davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-16
Run on BANK ENDS.
DcpoS!tors Withdrew Over Two Nil
lion Dollars.

After run such IS has never been
known in Cleveland. Ohio. the depos-
itors OF the Society for Savings re-
gained their equilibrium and Friday
afternoon the panic was over
In the two days and hal: that
the run lasted. sl.e50.000 WAS with
drawn at the rate OF sl.::5 min
ute AS the majority OF the deoos-
its affected we're small! oaec. the
record made by the bssk IN handling
the Withdrawals is regarded ss re-
markable.
Spu-red by the cHer OF $4,000 IA
rewards. $1,000 Of which is person
ally offered :! :o-me. Gov. kyron T.
iIer-!ck. president OF the bank.
thousands OF amateur and Numbers
o. professional detectives are search
inG for the or!S!n.tors o: tho ground
less rumo-s OF which tho run vas
based
1t was said that the bank officer.
have practically located the source
OF the can.rd
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-16
CALLS CONVENTION
FARMERS TO MEET TO PLAN
FOR CAMPAIGN.
Farmers Propose to See That Legis-
tors Heed Their Demands IA the
Future.

President Charles S. Barrett OF
the National Farmers Union haa
called = national convention OF farm
ers at the Coliseum at St Louis To
continue il session from May TO
I. is TO discuss needed nstio. u
sad State legislation and TO estao-
lish bureaus at different capitals TO
see that the demands Of the farmer
are heard. snd to devise some means
OF making the farm more attractive
in o.de. that the proposed solution
ot the economic problems ot today
back {. the farm may be made
possible.
p-esiden. Barrett in his cali says:
This will be national mass meet
Ing for farmers unparalleled in
scope. probabi. in importance. un-
aouetedly n attendance. Il Il. his
tory OF America. invite no; only
every member o; our organization.
ou, also all agricultural organiza-
:ions and all American farmers With
out regard TO location or orsa0iIa-
ton.
Throughout the present session
OF congress TIE farmers. union Ass
maintained 3 legislative bureau At
Washington. This bureau Is prepar-
ing 3 -epor. in which the status o:
legislation demanded and needed by
the farmer Is So: forth. !. Will BE-
read a, ST. Louis.
AT no time in the history OF the
aatioa has the farmer been the OBJ
iect OF more so!ici,ude 70 thought
tul public men. From congress. from
every pulpi. goes up the cry back
20 the land Expert students OF
economies are warning Us that un-
.ess the lot OF the farmer be I'm
proved. ualess more Of his number
be kept on the farm. we shall sonn
De depending on foreign nations
cor some OF our food. It !s. there
fore. at thia time that invite the
farmers o: America 70 jc!a haSie
brain and hear. in council! weisa
shall thresa out issues close 70 the
lie OF the nation"
President Barrett says hea6Quar-
.ers will BE- opened at once IN St.
louis.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-16
MAN KILL SELF.
After Wife Leaves Policeman Com.
n1its Suicide.

His WI :,cne, MS life wrecked.
Sr;hur Brow. @orn.-ly ot th: At
9anta police for, hlt n>w lir'nE at
Gilmore. Ca. decided ;ha: life Was
not worth while and used a revcl-
yer with fatal effect.
Going into bathroom Of h.s
home. Wednesday Re Shot himself
through the head with thiTty-e!ght
calibre revolver. The shot was
heard and nesshbors rushed into the
house and entered the bathroom. but
were unable 10 save the mans 'te.
Mr.. Brown was formerly 2 mem
Der OF the police force Of Atlanta.
and at one time was secret agent
o, the United States government. He
IS survived By his vile. mother. sis
ter. brother. and one child. His
wife quit him some time ago.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-16
E1-Secresary Garfield Makes Sone Sen-
satiaaal Statements
BALLINCER SHOWN UP
Garfield Connects Him Directly With
False Affidavit Gotten up in the
Who Attempted to Buncoe the
Who Attempted to Buncoe IN"
Government
Government.

