davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-01
Loyelorn Girl Stays self.

Silex.--Miss Attic Cox, 81. commits
ted suicide at her home here by shoot,
ing herself in the right temple. 1t 10
said she left a note to her mother
saying she had ben disappointed in
love ~.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-01

Since Berlin's population is increas.
ing, London should listen carefully to
see if German is crowding the English
language at headquarters.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-01

Returning from an unsuccessful ef-
fort to fly across the British channel,
French aviator was compelled to
kiss several girls, who threw their
arms around his neck" This is no
way to teach aeronauts to be success.
full,
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-01

New York and London still cherish
horse cars, but the mule car has dis.
appeared from the face of the earth
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-01

The latest flying machine is the
ornithopter, which is based on the
flying methods of the eagle. AS a
success it ought to be scream.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-01
Motorman Killed When Cars Crash.

Des Moines, Iowa. Motorman
William Kizer of Des Moines, was
killed and many were hurt, some
probably fatally, when an interurban
car struck street car near the High
land Park bridge in this city.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-01

The vagaries and queer happenings
in Chicago are now fully accounted
for. They believe in that city in pie
for breakfast
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-01

The aeroplanes may need skypar.
lors or roosts. They certainly would
be misfits in garage.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-01

Some one says that submarine YES
sells are safe They are at least bur.
glar proof.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-01
Dynamite ExpIodes, lnIurine Farmer.

DyHdHite EKp'oucs' IHJUrTHy FdTHIcF~
Charleston.-Frederi Ostner, one
Of the leading citizens of Scott county,
living at Diehlstadt, was seriously in
jured by the premature explosion of a
stick of dynamite while he was clear
ing off stumps from his land.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-01

Our pole discoverers will find the
exhilarating cup of glory more to the
taste than an Eskimo bill of fare.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-01

Meanwhile the frog in the railroad
yards continues to gather them in.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-01
A Son at Editor Hearst's Home. (

J New York City.--A son was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. William Randolph
Hearst at theih home on Riverside
drive Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-01

Moors had any such war up their
sleeves.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-01

How fine the globe looks with the
stars and stripes at the top!
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-24
OFFICERS NAMED FOR
FARMERS INSTITUTE
Two Days Meeting Just Closed
Highly Gratifying to
Promoters


After electing the following Off,
GERS for the ensuing year, the Lo
gan County Farmers institute al
iourned late Yesterday afternoon
n. s. PuIliam Of Coylc, reelected
president
j. a. FMqubarson Of Guthrie, vice
president
d. l., Hawiey Of Guthrie. reelected
secretary
j. n, Nissley Of Guthrie, treasurer.
Members of executive hoard, G. r
Frary, +. = Beamcr. A Donahoe,
D 4. lIawley and r S Pulliam
Delegate TO annual meeting oi state
board ef agriculture: D. H. tIawley
Of Gutbrie alternate. J = Farqu
harson cf Ciuthie.
The institute made no recomrnen-
daiiOn as TO the i0-acre demOnsira-
tlon farm or for farm superintendent,
which Is to be established in this
county BY the state board OF agricul-
ture under the new demonstration
farm law. The officers Of the insti-
tule have In view one or two desir.
able locations for the demonstration
farm. but have been unable to get
the owners OF the land to enter into
a contract for the use Of this land
for the purpose desired
President Pulliam and Secretary
Hawley are much gratiiied with the
meeting and the election Of a strong
executive board. They announce
that a special campaign will be car
ried on by the officers during the
coming year 70 get the Logan county
farmers to assist In making the In
stitute one Of the strongest In the
state. Special meetings for this pur-
pose are TO be held during the year
in all the towns in the county The
meeting Just closed was principally
to commence the organization OF a
nermanent institute said Secretary
Haw.ey today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-24
WILL EAT THANKSGIVING
TURKEY IN GUTHRIE
But Whether in Thankful Mood
or Net Railroad Officials
DsDo Not Say

