davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-20
TARIFF TALK At
INDIANAPOLIS
COMMISSION STRONGLY URGED
ASSERTED THAT 1T WOULD DO
AWAY WITH ALL Ills OF
THE PRESENT SYSTEM.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. IS
That a tariff commission, composed
of experts who would carry on in
vestigations which congress could use
as the basis OF tariff legislation,
should be provided for by congress,
such commission. however, to have
no authority to fix any tariff rates,
was the substance of the speech de-
livered today before the Tariff Con-
ference meeting in this city, by
Senator Brown, of Nebraska. The
speaker said in part:
While | believe in the wisdom of
a tariff which will protect American
labor and capital, | do not come to
argue the economic merits of that
policy nor to demonstrate the folly
and the fallacy of the contrary doc
trine. | come to commend, and
hope TO encourage this representative
body of Americas business men in
their stand for an intelligent and
scientific. basis on which congress may
determine what duties shall be levi
ed on the worlds importations.
The task now before congress is
to readjust, not repeal. the Dingley
law. Its policy and purpose must be
7 perfected and not abandoned The
Judgment of the American people is
for its Encouragement i'm the matter
of details and for its rededieation in
+ the matter of principle. 1t is be-
cause the details are so intimately
and insseparably associated with the
f principles and purposes of any in
! dustrial legislation that every true
f friend of wise and safe congressional
enactment should be willing to have
the facts on which the details rest
ascertained and reported to congress.
! The creation of permanent com
mission of experts to make such an
investigation is a public necessity
There is not business man of
small or great degree who does not
first investigate the facts of location
of trade, of conditions. of prices, OF
supply, of distribution, and many
other facts before he ventures to in
vest dollar
why should congress that acts
for all the people he less careful anC
less informed about what 1t under
takes than the average business mar
who acts for himself alone? If tina
business man is wise. who first oh
, lhins the facts. before he opens hi
business house or buys a factory, o
builds railroad, would IL not III
wise for congress to first obtain tn
facts. asa basis for legislation, be
fore it legislates on subject whicl
. necessarily involves for veal or wo
of every laborer in all the land?
There should be no doubt abou
? an early enactment of congress pro
viding for a tariff commission of ex
perts to investigate and report all o
the facts obtainable relating TO trad
and industrial conditions to be use
as a basis for tariff legislation.
"A commission of this character
public necessity and would be
public benefaction. 1t would tend
, at least. to remove the tariff issu
from political parties. | do not thin
the business of the country shoul
: be disturbed and the industries O
the people threatened every two year
by an assault on tariff schedules. TIL
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-20

The seeming fraud which has at
tended Dolly Warden Copper Co. OPP
erations should be investigated with
the utmost thoroughness, and if there
has been fraud those guilty of par
ticipation therein should be prose-
euted by the county and the defraud-
ed stockholders TO the limit. Dolly
Warden Copper was not an Ely or
Robinson district property, but a
great deal of the stock issued by the
company is held here. Salt Lake
people are the next largest holders.
With all of these the Ely district has
been more or less identified with the
Dolly Warden through the fact that
its Offices were in Ely. 1t conse-
quently stands us in hand 10 take no
tice and to do il in a way that will
he convincing on the outside that we
do not propose that fraud shall go
unrebuked. That the district attor-
ney has volunteered his services and
will be at the meeting which has been
called for tomorrow afternoon is very
creditable All who can give light
on the matter should also make it
a matter of duty to be on hand and
to he heard Prompt. decisive action
in this affair will be of much benefit
to the district in giving il standing
on the outside as tolerant of no
fraud. demanding a square deal and
standing firmly for the prompt ex.
=
posture and punishment OF crook ed
ness when it is found. Fraud vii
work into any camp. as II will find 1t,
way into the manufacturing and III,
commercial communities. into tn.
ranks of the clergy and into ever,
walk of life. but when IL does tn
mining camp above all others shoul'
take prompt steps toward exposur,
and redress. In that way can thu
mining industry be most quickl.
freed from the evil repute which ha
been unjustly attached to IT by many
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-20

