davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. w b. Frame, 2lO stan.
ley boulevard, entertained with luncheon
yesterday noon, complimentary to their
son. Jim Frame, who leaves today with
the company Of engineers for Fort
Worth, Texas. Covers were laid for the
host and hostess, Mrs. J. Litsey Smith
of Wichita, Kansas. Mrs. Paul Frame.
of 'H Miss Neltz Coleman. of III
Ia. -eXas, Mrs. Tom Graham, and
Mr.. Tom Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-05

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Preuit. accom-.
panied by Mrs. W. X. Dickson and chill.
dren are motoring through Texas. They
are now guests Of Mr.. and Mrs r. T..
Bond at Greenville. From there they
will 90 to Waco, Itasca and other Texas
cities
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs VIII Stewart and chill.
dren Of Los Angeles, Cal. arrived Satur.
day morning to be guests several weeks
Of Mrs Stewards mother, Mrs Tucker
and Mr.. Stewards mother, Mrs. w. d.
Taliaferro.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-05

The first girls high school in the
United States was established in 1926
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-05

MI and Mrs. Frank Gates and daugh.
ter Muffet. are expected home this
week from New York and other eastern
points.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-05

Quite a nice sum was realized from
the Red Cross Saturday market held
at Colley's yesterday afternoon Mrs.
d. r. Allen. Mrs. Charles Won Weise.
and Mrs Mark Kirkpatrick were in
charge
The Washington times., 1917-04-04
A Sure Way To
End Dandruff

There is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruf at once. and
that is to dissolve 1t. then you destroy
1t entirely. To do this. Just get about
four ounces OF plain common liquid ar
Won from any drug store (this is all you
will need). apply it at night when re-
firing; use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub 1t in gently with the finger
tips.
BY morning most. IL not all. of your
dandrun win be gone. and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF II, not matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and digging
Of the scalp will stop instantly. and your
hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy,
silky. and soft. and look and feel hum
dred times better.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-04-04
SOCIETY HELPFUL
TO BLIND SOLDIERS
Distinguished Audience Hears
Sergeant MiddIemiss At
the BeIasco Theater.

A distinguished audience greeted
Sergt. Maj. Robert Middlemiss, of the
Kings Own Scottish Borderers, who
iectured yesterday afternoon at the
Belasco Theater. Sergeant Major
Middlemiss, who was blinded ut Cal
lipoli, held the undivided attention
of the admiring audience while he
efforts in England to teach blinded
soldiers to be self-sustaining. He
captured his hearers with his manly
appearance and his wholesome, brave
smile. His attractive little wife, who
is touring with him, also won the
affection OF all she met.
The pictures entitled "The Martyrs
of the War;" show how men blinded
in battle are cared for and instruct
ed to be useful citizens.
The program was concluded with
songs by Nine. Alys Larreyne. Amer
lean prima donna soprano OF the Grand
Opera, Paris. The audience fired with
patriotism. enthusiastically apphuded
the singing Of AThe Marseillaise," :"
'Star-Spangled Banner" and Amer
lea"
Among those in the audience were
Nine. Jusserand. wife OF the French
Ambassador. and a guest of Mrs. Will
liam Cary Sanger in her box: Secretary
Of the Interior and Mrs. Franklin K.
Lane, guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Hewson, who had also in their box Col.
and Mrs. George Duncan; Mrs. Stephen
Eikins, whose guests included Mrs. T.
De wiz Talmage and her house guest,
Mrs John Temple Graves; Mrs. Arm
stead and Davis and Miss Halle Davis,
the Belgian Minister and Nine Hav-
enith. Thomas Spring Rice. of the
British embassy staff; Mrs. Richard
Ely. Mrs. Gibbons. who had as their
guest Mrs. r. Valentine Webster. of
New York, honorary secretary of the
A B. F. B. permanent blind relief war
fund; Mrs. Duncan Clinch Phillips.
Mrs. Charles L. Fitzhugh, Mrs. Dim
ock, Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood, Mrs. Charles ]. Bell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson, Miss
Martha Goldman, Miss Evelina Blunt,
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. Miss Bessie
Kibbey, the Rev. and Mrs. Randolph
McKim, Mr.. and Mrs. George T.
Marye, Mrs. william c. Rives, jr.,
Miss Charlotte Cullen, Miss Mary Pat
ten, Mrs. Charles L. McCauley, Mrs.
John N. Weeks, Miss Jane Riggs, Mrs.
Hugh L. Scott, Mrs. Franklin d.
Roosevelt, Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs.
p. Lee Phillips, DR.. and Mrs. Neville
Munroe Hopkins. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Henry Butler, Mrs. Ralph Jenkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Harlow. Mrs.
Samuel Spencer. Mrs. Thomas o. Self
ridge, Mrs. II. Cleveland Perkins, Mr..
and Mrs. William Littauer, Mrs. John
The Washington times., 1917-04-04
TAKES JoYRIDERs HOME
Detective Escorts Youths Back to
Answer Demands Of Justice.