u =
ION account Of the rate hearing now
In progress befoe the corporation
commission many OF the high rail
road officials attending NE hearing
will spend Thanksgiving in Guthrie
and eat turkey in thhir priyate cars
which almost III a side track in the.
/ local Santa Re yards The Oklahoma
officials will leave this evening FOR
their respective homes 10 spend
Thanksgiving with their families. re-
turning Friday morning 10 which
time the commission Will adjourn the
rate hearings this evening There
were but little new developments in
the hearing today before the com
mission The entire day WAS taken
~ hv Auditor Wilmoring Of the eonl-
mission. and Traffic Manager J H.
Johnson Of oklahoma City IN getting
large amount OF technical and de-.
tailed information from Auditor Nay
of The Rock Island railroad as TO how
he apportioned the cost OF operation
Of Oklahoma business az To intra-
state and Interstate business. 1t was
brougat out that The railroad had
charged 10 Oklahoma the average
cost OF the engines and equipment
on their entire system. when the
poorest equipment and smallest en-
gines are used In this state. Other
similar apporllonment OF cost of in
trastate business was also brought
cut upon cross-examination OF the
Rock Island official. who has been on
the witness stand since early yesier-
day morning
Auditor Nav will be the chief wit
ness for the railroads, however. and
the other roads will introduce sim
liar formulas OF cost Of operation OF
intrastate and interstate busines In
Oklahoma and upon agreement the
record made in the investigation as
to the unfarness Of this rate will
apply to all roads. 1t is thought that
the hearing will not be completed for
a week or ten days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-24
CORN DEAL IN SUPERIOR COURT

The case Of A. Naples vs.. l.. Fain
was tried to a jury in Judge Sandlins
court today Naples, who Is a farmte
residing IN I.awrie township sues
collect money from Faln, grain dear
er, for several hundred dollars worth
OF corn delivered last year Fam who
claimed to have contracted fer l,000
bushels OF corn from Naples at SO
cents bushel, refused TO pay because
Naples. he alleges. did ne' comply
with his contract by delivering all oi
the corn contracted for Before
Naples had delivered half OF the corn
to the grain dealer it went np iiont
fifty TO sixty cents per bushel AMI
Naples refused 10 deliver any more
corn at fifty cents, the defendeni
claims.
The jury late this afternoon return.
ed verdict for Che plaintiff IN the
sum Of ssg.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-24

Senator Beveridge joins ex-gover-
NO Larabee in aiding 10 the growing
Roosevelt din. Mr. Roosevelt is a
man Of more than ordinary ken. says
Beveridge, in letter to friend at
Newkirk. lie Is a seer-his powers
Of lifting The veil Of the future are al
most canny. When Mckinley was
assassinated Roosevelt was looking
for il. lie was sixty miles In The
woods, cut off from all eomlnanca-
ton When he was assistant secre.
tarY nf the navy he made prepara-
tions to lead troop TO Cuba three
months before congress voted an an
propriatiDn When he charged III
caney he wore chain shirt against
his flesh. He knew TaFl's admins
tration would see hard llnes--would
be failure REIe. fought with bin
self six days 10 pln off immediate
presidential Succession He disliked
tu Weld up his power When he de-
cided he looked for The man whom
he could succeed The man was
Taft. Then Roosevelt buried him.
self in Africa Roosevelt fears mote
for election than nomination. Re.
turning to America the presidential
nomination will be rendered him on
A platter, 50 TO speak But knowing
that BRYAN Is done for. the expresi.
dents fears have always been en-
eoupassed in tho rise Of Western
Democrat One VINO. On part aas
been moulded partly 70 the Bryan
.44.. Nshfln RrVnr ae candidate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-24
.COMANCNE COUNTY
GETS A CONTRIBUTION