We have always believed in oil in
Nevada and Arizona, and expect 10
see the day when a big producing
belt. paralleling the coast belt. will
be operated upon in these two di-
visions. the formation of which will
be traced to connection with the
fields In Mexico. Recent reports on
the Cave valley country give encour-
agement to the hope that White Pine
may be not far distant from making
another important development of
mineral values In the state. put'ire
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-20

cap on its splendid record in the
development of silver, gold and cop
per, through the opening of an oil
field, an occurrence that would solve
the fuel problem for the greatest
mineral bearing area In the west.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-20

The fishing feet at Gloucester,
Mass. landed 129,324.437 pounds in
1905. as compared with l4S,97s,s4s
in 1907. but got as much money be-
cause of higher prices.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-07
ASYLUM FIRE ENAGGERATED

Robert nunlop,pFealdent of The state
Insane Asylum board, upon his return
last sYanine from Norman where tho
board went TO inspect the condition
of the Institute ihere chat the renarl
circulated II Eastern peperB Of q dis
aatrous FIRE sweeping the asylum
buildings Sunday night g. It Supply
was A hot sir tale written hg some
newspaper man at Woodward He re-
ports the article without foundation
stating that the patients knew Moth
ing about the Are until Il was under
control The FIRE amounted 90 about
$3.50 damage, according % Mr. Dun
lop and superintendent Newell Hho
have received iull reports from The
officials al the asylum since their ar-
rival here the frst OF the week
The t.aze originated from srass
lre AMI two dwellings occupied By
teamalefa % the outaklris Of the 1T
supply grounds and o barn used q
stable the horses we're the only build
lngs destroyed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-07

second slnl. ln Nuskosee Dul NOT at
ihe irst He stated thar he brought
certified copics Of quit claim deeds
and ailldapils secured 81 him which
he delivered at the hearing. He stat.
ed. however. that he did not hear all
the proceedings, being Ia the ante
room greater part OF tho time Ten.
min said he and Taylor made most pf
the investigation Of town lot frauds
and that be was @ Witness Of the Hes
keltTnrner trial
On the request Of the defendant Ia
the absence OF Taylor who Is In Cal
lfornia, al this time, the Government
conceded that were he here his feati
mony would verify that Of Lennln
Attorney Rush for the prosecution
stated that be did not care 10 inlro-
duce any further testimony al that
time ana Il was agreed by all that the
indlctmenih had been returned hy a
grand jury organized and composed ng
2S men. This Jury WAS hi session
about one week and adjourned when
II eonyeRed again Two members had
beeu excused and the Jury was then
composed OF n men Edward shana.
han, foreman OF the grand Jury that
returned the Indictment testified that
Rush expressed no opinion, made no
suggestions or comment that wauld
tend 10 aiscredIi the defendants or
cause the indictments against them TO
he lssled lle said. however that
Rush conveyed 10 him the idea chat il
lany office 81 d corporation signed any
Illegal aeeds OF dld any other anlaN,
fu bHslness ne waJ personally erin
lnally gritty as We'll as the corpora
tlon itself, There was some discus.
sion Az 10 recalling lndlan Agent
9ehoenAeld before the grand Jury but
shanahaa finished his Testimony about
i.ih o'clock He was the last wltneua
Ion the stand. Immediately following
hla testimony lhe argument of lhf
lnflglna motion 70 QuAsh iha indlcr
ment waa begun Attorney A. &. grnee
of Ardmore opened lhe argument Cor
The defense Court adjourned al 6:3u
o'clock with cruce sllll on the no0r
The remaining strong points IN fa'
VOr Of the defense IN the argument "a
quash ars that Gaskill had 90 bust
ness IN the grand ssry room al ,he
time Of the hearing and that the garnd
Jury was composed of 23 men, ~ %
whom could return true bin, when "a
the time she 0fiense was ccmnitted
the law was % The effect Chat shg
frpnd jury be composed oi l6 men, II
" whom could return Q true bin ],
the motion % uuash is opefruied 3
demurrer 10 the indictment win be
Ned by iha attorneys for The defense
a fact copies o. this demurrer have
Already been submitted 20 thh eoun
sal for ihe Government The damur
TER win bf argued al once upon beins
illod and II 0verruled the case WIN be
assigned g0r immediate trial by judge
Marehail One of two Propositions i
true. either the indictment viii b.
set aside Al the close Ok argument ol
The case viii be tried ln Tulaa beSefl
THE month is out The trial. alter 1
Is called vili occupy al leesl shlri'
days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-07
SCHOOL LAND BOARD
MEETS TOMORROW