Jamss z. Garfield. former secre'
eary Of the interior. was finally eS'
cuseG from the witness stand at the
Bsl.inger-Pinchot investigation late
Thursday afternoon. His tsal hal.
hour before the committee furnished
the sensation OF what had been up 20
tina, time decidedly dull day
Mr.. Garfield stated ths: :. Bal
l,nse1. after having been commission
er OF the land Office. submitted 10
him on September Il. 1905. an
affidavit signed by Clarence Cunning
ham. containing the statement that
tie Guggenheims had 40 interests
whatever in the Cunningham group
OF coal mines in Alaska. while as
matter @. fact. me records OF 70
cent hearing before the senate con-
n,:t,ee or territories show tina, prior
t. .he making OF the affidavit tn
G~ggeaheim syndicate had been Civ
ea an option OF half interest IN
al. the Cunningham claims.
Attorney Bran3eis. who was cues
,:oaing M Garfield. followed w
,',ese declarations by reading from
Secretary Ball:nEer's report to Pres
iaent Taft Oh September 4. last. con
corning the CLAWS charges. the STATE
neat that Mr.. Ra!linser had suggest
ed 10 MI. Cunningham IN amend
r,eat 90 an affidavit made prior 10
the one which he presented TO Sec
re,ary Garfield IN Septen be-. 1908.
and tina: Mr. Cunningham made tie
amendment by explaining IN detail
what Se meant yb certain terms used
in -: former affidavit
.Mr. Garfield said a1-. Ball.nger.
IN giving him the affidavit left the
impression on hin, that his action
wss entirely casual and that he had
been requested by friends in Seattle
to leave !: oa Sle or whatever II
might be worth M.. Brandeis thea
called attention TO the fact that the
name Of NJ. Bal!inser.s law firm
was printed on the backing OF the
affidavit.
The former secretary Of the in
terior was examined and cross-exan-
iaed as 70 his administration OF the
Office which ne gave up to Mr. Bal
Hngec on March 5, 1903. Mr.. Gsr-
field. in explaining what he did IA
the matter o: tie withdrawal oc
lands without specific provisions By
Law. declared he was vos<!ag n she
interests Of the people and TO pre-
vent moaopolistic control os power
sites and consequent extort,o2ate
prices to the consumer.
The former secretary TOOK Issue
with NJ Bal!inser as to certain
statements made hy the latter in his
reply to President Taft regarding the
various charges made against him.
Mr. Garfield said he could 40. r.
cali any conference with NJ. 8allia-
ger regarding the Cunningham Goa!
claims. although Mr. Ballinges said
ne had Immediately conferred With
Mr. Garfield after thu receipt OF
CLAWS pros<t against the clear list
ing OF the AlaskG claims.
Mr. Garfield admitted that Il urg-
ing general coal legislation by CON
gress early IN 1908 he had made the
statement that he Was willing 70
condone fraudulent entries in Alas
ka provided the eat-yInen were COM
PEELED to pay an increased price for
the land TO the government.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-16
Was Found Dead.

At Anderson Paul E. Aver. twice
candidate for Mayor OF the city and
brother of Hartwell b Aver. o.
F!oren~>, was found dead in his bed
at boarding house Wednesday al
noon. Mr.. Aver remained IN his
room Tuesday and when he failed
20 come out Wednesday his laadlady
called a nosicer who entered his room
and found him dead.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-16
HELD Up AND SHOT.
Two Coal Mine payInaSters Robbed
of Money.