Governor c. NJ Haskell has bpgn
notified by the auditor OF tho United
States treasury department that he
has placed to the credit OF Oklahoma
s584.s4 due 10 the state from revenues
arising from the Wichita forest re-
serve for the fiscal year ending June
30 1903
he money WIS allowed 10 Oklahoma
under an act OF congress setting aside
twenty-five pes cent OF the revenues
received from United states forest re-
serves 10 be- given TO the state or
territory IA Ahich the reserves are
located and 70 90 to the road aud
bridge funds OF the county or eoun-
lies ia which the reserves arc found
As Che wichita reserve lies wholly
within Comanche county that county
win get the money The last legisla-
iare adopted resolution authorizing
The state auditor 10 issue warrants IN
favor Of the county treasurer OF Co
manche county for any amount here
t0foTe received or that may be re.
ceiyed from the federal government
arlsiug from the Wichita forest re.
serve. The resolution provides that
rs per cent Of The amount Is 70 go 10
he school fund and rs per cent to tue
public road fund
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-24
CEN. BUsBY IS TOASTED
Thirty-Second Degree Masons
Give Spread to New
Inspector

Hon. William Busby ~ MeAlester,
suck essor Of General II 5 Cunning
ham as sovereign grand Inspector
general of Che Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite Oklahoma jurisdiction
was rendered an official reception.
dne his rank, by the thirtysecond
and thirtyihird degree Masons of
this valley at the temple last evening
The official reception WAS followed
hy an Informal reception which gave
way at $50 20 Masonic banquet
General Busby arrived over The
Santa ne Al t8 aud @as met AZ the
station by Masonic committee Of
thTee bhrcea An automobile ride
over The city followed General
Busby expressed himself as deeply
impressed with The solidity and thrift
of the capital city At 730 the new
lnBpocto general was received Vfii
ciaIly and according TO Masonic ritual
at the temple on the symbolic points
lights and squares embracing Ma.
sonry from the basic square of The
Blue Lodge. VIA The Rose Croix g
the inspiring symbolism OF The trinity
cf the royal thiriyaeeond degfee
The ceremony was deeDiy Impressive
II was the first time this rituaHstie
work was ever given III 09is valley
Al the banquet Teague RaY, 32
presided as mAsier Of ceremonies and
addresses were made IN keeping wifi
the occasion General Husbfs al
dress seiniiilated With Masonic good
cheer lie said he would adhere f
the fixa2 policies ol the past which
haye made the Oklahoma Scottish
Rite ennsassofies lhe foremost In tbs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-24
ROSE WESTON DEAD;
Fannie HENSHAW FAILS
One Chorus Girl Dead By Own
Own Hand; Another One
Attempts Suicide
----- lx1smlx

Sorrow, grief and bad luck follows
Joe Morris Too Many Wives"
company. which played here last
night.
Saturday Rose Weston, aged IL.
chorus girl. committed suicide az Ok
lahoma City by swallowing blchloride
OF mercury The girl was despond-
eni because her mother forced her 20
remain IN the chorus. Her remains
were shipped to New York.
Fannie llenshaw aged ~, chum
of Miss Weston. has grleved sorely
over the tragedy lsast night she at
tempted suicide az a local hotel. She
swallowed q heavy dose Of laudanum
and. then frightened at her rash act,
cried loudly for help. She wau
pumped out and went on with the
company this morning.
'gfg been hell for Us all season.'
walled Joe Morris, the lew sslnedian
aud owner of the show Poor bush
ness aud kicking All me time. We
Are behind just $i2500 thus far this
seaaon" said he, "and we dlsband
A Kansas City. Sunday All my peo-
ple are from New York Ny gross
receipts here tGuthtle1 tonight are
S6a 90
THIS has been bad season Tor
lheatricas Manager Brooks said
last night That at a meeting Of man
ayers In New York next week the
dates Of a large number Of high class
attractions IN the West would be can
celled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-24
DAUGHTER OF WEALTHY
BRAZILIAN HORSE TRADER
Recovered By Chicago Datec.
lives and King Of Band
| Is Arrested

