The Inola Register. (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 19, 1912 Page: 2 of 8
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BULGARIAN TRANSPORT TRAIN AT REST
rwnir
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Cabinet
WM4 V ** W>Ci
This photograph from the seat of war In the Balkans Bhows a Bulgarian transport tralu of ox teams at
rest near the outskirts of Mustap^a Pasha
KIN STOLE HIS WIFE
Philadelphia Park Guard Is Un-
able to Find Wealthy Spouse.
Believed Relative* Spirited Woman
Away—Begins Search In Sanitar-
ium—Declares She Proposed
Marriage to Him.
Philadelphia —Thomas S Downey
a Fairmount Park guard, recently
started a systematic search of all the
private sanitariums here In a quest
for the wealthy woman to whom lie
has been twice married, never lived
with and who he believes haa been
spirited away by her relatives.
Not only has he been twice married
to her. according to Downey, but both
times Bhe proposed to him. The first
marriage took place July 22 and the
second was performed two months
later Downey's wife feared the first
ceremony was not legal tecause she
gave her maiden name to the license
clerk, although she was a widow
Downey has been a guard for many
years and became acquainted with
Mrs Josephine Wolf, who took walks
In the park with her husband a re-
tired business man Although 50 years
eld Downey is hale and hearty and he
used to look after Mrs Wolf and her
Husband
"It was shortly after March 12.
1911,- he says, "that Mrs Wolf came
to the park alone She sought me out
ar.d told me her husband had died on
March 12 I took the same care of
her that I had taken when she accotn
pa.lied her husband She came to the
park nearly every day. and one day
she said to me
"Tom. I nerd a bodyguard and you
have been good to me Suppose we
go and get married."
"I accepted the proposal." continued
Downey "and we went and got a mar-
riage license Mrs Wolf gave the
name of Josephine Glgon. which was
her n alden name, but we were mar
rled Just the same"
"Following the ceremony ! walked
home with her nnd when we got to
the house she suggested that I had
better not come In as the neighbors
might talk So I went home and ev-
ery day I would call and take her for
a walk
"One day several weeks after the
first ceremony she came to my houue
and said we would have to be remar-
ried Immediately as he first marriage
wasn't legal because sh« had given
her maiden nam" Instead of that of
her first husband I told her there
wasn't any need of a second cere
mony. as we didn't live together any
may To please her I agreed to the
second ceremony "
I>owney Vcpi the search for his wife
secre until he learned that a local at
torney had been retained by her fam
lly for the purpose of annulling the
marriage Then h* got busy he says
not because he wants any of his wife's
money but berause he doesn't pro-
pose to be the "goat .**
Owen J Roberts, who has been r*
talned by Mrs Downey's family, de
dares that there will be no necessity
for annulling the marriage as the
woman was adjudged Incompetent sev
rral years ago and therefore could not
contract a marriage
The relatives of Mrs Downey
acknowledge that she Is In a sanltar-
Jim but decline to tell where It Is
situated They also admit that she Is
In comfortable circumstances, having
000 In cash In one local bank
Downey declares he won't give up
the search until he has straightened
the affair out and ascertained the rea-
son for the action of Mrs Downey's
relatives
NERVES KILL IDLE BEES
Their Death During the Long Winter
Months Caused by Repression
of Their Energy.
Baltimore. Md. — It Is acute nervous
prostration that kills off the busy lit-
tle bee The discovery has Just been
made by bee scientists, whj have long
puzzled over the pre hi em as to why
the little workers die In such numbers
during the winter
How the disease works on the honey
gatherers was described recently by
Prof E T Phillips in a talk before tl.e
Maryland State Beekeepers associa-
tion After a hard summer, working
ten hours a day gathering honey, the
bee goes Intc winter quarters for a
vacation All that time he has to |U( -
press his temperament and smother
his energy Then is when the trou-
bles come, according tc Professor
Phillips
THROWN IN TREE BY TRAIN
Odd Accident to Wisconsin Autolsts
Two Are Severely Injured by
Collision.
Superior. Wis.—Chris Elmon a
wholesale merchant of this city and
his 11 year old daughter, were severely
Injured when their automobile was
struck by a Duluth South Shore A At
lantlc railway train near Kockmount.
ten miles east of here The automo-
bile was demolished Three other
children were thrown Into a tree top.
two of them hanging by their cloth
Ing until rescued half an hour later
BUFFALO BEING VACCINATED
Infectious Disease Which Kills Its Vic-
tim in Every Case Alarming
Uncle Sam.