Two paymas;e-s Of coal companies
were held up Thursday in different
sections OF Eastern Ohio and were
robbed o, sums app-oxImatilg So
500. and as 4 result; OF the attacks.
one man IS dead and another may
lie. The country is much excited.
and 5loodhounds are in use in an
attempt TO ferret out the highway
men.
Edward McGann. paymaster OF the
Dexter Coal Company. and Robert
Pommc-ing. and assistant. left Pitts
burg. Pa. for the mine OF the corr
pany at Brilliant. Ohio. They car
ried n satchel $4,000 the weekly
pay roll Of the mine This was secu:-
ID By the robbers.
Hardly had the excitement qaieted
when another hold-up was reported
,-oa, ZeacsvilIe. George Evans. aged
so. paymastc- Of the Musxinsum
Coal compaav. was SHOT from: am
bush. and relieved o: $l,60o. the
weekly payroll o: that company.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-16
JUSTICE ovERTAKEs OFFICER.
Police Inspector Tried to Convict an
Innocent Man.

A dispatch from Kharkoo. Russia.
say. I.spec;o. L.govsky. OF the LII
sen police department. has been sen
te.ced 20 four ye.rs N the 2en!ten-
tray for manufacturing evidence on
which three iaaocen, students mar
.owly escaped cour;ma7ti.l and death
FOR tcr-o!st: attempts. tgorsST.
hoping 70 secure promotion. concocf-
a6 terrorist p7ociamattons and cipher
correspondence which he concealed
n the houses 0. the students. show
Ing their connection with the r!nes.
buried number OF bomb: end re-
volvers IL their gardens and as a
climax shot himself in the arm to
stimulate an attempt on his life.
swearing that he had Identified one
OF the students as s peTpetTator.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-16
Many Wanted Babies.

"Wednesday was the day they ssve
babies away in New Orleans a
car load o: little :ota arrired from
New York founding and orphan .sy-
lumn with an eager crowd OF claim
ants awaiting 4he!r arrival In ad-
dition 70 those "ho have previously
mada successful. claim 70 baby.
many pressed about me car n the
hope that there Nigh: be some let
over" but those who applied In I'D
vance got every baby ia the car.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-16
Killed BY Auto.

~ Gary. Ind. on Wednesday Al
fred D. Niltear. secretary OF q realty
company of that city. vas killed:
John Geisei. whose home is IT VII
NOT. Mimi. was seriously hurt IA an
automobile accident. Or. E. E. Gel
sci son OF John Geisel. and Ora
McNisce. 4 chauffeur. were the two
who received :n:po- injuries.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-16
Murderer Captured.

Members Of her own race captured
Sallie Washington. 4 negro woman.
who stabbed Louisa King another
negro woman. 20 death in terrible
fight a: Neville. Ga. The negroes
brought the woman 20 Augusta and
surrendered her She asserts that she
fought and used knife in self-de-
Tense. .
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-16
Ierked on Fingers.

At Chester Wednesday afternoon
Ioha J. Peay was the victim OF
horribly painful accident. He was
-;5ias IN = buggy and leading mule
near the York county hne. The
mule became frightened and pulled
back violently and the frs, joint o!
he forefingeg OF Mr. Pe:vs right
hand was jerked of. tosethe: with
tendon more than zoo: long.
coaching almost 20 the elbow. NJ.
peay was brought a. once 70 the
c!tv aad the wound was carefully
dressed. Ee is resting comfortably.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-16
Heavily Fined.

The Spsrtanourg Journa! says II
the police court OF that city Thurs
day morning George Dearmaa. 9
well known young man about town
was tried on lSs counts OF v!olatioS
the wh;skey ordinance and was found
guilty on each count and sentence
TO pay fne OF sl00 in each cas-
or serve 80 days in each case Hs
fines aggregated $4,000. while n.
prison sentence aggregated 1886
days, OF little more than Il years
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-16
HAVE PRIVATE PHONE.
One Arranged for the President and
His Brother.

