davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07

Following an illness of nearly ten
weeks, George T. Keen, who conducted a
tailoring establishment at 1910 F street
924 S street northwest.
Funeral services will be held at 2:3O
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at his late
residence The services will be conducted
by Rev. j. Howard Wells, pastor of the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal
Church. Interment will be made in Glen
wood cemetery. The active pallbearers
will be f. Fl. Thomas. Edwin Potbury,
Louis A. Dent, Harry j. Lee, f. 2. Wei
Ter and Alphonso A. Maxim. The honorary
pallbearers will be Thomas Jarvis, B. F.
Leighton, William E. Butcher, B. F.
Shaw. f. A. Griffith and Judge T. H.
Anderson.
Hartford county, Md, sixty-seven years
ago. He went to Havre de Grace, Md.
at an early age to learn tailoring. Sub
sequently he moved to Baltimore. where
he resided until 1862, when he came to
this city. His first business place here
was on 9th street northwest, where he
remained eighteen years, later removing
to the F street location.
He was master of Harmony Lodge.
F. A. A. NJ, and member of
De Molay Commandery, knights Tenn
plar, and of Eureka Chapter, No. 4, r.
A. NJ. He was also member of the
Mystic Shrine.
His wife, Mrs. Sarah E. Keen, and four
children, Albert NJ. and Edwin S. Keen,
Mrs r. S. Lamb and Miss Irene Keen,
survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS : Godfrey
Schilling to the College and Commits
sariat of the Holy Land for the United
States Of America, lots a and IS and
part lot q. block I, and all block Is;
SO.
SOUTH BROOKLAND-May E. Berlin
ct vir, William B., TO Mary E. Mat
tingly, lot q. square 4O1o, $40.
C STREET NORTHWEST between 1st
and 81 streets-Mary +. Brown ct al.
to S. Nina Brown, part lots 13 and IA,
square 567: 81.
TURNER'S iMPROvEMENT-Ma f.
Brown ct al. to Clarence Brown.
part; So.
G STREET NORTHWEST between list
and I'd streets-Mary T.. Brown ct al.
to Jane f. Abbott, part lot 13, square
567: So
BARRY FARM-MutuaI Guarantee Build
ing and Loan Association to Richard
NJ. Parker, lot '3. section Il, and part
lot IS, section s. Barry Farm, and
lot 1o1. block =, Chichester: $40.
PLEASANT PLAINS-Joim G.. Anger
man ct al. trustees. to Guy S. and
Carroll s. Zepp, part; S14150
ALLEY between \ and B, Sd and 4th
streets southeast-Adele b. Thomp-
son To Henry X. Simpson. lots -
20 and 30, square 7SS. 800.
FOURTH STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween d and e streets-WiIliam r.
Graham ct ux. to William f. Ora
ham, part lot II. square l9'; SO.
SEVENTH STREET NORTHEAST le-
tween and I'll streets--Martin l..
Gottwals ct uX. to Joseph j. Kelly.
lot 16s. square $50; $40.
SOUTH PINEHURST-Albert S. Nc
Lemore ct ux. to South Pinehurst
Company, lots Is to IS. square 2O1s:
$40 South Pinehurst Company to
Albert S. McLemore, lots to Z.
square 2019, So.
ADDITION TO CONGRESS HEIGHTS
Henry c. Longnecker ct Tx. to
Martha J. Cowan. lot ~, block j:
G STREET NORTHEAST between 4th
and 18th streets-Florence f. Stafford
ct vir. James r., to Florence V.
O'Brien, lot 80. square $40: $40.
NO. 9O1 G STREET SOUTHEASTERN
renee IL. A. Cook. ct al. to Nettie E.
Denham, part original lot 16, square
$50: $40 Laura b. Denham ct al. to
same. same property; 81.
NO. 233 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
NORTHWEST and NO. 30 b STREET
NORTHWEST-Otto Heitmuller ct ux
to II. IL. Newlin, parts lot IL, reserva-
ton II: $40.
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE SOUTH
EAST between 18th and 14th streets
Louis e. Terrell ct ux. to Louis L.
and Bessie NJ. Suter. lot 100. square
1887, so.
WEST WooDRIDGE-Hen A. vieth ct
al. to James T. w. Clement part lot
40, square 1888: $40.
NINTH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween l and X streets-Henry NJ Ba-
ker to William s. Hatton, part lot l.
square 1913: SO.
ANACOSTIA ROAD AND PENNSYL-
VANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST
Charles c. Miller ct al. trustees, to
Chauncey Marshall, lot at said corner
COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-Thomas w
Smith ct AL TO Harry A Kite and
W Wallace Chiswell, lot 3, block -,
500.
FOURTEENTH STREET TERRACE
Lynchburg Investment Company to
]. Shannon Donaldson, lot 30, square
2SO5: So
1923 S STREET NORTHWEST-Willia
II. Clark TO George H. Magruder, lot
10, square 1872: $40.
PETWORTH-Guy S. Zepp ct al. to Ruth
w. Simpson. lot 40. square 10; $40.
FOURTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween F and G streets-Florence D.
McAuliffe ct ux. to Thomas D. and
Mary w. Buckler, lot 9a square 77s:
$40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07
Naval Orders.