! Grand Forks N D.—Dr. W S New-
j man. government veterinary Inspector
i from lilsinarck. X. D has gone to Yel
| lowstone National Park, where he is
i vaccinating 250 buffalo which belong
to the government There are aleo
twenty-two head of buffalo calves In
the herd An Infectious disease, known
;it* hemorrhagic septicaemia, has ap-
peared among the buffalo in the park
( with deadly effect The mortality of
I this disease among domestic cattle
has been placed at 90 per cent., but
.lmong the bufTalo It has proved 100
I per cent . not a single one attacked
! escaping death
The authorities are puzzled to know
how the disease was couimunlcatcd to
j the buffalo In the Interior of t'je park,
as it is generally communicated
through food, and there has beer, no
! way In which these animals have been
1 • a.posed that is known The disease Is
| of short duration, generally taking the
animal awav within twenty four hours
after It develops
This disease originally came from
' Egypt and Germany, first appearing a
fe w years ago In Minnesota and later
In Tennessee That the disease which
has appeared among the buffelo of na-
tional park Is the same as above men-
tioned has been proved beyond doubt
on government ^eboratory diagnosis.
Two vaccinations are necessary, the
second being administered eight days
after the first.
The authorities are much concerned
! over the appearance of this dise*ase
among the buffale* herd of the national
, park and are endeavoring to ward off
i any further fatalities
ICHl.S iir M.. tfrval u t -nipta
Hon lo ♦-: *«• and self-lndul-
g« i) •. lo will h mm are t>y nature pron«*
tint the glory 1 all the neater of those
I whit, horn to ample fortunes neverth« lea*
I take an a< tlvr part In the work of their
g'm rntlnn
FOOD AND THE CHILD.
Children cannot digest food that
needs mastication before they have
teeth. This may seem an unneces-
sary remark, but watch the streets
and cars as you pass back and fort1*
und see the stuff that helpless child-
hood has forced upon it
The fact that the child eata ami
set ins to like what Is given It seems
to b" the chief and only reason some
mothers use In feeding.
Solid food must wait for teeth The
digestive Juices, like the teeth, are
not ready for use in the little child,
us the milk, Its natural food for nine
months, fulfills every need
Fat. except cream and butter.
Bhould he omitted in the child's diet
until after the coming of the second
U
Acid foeids ruch as tomatoes,
pickles and vinegar In any form, fresh
ai d warm breads, woody vegetables
uncookeel should never *be given a
child until after it lias Its second
teeth
Throughout childhood nil foods rich
In spice or condiments, sugar except
in small quantity, coffee, pastry, rich
cakes and nuts, fried foejds and rich
gravies and dressings should be en
tlrely omitted
t'andv, if allowed at all, should be
home made an.l administered In small
doses
Care should be taken by the zealous
mother that not too great restriction
Is placed upon the diet of the child
He needs variety and should not be
fed pre-digested foods, as the diges-
tive tract must have exercise as does
the limbs cr e>ther parts of the body,
in order to be normal
lmpeirtant points to bear In mind:
"Service and cocking of food con-
trol payability."
"Sele-ction and mastication deter-
mine nutrition."
"Pad habits cripple life, as do weak
bones the body."
SENATE SPECIAL SESSION ENDED
I "
KX pi
j ^ ^ mumt always llnrer near.
To assist him In his spelling and to make
the meaning clear.
If he needs advice, her Judgment. he ad-
mits. Is always best:
Bvery day she give* him pointers, mostly
at his own request
She keeps tra^k of the legislation, and Is
taxed on bond* and stocks—
Hilt nh** never get* a look-in at the bal-
lot box.
THEATER FOR GOTHAM YOUNG
Four Jailed In Jury Room.
New York — Four men walked Into
a Jury room by mistake the do* r
slammed and they were locked In No
one heard their frantic pounding and
they were recessed when a note
dropped out of the window told of
their predicament.
Only Playhouse In World Devoted Er-
clusively to Children Will Be
Open Soon.