4 private telephone wire from the
home OF Charles P. Taft. IN Ga
cinaatt; 70 the White House IL Wash
iacton Is being arranged with .he
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, Il was learned Friday. The
725 miles OF wire will be at the SER
vice OF Charles P. Taft from s ?. n.
70 Sam. No outside heads will man
ipulat., the switchboard plugs and
10 outside ear will nea. the personal
conversation Of the brothers. TIE
wire. it is said. viii! cost Mr.. TAFT
$4,000 year.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-16
Three Men Killed.

AZ Pi:ts5C-s. Pa. Thursday. three
men We're killed ard seven wc-"
seriously injured By the collapse os
a 50-toot brick wall. left standing as
-he ruins OF 4 f-~ which destroyed
the bolt works ON. I.aaz and Sons
on the south side. early Tue.7.v
morning. Twenty worknea were
buried in the debris. most OF whom
were foreigners
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-16
Going to the Capital.

". E. McGee. the travelling pas
senSer agent Of The Southern. was II
Rock Hill Thursday making arrange
ments with President Johnson for 2
trip 10 Washington. D. c.. to be taxi
IN by the senior class at the college.
This trip the girls will pay for and
there will be &c expense 70 the col
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-16
Additional Proof Required BY Commit
tee Of His Claim thai be
REACHED NORTH POLE
Until This is Done Pcary VIII Not
Re Recipient OF Congressional Re-
ward.-ConSressma Macon De-
clarcs Himself .Skeptical About
Peary's Having Discovered Pole.

Until Commander Robert z. PeaTy
furnished other proofs that he dig
covered the NJ b Pole. 10 reward
will be bestowed upon him. as the
result Of practically unanimous vote
OF the congressional substitute COM
mittee OF the House committee on
naval affairs Wednesday.
4 speech in opposition 70 the prop
ositior OF honoring Peary was made
by Representative Ma.oa OF Arkan-
.,as. before the committee.
Representative Macon declared 70
the committee that the explorer
could not have made the distance he
said he I'D in his dash for the Pole.
Mr. Macon said he was indignant
At the thought OK being called upon
as Representative OF the American
people to confer high honor upon
any ore OF its citizens In the dark"
All legislation by Congress, he said.
oaght 20 be open and above board.
y confess that I am exceedingly
scep,ical about Mr. Peary's ever haT-
ing discovered the Pole" declared
Mr.. Macon. and am going TO pro-
test against any honor being confer.
red upon him by Congress until he
has established beyond reasonable
doub. that he did discover It, and It
must be established in the open, and
not in the dark
Mr.. Macon said he wanted to d.
rect attention TO one discrepancy IN
Mr.. Peary's story This was the
speed he made from the time Capt
Bartlett left him until he reached
the Pole. Mr.. Peary said that for
FIVE days he made 2s.4 miles per
day. but Mr. Macon said this appear
ed very singular. n view OF the fact
that the Peary party had made but
9.0S miles per day up to the time
Bartlett left.
During this part Of his journey.
NJ. Macon said. no white man was
with him as a witness, his only COM
panions being his negro valet and
four Eskimos.
He claims to have made an aver
age OF fo7ty-four miles per day on
his way back from the pole 10 Bart
let's camp. and 2s.s miles per day
from Bartlett's camp to Cape Coluu,-
5ia.
The greatest speed he had made
before Bartlett left him was sos
miles per day, so Peary must have
made nearly three times as great
speed after Bartlett left him as he
lid before, in order TO reach the
Pole
Mr.. Macon declared that ar.
Peary's own statements showed that
ne equalled this speed but twice dur
ing the entire journey to the Pole
The first day he started from land
he made 2s miles. and on another
day made 90 miles in fourteen hours
OF forced march, which Nj. Peary
has told Us was about the limit Of
human endurance.
Mr. Macon quoted Lieut. Schakle-
ton. Gen. Greeiy and other to shori
that 10 to - miles per day. or
slightly more. perhaps. is considered
the limit Of human endurance trav-
cling over Polar seas
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-16
Two Cruel Bru.es.

