davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
TIA JUANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE, ss miIe-Marion
ZOrrian. 106 wv. POOH, 500, S4.40,
$40 won: Argonne Forest, IO9, IF.
Zereba), $3.50, $3.50, second; Cave.
man. 1O9 Long, $3.50. third. Time,
1.03 A.. Scratched, Twin Ruby.
SECOND RACE, q miIe-Kimo-
no. liz. Pevic). SEQ, S9.4O, 5000,
won; Chick Barkley, lis, (Steyens),
seq, S10.80, second; Little Orphan,
lis. IF. Smith, S22.SO, third. Time,
1:16 S-5. Scratched, Miss Frauland.
THIRD RACE. y mile-North
won; POacher. 11O, Fator), S4.40,
A.e0. second: 1t, 1O7, PetzoIdt),
Si.2O. third. Time, 1I7.. Scratched.
Nebraska Lad, Old Homestead.
FOURTH RACE. Y miIe-Silver
Maid, 106. tClaver). S28.4O, 50, S5,
won: Lady LeOnid. 1O7. Fator),
s7.20, S3.40. second: Pinaauana, IOI
Petzoldt), $3.50, third. Time, I:O3.
All started.
FIFTH RACE. I I-I6 miles
Mistress Polly, 1903, (Stevens),
sl?.60. $3.50. 81. won: Dora. 10s,
Petzoldt). Sc. $3.50. second; Little
Dear. 113. Pvic). S5.eO. third. Time,
l:53 3-5. Scratched. Lavaga.
SIXTH RACE. u mile-Joe Blair.
lie. a.. FatOrl, $40, $3.50, $3.50,
won: Pueblo. 100. wv. POOH, S4.20,
$3.50. second; Bill Blackwell, 1O8,
(MOlters), So. third. Time, Los.
Scratched, Col. Snyder.
SEVENTH RACE. y miIe-Hon-
est George, 100. PooD. S3.40. ST.
SEQ. won; Dancing Girl. ia, tCla-
verl. So. $3.50. second: Vanessa
Welles. ia. (Garrett), $500, third.
Time. 1:02 3-5. Scratched, Ask Jes-
sic. Cannonball. MayfIower.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
STdEN take Fred Stone.

SSTaEN take Fred Stone.
"Over twenty years
ago he graduated from
the varieties and bounded into
success in The Wizard of o.
Most men would have been con-
tent to take their success at
their clubs and float over the
easy waters. Not Fred. From
morning to night he worked as
though his name were not es-
tablished. He labcred with his
head, hands, and feet. and al
ways was IN magnificent bodily
condition.
"The moral is plain. When
you have caught up with sue
cess figure that your best
chance to hold it is to be fit
bodily and mentally"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
MIKE GAZELLA
MUCH SOUGHT
BALL PLAYER
Cobb, Huggins and Other Big
League Managers Keen on
Landing Lafayette Quarter.

THOUSANDS of enthusiasts
will jam American League
Park this afternoon. They
will witness a struggling George
town eleven, fighting the greatest
collection Of gridiron stars ever
amassed into a single combination
Lafayette.
This machine has been heralded
far and wide. Officials have pro-
claimed it the best football team
developed in college annals. Each
athlete has literally been coated
with glory. Jock" Sutherland de-
serves credit-he got it.
When these Eastonians pace out
over the green among them will
be a 155-pound boy. Quite small.
a youth in fact. is this little fel-
low. The thousands will realize
they are peeking at-Mike Gazella.
He is regarded as the priceless
star" in college ranks of baseball.
This light quarterback has twirled
the Lafayette baseball team to vic
tory in not fewer than a dozen
diamond conflicts last summer. 1t
Is known that Higgins. McGraw.
Connie Mack. Cobb and a host of
other big league pilots have offered
him sums that would dazzle fans.
notwithstanding the fat price paid
by the Giants for OConnell. of the
Pacific Coast League
Gazella this afternoon will be in
the limelight. For baseball fandom
he will be interesting. He's just
'Mike"-but a priceless Michael
Gazella in baseball.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
GIBBONS MEETS MIsKE.