Detective Farrell, of Philadelphia,
came here yesterday and took back
to the Quaker City two youths who
were found slumbering on the cush-
ions OF an automobile In Massachu-
setts avenue near Lovers lane by po-
licemen OF the Seventh precinct early
Monday morning.
After rubbing the sleep from his
eyes, one OF the boys, who said he was
James Muller, seventeen, OF 2039 North
Twenty-seventh street, said he had
nothing to do with taking the ma
chine, but met another young man In
Philadelphia who invited him to take
q ride.
Muller said they drove to Baltimore,
where they picked up oliver Watson,
nineteen, of 2O42 North Twenty-sev-
enth street, Philadelphia The ride
continued to this city. where, accord
ing to Muller. the young man who in
vited them to take the ride, left the
car, saying he was going to get some
gasolene. He did not return.
The Washington times., 1917-04-04
DIVORCE IN DEATH HOUSE
To Free Wife Before He Goes to the
Chair.

NEW YORK, April 4. = Facing
death in the electric chair, Alexander
schuster. twenty-six. arranged yes
terday to divorce Mrs. Jennie schus-
ter so. under the Jewish faith rules.
she may marry after he is dead.
Rabbi Samuel Buchler. Jewish chap
lain at Sing Sing. with two other
rabbis. Will hold a religious divorce
court in the death house and examine
schuster. Under orthodox Jewish
rules. widow who has no children
cannot remarry.
The rabbits court will convene at
the prison the latter part of this
month. This will be the irst time
such a court has passed upon an ap-
phcatlon from Sing Sing. and never
before has a condemned inmate in
any of the States prisons taken such
a step.
The Washington times., 1917-04-04
Lansing Luncheon Host.

Robert Lansing, Secretary of State,
presided at the luncheon table at the
Shoreham. yesterday, when he was
surrounded by the other members of
the Presidents Cabinet.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Leatherbee, of
Woods Hole, Mass, and Chicago, who
have been in Washington for several
months, will leave at the end OF the
week for Chicago. They will give
up the house at 1706 New Hampshire
avenue, which they leased from Col.
and Mrs. Stephen H. Slocum for their
stay here.
Mrs. Leatherbee is the daughter of
Charles r. Crane, OF Chicago, and a
sister OF Richard Crane, secretary to
the Secretary Of State.
=
Capt. David Hunter Scott. son of
Maj Gen. and Mrs. Hugh L. Scott,
arrived at Fort Myer this morning.
He has been on duty at El Paso, and
is on leave
Lieut.. Sylvester d. Downs. U. s. A..
who has been on duty at Fort Sam
Houston, has just been assigned for
| temporary duty at Fort Myer. Lieu
tenant Downs is the son-in-law of
Col. Truman O.. Murphy.
=
Major George F. Hamilton, OF the
Second Cavalry, U. s. A, has left
Fort Myer for a short stay in Boston,
where he is mastering in guardsmen.
Major Hamilton is the son-in-law of
the late Gen. Adna r. Chaffee, former
ly chief of stan Of the army.
=
Mrs. Henry Wehr. accompanied by
Mrs. Louis W. Falk, both of MIL
waukee, are at the Shoreham.
=
Major Gibbs Returns.
Major George S. Gibbs, u. s. A.,
vvho has been stafioned on tha hordar
The Washington times., 1917-04-04

