davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
TRESTLE WILL
NOT Be OPENED
EAST ENDERS MUST &C
AROUND FOR AWHlLE-CAH
COMPANY GIVES BOND FoH
ITS PRIVILEGE.

Protests of business men and Pc
destrians of the east side over the
closing of the Sprague avenue tres
tie to traffic seems doomed to be
in vain. The contracts for the fill
call for completion of one side
of the work SO that traffic may be
resumed over one half of the bridge
by July 6, and the contractor will
have to forfeit 500 day for all
the time traffic is hung up after
that date.
The work cannot be completed in
the time required unless the traffic
is kept off, according to Commits
sioner Tuerke. Too much time
must be consumed in propping up
portions of the bridge where the
supports have been knocked out by
the rolling down of the rocks being
dumped in the fill from the north
side of the bridge.
THE Washington Water Power
Co. has Unidentified the city against
any damage that may result from
its cars crossing the trestle and
have strengthened the supports to
their tracks at its own expense
Tuerke said. otherwise the street
car traffic, too, would be hung up.
I'VE have prohibited traffic
across the bridge as a means of
safety to the public, and no steps
will be taken to reopen the traffic
till the south side of the fill is COM
pleted"
But the lives of people compell-
ed to cross In street cars don't
seem to be Unidentified to any
great extent by this arrangement.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
SAD NEWS AWAITS
MISSING FATHER

Though the police are searching
the city for George H. Moore, a
rancher from Peach, Wash, to tel
him of his young sons death since
he left there the other day, the
crushing news may be borne tc
him first by the sombre crepe
hanging from his home door. Tel
Moore, aged 16 years. was drown
ed while swimming in the Column
bia river Saturday afternoon.
The boys father came to Spo
kane Friday to sell a span oil
horses and the police have been
looking for him in vain ever since
yesterday. 1t is doubtful If he will
learn of the sorrow that awaits
him till he has returned to his
home.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
WOMEN MUST TAKE
SANDWICH IN THEIRS
Thus Fortified They May Drink in Palm
Gardens If They Have Escort
Attachments.

An escort with the additional
price of a sandwich is all that IL
required now for a woman to get
all the liquor she can drink-with-
out getting drunk. This is accord
ing to a slender technicality under
which the Pfister palm garden has
been allowed to continue to serve
liquor to women as before.
The palm garden bar has been
removed to the floor above and
liquors are being carried down
stairs and served with eatables to
women the same as to men. This,
It is stated by the authorities,
makes a restaurant out of the
Pfister and the place is complying
with the law simply by removing
the bar from the eating room.
About the greatest change that
has been made by the new law in
this place is that the women must
now have escorts when they go
into the garden. Formerly 1t was a
customary sight to see them go in
single handed and come out with
a new acquaintance. This practice
is prohibited now, however, Chief
of Police Sullivan declares.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
WASHINGTON HONORED
AT SEATTLE FAIR
(By United Pressl

SEATTLE, June 14.-An event
of the fair today was the unveiling
of statute of George Washington
erected near the main entrance.
Eleanor Washington Caldwell
age three, great-granddaughter OF
John Augustine Washington, last
owner OF Mount Vernon, drew aside
the veil. The exercises began with
an Grafton on Washington by Pro
lessor e. S. Meany of the Univer,
sity and Governor Hay on behalf OF
the state. President Thomas f.
Kane delivered an address of &C
ceptance for the university.
Tonight a reception will be given
Ambassador and Madame Jusse.
rand.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
BATTLE HEROES HERE
TOMORROW

The Indians will be returning
from battlefield, not a baseball
series, when they get here tomor-
row morning to open with Vancou-
yer in the afternoon. They will be
bunch Of battle Scared heroes,
The fhNat Aberdeen delayed
them leaving that town until they
got Strengthened out, but the dope
is that they will be here tomorrow
morning.
1t will be good to see Vancouver
here, and there will be baseball on
tap every day, for the Champs have
been crawling up the line since
Nordyke got back into the game.
The infield has been improved con-
siderably while the Indians were
away.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
JONES STILL
OUTSIDE JAIL
CHiCAGOAN GIVES BOND NOT
TO MODEST FATHER IN LAW.
WILL, HOWEVER, KEEP UP
LEGAL BATTLE.