Those st. Paul heavyweights. Tom
Gibbons and Billy Miske. have been
signed for another bout. The men
will come together in a scheduled
ten-round contest in St. Paul. De
cember Is. Gibbons was easily IN
the lead in their recent bout at the
Garden. but he lost in the eleventh
round on a foul.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
YANKS SIGN CUBAN STAR.

NEW YORK. Dec. Rafael
Quintana, a Cuban shortstop, has
been signed by the New York
Yankees for next season. Angel
Aragon, ex-Yankee, now with the
Richmond, Va, club. was the
scout who signed up the infielder.
Quintana is now playing with the
Havana Reds in the Cuban Ma
tional Winter League.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
WILL TURN PRO.

ST. JOHN, N. B., Dec. 1.-Charles
German. of st. John, amateur speed
Skater. said today that he was con-
sidering an offer received from the
United States to become q profess
sional. German claims the worlds
amateur outdoor record for 440
yards.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
Hawk Preps and Quentin
Will Clash Tomorrow

The Mohawk Preps. claimants
Of the 14' pound championship
will attempt to eliminate another
contender tomorrow mo"ning when
they take on the Quentin A. C..
Several OF the Mohawks were
bruised in the game with the
Roamers. hut expect TO be back in
the lineup. The Prep players are
requested to report for practice
this evening at $50
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
BRENNAN TO FIGHT.

Bill Brennan, Chicago heavy
weight, win journey to Grand
Rapids. Mich, December Is, where
he win hook up with the best or
ponent obtainable in a ten-round
contest.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
rs A Y S D A M o N
kuny0n:

Continued from Page ]. This Section
fallen into easy ways and passed
out. Doug keeps UP his work.
and ought to be quite as good
ten years from now.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
c. U. FR0SH AT NORFOLK.

The Catholic University football
team. in charge OF Charley Moran,
athletic director. left by boat last
night for Norfolk to meet the
Portsmouth Dry Dock and Shin
Building Company team this after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
RACE RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS


2l1;
mede -Loa Train Gooch Tme,i
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02


The
and in EARL
tile short
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
- Fin, Jockeys

Runleigh away to a good start and show
start. but was tiring fast nearing the finish.
was knocked back. but came again. Irene Wa
Purse. $500. Went to post at z:lz; off at ~
driving. Winner. E. N. Pendleton's c. n (s) BY
]. Huffman. Time. 0:2S rs. o:42 as. 1:13 2-B.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02


a. Z Ricesbr z
Salvador-Inuson
pztst Y =. Eli
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02

Exhorter well handled in the lead in I
serve. Zone pArmee went well entire tr
wards end and finished going strongly.
FIFTH RACE-Three -year-o and up
Purse, 800. Net value to winner 3525; sec
+:0s; off at All. Start good. Won driving
CASTS b. g. co by Cunard-Masks and Fac
:49 2-5. 1:14 As. 1:41 4-5 1856
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-03

~ - tA6a - = Sax1ang
you.
h vent ct q int. fesaing :
da0radation n continuing hte sub
ject
On rueeday IL he following
week, Andre-LOafs ran INTO = snsnI-
" built, sailow- complsxioned gen
tleman very neatly dressed 70 o!aeA
MORGAN! WHARF, the devu nsve
you BEEN hiding yourself these
months
II was Le Chapelief. the lawyer
the leader OF the Literary ChAmbes
81 Reunes. without hating for 70
ply, he continued: "Yoa are the
man " have been seeking every
where, and-beholA!-you dror
from the skies into my pain.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-03

