty
five barrels of oil day, and that the
well is about hrec-quarters pinChed
IN. Mr. Reid believes the we'll will
he good for sixty or seventy barrels
whcr opened up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-03
hi. II. Pcck lmnroylng.

". IT, Peck, 0il editor u the DEM
ocrat, who has been laid up at home
for the past three wee:s with an at
tack of grip. and threatened at times
with pneumonia, was seen for the first
time at his desk this morning. look
ing rather used mp from the ordeal.
Glad to see him out again.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-03
Mohawk.

Stebbins and others have made a
location on the Linnio Foreman, east
half of the northeast of lG-2O-13, a
quarter of a mile east of the Flesher
gas well,
Schnitt and others have made To-
cation for a well i'm the northeast Of
the southeast Of 32-21-9.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-03

An old producer will pay cash for
a bargain oil lease with one or more
OIL wells on It. and uncondemned ter
ritory yet 10 drill. Give description
and full particulars and receive i'm
mediate attention. Shallow territory
preferred. Address los care world
Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-03
Irnlric Knns nnd DcIlNcrie..

The net runs and deliveries or the
Prairie pipe Line company from jan
uary to January "a, both days in
clusiveA follows:
Runs 2.13715t barrels: daily aver
age. 1oi. .769.
Deliveries. 2.396,Os9 barrels. daily
average. 1l4,O99.
Taken cut Of tankage. 25S.947 bar
rcls. daily average, 1850.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-03

J. A. Chapman and Il. w. Harwell
Of the MC-Man oil company left for
the Cushing field yesterday. where
they will close the deal for the Drum
right pumping station FOR the new
pipe line.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-03
TO ABOLISH CORN DANCES Is
outrage, SAYS DIR. KENNEDY
Duc, No Harm, But Heap of Good,
and l. Medical Necessity; Cato
sells II Wrong.

ITS an outrage said Dr. S. c..
Kennedy Of Tulsa, an inter-marrled
Osapr citizen Of oklahoma, after
reading that cato Sells, commissioner
ng Indian affairs intended 70 put a
stup To Green Corn" dances, and was
not utilizing the greater part or his
Office and hcld force in gathering
data
"I notice that MIR Sells Is going to
investigate the green corn dance OF
the Indians in this state with view
Of aholshing the honored cele-
brotiou which is as sacred TO the IN
diaus as Christmas Is to the nations
Of the earth. / am luath TO believe
that ne could be persuaded To 40
something which wCuld be little short
of vaudaIlsm which would cause ev-
ary Indian In the reservation to re-
Vile the department and to lose taith
I'm the honesty and integrity of Slo
department at Washington.
Hauowcd Indian Custom.
"The green corn Gancc is hallowed
hy the memories of centuries. II IS
70 feast OF reason and llow OF soul.
IT Is healthful, appctizing, delightful
and hygicnic. It is at once gastron-
omic loy and pedal exercise. 1t is
at once Il succulent pleasure and a
medicinal necessity As Sells well
knows and as the scientists in the de-
bartmcnt Of agriculture will bear out,
corn is one pf the most valuable ar
iclos of food and the Indians have
demonstrated that green corn, In the
young and tender stage of develop
mcnt Is infinitely preferable to the
Withered and Drowned article.
"l observe I'm the press that cne OF
the objections to the diet Of green
corn is that it produces a squatttng
position and thus stultlhes normal
development.
Medicinal Necessity.
have been a participant in green
corn dances for years and years and
have always experienced feeling OF
eNhuaratiou after such participation.
In fact my opinion Is that the green
corn is rot only a stimulant but
medicine and that 1t Is necessary
medicine at the time of year when II
is most commonly eaten producing
the desired results much better than
other and moro drastic purgatives.
And the Indians whose systems have
become accustomed TO its use would
not only res ant the destruction OF the
custom because of historical senti-
mcut. but their bodies would suffer
torture as Il result OF the deprivation
Of needed medicinal treatment.
81 trust that he will reconsider his
hasN action and permit the Indians
to go ahead with their celebration.
beg to remind him that he came
from state whore coGnfcd cattle and
cornfyd statesmen predC inmate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-03
OIL Wanted

Gushing oil In amounts one hun
dred thousand to two million barrels
II price Is right, will purchase tanks
and tank farm with the oil and pay
cash for all.
George T.. Foster, s14-15 New Dam
iels Bldg Phone 534O.-Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-03
PAYING NJ PREMIUMS.