Horace Seymour. third secretary of
the British embassy, who will be
married next Monday to Miss Violet
Erskine. also secretary of the en-
bassy, expects to take his bride to
New York. He will not sever his re-
lations with the embassy. When the
wedding was first announced Mr..
Seymour and his bride had expected
to leave Immediately for England, but
those plans have been indefinitely
postponed.
The Washington times., 1917-04-04
a Government office at Washington
They will live in Washington.

Government office at Washington
They will live in Washington.
=
Mrs. Milton Allies was hostess at a
tea at the Shoreham yesterday after
noon.
Miss Viola Schippert, who will be
one of the bridesmaids at the mar
riage of Miss Marjory Snyder, daugh-
ter of Edgar c. Snyder, to David Abb
ner Snyder, of New Bloomfield, Pa, on
April 10, was hostess at a pretty dance
last night in honor of the bride and
bridegroom-elect. There were about
fifty guests and a seated supper was
served at midnight.
The table was decorated in yellow
and the flowers were jonquils. A
unique feature was the serving OF
supper upon aluminium kitchen uten-
sils, all presented to the Aride and
bridegroom. The hostess, who Is a
well known singer in local circles,
wore a becoming frock of pink crepe
de chine and chantilly lace. The bride
elect wore white Georgette crepe and
net, embroidered in pink rosebuds.
Her sister. Miss Dorothy Snyder, wore
apricot taffeta, and Miss Olive Hol-
land, of New York, who Is visiting
Miss Schippert, wore pink taffeta and
lace.
George walbridge Miller, of New
York, who spent the winter in Flor
ida, has arrived at Washington and
Is at the Willard.
-
Harrises Entertain.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Harris, OF New
York, were among those entertaining
for dinner in the New willard last
evening.
DIR. and Mrs. Franklin Martin, of
Chicago, also entertained at dinner in
the willard last evening. Covers
were laid for six.
The marriage Is announced of Miss
Pauline Anna Crouch, to Stanley Her
bert Rose. The ceremony was per-
formed on Monday in the Madison Av-
enue Baptist Church in New York by
the Rev. Charles A Eaton. The bride
was attended by Mrs. Charles Aug
ustine Robinson, as matron of honor,
and the bridegroom's brother. Percy
Rose, of Chicago, was his best man.
Mr.. Rose and his bride left for the
South Immediately after the wedding
and will sail for South America short
ly. Their future home will be in
Philadelphia. The bride is former
Washingtonian, a daughter OF the late
Henry z. Crouch, of this city, and has
wide circle of friends and acquaint-
snces here.
c. Oliver Iselin, of New York, ar
rived at the Shoreham yesterday.
John Donald, a member OF the ship
ping board, and Mrs. Donald, have
arrived from New York and have
taken An apartment at the Woodward.
Mrs. Charles Bennett Smith has re-
turned to Washington and Joined
Congressman Smith at Congress Hall,
after a visit Of several weeks at Hot
Springs, Ark.
=
Sanders Here.
Former Senator and Mrs. Newell
Sanders arrived at Washington yes
terday from their home, at Chatta-
nooga. and are at the willard.
The Washington times., 1917-04-04

has come to Washington and has
been assigned here indefinitely.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett Shepard, of
Cleveland, are visiting Lieut. and
Mrs. Robert w. Strong at Fort Myer.
Capt William G. Meade has left
Fort Myer for a tour OF Tennessee,
inspecting the National Guard cav
airy. He will return next week.
Capt. and Mrs. Homer NJ. Groninger
will arrive at Fort Myer at the end of
the week. Captain Groninger will
come from the border. Mrs. Gro
ninger has been in Pennsylvania
since leaving Fort Myer.
The Washington times., 1917-04-04
LECTURE ON BELGIANs
Society Interested In Talk to BE
Given at Washington Club.