my godfather. 1t is popularity be-
lieved in Gavrillac that M. de-Kerca-
diou is my father. He has certainly
cared for my rearing from my ten
derest years. l owe to him every
thing that have-or, rather. every
thing that l had. Today possess
nothing save what l can earn for
myself in the theatre or elsewhere. !"
| She sat stunned and pale under
that cruel blow to her swelling
pride.
"You should have told me this be-
FORE" she said, in a dull voice that
she strove to render steady.
Perhaps l should. But does II
really NATTER" !
| Natter" She suppressed her
fury to ask another question "You
say that this M. de Kercadiou is
popularity believed to be your ia.
Their. What precisely do you
mean?'
"Just that. 1t is belief that dc
not share. It is a matter Of in.
stinct, perhaps, with me. Moreover
once l asked M. de Kercadiou point
blank, and l received from him Z
; denial"
"And your mother, was sh'
. equally ignorant" She was sheer
! ing, but he did not remark it. He
. back was to the light.
II "He would not disclose her nam
to me, He confessed her to be
: dear friend of his"
She startled him by laughing, an,
: her laugh was not pleasant.
a "a very dear friend, you may b
Y sure, you simpleton. What name d
you bear?"
He restrained his own rising in
dignation to answer her question
, calmly: "Moreau. 1t was given mt
so am told, from the Brittany vii
lage in which l was born. In fac
I I have no name, unless it be Scara
, mouche, to which l have earned
title. So that you see, my DEAR" b
a ended with a smile, II have prat
ticed no deception whatever"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-03
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo VIM
Help You.

Never mind how often you have
tried and failed, you can stop burn
ing. itching Eczema quickly by ap-
plying Zemo furnished by any drug
gist for 35c. Extra large bottle,
$1.00 Healing begins the moment
Zemo is applied. In short time
usually every trace of Eczema, Tet-
ter, Pimples, Rash, Blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be re-
moved.
For clearing the skin and max
ing 1t vigorously healthy, always
use Zemo, the penetrating, antisep-
tic liquid. When others fail it is
the one dependable treatment for
skin troubles of all kinds.-Adver-
] tisement.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-03
',,.u,.nl1
OBJ Rafaol Sabatint
Q y Rafaol Sabatt1t

ssco 10 zee chat now. 6he
laughed without mirth. then drew
deep breath and rose. Il A. vefJ
tired she said.
She moved towards the door.
dragging her feet . little. He sprang
| 10 omen It, and she passed ont WIN
out looking 1t him.
On the morrow Andre-Louis
fond his mind distrncted ~
thoukhts Of both Climes4 and Aline.
Il vas Aline who provided the deep-
ar .nerturhatiou. Climene's attitude
| he regarded - . passing phase. But
/ the thought Of Aline's conduct g.
ward him kept ranSing. and still
lmore deeply ranked the. thought OF
lher possible betrothal to Il. de Ia
Tour d'Azyr.
This it was that brought forcibly
to his mind the self-imposed but oy
now half-forgotten mission that he
had made his own. He had boosted
THAT he would make the voice
which N. de La Tour d'Azyr had
; sought to silence ring through the
length and breadth Of the land.
What q fine contrast between the
!, promise and the fulfillment!
1t happened that the first person
, he saw when he took the stage on
, that Thursday evening was Alfne;
the second was the Marquis de La
Tour d'Azyr. They occupied box
9 on the right Of, and Immediately
I above, the stage.
That was the evenings first
: shock. The next came after the
d second act. Entering the green
: room he found at the far end with
Climene, over whom he was bend
3 ing from his fine height, his eyes
intent upon her face, M. de La Tour
ld'Azyr.
That night there were high words
between Andre-Louis and Climene
the high words proceeding E. from
l. Climene. When Andre-Louis agail
y enjoined prudence upon his be
l. trothed, she shocked and stunned
= him by her virulently shrewdisl
= tone, and her still more unexpecte,
30 force Of invective.
u I'll not tolerate your insensat
)" jealousy. A girl in the theatr
.r must make it her business to accep
lg homeage from ALL"
Agreed; and there is no harm
e. provided she gives nothing in ex
at change"
White-faced, with flaming eye.
1t she turned on him at that.
How? You dare"
er Il know M. de La Tour d'Azyr
ou he answered her. HE is a man VII
IS takes what he wants wherever
a finds it and whether it is given vii
on ingly or not; man who reckon
nothing of the misery he scatters G
do his self-indulgent way. Ponder
n Climene, and ask yourself if l {
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-03