A. C. Jones, held for $500 bonds
in surety of the peace proceedings
Saturday by Justice Stocker, has
furnished the bond and is again at
liberty. The case was instituted
against Jones by his father In law,
w. M. Immel.
Jones says that he will not mo-
lest his family, as intimated by
Deputy Prosecutor Kizer. but pro-
poses to stay here and continue
the battle for the possession of his
little son.
Mrs. Jones will institute divorce
proceedings in September, after
she has qualified in the matter of
residence.
Jones is preparing to contest her
contemplated action, and is secur-
ing a number of afIidavits from
their former home in Chicago. He
says he expects to defeat her suit
should she bring one. He said 1t
was case of too much mother In
law. He acted as his own lawyer
in the case before Judge Stocker.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
PAPA WAS TIRED AND
! WANTED TO SLEEP

All through the long afternoon
yesterday a little tot sat in one of
the parks and held a newspaper
over the face of her sleeping
father. Many children of her own
age played about. Their shouts
of laughter frequently brought a
look of longing to the little girls
eyes, but papa had gone to sleep
In the warm June sunshine and
the guardian stuck to her post.
At last one of the strollers
through the park thoughtfully
brought a comic section of one of
the Sunday papers for the little
one to look at and for long time
she chuckled softly over the funny
doings.
As she reached an especially
funny stunt in the series. the little
girl was forced to stuff her hand
kerehief in her mouth to suppress
the noisy mirth that would have
awakened father, but not once did
that rollicking little laugh that was
just aching to get out get the best
of her thoughtfulness.
When asked why her papa had
fallen asleep in the park the little
girl answered simply that as he
had to work hard all week he was
too tired to attend church as
mama had done, but preferred to
rest in the warm sunshine.
Il don't get to see pape very
often, cause he doesn't get home
til I'm gone to bed" continued the
little girl. so l like to come out
here with him In the afternoon"
/ At last the sleeping man who
had been guarded so we'll awak-
ened, and taking the little one by
az chubby hand started for home.
while his daughter gave detailed
account of the funny things she
had read.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
WILL WELCOME:
N. JUSSERANO
FRENCH CRAFTSMAN 70 ~
GUEST or SPOKANE NEXT
WEDNESDAY 49, A C C o IL !.
PANIED BY FAMILY.

N. Jusserand. French embassa-
dor to the United States, and ona
Of the foremost men In internar
tional affairs, will spend Wednes-
day in Spokane. He will arrive
here about Z in the morning over
the Northern Pacific from Seattle
and leave at 1880 p. N. He u 20.
companied by his wife and MEM
bers OF his stan.
The chamber Of commerce haa
planned a day OF entertainments
for the distinguished guest. BE-
ginning with an auto ride about
the city and including . trip 10
Hayden lake In Jay p. Graves pri-
waite car. A banquet at DaveS-
ports will be rendered In the even
ing The French alliance OF thia
city Is also preparing . welcome
to their noted fellow countryman.
M. Jusserand has been making
a general western trip and haa
been heartily welcomed on the
coast. His chief mission wan a
deliver to San Francisco medals
honoring the spirit displayed ~
that city in recovering from ne
earthquake disaster.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14

1.-THE restaurants and gardens
can no longer be lounging places
for women, and the women will
not be permitted in such places
without escorts said Sullivan.
"They have been in the habit of
lounging about these places and
drinking nearly the whole night.
All these places that insist on
being saloons must keep the
women out, but If they are con-
Quoted as restaurants, women
guests may be served with liquors.
However, it shall be unlawful for
a person to give a woman who
is already under the influence OF
liquor any more intoxicants.
Billy Norman, manager of the
Hotel Spokane. has fled intunc-
ton proceedings against the city
officials enjoining them from him
dering him from conducting his
saloon business In the same old
way, and in the meantime he will
test the new law.A The Injunction
will be heard Wednesday by Judge
Hinkle. who issued the temporary
order Saturday night. 1t was
served just before midnight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
HUBBY IS MISSING

Who knows where j. Metras, a
former resident of Wallace. Idaho.
and Minneapolis, Mimi. can be
found? Mrs. Metras. $500 Twelfth
avenue. Minneapolis, has written to
the Spokane police asking them to
assist her In finding him, but 80 far
no trace of him has been found.
They were married only a year
ago in February. and soon after
ward he left for the west. finally
finding work In Wallace. Idaho. He
left that place last September and
has not been heard from since. She
states that she has heard indirectly
that her husband was employed for
q short time In one Of the local
saloons.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
CALHOUN AS
A CRIMINAL
Prosecution Today Begins Presentation
Great Graft Case to Jury.