Chicago, us, Nov "a Amelia
Johnson. lS years old. the daughter
Of Ephraim Johnson. wealthy Bra.
lillian horse trader, who was Kldnap-
ed from Jersey City, N j., three yeara
ago by band of wandering gypsies,
was found last night practically a prls'
oner in a small room in a building az
i549 Halsted street Balelooted ana
attred in the regulation garb OF a
gypsy the girl. lied 10 chair, &C.
cordiDg TO the police, was found by
Detectives Homer and Mason, who
accompanied by the father aud Two
OF her unules, had spent the day IN Z
search Of different gypsy camps "
Thornton and other villages alons
the Calumet river
Zalatcho Demiiro, also known ar
Tom Mitchell, 20 years old, who
claims 10 be the king of the Mitchell
band of gypsies. in whose home ths
eiil was found was arrested charged
with kidnapping. lephraim Demtro II
YEARS old, said tu be son of tht
ieader Of The tribe but who the %
lice believe may also prove 20 have
lfen stolen from his parents. was tai
IN IN custody and locked IN cell
Arrest Revcas Romance
In The arrest OF young Ephrian
there developed a romance typical o
the race and Of the band with which
since her disappearance, little Amelil
had made her home soon after ah'
little band had left Jersey CITY II
their covered wagons for their pi
grimagc toward the West Epbfian
ieil in love with the girl Amelia alss
learned to love the swarthy sun
Drowned boy They confessed thei
love to the police and both admite,
they were intending to keen their Sc
crci until q time when both would b'
old enough to be married, when the'
had planned to lorsake their nomadi'
lifc and start housekeeping In d coz
flat.
Amelia wept when she saw iephrlan
led away to a cell at the Central sta
lion. and the police say she told he
father she did not wish TO be takei
back TO her home in Elizabeth, N j
whore possibly she never again w0ul'
be able to see her young sweetheart
The girl was taken to the annex a
the Harrison street station, where sh'
will be held pending hearing Of th'
two prisoners in court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-24

Report That General Manager
Hurley, Of Santa Fe, viii
Head Frisco
tBy Aiaaoiated PreN)

Topeka. kan Not. "a Rumofs
which started several days ago that
James I. Hurley, general manager Of
fhe At'lt'sou, Topeka and Santa PC
will soon sever his connection with
that company have gained force Il
rs the gossip here that he win take
the place Of A. ]. Davidson, who re.
signed recently as president Of toe
St. Louis and san Francisco SO
conflg,nt are employees Al the gen
cral offices here that IIuriey's Fcsie-
nation has been written that Discus
sion Is cenlered upon his probable
successor
It Is generally admitted that Fred
C. Fox. now general superintendent
OF tae saIlaa - aes ~. ecsrf
general manager.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-24
FARQUHaRS0N PUSHING
THE v|AOUCT Project
S a nta Fe Superintendent
Write Eor City's Plans
and Location

Mayor FaJquhar5on is keeping attci
The Santa Fc offlcials on the ylahuc'
proposition, prodding the railroad of
flcials NJ constantly IN the matter
Under date Of November ~, Ia eplg
10 a letter written by Mayor Farquil
arson urging speedy action Oh the vla
duct matters aud the placing Of flaG
man at the Noble crossing. Generei
superintendent II W sharpe writes
"As 4 wrote yOu. the plans on Glove
land avenue siaduet haze been pass
ed TO Mr. Robinson, Chicago. aud Z
learned View days ago that they had
come back ia Topeka foe e1nsalida
tion with estimates on The work othof
than the Jn 10 be made at Topeia
and ! expect lo have them ia feW
days, Am writing the general matt
agef about 1t and am asking him e
hurry.
'Havc also instructed Mr. Etier %
soc you ahont crossing lagmcn
Would be willing to put in gates al
Noble avenue IL there was no ptoa
poets OF yiaduct. but do not feel that
we ought TO 20 10 that expense AZ
present time when there is possibii
fly of either the city or ourselves bulli
ing vladuct, or at least getting a de-
cision on Il soon
"As 10 the proposition that we fur
nish thirty thousand dollars for oui
share Of yiadnct, will you kindly lei
me have as quickly as possible plan.
and location OF proposed yiaduct SHOW
ing clearance over both the - n a @
and the Santa Fe tracks, Would b.
very glad to have them and will sub
NIT to the management just as quiekl
as plans and location are received
and win try and get prompt decision
On It."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-24
VIOLATION Or LABOR
LAW IS ALLEGED