IN Asserting 70 The draft Of me Ie-
I3lood constitution adopted = tne
- Co. meet the state senate y
Is heyo 81 members, 0ne-tniro q
sthom shall be from Cook county.
III Two tuO-thirds from the rest
I1G ~ 1tate, thus insuring ciea5
i1hatoFity u d0wnstafe.
1! The house Of representatives, -
14e3 memoers, one Deins $780,
}rom Zach Representative us
E1e districts must contain ~ n
~ - possible an equal nuMper =
l4cters, thus excluoing anens lIo
l9ho count 1ne aoes q IepIsseA'e
1--WE districts 10 new, mempeIs "
1.-THE house now being eiecteo A1oM
itenat0rtal districts. unoel tne -.
used constitution representau.e
districts wiii pc sepsln.e .. .aa 10
}finc$ from senat0flaa ois's.c
nnnicipa, cc.pol.ol., ..ssv,hiv
tAuthoTized BY the genera assemuly
feU pass ordinances reguiaunk we
location, appearance, size ana use
~ pulloln9s ~ zones. AtusMps "a
inade to make the power D,oau
AnouEh 70 aproeate celIAln W..
tions OF the supreme coult les''i''
Ing municipalities IN son,ns.
| Inc general Assembly mAy, upon
approval OF the people a. . son ,an -
election, provide . system ioI loan.
ing moneys On me security "
farms. It was deemed tnat .l.s
bower should be vested IN tue gen,
bral assembly IN order ntnat lauu
credfts might be enectuaily prosiu'
ID Tor In case OF necessary.
The county court retains i!s pres :.
pnt jurisdiction ana ~ auul.ion :. !,
given concurrent )urisoicIion W..
Pie circuit courts IN tsstamsn.a
tests. CONSTRUCTION OF wills snu pai
ition OF real estate wne,e any sue ~
proceedings 10 incloenai =. o. atn
gina! 1urisoictlon ana e4 a.,"t;a.
urisolcuon oi appe"1' lioA '1'''~o
Df the peace.
Judges OF courts OF record ar
forbidden to pracuce law.
ptate's attorney must De license
attorney. ~.
A qualification IN adalt!on ~ .n na
now required OF an eiectVl Is :.s
pc must nave rssloeo III Tue ote
States at least nve years: unies
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-03

was prepared Tor an] thIaea3
laugh, Applause. indignant bn, = n
together! But he was NOT lpfs1oi Il
for what came. And II came :
suddenly and spontaneou3ly from
the groundhnss and the body Of
those In the amphitheatre that he
was almost scared by it-as 4 how
may be scared who has held =
match to Z sun<scorched hayrict
1t was . hurricane OF furions an
plause. Men leaped to their fe,.t
sprang up on to the benches, vay-
ing their hats in the air, deaienin,
him with the terrific uproar Of the,r
acclamations. And It rolled 81
and on, nor ceased until the curtain
fell.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-03

CHAPTER TX.

~r. -, rrcr : ia Climene.
- ~. .s.,,s- - ~. erniana-
~. = - .,...s -. 90 MAJ.
tio1 wns.I : .s s~-.sh.r Nr.er.
IN. - -hscs An6ra-
ING sti,I ). - ..Sl Hi. -
Lculs 110 49, - :...tsc.eA
Ap.s Msss ..a|
D ~ :. :. 49, $3.50 - ne Aeeaptfon
" ~. -. stsc.S an us-on me.
wv wv H .s~,,t rSt nave nretmded to
- !. .i,rnle country LAWYER. which
= .n.,--s .rv .one cnnld zee that
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-03