Rear Admiral A. c. Dillingham;, Rear
Admiral III. Osterhaus and Commander
NJ. l.. Miller have been commissioned.
Commander G. w. Kline, from com
mand Castine, to works of William
Cramp & Sons. Philadelphia. Pa: Neafie
& Levy. Philadelphia, Pa, and New York
Shipbuilding Company. Camden. n. ].
Commander W. w. Gilmer, from Mid
vale Steel Company, Philadelphia. Pa. to
command Castine.
Commander ]. c. Leonard, from works
of William Cramp & Sons. Neatie &
Levy and New York Shipbuilding Com
pany, to South Carolina.
Lieut. Commander V. S. Houston has
been commissioned.
Lieut. S. c. Rowan, from third division,
Atlantic fleet. on Georgia, to Midvale
Steel Company, Philadelphia.
Ensign A. *. Atkins, from Georgia, and
wait orders.
Midshipman A. r. Mcneil. from Idaho,
and granted sick leave, two months.
Medical Inspector +. S. Nash Passed
Assistant Surgeon J. Nj. Mnter, and
Chief Boatswain A. o. Larsen, have been
commissioned
Machinist 7. d. Healy, from Dixie and
treatment Naval Hospital, Philadelphia
Machinist w. Collins, from Vermont
and treatment Naval Hospital, Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07
Tariff Board at Work.

Henry c. Emery. chairman of the gov
eminent tariff board, who. with his COL
leagues, Messrs. Reynolds and Sanders
has been looking into the meat packing
operations in Chicago, has returned to
Washington. He will be followed very
soon by the other members of the board,
The primary object of the boards in
qIliries was to ascertain what basis if
any. exists for the complaints ny Amer
lean exporters of discriminate by the
French and German governments against
American canned meats. The information
was desired in connection with possible
recommendations by the board bearing on
the administration Of the maximum and
minimum schedules of the new tariff
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
ARMY Orders.

Leave of absence for one month is
granted Capt. Roderic p. O'Connor,
Medical Corps.
Capt. Josephus S. Cecil, 18th Infantry,
is relieved from duty at Whipple bar
racks. Arizona, and will join his company
at Fort Mackenzie. Wyo.
BY direction of the President and upon
the application of Acting Cook Robert
Rafew, Hospital Corps. that soldier will
be placed upon the retired list.
BY direction of the President, and upon
the application of Post Commissary Sergt
Cyrus F. Dugger, that soldier will be
placed upon the retired list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07
Injured in Auto Accident

CHICAGO, December 7.-P i. Thomas,
sixty years old. of Logansport. Ind,
chief oculist of the Pennsylvania railroad.
was probably fatally injured in an auto
mobile accident yesterday while testing a
car which he purposed TO buy. The steer
ing gear stuck and the car crashed into
the curb and turned turtle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07