Two men were arrested az San An
tonic. Texas. charged with burning
a horse. Il is alleged they threw
kerosene oil over the horse whil'
they were intoxicated and set Ere 70
the Old. The animal being turned
loose. dashed through the streets
ahlaze. The horse died. Ha-die's s
fatter was one OF the witnesses
against his soo.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-16
worord Summer School.

The meeting OF the county school
supe-irteaGents q, Columbia We'd
nc.day endorsed the Worord Coiles.
Summer school. and adopted TeSolu-
ton. urging the district trustees
throughout the State 20 aid ths!:
teachers 20 attend
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-16
DEATH PACK EXECUTED
husband and Wife, Tired Of Life,
Take Poison Together.

Executing I death pact grim and
esolure. Dr.. Charlie. c. Benson. csro
IS and his wife. Isabel. aged 81. OF
Philadelphia. sat opposite each o'her
II the breakfast table Sunday more
ing and drained two glasses contain
ny poison. dying socn afterwards.
When the apartment WIS entered. the
'octor and his vile were found seat
ed face 70 face. with their heoda
s-oop:ng. Two notes were left on
no table: one read: My dear wife
and decided that We do NJ; Wish
:, longer live. We committed sui
eide
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-16
Doctors Deny Report.

Greatly exaggerated and unjust 10
the University Of South Carolina IS
the story that has been sent out
from Columbia that 60 per cent OF
ths students aI the university are
suffering from hookwcrm. The ply
s:cians 10 th,, university sar that out
o, so suspects examined. only dozen
mild cases were found
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-16
GUARD KNOCKED DOWN.
Four Convict Prisoners Make Good
Their Escape.


On Wednesday 81 the clay pis,
three mile. from Newoern. y. c..
Y. r. Wood. guard. WAS struck
with = brick aad knocked sease!ess
BY ore OF the county convic;s. His
gun was taken from him and conr
out o. the nine coavicts g: work
made thar escape. taking the gun
with them Wood soon recovered.
took the ave remaining coa7icts back
70 the main force and reported
me escape. The coavic's were al
colo-ed. most OF them having long
terms to serve The officers have
made every effort 20 reca?ture them.
but az late hour & IS reported that
they are making toward Whining
ton. Wood Wa. o.ly slightly hurt
and vas on duty Wednesday after
.oon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-16
BANK CASHIER skIPs.
With Ten thousand Dollars OF the
Banks Money.

Savannah has q sensation on hand.
James VI. Doyle. teller OF the Hioes-
aia bank and first lieutenant in tn
irish Jasper Greens. IS short SO.
00e in his account with the bank
and is fugitive from justice. II
has been found that Doyle. though
married. was intimate with . wcna:
who IS now supposed 70 be in A.
!anca. He came much excited o:
Friday night. when be found II
woman had gone. and said be va'
going 70 find her. His cash wa:
recently checked up and found t.
be correct Ee Is believed TO har"
taken ,he money Saturday afternoon
late. II was all in large bills
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-16
MILLION OF GERMS.
Found on the Examination Of One
Lonesome Dollar Bill.

a dispatch from Washington says
ninety-twe millions O. germs. OF all
varieties wec" found on one dollar
or!. mic-oscopicaily examined 4, the
request OF Representative Wiley OF
New Jersey. according 20 the la;tcr's
statement to the house committee
on banking and currency Saturday.
This was his argument in support
81 his bill 10 provide clean currency
FOR the people. Among the diseases
circulating with this money were
smallpox. typhoid aid scarlet fever
with tuberculosis
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-16
Good Long Term.

At Knsas City. No. William Jack
son. ;he negro ianitor charged with
attacking six vouaS white Gir.s. was
cosvieted in the cc!m!na! court and
sentenced 20 90 years imprisonment.
E1-Gov. 4. II. Burke OF North Da-
ko:a va. foreman OF the jury.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-16
Wants Her to Go on St2Sc.