CONTINUED in our next issuel
The Nenana news., 1922-12-09

Preliminary steps for the organi- zation of an Alaska Fur Sales Az ency in Seattle have been occupying the attention of the Alaska depart ment for the past month.
 At 9 meeting of the committee, recently. with Senator Westly L. Jones, the executive committee out lined and discussed briefly the fol- lowing subjects relating to the pro- gress and development of Alaska
 4 new Alaska cable requiring an appropriation of 1,5OO,000.
 Roads, trails and other connect ing lines as feeders for the Alaska railroad in order that it may be enabled to function properly to the purpose for which it was construct ed. the developing of the North.
 A federal Industrial Agent for Alaska to give information and aid
The Nenana news., 1922-12-09
TIME FOR ACTION

Of vital importance to each and every person residing in Seward, points out the editor of the Seward Gateway, is one item contained in the annual federal budget which President Harding presented to con- gress-S50.OOO for the maintenance of steamboat lines On the Yukon ri yer to act in conjunction with the Alaska railroad.
 It needs no prophet to forecast the good which will result from the use of this money, if 1t is allowed to all of the towns and incidently to other minor places of attraction.
 This summer the Alaskan Engia- eering Commission took over the steamers General Davis and General Jacobs from the array transportation service of the interior, with the probable intention of the tourist trade; the budget items strengthens that belief.
 With this in view it behooves the commercial bodies of Seward Aneh- orage, Nenana and Fairbanks to a2r in conjunction and inaugurate a campaign Of publicity for the year 1923 insofar as the attention of the touring public can be drawn.
 The season just passed has fully demonstrated that no aid for attrac- ting tourists can be expected or re ceived from the transportation com panies operating on the upper reach- es of the Yukon river and 1t is up to the people Of Alaska to step for ward and commence publicity work for the coming year. Many thou sands of people have become imbued with the idea of HSee America First" and lack only the means Of ascertaining where to go in order to map out their rlqns fer next year ~> -:-. #.
 4 broad scale of publicity is advo- cated: mere circulars will not fill the purpose, although they in a mea- sure contribute to publicity of broader nature, something that will excite more than passing attention, hold the desire Of the travelling class to come nor-h and so place
The Nenana news., 1922-12-09

to would be settlers seeking homes and in like manner serve those look ing for industrial development and investment
 ExteHtion of public surveys over more arabic areas, that would be settlers may be able to locate home steads according to the laws and regulations affecting disposition of public domains.
 Coast and geodetic surveys GOV ering waterways of western Alaska in the region of petroleum develop ment. Navigation aids in same To- cality.
 Comprehensive legislation covering Alaska fisheries. Treaties with Can ada relating to salmon fisheries in waters common to B. C. and Alaska providing closed season on halibut fishing during propagation season. Comprehensive laws covering game and fur bearing animals.
 Marketing fur seal and other pr,- ducts of Pribilof islands in Seattle. by the federal government.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-09

before the entire continent the won ders of Alaska.
 Too much has been left to the public themselves. A child must be taught before it can read-so must the public be shown what they may eXpeet,On a tour of this country.
 The time for action has come. All commercial bodies mentioned should get in touch with each other and at once plan for thecoming year, acting in concert, and bearing the expense in proportion. Conduct the campaign through syndicated articles in Outside papers and be in position to reap from their efforts as well as that of the administra- ton.
 Don't let George Do IL" but do it yourself-do 1t now!
The Nenana news., 1922-12-09

Certain taxpayers are being warn ed by Burns Poe, Collector of Inter- nal Revenue, to exercise more care in keeping books of record as to their business transactions.
 Speaking of the right of revenue officers to inspect such books of account or records when taxpayers are called upon to produce the same, he said:
 Every taxpayer carrying on the business of producing. manufactur- ing, purchasing or selling any com modities or merchandise. except the business of growing and selling pro- ducts of the soil, shall for the pur- pose of determing the amount of income under the Revenue Act Of 1921 keep such permanent books of account or records, including inventories. as are necessary to establish the amount of gross in- come and deductions, credits end other information required by an income tax return. The taxpaF, r shall produce such books of account or records for the inspection of
The Nenana news., 1922-12-09