For the District of Columbia, rain TO-
night. possibly turning into snow; wed
nesday colder and generally fair: lncreas-
ing southeast to south winds, shifting TO
northweSterly.
The disturbance that was over New
Mexico Monday morning moved rapidly
to southern Texas, and thence northeast
ward to Ohio, with greatly Increased en-
ergy, and rains and SHOWS nave neen
general throughout the country, except
in the Atlantic states. the northwest ana
the extreme southwest. The preclplta-
ton west of the Rocky mountains, now
ever, was due to another Pacific storm OF
marked strength, central THIS morning
near the Washington coast.
Cold weather continues from the MIS-
sissippi valley westward and there has
also been a considerable fall in tempera-
ture In the interior of the middle Allan
tic states From the Ohio valley south
ward tempera lures are higher
There will be rain over the southern.
and rain or snow over the northern por-
ton of the Atlantic states tonight. con-
tinuing Wednesday in the latter section
There will also be snow tonight IN the
Ohio valley, the upper lake region and
tonight and Wednesday in the lower lake
region.
It will be much colder tonight in the
southern upper lake and western lower
lake region. the Ohio valley, and the east
eastern lower lake region and the At
lantic states.
Storm warnings are displayed on the
lower lakes and southern Lake Huron,
and also on the Pacific coast.
Cold wave warnings have been ordered
for Indiana. western Ohio and extreme
southern Illinois.
The winds along the New England coast
will be increasing easterly. becoming va
riable. shifting to northwesterly by We'd
nesday night: on the middle Atlantic
coast increasing east to south, shifting
to northwesterly Wednesday; on the
south Atlantic coast moderate to brisk
southwest to northwest: on the east gulf
coast moderate northwest to north.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have increasing easterly winds
with rain or snow to the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation dn
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours:
Pensacola. 300: Birmingham. 1.46:
Nashville. 1.24; Chattanooga, 1.sS: Red
Bluff, leo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07
WEATHER FORECAST.
Rain Tonight, Possibly Turning
Into Snow-Wednesday Colder.

For the District of Columbia, rain to-
night possibly turning into snow; We'd
nesdav colder and generally fair: increas-
ing southeast to south winds, shifting to
northwesterly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07
British Ship Aground.

HONOLULU. December THE British
ihip Celtic Chief. bound from Hamburg
this port. went ashore off the harbor
entrance yesterday. A number of tugs
ire making efforts to pull her from her
dangerous position.
The Celtic Chief is an iron ship of 1,7S9
onnage and belongs to the Celtic Chief
shipping Company of Liverpool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07
Surgeons Coming Home.

The following named officers of the
Medical Corps are relieved from duty in
the Philippines Division and will proceed
to San Francisco for further orders:
Capts. Ernest l.. Ruffner. Paul S. Hal
loran, James NJ. Phalen and Charles G.
BiIlingslea and First Lieuts. Robert T..
Sievers, Fred 7. koyle and William H.
Myers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07
Chief Justice to Be Arbitrator.

Chief Justice Fuller of the United
hates Supreme Court has agreed to act
rs the arbitrator of the boundary dis
ute between Costa RIGA and Panama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07
Marshal for Shanghai Court.

Daniel A. Wilson, jr.. of Detroit, Mich,
las been appointed marshal of the United
itates court at Shanghai, China, vice NJ
4. O'Brien, resigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07
Up-River Waters.

Special Dispatch To The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, Decembe
Both rivers clear.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-17
CURTIS AND ANTHONY
LET OUT A "HOLtER'
Protest From KanSanS Caused
Revocation Of Stones
Appointment