Following the fling Of complaints
By tie state Iabor commissioner and
members Of the local Plumbers I'M
ion. County Attorney James Hepburn
today swore out criminal information
against T.. n Lohr and E w Trap
nell Of local plumbing and gas fitting
firm, and Vic Houston gas filter.
for alleged violation OF the state law
In seeking to induce union plumbers
to come to Guthrie by inserting ad-
vertisements in newspapers when
there was a strike on The advertise
ment complained Of stated that the
adve tisers paid the union scale and
that more men were wanted The
local plumbers went on strike two
weeks ago. asking for an increase in
wages from So so to $500 per day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-24
Roosevelfs Plot on Haskell
AS Told In a Letter BY Beveridge.

is dead. there is no mistaking the
fact that the masses Of people are en-
rapport with his preachments--even
II many OF them have not voted for
him. Wherefore the undue activity
OF the ex-pfesidcnt IN the last national
campaign. Mr.. Roosevelt Is a blui.
fer. He is likewise lucky Whom he
hits he pains Witness his Ananias
club roibles. naturefaker stunts, et
cetera. IN his Western man fear.
Roosevelt for two years has had
three men In his aye-threc COVER
nors johnson OF Minnesota, Haskell
Of Oklahoma and Harmon Of Ohio. In
the last campaign Roosevelt hit at
these ti.ree men. in Johnson's case
he has no fear Death. like in his
succession to the throne, helped him
there. johnson IS dead Harmon is
not on ihe offensive Roosevelt RAP
ped al Haskell. the chief demon
stralor OF Bfyan's ideas III a new
state flaskell redolbsable and
pluckv. raped back Haskell's sud-
den leap into the imelighi at Den.
yer frightened Roosevelt THAT man
Haskell Is hell" said Roosevelt 10
Joe Medlll Ir. of Chicago. Hes a
conner. We must spike his gunsie
Haskell flew into Roosevelt with q
hot letter. EIe called Roosevelt q
four flusher. for fair. That madden
ed Roosevelt He was stung not
.oA..e. n..t fagts t.rs y r'srs
places THAT Haskell man Is a din
Continued On Page Eight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-24
COULD NOT ESCAPE
DEADLY BLACK DAMP
I'VE Are All Here TO Die
Together" Reads Message
ScTaWIed on Wood
(By Assoelaled Press.,


CHERRY, ILLS, NOV. 24.-MoRE
THAN ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
BODIES WE'RE FOUND IN LOWEST
LEVEL OF THE ST. PAUL MINE
TODAY.
IT is NOW BELIEVED THAT ALL
BUT A SCORE OF THE MISSING
HAVE BEEN ACCOUNTED FOR.
THE BODIES WERE FOUND FIVE
HUNDRED FEET FROM THE MAIN
SHAFT ON AN ELEVATED SUR
FACE. WHERE THEY HAD RE-
TREATED BEFORE THE ADVANCE
ING WATER AND FATAL BLACK
DAMP. THEY COULD NOT ESCAPE
THE LATTER AND DIED AFTER A
sRUcGLE THAT MAY HAVE CON-
TiNUED FoF TWO pAYs.
MESSAGES sCRAWLED ON WOOD
AND NATURAL SLATE cRopplNG
FROM THE WALLS PLACED The
NUMBER DEAD AT ONE HUNDRED
AND SIXTY. EIGHT ONE MES
SAGE READ:
"WE ARE ALL HERE TO DIG TO.
GETHER"
NAlL-1 or THE WALL WERE
TWO. FANS MADE. or TIMBER 1NG
TIED ABOUT PICK HANDLES AND
UNDER THEM WE'RE THE BIG
GEsT HEAPS or BODIES.
MANY OF THE MEN LAY WITH
HEADS RESTING ON ARMS, AS IF
SLEEPING, WHILE OTHERS WE'RE
SITTING, AS lF RESTING AGAINST
THE WALL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-24
GREENBACK AGIIATOR DEAD