New York —A children's theater,
'he only playhouse In the world de-
voted exclusively to the entertain-
ment of children, will be opened in
N'ew York sex n The funds for th*
♦•nterprise were provided hv William
• K Vanderbllt, but the theater Is es
pected to be practically self-suppeirf -
I n«
The auditorium which Is placed or-
the re>of of the building erected by Mr
Vanderbllt and others for their nev
theater enterprise will seat #00 chll
dren and has twelve boxes The wal
decora'lons are In nursery style, and
great arched window s looking out over
Central Park give It an abundance of
pure fresh air
Plays will be given in the sfterne>on
beginning at 3 30 o'clock an hour con
venlent for school children
A partial description of the theater
was made public The stage Is le.w
and has the general sppearance iA the
stage of a toy theater In s« tne garret
The seats are lower than those of the
ordinary playhouse The frame of
the prosceMum is decorated with a
frlere The base of this ftfe'S Is sop
ported with bits of animal life IIIua
tra^lve of the fables of Aesop and T.a
Fontaine TMs Ilea Is carried out
through the Interior of the building
thrcugh eight pictures in carneo re
lief In the arches of the boxes
BURIED DOG IN FINE COFFIN
Cincinnati Wom n' Twenty.Year-Old
Pet Given a Real Funeral—Four
Doctor* Attend Him.
Cincinnati—With *r«ater funeral
honor* than rn arcordnd manjr men.
"Monkey." a pu* <lo(t. owned by Mm
Harry Jackeon. waa burled recently.
Monkef" died of old Me l*cently,
after four yeterlnarlana had been In
attendance Mrs Jackson was prom
tratod almcat. and aat weeping l>e
aide a roatly coffln containing the
body The dog waa twenty yi-ora old
"Monkey" and Mra Jackson trae
eled nearly 6)1,000 milea together In
Iba United Statea Mra. Jackaou apant
more than $3,000 for hi* comfort and
health In the laat 12 year# A hpame
carried the casket to Prince Hill,
where "Monkey" was burled In a lot
furnished through the Ohio Humana
society There were four carrlagea
I In the procession Funeral servlcea.
consisting of short addresses by mem-
| hers of the society, were held at the
! residence.
KILLS TO END SUFFERING
Frenchman Says Wife. Who Was Can-
cer Victim, Implored Him to
Slay Her.
Paris.—The question whether a hus-
band Is Justified in ending the suffer-
ings of a wife afflicted with an Incur-
able disease has again been raised by
a case at the village of Sannols in
the department of the Seine and Olse.
Kmllt? Breguery. forme rlv a magis-
trate. sixty years old. killed his wife.
Ave years younger She became a
victim of paralysis and cancer and for
loany days begged her husband ta end
her agony Driven well nigh mad by
the sight of his wife's sufferings. Mr
Breguery shot her three times lr the
head l)eath was Instantaneous T*ie
husband then gave himself up to the
police
FINDS GOLD OF MINER OF '63
Dredger Gets Nuggets of Man Who
Died Ir a California River—No
Trace of Skeleton Found.
Chlco, Cal —In 1*63 Wlllam Kaat-
man, a well-known placer miner
of Trinity county, was drowned
In tbe Trinity river, and uo trace of
bis body was ever found
Monday, nearly 60 years after Fast-
man's desth. s dredger brought up In
one bucket s ft ask <*t geld nuggets
Kaat mac. 1a known to have bad K his
pocket, a gold pocket piece Identified
as his. and several silver cuius, two
of which were 12*^ cent pieces, com-
mon In those daya Two dlutes were
dated 1827 and two <r*srters bore
nearly the same dates
No trace of tbe skeleton has been
(ouno
MIXED DISHES.
A little meat, with the ce)mbina*
tlon of vegetables or dumplings, make
a meal sufficiently hearty for an ordi-
nary family
Veal Goulash.—Tut veal from hind
leg Into cubes, salt and sprinkle with
a tablespoonful and a half of flour
Heat two tablespoonfuls of butter; to
this add a thinly sliced onion and a
few dashes of paprika. I^et cook for
several minutes. Add the meat and
sufficient potatoes; If they are small,
leave them whole Stir well ami add
a very little water, cover closely and
cook slowly on the back part of the
stove or In a flreless cex>ker. using
both radiators
Veal With Vegetable Oysters-—Cook
a pound of vegetable oysters In salt
water and lay them aside Melt two
tablespoonfuls of butter. add two
pounds of veal, two and a half tables-
spoonfuls of flour and a cup of «a
ter or stock; ndd with the oysters and
cook an hour at slew heat
Mutton With Vegetables. — Rub
three {>ounds of mutton chops with
salt and pepper Brown them In a
small amount of butter, then add a
large onion sliced, and cook until the
onion Is yellow. Cut into cubes a
half de>xen potatoes, and aeld them to
the meat Mix everything well and
add a half cup or water Cook slow-
ly. covered for an hour.