Society is intensely interested in
the lecture with moving pictures by
the delegate of the Belgian govern
ment in Holland, Prof. Albert van
Hecke, OF Louvain University, on
Life In the Dutch Camps for Bel
gian Refugees"
Tho lecture will be given at the
Washington Club, 1910 Seventeenth
street, April IL, at $50 o'clock.
Thomas ]. O'Brien, formerly ambas
sador to japan, will preside.
The patronesses include Mrs. Ed
ward ID. White, Mrs. Franklin X.
Lane, Mrs. Charles c. Glover, Mrs.
Hennen Jennings, Miss. Martha c,
Goldman, Madame Emanuel Havenith,
Mrs. Thomas J. O'Brien, Mrs. Robert
NJ. Thompson, Mrs. Stephen o. Richey,
and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe. Tea will
be served after the lecture.
Miss Maude Wetmore acted a.
hostess at a luncheon at the Shore
ham yesterday, the company number
ing between thirty and forty ladies.
Giss Wetmore, who Is we'll known in
Washington society, having lived here
many years when her father was
Eenator, is accompanied by Mrs. Van
Rennselaer, of New York.
The Washington times., 1917-04-04
Arthur BisseI CLARK wed..

Arthur BisselI Clark, of this city
and Rochester, N. Y, and Miss Mar
guerite D. Narcotic. of Rochester.
were married in the parsonage OF the
First UniversaIist Church by the Rev.
DR.. Vincent f. Tomlinson. Raymond
Frost was the attendent.
Miss Narcotic wore a pearl gray
suit and a hat Of black straw. She
wore a corsage bouquet OF lilies of the
valley.
Mr.. Clark is formerly Of Worcester
and is a graduate OF Worcester Poly
technic Institute. He has b. en-
pIoyed by the Eastman X "dak Com
pany in Rochester, put has recently
accepted a position as a chemist In
The Washington times., 1917-04-04
Mrs. w. L. smith a Visitor.

Mrs. william Lord Smith, of wor-
cester. Mass. while in Washington. is
at the Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1917-04-04

Cards have been sent out announc-
ing an interesting exhibition OF minia-
ture paintings by Claude e. Quivey, of
New York. to be held April 3, 4, 8, and
6 in the Gridiron Room at the Willard.
The exhibition will be open from 10
g. m. to y. m.
The Washington times., 1917-04-04

Allen Dougherty. Mrs. J. NJ. Biddle,
Mrs. Walter Tuckermann.
The funds raised will be used for
the American-British-F h-French-Belgian
fund for blind soldiers and sailors.
The Washington times., 1917-04-04

Mrs. Louis E. Hoddard. of New Ha-
ven arrived in Washington yeSeerday
for a spring visit and is at the Shore
ham
The Washington times., 1917-04-04
Major Gibbs Return.

Major George S. Gibbs, U. s. A.,
who has been stationed on the border,
The Washington times., 1917-04-04

Mrs. Henry wehr. accompanied by
Mrs. Louis w. Falk, both of MIL
waukee, are at the shoreham.
The Washington times., 1917-04-04
Harrises Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Harris, of New
York, were among those entertaining
for dinner in the New willard last
evening.
DIR. and Mrs. Franklin Martin, of
Chicago, also entertained at dinner in
the willard last evening. Covers
were laid for six.
The Washington times., 1917-04-04

Sanders Here.
Former Senator and Mrs. Newell
Sanders arrived at Washington yes.
terday from their home, at Chatta,
nooga. and are at the willard.
The Washington times., 1917-04-04

President and Mrs. Wilson enjoyed
a quiet game of golf together early
this morning.
The Washington times., 1917-04-04

Miss Margheritta TiTIman left yes
terday for a visit TO her aunt, Mrs
William Moore StiIlwell, in New York
Miss Tillman will stop en- route for a
visit in Philadelphia, and before re
turning to Washington will make a
series OF visits.
The Washington times., 1917-04-04

Countess GiEycka In New York.
Countess Gizycka went to New
York today to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. DreXeI. Mr.. and Mrs. Drexel
will give a dinner this evening for
and Mrs. James W. Ger
ard.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
.COLLINSV|LLE MAN
GOING IN FOR SHEEP
Herd of LOTS Purchased by
Middleton.