Washington D. @. Nay i7--fuilor
ING the revocation Of the appointment
af Rohoy stone. 81 TopolSe. q person.
ID fiiend 81 GOV. stuhhs, 10 no spe.
aial assistant 10 the United BtaieE
ttor1ry general. Presldeut Taft bus
written letter 10 Gov Stuhbs ng Kan
aa m which be declares with en-
phasia that he will not permit himself
fu be used hy any political faction for
lhe promotion OF political fortunes.
The situation grows Out ol lhe Brl8
lowLong sonatOrlai fight oG lasf YEAR
u ls sad President aait e gefa0nel
fiend 81 senator Long Aept oui d
Jhal flEtt because M dld NOT want ~
be placed IN x position 81 haylug ln
terfered in amy iacilonal fight ln any
stgte Gov Atubhs wns allied Win
Mr. Brlei0w
When Gov Stibbs was III Na6hing
ION several weeks ago ID connection
with the application Of the kensas
bank guarantee law ~ national banks
ie asked the presldent to apn0lng
Kansas man tpa good position Ii the
Department 0f Juallre Iae pfaHls
ieui consented guppaslng # Il aAla,
Ihat whoever WAS named would AaRa
ne baoBlng of The rungfeaelunaI dele
alinu from the state.
Astnr his return homa geg etuppk
uenesied Che appointment g Mf,
Stone. who resides va Topeka the
aome of Senator Curtis 4 IS said
ioV Stubbs Is 90 be g candidate fof
The United states 6enaie against Sen.
niur cutua Mr. Stone was appointed
"A special as8lalant attorney general
and lhe announcement be the iaei Wga
widely printed IN kanaaa. Thla wae
he first thai aonalor Curtis aud itep'
resentaliyo Anthony OF lhe Fopeka
district bad heard of The matiar emo
they Immediately went Ia lhe white
House and placed The situation before
President Taft
THE latter wrot two letters ono
b Gov guhbs and une e Attorney
General Wickefsham directing tne
latter to hold up the appointment ui
Hr. stoue and saying that Coy stubnf
has thouehilessly placed u u pn,
illon that Is entirely indeienslhe
la hts letter 10 Gov atuhhs the pfesl'
lent said he supposed The appulnl-
ment OF Mr.. stone would be credited
70 the entire state and that he Esd OK
peeled consult the congressional
delegation about t. Continuing, the
president said;
eTo my great surprise ! am an1wu
an article III which Mr. stones ApU
nointmen II horalded as 2 humiliation
ID the membe rs Of the delesallon amt
as Joke on them. not only that. but
also an instrument for the defeat Of
one Of tho congressman, Mr. Anthony.
| think you must YOURSELF governor,
sea that could not for a moment put
myself 90 an attitude Of opposition io
the delegation. especially % particular
| friends oi mino Ike Mr Anthony ana
senator Grriis"
THE president goes 90 % say lhHt
ilf the delegation shall approve thp
appointment Of Mr Stone hla u1mina'
lion sill be- sent 90 the Senate he
winds up by saying
= can not allow myself Of The de-
pafimepts under me "a be made the
means OF ihp promotion ni the poll.
uell fortunes 0t one faction Qr the
olheF N state as important as kan
saa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-17
RAILROADS
ARE GIVEN
HEARING

In The governors private office the
state board Of equalization today IS
giving The railroads operating IN Ok
iahoma q hearing before placing a
valuation upon their property for the
year 1903 Nearly all Of the railroads
reported their property this year as
high as the hoard assessed u last
year, AN az the eighteen roads aro
represented III the hearlng presldcnt
y. p. Conn0rs. of the state board oi
agriculture Is presiding over the ses
si0ns owing t0 the absence OF G1y
ernor Haskell from The city Tho
doors and windows Of the governors
room whore the hearing is held are
ihrown Wide onen aud thr hearing Is
being held IN the most public manner
Tomorrow lhe electric Hight aud gaa
companies viii be given annurlunlly
u appear before the hGard The SEES
slona will continue all week and all
public service corporations viii he
aivens a chance to apnear before The
hnsrd M the matter af FIXING The eal
uaiion upon their properties Sixty
puhilr service corporations. rmsigtlnr
II electric lirhi walef and poWw
and FAD companies have returned 9
valnailun s0 llie h0afa ihls yanf
witch "a million and d half dollars
more lhan tha eainailun placed hy
the board last year AGAINST mo same
companies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-17
OKLAHOMA
LIBRARIANS
MEET HERE

The Second annual convention OF
he state Library association wiu
noel IN Guthrie Thursday and Friday
ii ihls week az the Carnegie library
aetween fifty and seventy five dele
sates ara expected to be IN attend.
lnco.
Tine principal address Win De deliv'
cred on Friday bg Mr purd 3. Wright
of 81 Joseph Mn
The following program has been
outlined Tor the session.
Thursday
Address of welcome Rev III o.
Scott. oi Guthrie
Response on Behalf uf abe hsa0ela
ii0n MrB. j 6 Parker 0f Shawnee
Reference work with lle Eubilt
school pupils prof O. H Roberta, q
Guthrie
QueVhna and 1lseuBsiuna
Travelling Libraries Mrs Myrtle
Jones, oi Afduofe
Llbfafy Essentiala Mrs w II
| Qmrioy Of Weathefgord
uiseua ion
Library Conditions "a Oklahoma
Miss AVA fiilea. Of Oklahoma Guy
What Does the lihgafY mean % th'
study clubs MS anna y Dodgon, q
Guthrie
what Reading IS required by i
barans Mr 8 q Meiuces, oi Nor
man
Evening se8alou pprd = Wright
0i 81 Joseph. Missouri The ilbfar
and the Wolhef
Informal reception bg ihe ladies
of the Federated clubs 81 Guthrie
Friday
Business
sleadlne Of the minutes o. last NEE
lng
Repotf Of ufleeFa
Unfinished buslaesA
Nov business
Election oi oifieefa
Informal talks and discnHnloua
All Interested N library work az
iinylted 70 attend
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-17
WILL Be PRESENTED
TO SCHOOL LAND BOARD
Are Prepared TO Take IheII
Grievances Into Count
II Necessary