There is nothing courageous o.
chivalrous In the crime which thiD
record shows. It shows that Cal
houn wanted . franchise for opera
ton OF an overhead trolley. The
earthquake day was q propitious
time. He made a price with Abe
Ruef. Ruef gave orders to his pup
pets, the supervisors. Without any
consideration for the rights OF the
people. Calhoun pocketed the fran
chise, and went to his eastern
home. The supervisors got tho
money.
"The case resolves itself into two
questions: First, was a bride olRer.
ed to Nicholas? Second, was tho
defendant legally responsible for
offering the bribe?
"The law does not require ~ to
show that Calhoun went personally
to Nicholas and said:
Here, Nicholas, II you vote yes
on the overhead trolley matter /
will give you $4,000
"The man who acts through an
other is himself guilty."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
NOTED PRESBYTERIANS
DUE THIS P. M. u

Two hundred seats have already
been reserved for the fellowship
supper given by the Presbyterian
brotherhood of the Inland Empirc
tonight at First Presbyterian
church at $3.50. The principal
speakers for the session this even
ing and tomorrow are due to arrive
early this afternoon over the North
ern Pacific. Rev. ]. M. Barley. mod
orator of the general assembly Of
the church in the United States,
will extend greetings tonight at y
at First Presbyterian.
Delegates have been arriving
steadily today, and there will be at
least 400 in attendance, giving
every part of the Inland Empire
representation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
OREGON DECREE
NOT RECOGNIZED

Della May, who resides in Spo-
kane, and whose husband j. E. May
secured a divorce from her In Ore.
gon. on the ground of desertion,
filed an application In the superior
court this morning, in which she
asks division of their property
and alimony.
She refuses to recognize the Ore
gon decree and says that it was
granted In violation of her rights.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
MILWAUKEE RUNS
FIRST TRAIN FROM
WESTERN TERMINUS
10y United Prsss.)

TACOMA, June 14.-With three
bright yellow coaches, representing
the Earling color In railway circles,
the Chicago. Milwaukee & Puget
Sound railway signalized the com.
pletion Of Its line from the east
this morning by sending its first
passenger train from the Tacoma
western terminal, with 100 passen.
gers. 1t will run through to Nal.
den tonight. Passenger trains will
back into Seattle to get Seattle pas
sengers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
F0h|ENI|NG
REVOLUTION
tHy United Press)

MANILA, June 14.-Entrenched
In mountain retreat, defying cap
ture, native sergeant, 81
Visayans, privates in Philippine
constabulary, who mutinied at
Davao, Mindanao island, June g.
are making efforts today to enlist
other Filipinos in starting q revo
luton. A party of the constabu
larry is en- route to Davao today
following receipt here Of news OF
mutiuy. A company Of the
Twenty-third infantry is guarding
the town. Reports that an Ameri-
can named Libbey was killed is
not confirmed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
NEW ROAD REACHES
KLAMATH FALLS
(5y United Press)

KLAMATH FALLS, June a.
Railroad day. marking completion
OF the first railroad into this city,
was celebrated here today with
speeches and other features. Big
delegations from California and
Oregon are here. The line runs
from Weed, CAL, on the main line
OF the Southern Pacific. and was
recently completed to Klamath
Falls.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
coUNrERFEITERs CAUGHT.

SEATTLE. June 14.-Police and
government secret service men to-
day have under arrest here two
men accused of being counterfeit.
ers. They are Carl p. Mahon and
Morris Rawlston, believed to be re.
sponslble. for flooding Seattle, Ia
coma and other northwest cities
with spurious silver half dollars
since March last.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
HAWAII HAS SMALL
JAP WAR ON HANDS
(By United Press,

HONOLULU, June 14--Rigid
MEASURES have been adopted to
suppress the Jap strike riots here.
Indictments have been served on
Is of the leaders. Three of them
are held on charges Of conspiracy
to murder and IL on riot charges.
The strikers are employed on
sugar plantations. Two Jap news
papers that were melting the trou,
BILE have been seized and the riot
act read. The Japanese consul
here has approved the arrests.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
cALIFoRNIANs FOR FAIR.
(By United Press,

PORTLAND, June IA special
train bearing 100 members of the
California promotion committee,
chamber OF commerce and other
kindred organizations. arrived in
Portland this morning and left
soon thereafter for Seattle fair.
The train Is said to be the most
handsome and complete ever run
on the Southern Pacific tracks. II
Is equipped with wireless teleg.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
DUKE ABRUZZl
DEAL ALL FIXED
UP FOR WEDDING
(ey United prsssl

NAPLES, June 14s--plans ~
the marriage Of Duke Abruxxi n
Katherine Eikins are repoPted w.
day to be the motive for the ~
cret departure Of tho nuke ~
Duchess Degniz. who boarded ~
steamer Berlin. which sailed N
New York Saturday.
1t Is reported all objection a.
the match on the part o. the royn1
family Is overcome. and that ~
Elkins will accompany the 6,i1
marty when II returns here
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
FIRE WIPES OUT
CALIFORNIATOWN
(5y United Press,