. COLLINSVIILE, Okla, Sept r.
(SpcciaD-John Middleton has pur-
chased l.0'S head OF sheep through N.
b Hurst of Fort Worth, Texas, for
the Middleton x Emigh ranch, west of
Collinsville, Four hundred and eighty
acres of cultivated wheat land have
been enclosed with woven wire. making
the largest sheep ranch in this part Of
the country Middleton has raised
sheep on a small scale, but believes it
to be splendid Investment, owing to
the high prices obtained for wool He
estimates that his flock will average
not less than S. per head each year In
wool production. Lambs weighing sixty
pounds will bring 81 on the market.
The splendid quality of sheep put on
this ranch assures ready market OF
stock at the top prices. The yews are
of the Mcrcnia and Rambulette breeds
The rams are standard bred south
born There are no better sheep for
growing of wool
One hundred and ninety acres of this
ranch will be sown in wheat that will
be used as pasture after November /,
during the winter up to April 20.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26

has also been greatly improved during
the past summer. A large basement has
been put under the building, and has
been completely equipped for holding
church suppers, ice cream socials. ba-
zaars, and for ether church affairs. A
Nx%0 addition to the church building
has also been completed during the
summer and is connected to the main
building by a series Of sliding doors
to be opened up into one room when oc-
casion requires.
The {. w. Goltry Grain company has
recently completed 4 large new grain
elevator At Waukomis. The main build
ing 10 OxsN feet and the elevator pit
and bins have capacity OF 10000 bush
els. The greater part Of the construc-
tion work was done by the local build
ing trades OF this city The new ele-
vator Is equipped with electric power,
having the distinction OF being the frs.
one thus equipped in this city.
New Lighting systsm.
The first OF September brought to
Waukomis new business concern in
the way Of the Central Oklahoma Light
& Power company which on that date
assumed charge Of the municipal light
plant, which it has bought from the
city. The new company will in a short
time have its transmission line extend
ed from Enid here and will furnish the
light and power from their Enid plant,
discardinR the old pIant here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
JACKSON BARNETT'S
WEALTH OVER MILLION
Indians Estate Is Growing
100000 a Month.

HENRIETTA. Okla, Sept a.
(Special)-Jackson Barnett, wealthy
Creek Indian, reputed to be the richest
man in his race, is worth $l,S2 OOs,
according to = report Of his financial
condition just rendered. This amount
Is being increased 1t the rate Of $780,
OOO monthly, although there Is now q
decided decrease in the production OF
oil on his farms in the Cushing field.
Barnett apparently is not in the best
OF health and III is probable that a
housekeeper will be employed for him
before October |, according to his guar
dian. The SIPS allowed him monthly
by the government seems sufficient to
support him, but it Is likely that this
amount will be increased so that he
may enjoy other luxuries OF life.
On December 2 Barnett will celebrate
his fifty-third birthday. On that day q
number Of friends have planned to call
at his home and prepare feast for him.
Barnett is one of the best liked Indians
OF this district and enjoys the conf
dcnce OF all who know him. He never
realizes his immense wealth and IA,
like many others Of his race, very co..
servatiye in what he buys.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26