An official Of the llrskusee re-.
finery denies emphltlcaliv that
they are paying premium Of l.
cents a barrel on the OH recently
discovered near MuskUgec hy Nr
McClain II also Is denied that
Cudahy IS paying d premium
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-03

FOR SALE-Oil and gas leases be-
tween south end OF Cushing pool and
the development at Paden.-c. w.
Deming Phones 50s or WX53.-Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-03

II. G. Stewart OF the Magnolia Pipe
Line company. who has charge OF the
construction work OF the Mc-Man
pipe line from Drumright to Adding
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-03

MI our Winter Robes and Gloves
az cost. The New State Auto g. supply
Co, 1918 South Bouldcr.-Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-03

will be pumping many years hence.
Eiubley ct al. are drilling at 1O(
feet on the south line of 9-l4-l6.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-03
RrOkCn ArrnM.

Ardi2Zone and others have made a
location ana will begin a rig at once
on the Lillian Mayberry on the south
west Of the northeast Of 13-l9-14.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-03
\ law Abiding CitIhcnry.

10 is needless TO SAY to the mem
hers OF the present legislature that
mono OF these laws were ever violated.
which stamped the original boomers
and sounrrs OF oklahoma territory "a
laW-ahidlng citizCnry. and had it not
been for the sauguiuury and freak
laws passed since statehood the
chances are that the Oklahomans of
today would hold us inviolate now the
acts OF the legislature ass they ala
back iu the early niu,,ics i'm Okla
hoWa territory contingent, of course.
IL the present legislators use the same
good Judgment that the old-umcrs
ana, aud not pass laws which men
humans, with red blood i'm their
veins could tive respectfully within
the bounds of such laws.
"Nustlng the peoples money" is
good
The FIRST territorial legislature had
the present one skinned q mile ON
law making.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-03

ton, is i'll at oklahoma city and work
on the new line is at a standstill as a
consequence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-03

g. W. Yerian Of the contracting
trm OF Miner & Yerian Of Okmulgee,
was In the city yesterday on business
connected with the firm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-03
OIL MARKET QUOTATIONS

one wanted the capital moved away
from Guthrie aud the other wanted II
tO remain there the railroads got
into the game The Rock Island and
the Santa l'c were the only roads In
the territory ut that time, and II was
said ON good authority I'm those days
that the capital remained in Guthrie
only because representatives Of the
Santa Pee had bigger suitcase filled
with bank bills Of q larger dcnomina-
tion than the Rock Islaud who was
plugging away for kinBf5her
All bat two weeks uf that session
was absorbed in finally settling the
capital Pill
GOV, Steclc's Action.
Evidently the Rock Island was
pretty busy with members Of the leg
stature, because they voted to locate
the capital at Kiugrishcr.
But the Santa Fr, no doubt. was
also on the job.
AT 3.45 o'clock Governor steele
placed two documents in front Of him
On his desk one was a bin moving
the capital away from Guthrie and
the other was his resignation.
At 3.ou ne had signed his rcsigna-
tion ana vetoed the hin moving the
capital
At 4 o'clock the Santa Fc north
bound passenger Whistled in and
stopped at the station
At l:O5 o'clock 1t whistl,N out, and
standing ON the back platform was
cN Governor George W steele, and
that's the last time ne was ever seen
i'm oklahoma
\ Wise Son OF Ham.
Finally, the representative Of King
fisher county who, hN the way was
q son of Ham, some SIX feet sin Cur
ran by name, suggested that IT would
be po'Wful good thing to have
code OF laws. Seemed that nobody
had thought about that up TO that
time. So the three lawyers In the
two branches held q session, gathered
together all the statutes from all the
states that could be found in Guthrie
bought three pairs OF shears and some
paste and In four days time had
code of laws for the young territory
of oklahoma, which up TO that time
had been under federal laws, with
United States soldiers and United
States marshals I'm charge
And i'm that code were some mighty
peculiar laws for oklahoma, clipped
bodily from other statutes, without
ever being read
one from California dealt with the
lighting of fires i'm citrus groves aud
fertilization OF fig trees.
one from Florida made II a mis-
demcanor TO cut down Il live OAK or an
eucalyptus tree.
one from ohio set forth the regua-
tlon for the size of thing that should
cross a pike road. and regulated
turnpike tolls.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-03

her Of McGraw oil company, is in the
city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-03

T. c. Stewart Of Yale is in the city.
q c. Platt Is here from Waco, Tex.