For the purpose of formulating q
statement setting forth what conatl
tutos improvements aud the fixing Of
standard valuation on Che various
kinds Of Improvements, thlriyHeyeu
delegates, appointed by me different
omny school Hand lossces' ureanlza
lious in The state al the meeting held
here on April 20, are m session today
in The convention ban Of tho t1tel
louc AZ meeting of the school and
board held on April 3c a subeommil
zee appointed hy the lessee held q
conference wllh the board and asked
time ~ formulate petition above
outlined which request Was granted
by the board The meeting today o.
presided over by p Toah, PRECEDENT
% the state loeeoes association.
Each county organization has been
assessed So by he association TO GOV
or the expenses of presenting les
secs claims TO the board and 10 carry
them through tho courts " neceasafya
oven to The supreme court Of the Uni.
tea states. There are 5000 legsees IN
the state end they will he asaeaaed ST
carh If necessary. iu case The leasees
take their claims into the courts for
q decision
A the morulnr session talks were
made bf Moses Anderson. b ToHh
70 Vi. Clark John dolohic an others
Many of Tho county aelegaieg
hrouahl their $50 assessment which
was levied aeainsl each county union
vt tho iaH meeting and turned Fl over
io the treasurer of the state assoea
fion. This afternoons session WAS
held IN De- nollco court room The
delegates viii hold another session
aroln longht when their statement
win be- adopted q committee wlll be
appointed lo present the statement To
n meeling Of the school land commits.
slonera % be held Tuesday or We'd
nefday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-17
ALUMNI ELECTION RETURNS

Secretary Treasurer Ralph Hron.
after eangassRg the ballots for the
annual election OF officers Tor the al.
umni association of the Logan coun-
ty High school, makes the following
official announcement Of the manage
ment elected for 1919.
President, Ora Dawson '0G siee
president. Frank Lnckinbill, '0l; sec.
retafy treasurer. Earl Porter '06 his-
torau, Mayme Wheeler 'O4.
It Is noticeable that the admlulg.
iratlon bas shifted largely to the
later clapses, retaining but one. Miss
Mayme Wheeler 0A who Is mem
bes OF the oldest class IN the asaocia-
ton and the first 70 graduate from
the u. G. III S The newly elected Of
llcers VII be Installed at the MORN
Inc session Of The reunion May 2lst
and win their past records as lndie-
lduals the association has every reas.
ON 70 repose IN the collective efforts q
confident assurance Of an energetic
and efficient administration during
1915
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-17
COMMENCEMENT
PROGRAM At
STATE UNIVERSITY
spoelal 20 DaIlg LeAder.

Special % Daily Leader.
Normal Ok, May 1.-THE seven.
iconth annual commencement exercise
OF the Oklahoma university will be-
held on June TO-
The graduating class OF 1908 VIII
be composed of two candidates for
The degree OF master OF Grts, sixteen
candidates for che degree OF bachelor
% arls four for The degree Of bach
Tor Of science, three for the degree
0f bachelor OF music and nine for the
iegree cr pharmaceutical chemist
Following Is the program for The
week
Blccalanreate sermon by the Rev,
Phil G, BAIRD Of the First presbyier.
erian church OF Oklahoma city, sun.
lay. June g, II a. N.
Annual commencement recital school
ot music Monday June q $3.50 q, m
Annual commencement concert
school OF music. Tuesday, June 8, $3.50
p m.
Senior elias play "The Ulldod
Fool "Wednesday, June .. $3.50 N M
Annuul meeting og hoard OF regents
wednesday. june 8 $3.50 p m
Commencement Thursday, June TO-
i0.aO q. M.
Tho commencement day exercises
Nil be composed Of speeches hy prom
neni men of lhe state, members OF
he hoafi OF regents and The confer
ene Of cCercos by President q Grant
Evans y has moi yel been decided
who wili Five The commencement ad
iresg,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-17
STATE DRUGGISTS WILL
CONVENE TOMORROW