operating six first-claM gins. There
are more banks here than in any town
OF equal size in the state and more
money in the banks than in any town
Of twice the size. There is an abun-
dance OF cheap natural gas--nature's
greatest boon to the housewife.
Good Water; Plan Paving.
A filtering plant has recently been
completed at cost OF $4,000 and as
an evidence Of the abundant supply Of
clear water, the Missouri, Kansas 4
Texas railway has arranged to abandon
its pumping stations and contracted
with Eufaula to use its North Cana
dian water.
Work has commenced on the con
tract for fifty blocks of paved streets
on which are to be found los locally
owned automobiles
Eufaula claims to posses the best
public schools in the state outside of
the large cities. Listed with an usually
active school beafd and a competent
corps of teachers are two graduates Of
Harvard university who are employed
in the high school.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26

paying crop and with favorable weather
large acreage will be sowcd this fall
Because Of drouth the cotton has made
small growth but the stalks are well
filled with bolls and the yield will be
fair. The thrifty condition of the farm
erS is evidenced by the large number
Of automobiles and tractors purchased
by them.
This community is also becoming
known as a center for the breeding Of
thoroughbred livestock, Shorthorn cat
tie being the line that is receiving most
attention. Some of the representative
breeders are Emil Mathis, J. + Craw
ford, w. H. Mason, Howard Stone, J.
A. Cowen and c. d, Campbell DR.. s.
Blair has done much to promote the in
tcrest in Jerseys in southern Caddo
county. Thoroughbred Poland China
and Duroc- Jersey hogs are also becom-
ing quite numerous and farmer hardly
considers himself up TO standard until
he possesses some pure-brcd stock
Among the material improvements in
Apache during the past year are three
new brick business houses-new quar-
tiers for the ]. T. Wells Hardware and
Implement company business room
with the living apartments above built
by G. w. Warner, and strictly mod
crn garage by the Lake Oil company.
Besides these number of residences
have been built, the most elaborate be-
ing a concrete bungalow built by J. w.
Hannah, cashier of the Apache State
bank
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
CANADIAN BRIDGE
To HELP EUFAuLA
sures Two Transconti-
mental Highways North
and South.
GREAT COTTON YEAR
Six Principal Towns of Nc
Intosh County Are
Busy Markets.
GREAT COTTON YEAR

EUFAULA, Okla, Sept 22-(Spca
cial THE prevalent spirit of jubia-
tion here !, enhanced now that the
bridge across the Canadian river is
assured. This means that the Jefferson
highway will be also the king OF trails
through this section. II is estimated
that after the completion OF the bridge
there will be an average OF 200 cars
per day through Eufaula over these
international highways.
Contract for tho bridge has been Yet
and its construction will be supervised
by the most competent engineers in the
country. The cost is Sl500O0. To raise
this sum the people OF Eufaula sub
scribed for $4,000 Of the $4,000 of
stock issued. McAlester taking the bal
ance OF $4,000 Muskogee banks have
purchased $4,000 OF the $4,000 bond
issue while Eufaula citizens have taken
the remaining $4,000.
Much Public improvement.
The Jefferson highway through Nc
lntosh county is now one Of the best
dirt roads in the state and all contract
work on permanent improvements ap
preaching the bridge has been com
pleted. In addition to this the county
commissioners have let contracts for
fourteen bridges and culverts on inter
secting roads throughout the county.
The spirit OF security and permanent
progres; is so assured 10 Eufaula as to
induce the construction of six new
business houses and probably fifty new
dwellings during the past six months.
The Eufaula Cotton Oil company has
spent recently $4,000 in additions in
anticipation Of the big cotton crop. The
Eufaula boarding school for Indian
girls has just completed q $4,000
dwelling for teachers, thus making
more room for pupils.
N's 4 Good County.
All In all, Mcintosh county with its
five good railroad towns, unlimited
supply Of natural gas and the best bot
tom lands In the state is a good place
to live and is becoming more popular
as good roads and general use OF auto
mobiles put the town and country peo-
pie closer together socially and physi-
cally. The fine crops and high prices
for al farm products has greatly aided
in dispclling any spirit OF unrest which
is so great 4 promoter of social and
political isms in times Of stress.
The people Of Eufaula, the county
sat readily admit that they live in the
Best town in the state And why
shouldn't theyl Eufaula is. the biggest
cotton market in eastern Oklahoma