Fowl With Vermicelli —Dh Ide a
fowl Into four parts, add a quart and a
half of boiling water, salt, pepper,
chopped onion, parsley and a fourth
of a pound of vermicelli Cook tight-
er covered for several hours In a flre
less cooker or an hour on the back
part of the stove
A dellcieius brown stew may he pre
pared with beef cut In small pieces and
brown«>d lc fat onions, carrots, peita
toes and a diced turnip added and
cooked all together In a covered dish
or casserole
Had Kept Her Bargain.
An Ingenious trick was recently
played on some women of MaulkJanJ,
Madras, India. They handed sums of
money to s woman who said that sh
possessed the power of doubling the
contents. The victims hsd their
packets returned lo them after seven
days. *Lcu the lllvcr coins they I.a l
contained were found to hsve beeu
changed Into copper ones.
Reciprocity.
Meet the grmd there Is to cither#
wlffc the tbars is in yourself
The senate recessed until January
8, which is the day before the regular
session convenes. The session ended
with three of the gubernatorial ap-
point lea, Secretary Ben W. HI ley of
the Btate election board; State Game
Warden John IJ. Doolin and Chairman
Lon M. Frame of the be)arel of affairs,
unconfirmed. A special committee of
five members was appointeel to "inves-
tigate the fitness, qualifications, poli-
cies and recorels in office" of th«;es
three high state olfleiaU, and la to
report back to the senate o nJanuary
6.
The final executive aeslon confirmed
two members of the state election
hoard. Chairman C. C. IVnn and
Thomaa II. Ferguson, republican mem
her; and also L. I). Itrunk. Jr., the
latter as a member of the state board
,of pharmacy. This disposes of all
of the governor's appointments but
the three above.
The Avcock Langston contest goes
over to January t' . also.
Some Inclination to question Gov-
ernor Cruce s action in holding up the
printing e>f the Oklahoma code was
manifested. The debate arose over
Senator Roddie's motion calling upon
the board of affairs, the secretary of
state and C. O. Hunn. engaged by the
board of affairs to annotate the code,
for information as to why the code
had not been printed, as the legisla-
ture of 1911 had ordered.
The end of the matter in the senate
was the appointment of a committee,
consisting of Senators .1 B Thomp-
son. Barefoot and McIntosh, to confer
with the governor on the subject.
Other Resolutions.
Resolutions passed by the senate
were as follows:
By Senator Thompson, calling upon
all departme>nts to make itemized re>-
ports of expense.
By Senator Sutherlln, calling for re-
pourts from all county e*lerlw and
treasurers as to tax levies for all
local purposes.
By Senator Jones, calling upon the
state examiner and inspector for a sy-
nopsis of all reports of examinations
of Btate departments an counties, with
the amounts due fre>m officers; and
amounts illegally expended by the*m.
By Senator Pugh, calling upon the
employes nnd expenditures of that
Itate examiner and Inspector for a
complete report of the operations,
employes aud expenditures of that
office.
By Senator Vandeventer, calling for
Itemized statements of all money pro-
duced by sale of property and porduce
at state Institutions.
Committees Are Selected.
The membership of the standing
| committees of the Btate senate for
[ the regular session was determined
by the committee on committers was
submitted by Chairman Barrett and
adopted by the senate The list fol
lows:
1 Kule« and Committees Van d erven ter,
. Kendrtek, HlSft*engamu, Koddiu, Sorrel la.
I 'Ulton
i Revenue an<1 Taxation Shaw. South-
erl«n>l, Th' man. Ku««mll. Mitchell. Mc-
1 Cllntlc. Msmlnger, Burford.
I^**K8l A«lvi«>.ry caipenter, Itoddie,
Sh« v . Franklin. Vandeventsr, Thomas,
Brings
Privilege* and Klectlows—Board. Hod-
i die. s litherland. Thomson, i'ugh. Hor-
I t"n, Blu*f engitnie. Warner
, Constitution and e^on-titutlonal Amend-
ment- Itoddie. Burford. Kunnell. Thomas.