Miss Margaret Southworth left for Anchorage last night for a --il of several days with friends in that city. She will go to Seward later to visit her grandparents. MT. and Mrs. Andrew Novak, and plans to return to Nenana n time for the holidays.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-09
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE I H 2 A LASKA RAILR OAD

Trains leave and arrive Nenana as follows:
 500 p. m, Tuesday and Friday for Seward and intermediate points Returning arrives Nenana 6:45 q. m, same days.
 80 p. m, Tuesday and Friday for Dunbar, Fairbanks and Chatanika. Arrives Nenana 12:80 D. m, Tues day and Friday ...... Pullman sleeper charges: Lower berth, $4.5O; upper berth, s3,5O." Tickets entitle holders to privi- leges Observation car. T.. ..=
The Nenana news., 1922-12-09

revenue officers duly authorized by the law to inspect the same, at such time and in the manner pro- vided by law"
The Nenana news., 1922-12-09

After the show. a good place to of Sweets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

advise. "He knows about II and
he'll tell you all the facts"
"Okmulgee county Is surely fortu-
nate in having "A man like Hepburn
In the county attorneys office" II.
d. McCully. 1917 East Main street,
remarked this afternoon to a repre-
sentative of The World. And he
unknowingly expressed the senti-
mcnt OF his fellow citizens. Usual
ly in such times as this the county
attorneys office is filled with an
incompeteut-and when he isn't
needed, 1t usually has a stronger
official. But this time Okmulgee
county has the man for the place
and hos Jim Hepburn"
And that's the way they all feel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
NOTORIOUS GAMBLER DIES
Luck OF Man Barred from U. s.
Breaks When He Falls Down steps.

brtDhh Wncn fc rams Down ht'bh.
NEW YORK. Feb. IL. 49, News
reached New York today OF the
death at Havana on January II,
of w. j. (Doc) owens, "A notorious
old time gambler. considered ono
OF the most expert card manipulate
ors OF his time. He fell downstairs
at a hotel and died soon after.
Gamblers here said his equal
never lived. lie operated mainly
on trans-Atlantic liners until tho
stea mship companies barred him
from sailing. In 1905, he was re-
ported to have won 100000 from
William Thaw OF Pittsburgh al
though both denied the story,
For the last two years he had
been at Havana yainly trying to re-
enter this country, His attorneys
here said he left Il substantial cs-
tate In Havana and London.
owens generally worked with a
confederate. and In addition, had
uncanny luck. When he arrived on
the steamer Majestic from England
In 1905, the passengers presented
him with loving cup for refrain
Ing from scard playing during the
voyage.
He broke into the headlines al the
time Of the Titanic disaster. when IL
was reported In the press ON both
sides OF tho ocean that he had es-
capped in lifeboat by dlsguisirg
himself as woman, He denied the
report and said he would bring suit
for libel but he never did.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

he wns drunk and that he never
told Freezing that he would dis
charge the grand jury. Next morn
ing. Thursdny, February %, Judge
Christopher called up the motion
that lac had set for Friday morn
ing at y O'Clock and after state
mCnt from the bench that hc did
not care to hear any argument hc
proceeded to reverse his own de-
cision Of last Saturday, February
4, and to discharge the grand jury.
The mnttcr was personally present.
Cd by the county attorney over the
judges protest. but hc seemed 90
be- acting under orders and dis
charged the grand jury.
Il informed him at that time and
am now OF the opinion that tho
grand jury was discharged because
he believed II II had been in session
two hours on Thursday II would have
Indicted certain state officials whom
Judge Christopher seemed TO believe
Il was his duty TO protect.
within fifteen minutes after
Judge Christopher dischprged the
grand Jury petition was IN clrcula
tlou and presented to the honorable
Mark L. Bozarth requesting that a
grand jury be impaneled In the dis
trlct court. This grand jury will De
impaneled within u very short time
and every effort viii be made by the
local officers OF OkmulRee county Ia
sec that Justice is done 10 overy man
who has committed crime In OK
mulgcc county whatever his station
In life may be.
"Rcspectfullv submitted,
JAMES HEPBURN,
"EDuutV Attorney %