= BAKERSFIELD, CAL, June =
= 14.-Almost every building IN =
= the mountain village Of =
= Caliente, ~ miles east o. =
= here, Is In ashes az the result =
= Of a stubborn fire that swept .
= the town late yesterday. =
= Three thousand pounds Of dy. =
= Mantle in the Southern Pa =
= cific warehouse, whore thu =
. fire started, exploded, wsecI<- =
= ing nearby buildings. Resi- =
= dents were helpless to comhat =
= the fire, which burned until =
= ito force was spent. =
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
WIDOWS GRIEF
MAY BE BRIEF
(By United Press1

LOS ANGELES, June 14.-De-
spite repeated denials by both prin-
cipals, rumors that Mrs. Lillian
Bennett Baldwin, widow of the late
Lucky" Baldwin, is to wed DIR.
Leon Ebert Landone, will not be
downed. Landone, who recently
achieved local fame as a student Of
child life, smiled when questioned
about the engagement to Mrs. Bald
win, and declared there was moth
ing to the rumor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
STILL FIGHTING ORPHANS.

The Spokane a Inland Empire
Railroad Co, in the superior court
this morning, filed motion for a
new trial in the case of Burton
Hills ct al. A jury awarded the
plaintiffs damages against the rail.
road for $4.S75.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14

raphy. A number of Oregon bust
ness men were picked up along
the line and brought to Portland.
Tom Richardson, official Portland
booster, joined the party and will
remain with it until 1t returns to
Portland
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
CAESARIAN OPERATION

. SAN FRANCISCO. June "a. ?
. Mrs. N. FULLY today has the =
. distinction Of being the moth =
. er Of the first set. Of. twins .
. born In California by the =
= caesarian operation. One OF =
= them died, while the other e =
. a healthy boy, who 10 expect. .
. ed to live.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
ROYAL MOTHERS RUN
BABY RACE

| Germany. Within a year there
came to the Spanish court the
Prince Alfonso. This was in May,
1907.
| The score between the royal
women was even. But November
brought the stork again to the Ger.
man court and the boy was named
Prince Louis Ferdinand.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
CONSERVATION MEETING

SALEM, June 14.-Pursuant to
an act of the legislature. the gov
ernor today issued a call for the
first meeting OF state conserva-
ton commission. which will be
held In Portland Inna ~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14

Goods messenger, and it was to
the German court that the bird
paid its first visit. This was in
July, 1906, when Prince William
was born.
The Wedding of King Alfonso,
which delighted Spain, was follow
ed by the challenge of SPANS new
queen to the crown princess of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14

special Correspondence e. The Prsss
MADRID June 1.-THE royal
wager between the queen of Spain
ana the German crown princess
that eadh would be richer in Gods
Gift Of rhi4dren than the other, has
delighted citizens of Europeans
lands.
In Germany they call the fstork
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
BRAZIL LOSES
PRESIDENT
(6y United Press1

WASHINGTON, June 24.--Al.
fonzo Penna, president of Brazil,
died this morning, according to
dispatches received here from
the American minister at Rio de
Janeiro.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14

excitement.
The months went by through the
winter and spring, and June OF
1908 came with it's roses-and its
baby boy to the Spanish court.
Thus the score of the royal wom-
en- is again even. They have each
two fine boys.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-11
4 CLOSE SHAVE


MANY 1l tHNtH fNpPNUtHN ENHfN Jay
But Soon Forgotten.
Close enayes would be OF more FIRE.
Quent occurrence but for the tender
faces OF many men which viii not
permit, Of shaving often Heretofore.
nothing has been said In these col,
nuns about poslam.a a new skin discovery
in connection with It's use after shay.
Ing, It's publicity and sales have been
confined almost exclusively to rs re-,
markahle properties as an eczema
cure: II stops the itching at once add
cures the worst cases In a few llayR
While the application OF poslam after
hhaylng Is one n ia minor uses, such
as for plmples. the complexion. etc,
shavers will ind Il revelation. ~ i
does for ahraslons roughness. and sei
we're scraplngs what Il does for all
manner Of skin diilicultiea--hea aud
crues IN few hours. Il Is the only
article possessing real antiseptlc ana
curative value that has ever been ex.
plotted for THIS purpose, and win
sooihe and tone ny the skin as no toll
et preparation could possibly do,
Poslam can be had for fifty cents
at any reliable druggists. partlcularr
~ f. 4. Lilies the post0fiice phaf-
macy. Wallace's and Boe's. who make
a specially Of Il. Or the Emergency
Laboratories. No. 80 West 25th street,
New York city, win send trial sup.
ply free by mail TO any one who win
wilte for Il. This is sufficient 60
show results In "a hours. y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-11