Mrs. Jack" Cudahy. whose hus-
band tied and cut banker Jere F. LII
is SUNDAY morning At Kansas City.
No. when the latter was found IN
the Cudahy home. says she has re-
ceived score Of offer. to 80 or the
stage 5u: had declined them all.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-16
Kills Self.

NJ. J. J. Rushing. weil-known
man Of South Ma-shv;lle township.
y c.. committed suicide about four
O'Clock Monday afternoon AZ his
home. M weapon used being a pis-
:ol. the ball going entirely through
MS Sead
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-16
Tons of Bad EcCs.

AZ Boston. Mass. four tons Of
eggs intended FOR use in bakers
cakes ard pies. have been taken from
Z cold storage ware house on com
plant OF Dr.. George 4. Adams. gov
e-omeat food inspector
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-16
GREAT CORN STATE.
South Carolina Stands at the Head
of Them All.


Dr.. 3. T. Galloway, chief OF the
bureau Of plan; Industry OF the de-
partment OF agriculture. the fore
most authority OF the subject n the
country. says that South Carolina
is the best corn growing State in
the Union. So the doctor told Rep
reseatat:ve Johnson snort while
ago. Other States produce more
corn than South Carolina. il is true.
says Mr. Johnson. but what Doctor
Galloway mean, was that II all
the great corn contests the contest
ants in South Carolina produced
more corn 10 the acre than those of
any other State. not excepting The
grea; States o: the Middle West
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-16
legislators Son Killed..

Meeting n the narrow hall OF a
horse NJ Gainesville. Ca Friday az
:eraoca. both armed with pistols.
Rober' G. Thompson shot and killed
John Masoa. Thompson IS a son OF
2 fo.Tac State Legislator.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-16
Burns TO Death.

Mrs. {. ". Jackson. wife OF E
wealthy citizen OF Electra. Fla. was
burned TO death while fighting for
est fires cear her home Wednesday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-16
WANTS NECK BEOKE-
!ho, Two Women Because They Re-
fuse to Marry Him.

At Marion. ind. Sanford Love
-.l,ed st the home OF Sance. Miss
.ottie Murden. Thursday and shot
er twice. once IN the roeass and
the back. She will die. Eight
ea:s ago. Love sho: anc'hei young
woman, Nora Miller. 20 whom he
Vas engaged TO be married. She
covered. Miss Nurden. after =
l.rrel with Love. had broken her
Engagement with him and he shot her
'te- she returned the letters he hac
-r.,ten be-. Lcve IS IS and Miss
,u.den IS. He surrendered TO the
roi!ce.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-26
TURNER BEATS
MOTHERS CLAIM
FORMER TUL~AN WINS TITLE TO
MJNkOGEE PROPERTY
WORTH 100000.
sl,-IlI p ~ Worll

Special 'u 'H. world
Mu.kogce okla oct 25.-Through
"a decision handed down by Ezra
Bra.Usri loo tho Superior court this
afternoon trcd turner's title 20 Mus
kngoe property valued a, a half mil
lion dollars is held good and Mrs.
Julia A. Turner h.s mother loses an
interest n the property. The title TO
the property was decided 10 Fred Tur-
urr hy the mother In 1901 when II
was comparatively OF small value. In
the meantime there had sprung up
differences which resulted In the
mother inst.tutiug suit for regaining
the property
The suit was originally filed In the
United states court several years be-
fore statehood, after which IL was
transferred 90 district court where
t rested for two years without trial.
Al the creation of the Superior Court
it was transferred there owing 90
the Importance OF The case Judge Nc
Cain appointed Ezra Drained. ir. as
"a special Judge
The property involved is located IN
the heart of the retail district Among
the buildings located on IL are the
Homestead and Arkansas structures
Fred Turner az one time made his
home In Tulsa, where he Is well
known
Attorneys representing Mrs, Turner
today signiAed their intentions Of ap-
pealing