Special lo Daily Leader
Muskogee, okla. May a. Final
arrangements have been completed
Tor the second annual convention of
The Oklahoma Pharmaceutical assoCt
alton and the travelera auxligry
which meets III Musk0Rhe May iS i0
and ol. Tine sessions wlil be held
M ihc Lyric Theatre. on West 0kmul
gee avenue
Aprogram has been arranged by ~
+ Hancock w 10 Delebani and "A G..
sCobb, OF Muskogee, chairman secre.
tary and treasurer respectively Of
tho executive committee
President " - Knleeiy Of Checo.
tah. VIII call Tho convention to order
al 10 O'Clock on the h4lng ot May
tS. ROY. y, " Rinper pastor of S
paul'a Methodist church. will deliver
tic Invocation and MW0r MrGarr lhe
address AZ wplrame D. r. MgGlhnla
nf Sapnlpa, viii fesDgnd 10 The ad
dreaa Of welcome G. p pendlelon
of a. n Hancock win also deliver
adlrCsscp nf welcome ialer in The
day tbe travellers viii meet ia the w
g. r. BAN over the post office and win
De addressed by Governor Haskoll v
be can be present On May ta Goa.
turp Of tha convention VIII h0 2
paradc hy lhe travelling mon
Tho officers Of the travellers auSih
fairy are President Jeff Yonrer. iIrai
vice president G. D peudln'on, see
ond vice president Walter Patterson,
secretary, Bob Mayo: treasurer ~ s.
Malone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-17
DIRECTLY CONTRADICT'S
F0RGER's TESTIMONY

Chicago, May i7 Maurice Rosen.
field and Bernhard Rosenberg. 10
wllom Peter Van vissinRen. lorger
Of more than d million dollars IN
mortgages alleges be confessed hts
crimes four years prior to his public
admission Of guilt. appeared before
the referee In bankruptcy today lh
connection with Van Viisginaen's af
fairs. Rosenield declared that Van
VllasinFen coufessei to forgeries, but
led him Ia believe that he and Rosen
hnrg were lha only aranns involved
Rosenberg said Van Vlissingeu told
him bis embarrassment was only
temporary and he could repay every
thing at lhe rate OF -four thousand
dollars weekly. This coutradlcts Van
Vllssngens testimony he having de-
elared he informed Rosenberg and
Rosenflod he could repay them only
hy swindllng Others
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-17
Or
FARM LOANS
LAST WEEK

The school land commission re.
ported loans for last week:
John W. Smith, Surprise, Beaveg
county $3.50.
Joseph W. Hemmer, Gushing, Payne
county $1,000
Frank n. Albright Bokchito Bryan
county $500.
Abram y. Grover Wellston, LIN.
coin county $1,000.
Lizzie Walton. Canadian, PttsburR
county. S7O0.
John II. Fleming, Putnam, Dewey
county, $1,000
Alonzo G. swaneg, Sparks. Lincoln
county, S7l0
Alexander Foreman, salllHew, Sc
quuyah county $500
Geo D stoddard, sayre- 1eckhan
county. $500
Robert a. Carllle Campbell. Sc
auoyah county. ss,b00
W, $. Cowgirl. Curtis. Woodward
county 5000
Simon p. Bixler, snaWnee, Aihc'i'
county. $500.
William M Carr ltoks Aiokl
eoiwty. 81 1000
aoiand b Homer. Waurlka. ieiier
gcn cnuuiv $1,000
James y Huff Higeraide, Heave
county. $500
Jennie y Ciouse. Hubert Cherokee
county, S7oo
Peter Wleua Falrview. Garfield
cnaniv $1,000
William Il rhoiiin. Rush SPRING
GRADY rounly. 5000
| tain. 1900.
sidney Y Hefndon idabe Mrf'H'
Emma rnrrer Indlauoia p'tii
bnrc ronnlv ei 600
Total V2oSSo