Rooney Mooney Shah club meets
with Misses McNeol In afternoon.
City federation OF WOmens clubs
hold executive meeting III afternoon
at Carnegie library
.-----.----
Married Mr.. win McGrain and
Miss Bertha Beach, both OF still-
water by Rev. T, L. Noblitt, pastor
OF the First Christian church, yester-
day afternoon Tue couple. who are
prominent IN saltwater social circles
gave their friends there the slip and
came 20 Guthrie TO have the knot
tied.
The commencement recital Of the
Ross Conservatory Of Music a. he
First Christian Church this evening
promises 70 be musical treat. The
program to be rendered Ii as follows:
One Of Jobs Comforters Locke
Margaret Doyle.
Papillldns Roses .......... ThOme
Leroy Axtell.
So Was ...,..4..s.....,, Anon
Mary Mitchell
4 a
Bessie La Veta Marker
Graduate Theory Couse 1909.
At the Concert ts..s.As..., Cooke
Jessie kellog
Mazufka de Concert ..... Pressard
Hazel Rurehetl
Graduate Theory Course 1909
A Freekled Faced Girl ..a.. Anon
Lois Cheadle
Fitz James and RQderick Dhu Scott
Ruth Gates.
befeense ,....t.,......t.t,. Gries
| Awakening Of Sprlng 49, Iaberbler
Ethel Maud Smith
Resese OF Lygia %, From Quo Vadis
Maud Durling
| Dream Of Love ...t.......s... Liszi
la Flleuse .,................ Raft
Mrs. Daisy williams RalatQn
Graduate Teachers Course 1903
| Recitation ..........4..4. Selected
Mary Brlckner
FHeue .......,s..4. HhelnbergeI
Grand Waltz Op az ... Chopin
Grace llawley
Graduate Teachers Course 1906
Revenge ,.t......,tt.st... Meyers
Vera Funk
Shadow Dance ......4...M Mcdowell
pol0nalae (Mlt Clang and sang) !.
t.ttt.st,ttttts,t bohh
Helen jenkins
Graduate Teachers Course 1898
Esatern Temple Drill .............
....,..~...,.,. Glass In Delsarte
Presentation of Diplomas.
NJ WeInberger and daughter, Miss
Moilie are IN Kansas City visiting
friends.
Mrs. Louis Meier. who was Gale,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-11
PERSONAL
AND LOCAL

Sem OF Harry Reeler Is IN the city
from checotah-
Attorney John Leahy. one 0f paw
huska's prominent Democrats, Is in
lhe city.
or Murray Of Poteau Is m the city
Manager Coughlan, OF the Monarch
% nursing O sore hand, caused by ae-
cilentally cut lng the tendons Of the
knuckle.
President Eastman, OF the Oklahd
ma State bank, ia IN Kansas Citg4 Il
Attorney Ledbeiter motosed Ab TOY
day from Oklahoma city.
= James Baxter. the urbane special
agent OF the Rock island. is spending
few DAYS Il homn teaching his son
hQx-ao~play baseball. II
Attorney w. G. stevens of Lagton
a IN the city
Former Bank Commissioners II IT.
smock Is up from Oklahoma City to-
day.
Senator Joe s Morris Is IN the cap
al city
Banker clay Webster is here from
sulphur
Mayor f. Il. Jayne OF Edmond Is a
Guthrie visitor
M r. Johnson Of Pueblo Colorado
y a Guthrie visitor
u. T knight OF claremose Is in the
gy
B, E. hartman OF Oklahoma City Il
Guthrie visitor
Judge ]. g, Denison OF vlnita Is }
Guthrie visitor.
Representative J. II. Maxey ol
Shawnee Is In The city,
VIM. bingham Of Rolf Is Guthrie
visitor
Tam vaungblood of panls Valley 4
'p The clts
y. q HliFl0n. eecre' arg Of Tho STATE
pharmacy board. IS here from slrous
today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-11
STRONG PILLAR OF DEMOCRACY

Earl y. white, Of Henena, prom
lneni III Democratic politics In West.
e-n Oklahoma. secfet1ry of the first
board Of county high school trustees
OF old W00ds county. died Yesterday
al his h0me OF conaumniion lie was
a young man Of sterling qualities and
his unllmely end Is greatly deplored
by vide circle of friends.