The school land commissioners viii
hold i special meeting tomorrow for
the purpose 0f considering the anf
urniaemen. oi last January and lta
equalization. Complaints Of leasees
viii be heard as 10 their uppfaiae.
menla and other matters growing out
el the school land sale bill aud the
leasing alll Will be especially eonsld.
ered As rule the. iosseea express
themselves aa pleased with their an
nralRemeAla. and IN no chae II There
any general or organized dlasatisEae
ti0n. Thal band nppraisementh under
state government which would very
probably be used az basis for the
sale Of he lands would b. higher than
appraIsemepia andcr territorial gov.
ernment WAS expected. The 7h pee
cent increase. which Is the average IA
crease in the appraised value Of the
school landa Is accepted as Just.
THE committee appointed ~ the
meeting Of 80 school land leaaeeh a.
Enid to lenk after legal matters pre-.
paraiofy 60 an attempt 20 referen.
dum the school land sale bill, has en-.
ployed Judge huriord Of Guthrie %
act as thelF attorney and he Is nov
digging into legal qaosilons involved.
The general oplnloU here l. laal
nothing viii result from the Enid meet.
Ing 0ulg IS out Of "a counties wafe
Represented ai the meeting IN Aaid,
and al 81 shasp 0ld not adyoeate the
9efeaeEdum
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-07
ALLEGES VICE PAYS
COIN FOR PROTECTION
Makes Specific Charge That
S125,OOO Has Been Paid
in Past SIX Months

Special "a i1e Daily ieFas
Shawnee, Okla April conalefal
lIon wha caused as lhe revival mee
ms Of The Rev nulsln e. lho Maple
rink, when q communication was
read stating ihas slsGo0o had beea
paid the county and city oRlelals
n slx months as huah moRcy hum
Joints and places 81 sice, End THAT Tho
money waa collected hy alwell KNOWN
local gambler and dlstflbuled lo oar
tain county aud city officials epch
month.
It vas stated that ihe names og
those giving aaidaylte would not be
given out until later. One Thousand
dollars was che price pnrporled for
the gambling privilege III shawnee
lt was an Intense situation silence
reigned supreme over The crowded
hOuNa, "a each nnma wac called. clNng
and distinct That Wha not alt. The
evangelist went further he read the
names OF t6 people O Shawnee. who
hold government lduof ilcenffs. and
then read the constitution. which afaf
ed that the poseeaalon Of such q r.
cense was pFimn faela evidence e
crime. The names Of several dFua
gIsie we're IA the llas they state the
are compelled to hold tha license IA
order 10 sen certaiH pataut medicines
And that was not all the Calif0ls
MIA divine stated that there af0 ST.
prostitutes ln lAla city
He stated that his detectives had
cleaned thls Information. ahd ~ ala1
added that he had the nameB og
number 0l lhoae vino frequent such
places. Bach iolusist the divine fted
was assessed 9i25 per mouth
Dr. Bulgln reiterated lhst lho aN
could he enforced Il lhe ogllee
wouid Ne urged lnag the peoric turn
ont az TIE polls and elect men who
VIII slvo the city g ciean gov0rp
mont
Tho regiyallns urged that eoef
men be voted for regardless OF party
Never before n The history d the
city has d revival gathered anch me
mentum 30 early in SO progress
What the outcome wili De WIN ne
watched with intefsal Dr Bulelt
frequently referred Il lAN law in ais
cuasing the liquor question. and pal
icularly that section WhHf0 l aia4
cd chat u was the duty 81 az city a.
hclals as we'll as county piilclale g
assist In enforcing #
IN an animated and aunlntly pfe
pared sermon. that vas fill " ofig.
lnal illustrations. no lesa than 200
qeasons we're given for aghllng lbe
saloon, Witch WIS characterised ~
The enemy oi ihe church The dlvlne
Intefapersed hlH falk With h0mnW
stories, nlclsed from aad exparleneeHi
that ne observed personally 81 hk
wide career
The women dId not 81 wlSaqi paa
sure The deeollgllea DRESS waF ef'i'
iclged. III answer & complaint Be
had received from aome women dur.
ms the day fhai theY could not psaf
certain crowds Of men supposed " ne
respectful, Without Temnrhn nsiu6
passed Dr nnIaln sisted that X lhN
women sld not have theSr alRnr cNls
they would Incur 40 cFlllclAm Ne
waa severe n hia afFagnmeut q An|
erlcan society Hhieb Be says ~ le#F'
/ Ink the kmeflcaa home little mefz
than q place la eal aud nleep.
Going back ie The liquor quesilo
be- said chat fef every aFgnkerd aa4.
ed, $50 we're last
Ia The course b Ala remafkH Pc
| nulgin announced thas az wAN Npsul
| 70 iaie ip hls residence N 0klAApnla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-07
SETTLES
MOOTED
QUESTION