I Shaw. It -.lwlne, McIntosh
Public Service Corporations— Anderson,
' CarjMmte-r. Kedwlne. Mc.\:*-nter. M- -
| Meehsn. Mitchell. Watrous
Judiciary No. t—Houth«riand. Mitchell,
Burford. Morton. Thompson, lied wine,
I Vanderventer
Judiciary No 2—McIntosh. MeMechan.
|Vh- N. Franklin, Kendrick. Carpenter.
Curran.
Private Corporation*—Avcock or Ung-
sti-n. Franklin. M• Meohan. Austin. Cur-
ran
Municipal Corporation* Bortin. \tern-
' ln jcr. nirtM«enK ime. M' Meohan. MrJn-
I tofth. Vanderventer. Jone*
Ci.de Revision — Mitchell, ICchol*.
| Thompson, liar.an. Southerland. Ruasell,
I Jonen
It..ad* and IfIghwaya—Wilson. Austin.
i Bnr Waters. Carpenter. Franklin. Md-
mondaon. ToitP n. Warner
Appropriation* Th rnas. Memingsr.
THE PRESIDENT PRO TEM.
Senator Kendricks of Ardmore, was
elected president pro-tem. eju the first
day of the special session.
liarrett, (jarrett. Shaw. McCllntic,
Tii.'iii|>Hon, It -Mo-. Mil. hull, McMc< i an,
Amiertton, Auxtui. Souilierland, McCuiiy,
\V utrous
Feea and Salarlex Austin Shaw, pugh.
Franklin, Field#., iiarluu. Mcintosh, Mc-
Cuiiy, Warner.
Kdueatlon Tucker, Itoddie, Barrett,
McAJeHier, Waters, Anderson, Fields or
Curran.
oil and Hhh—Jones, Vanderventer,
MentlriKer, lleduine, Crahain, Souther-
land. ltoard. Tucker, Initton
Commerce and l«atior Sorrels. McAI-
e*t«T, Harefoo*, McMechan. Barrett, Ked-
wlne. Watroja.
Minea aud Manufactures — Memlnger,
Sorreila, McAlester. M Me. aan. Kedvsine,
McCully.
Agriculture—Russell, Sorreila, H-ard,
Kdiiiofideen. <italt«un, Harlan, Waters,
Wilson. Button.
Banks und Banking Barrett. McClin-
11«-. Blaa >en«came. Franklin. Mitchell. Bar-
rett, Roduie. Burford. Briggs
lnsurau< • Memlnger, .VJcCllntlc, Mc-
Alester. Russell, Garrett, liort'n, Mc-
Cully.
Public* Buildings and Capitol Barrett,
Meralfttier, eiarrett, Thompsun, Barefoot,
Shaw. McCllntic. Southerland. Dutton
School l«andh Barefoot. Ay cock or
Langston. Thomas. Thompson, Kdmond-
son. Anderson. Austin. Memlnger. BriKgs.
Public Ibalth Water*. Shaw, tlorton.
Ri ddle. Thomas, JJchols, McCully.
Hrugs and Pure Food Wauous, Sor-
relis. Wilson. Austin. Mclnioah. Ay cock
or Langston. Wat era
Fish ani eiarne- 'Jraham, McAlester,
Bare-foot, Thomas. Sorrel.s, Watrous
Military Affairs Kdmondson, Barrett,
Thomas. Vandeventer, Curran
Knroiied and Kngrosae.i Bills McAI-
esier, Horton. Fields, Pugh. Warner, Cur-
ran.
ITohlbltlon Fnforcement — Franklin.
li« rt< n. Sorrells, Tucker. McCully
l.egiKiati%« and Judicial Apportionment
—Bchols. McCllntic. llorton. M- Alester.
McIntosh. Kdmondson. Barefoot, Souther-
land, Husaell, Board. Barrett, Braham,
Curren. Warner, Jones
Senate end Legislative AfTairs — Mo-
Mf-han. Bart f ■ t. Flelda. Pugh. Warner.
State and County Affairs Pugh. Board,
llarlan. Mclnteuih, Franklin, McAlester.
Warner.
Fe«lera 1 Relations —- Burford, Vander-
venter. T > k« r. Aycock t Lang-ton,
Blatsengame, Fields. Redwlne
Itidlun \ "*alrs Fields, Braham. llar-
lan. H'aspengame, Jones.