Turner. Me, Nov. a. Solou Chase
q celebrated figure In the DAYS Ol
greenhack agitation. thirty years ago
died of heart disease at his home at
Chase Mills late yesterday. He wa
sixty.seven years old During the
height OF the greenback campaign
Chase stumped the country as far as
the Middle West, driving pair ol
steers hitched TO a hayrack, from the
rear end Of which he delivered speech
es. He was also publisher Of the Chase
Chronicle, a geeenback organ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-24
aIG INSURANCE RECEIPTS

The report of Insurance Gommieelon
o, I. J. McComb just ISSUED cover
ine the year 1908. shows that the es
ceipts Of the department iotaled $40.
gl9 909. Of which S50,362 was received
from fire companies. si7.f92.7l from
life companies and s8.49f09 from
miscellaneous companies This rev
enue arose from company fees, per
cent tax on premiums, agents licenses
and miscellaneous cash
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-24
0 0 0 Q 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 . Q 0 Q
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE

Al 1000 q. m. at The First Baptist
church. a union Thanksgiving sery-
ice will be held at which time Rev.
Goodman will preach the Thanksgiy'
ing sermon.
At 1880 p. m. at the West Side
Methodist church, Rev +. d. Cam
exon will preach the evening Thanks
giving sermon.
Special music has been arranged fot
both occasions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-24
MOTHERS DAY At
CENTRAL SCHOOL

/This was Mothers Day at the
Central school building. All the rooms
were appropriately decorated for the
Thanksgiving period and the wora
Of the students was displayed for the
Inspection of parents and visitors.
City Superintendent Calvert was chair.
man OF the reception committee and
hundreds OF visitors called at tnc
school during the day. Practical work
in the manual training, domestic sci.
ence and sewing departments were
demonstrated to the guests by the stu
dents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-24
8 Q Q Q % Q GO Q o 9 Q Q .
AMERICANS IN NICARAGUA JA|Ls

New Orleans. La. Nov. 2l.-A cable
from Panama today says that Edgar
S. Harris, an American commercial
traveller who is touring Centra,
America. declares that several Ameri-
cans are in Jail at Managua, Nicaragua,
for refusing to contribute to the war
fund OF Zelaya.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-24
o o o O o Q Q o 20 o o Q Ga O Q
TENEMENT HOUSE
BURNS; SIX KILLED
lBy Associated Pressl

New York. Nov 2i-Six persons
were burned to death and ten serl-
ously injured here early today in a
fire that destroyed a tenement house.
The dear are two women, one man,
three children. Mrs. Rose Saraville
was carried down from the third floor
but no sooner reached the ground
than she dashed back into the flaming
building to rescue her three children.
She was never seen again.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-24
0KlAAONAN FATALLY HURT

Louisville. Ky. Nov. 2i-E. D..
Guffy. formerly assistant secretary Of
state under Governor Bradley and now
an attorney Of Oklahoma City, Okla,
was probably fatally injured in a run
away near Beaver Dam, Ky. today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-24
NEW BANK FOR 1 NEW TOWN

state Bank Commissioner A A.
Young today issued certificate az
thorizing the First Sfatif bank Of
Washington, new town a. MctlalH
county. 10 commence business with Q
capital stock OF si5.e00 James Craw.
-. 80 president and W J.
Morrison cashier.