Thai aadsr the provisions 81 iae
pFlmary election law. irrespective "a
his political antccedents. any Votei
may demand The ticket 0g any one
political party whether Il be that g
which he Formerly adhered of not, {
the glat of an opinion handed duwn
today BIZ Attorney General CHARLIE
West Ill reply 70 an inquiry from
the mag1f oi Wynuewood, who WanEet
10 know Il Republicans could vote
The Democratic Ticket at The primary
election held there yesterday
IN political circles here today thli
question "a the general topic Of con
vessatlon as The friends Of Herlfey
and Barnes maintain that L vas the
Democrats that nominated fafanhaf
son at iha election held yesterday and
they daclafe thai under the laW q
tlenneFa who had registered as aiset
could a0i y0te ihp Republican Ticket
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-07
PRIMARY ELECTIONS
WARM OVER STATE
Law and Order League Figures
Actively IN Municipal
Contests
Special q he Daily Leader

Special 70 The Daily Leader.
Oklahoma City April Politics as.
sumed a lurld hue here yesterday, and
the Republican nominee for mayor
George Dodson, won his battle only
after City Clerk Hess. himself a eau.
didale for mayor, at three o'clock Ia
the afternoon. Withdrew from the race,
and the withdrawing leader N an
automobile with Dod5on, rushed from
precinct u precinct, issung d Mace.
donlan cry. Line up boys: Il 10 pod.
son o. Harper, che minister politl-
cian
Hess, when be Withdrew, was lead.
lng the ticket ID many precincts. and
bis siauncheat supporters claim he
would have scored a victory over all
bad he stayed H. Hess admits he
would have been a second man. but
wanted "a insure the defeat Of Harper
al the prlls all Republican politicians
claiming that they consa not elect
Harper over Scales. the Democratic
incumbent. and who wag renoininaled
without effort on his part
Hess hGd been refused an endorse-
ment by the law and order forces, and
he rushnd that faction to an awful
political slaughter when he got Into
The Dodson wagon train and scoopea
the n0mli alton platlef clean and thor.
oughly
Precinct &, Fifth ward Will be con.
tested urloss George Eacnck, de.
fealed Republican mayoralty aspirant,
changes his mind H. Y. Thompson
was nettled al the Hess coup. declar.
Ing he would have been either the
nominee or next to Harper with The
dge candidates aniahlng the contest al
the polls
Chief rogt Democrat had g narrow
escape ifam defeat by both Reynolds
and Bennett, but won hy q narrow
plusauty Hubatka. Republican de.
fealed William Light for chief
There We're 5000 votes east out of
d possible 5000
The successful eandidalea we're.
Mayor Democratic. Henry ".
Scales: Republican. George Dodaou.
/ City clerk- Democratic. W f JOnesi
Republican. Robert parmau. Police
Judge Democratic. ]. 7 Highly; Re-
publican. a. w MeWllllams City
treasurer Democratic. Il. q True
blood: Republican. L. 4 Lana CITY
attorney Democratic. G. ~. Lindsay
Republican. James Twyiord Police
chief Democratic. Charles post: Re-
publican. John fIubatka. city assess'
or Democratic. ezra 0hul; Repub'
llcan. j. s. Cooley Street commia
si0ner DemOc attic. Sam Newell; re-
publican. w, r. Walter. Treasurer Of
school board Democratic w r. Vahl
berg Republican. WIN s. Guthrie,
Former Cuthfle Man.
George podson. until four years ACC
was q resident Of Guthrie and n well
known 10 an older residents OF this
city. He n a. buslneaa man and known
as q Republican politician Throughout
the state. having always taken a part
Iisan inter eat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-07
HITCHCOCK
NO BETTER
IS REPORT