Hosplts and Charities—Haiiaa M%
Met i an Waters. Braham, Franklin. Bar-
rett, Watrous
Penal Institutions — Bedwlne. Wilson,
Waters. McAlester, Kdmondson, Bare-
foot, Ifrigg*
p> i. i - Printing Blassengame, Mitchell,
Franklin. Austin, Shaw, Kdmnndxon.
Dutton
Cor.gre«i«|onal Awrtlonment —McClln-
tic. F« I Thornps- n. Tie mas. Barrett,
Shaw Board R« h«U. ||«.d<lie, Mitchell,
Barrett. Mclntoah, Anders< n. Briggs,
Duttcn
Irrigati' n. Drainage and Beolorlcal
S' r\e\ Br i'irv Barrett. Thomas. Bus-
net Austin. Memingsr. McCllntic,
The f!r«t nan ed n each c.-mmittee Is
tn | e its chairman It Is provided that
committee :i rrnm who wi«h to do so
may "swap" chairmanships but this do'^a
not app'; to general committee a«aign
ments
Oklahoma in List
Washington- Secretary Knox sent
the house the first certificates of the
electoral votes of states for president
and vice president In the election of
November 5. These were from Ver-
rnont. New Hampshire, Delaware,
Maryland. Virginia. Georala and Ok-
lahoma They were filed away wl<h
the committee on election of presi-
dent and vice president.
MORE TROUBLE
IN TOWN OF JAY
•♦Old Jay" Wants the Court House And
"New Jay" Has It.—Who Will
Get to Keep it?
Fort Smith. Ark —A serious riot Is
threatened at Jay, the county seat of
Delaware county. Oklahoma The
trouble Is a cllmai to the county seat
1 flght which has been waged for months
I between two rival factions in the town.
| one at new Jay and the other at
| old Jay The altuatlon Is so delicate
that Governor Cruce has been asked
• to send a deiachment of the state mill-
I tla to the town to quell the disturb
' ance. Sheriff If. P. Thomason has ad
I vised Plstrlct Judge John F l'ltchfe rd
of Tahlequah, of the situation and has
asked him to appeal to Governor Cruce
to send the militia. Judge IMtchford
is hohllng court at Stilwell.
According to the best information a
mob of about 100 heavily armed men
entered Jay and immediately took
posaession of the courthouse and rec-
ords located at New Jay. They have
DisJstrous Fire Gluts Cincinnati
Cincinnati, Ohio.—Three of this
city's leading establishments, as well
as more than a hundred offices, were
destroyed by fire when the Gibson
hotel. Rendlgs-Ix>thmann company, a
department store, W. L Douglas Hhoe
ooaspaay and the officers of the Mis
m ui i i acitic railway were swept with
flames a bile the top ten floors of the
rnlon Trust building a seventeen-
story llr- proof structure, practically
*as gund Whether there a as any
ss e f lite Is undete'rmlhed.
taken the peace officers Into custody
and reports say they threatened to
destroy or remove the re*ce*rds to Oil
Jay. Sheriff Thomason says he is
unable to cope with the situation.
The county seat Ight haa been one
of the bitterest political fights In th*
history ef eastern Oklahoma After
Jay defeated Grove for the county
se at a flght developed between twy
factions at Jay. One> claimed Old Jay
was the proper county seat nnd th*
other claimed New Jay was the legiJ
location of the courthouse.
The flght went to the district court
which decided the courthouse should
be locate*d at New Jay. The records
at that time were at Old Jay and the
situation became so critical that Gov-
ernor Cruce dispatched Adjutnat Gen-
eral Frank M Canton to the Oklaho
ma state militia to remove the records
to the place designated by the court.
I nthe meantime an Injunction was Is-
sued by the supreme court enjonling
the removal of the records, but be-
fore It could be served Adjutant Gen-
eral Canton had removed them.
Deadly Brawl at Nowata
Nowata —Itoas Karl Ilea uncon-
scious and dying, his brother. Prank
Karl. Is suffering from a scalp wound.
H. L. Crouch, a mechanic. 1b severely
beaten, and Jaipes I Ian non. 18 years
old. is in tbe city Jail as a result of
a brawl.
Ardmore.—All th^ railroads operat-
ing iu and( through Ardmore report s
big Increase over last year's business
up to date. The liocit Island-Frisco
lines report a business of almost dou-
ble for the month of November
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The Inola Register. (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 19, 1912, newspaper, December 19, 1912; Inola, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc180532/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.