Waahinglona April 1.-THE eondl.
tion Of Ethan Allen Hitchcock. ex-
secretary Of the interior remains
about the same as u was last night.
John r shepley Of st. Louis. hts aon-
IN law. stated today that ihe final
end might cGme Mt any time during
the night owing 10 heart cQmpllea.
lions. which prevent the administer
ing Of nuurishment His most con
atanT attendant "a his daughter Arsi
Sims.
George E. Hitchcock a. nephew. Of
ST. Louis, aHd Mr.. Shepley are here
Charles NageI secretary Of commerce
and labor. who Ii dlstaelly relaIed
BIZ MARRIAGE called az the home Ehis
Afternoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-07
APPEAL CASES ARE ARGUED

THE Criminal Court OF Appeals this
afternoons heard oral arguments IN
lhe case 0f Joe Yates VS. State. an
appeal from Craig county ln which
former Congressman James s Daven.
port. ot Viuita, represented the de.
fendant who IS charged with sh0ot'
ng with intent 10 KILL
The murder case OF Ben Price Fa
United States. an appeal from the
United States court at At0ka, 9was
also argued In which Joe Rails, Of
Atoka. represented the defendant
The coart win meet again Saturday
ahen several opinions are expeete
10 be forthcoming,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-07

Reaulta ot cfcecont.
Special to the Daily Leader
Crescent Okla, April 3--fhe city
primaries held here were spirited but
the best OF order prevailed.
The Republicans nominated the FOL
lowing ticket;
Treasurer A. W. sanderson; po.
lice Judge, +. w, Braua, assessor, A.
j. Cress. aldermen. respectively First
Third, Fourth aud Fifth wards, VIII
liam Armstrong, d. Harader. G. II.
Moss, r. ]. Adams and o 10. Brews.
ter.
Democratic Ticket; Clerk, A. y, Pow
en-. treasurer, W. A. Kendall police
Judge, II. " smith assessor J T. Me
Cannon, council, First, Second. -Four
IN and Fifth wards respectively, T.
d. McCannon, s. r. Gore, W. A,
Prince and J, 4. Homan; no NOMINEES
In the Third ward.
The contest OF the day was over
the nomination tor Judge OF the 20.
lice court Brans, Republican, defeat
Ing Holiday by vote 0i 65 to 32i
Smith, Democrat. defeating hesa BY
vote Of 81 to 20.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-07
SENATOR BLAIR MAKES CHANGE

Senator Blair. OF Garylu county. IN
mower from Byars 70 Wynneuuod
senator alalr N one oi the best known
country newspaper men n The atatt
and MS Banner II one of the besl
weekly papers published In his par
of lhe state. Il ls needless l3 state
that the Hanner Will also 50 sila the
asgagof. i will hereaiger be pnblishef
aA he ghleknaaw Banner Tile I+eadef
Nlshes he sennlOr ana The Dannef
COED hleA n the new lonntioni
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-07
PROSECUTOR RUSH
WAS INTENSELY ACTIVE
Had AiiIdsVIts Previously Pre-
pared Which We're Read
10 Jurors

Tulsa. Okla. April When ne
hearing Of the cese of Governor Has
kell and other Oklahomans under In.
dictment charged with town lot frauds
was resumed today Sylvester Bush,
special attorney for the government
opened hle argument agalus. the de-.
PENDANTS motion To quash He severe
" arralgned counsel FOR the defense
and denied he had attempted 70 BIAS
witnesses with grand jury lnvestlgn.
ton
II Is believed arguments VIII be
concluded and Judge Marsha render
a decision on the motion to Quash
tonight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-07


Special 10 the Daily Leader
Lawinn. Okla. April 7-Jake ia.
mon, chairman OF tha Republican ter.
fitnrlal & mmittee in the campaign for
delegate to the Oklahoma c0nsiiiu,
llonaI convention. IS the Republican
candidate Tor mayor u i.Awton ~ q
result OF yesterdays primary, having
won over Ggo opponents By plural
iiy ol N vutes Henry Hoyle, harness
maker * bis Democratic opponent
HecE ThOmas. city marshal since
the opening u i.awgpn, was defeated
for me nomination hy robert Mccall
mui. Ed GIBSON II bis Republican
opponent. Other candidates for city
office on the Democratic ticket ar4
Georae ay. csty eiarls A Dlncn'
dale. police Judge & VII, HaJgaber,
attorney: e. +. ShlnleY treasurer he.
publican w It Julian city clerk
Pen Boyd, police iudsa1 co. Cl.fkl
attorney George aounea tfeasprqts a
heavy vote Va cast The DemMFatic
vote led the Republican vote By 20p-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-07
ADVERSE


WaahIngton.. D, o.. Anrll 7--Att1F.
hey WiokerAham. Ia an opinion sub
mitted to the secretary 0f the treas.
nry, holds that the national banks Of
Kansas rave no right to participate 10
assessmengs and benefits OF the bank
lepositors guaranty fund under the
provisions Of the recently enacted law
by that slate, on the same terms aud
conditions as apply 20 state banks.
The decision says that only an act al
Congress can confer such power npon
national hunks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-07

the TAiM and Fifth wards.
W. 3. Nerod, Who recently deserted
the Democratic party and was cne-
didate fof aepnblican committeeman
IN The Third. was showed undeFs
three 10 one. By George Champ ne.
gro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-07
WHEAT AVERAGE LOWERED.

Washington. d. c., Apsl IA win
ter whea. average OF eighty-two and
.wo-tentnc against nineiy-one and
ibree-tenihs a year ago was announced
IN the report Of the department 81
agriculture today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-07
NEST RENDERS TAX PINI1R

Attorney General Charles West II
al opinion % Bank CQmmiaaIonef a
a Ynnns eoday holds thar under tht
general feeenuf OH enacted b. ehe
aeeoad Oklahoma legislature banks
should b nesessel upon The uel men
led Faina ef tho capital stock ae fhe
Institutions. nnd rlao unca The sur
pllia ana undivided ifellla and afh
laHeA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-07
H|GH WIND


Toledu. O. April Tl-One farF1Fg
was nnrsNged MANY peraons lniurea
by the falling signs, parts Of chin.
news and limbs Of trees aud much
other minor damage done as the Re.
suit Of 2 high wind that attained q
velocity uf a.xly-alne miles an hour
lhefe today. Three hundred employees
gof factory are out oi work til the
damage ran be repaired
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-07

Il Is stated that 0oveinUz Haskell
upon bis return from Tulsa viii ap
point the board of public aaalFs Cor
the aiets