davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
Miss Moore
Honor Guest at Dinner.

Nj and Mrs Franklin Lane were
hosts at a dinner party last evening in
honor OF Miss Ethel Moore of Cali
t"rnla- the house guest Of Mrs VrOo-
man. The other guests Included SCra-
LgT Dillingham; General Black. Mrs.
h-opuan- ana NJ G~0sveuor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12

Daniel Bensinger. who IS attending
COLLEGE al ATcrcersburE. Pa, has been
visiting his parents, MI and MIS- sam
17eT eensinger- Of the Dupont. has re-
turned 10 school
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
Emit Cake. zsc lib.

fTulT Cdkey 2SC ID
Jas =. DOnDeIIy. 18th and Eye SITS NV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12

Specialists In Sea Foods
Phua. oyster & Chop House. 5I3 18th NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12

Lockhead Gson's plumbing, 1905 H st. NV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12

AR and Mrs w W. Finley enter
tanned a party of young people al a din
neT dance last evening i'm their --si-
d0uCe on r street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12

Carriages for weddings Sro0Di0r
and calling Parkway Livery. Co. 1855
Wisconsin avenue Phone ". 163.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12

a large contingent of students from
the University of Virginia VIII attend
the southern Relief BALL which will be
given at the New Willard Hotel ou
The evening or January ~ The space
formerly occupied by the musicians has
been converted into boxes. and the Nd
TTUC B1u1. which VIII furnish the rnu-
sic. viii he stationed in the balcony
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12

Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, 6Is 1zth s..
G A. 1Iuddima-l & Co. I1O9 G st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12

+r- and Mrs AIeEauGer I.o-are enter
tanned q party al dinner last evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
Mrs Owens
MIS- Wv EEio
VIII Be at Home Thursdays.

MIS-. owens
VIII Be at Home Thursdays.
Mrs. Thomas AiackaT Owens viii be
at home the Thursdays in January at
I11I u street
Mrs Burrows. wife OF Senator Bur
rows VIII receive Thursday afternoon
Assisting Mrs Burrows VIII he the
Michigan girls attending the National
Park Seminary
Mrs William H Beach and Mrs Bull
lens VIII receive Wednesday in January.
Mrs J. T. Young and Miss Robyu
Young VIII b al home Informally this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12

caverly's plumbing, lssl G St. ~. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12

Invitations have been issued ny . q
Staples for "a reception at the RIE-S
fFuz5Se I'm honor Of the officers OF Temple
Chapter No. IS. o z 3. on Saturday.
January - Dancing viii follow the re-
-r~r ion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12

IN FRENCH1
An operate Miracle Play in Three
Acts. BIZ MASSENET.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12

Mrs TSftus. wife OF the secretary OF
the Siamese legation. has issued lnNl-
tations for d card party on Friday Jan
uary . at the Arlington Hotel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12

Moore. Mrs BerryhIl, Miss Hempbiir
and Miss Margaret Stewart, OF Seattle
Wash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12

Mrs. George Y Wheeler viii leave
Washington tonight for PittsbuTS TO
spend several weeks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-30
Special to Daily Leader.

Special 10 Daily Leducr.
Nowata, Okla, Aug. 30-The pipe
lines of the standard Oil company are
now Austling for oil, and the wells
are not producing 1t as fast as the.
pipe lines will pump II. Consequent
ly. the Standard is drawing on l'5
stored oil, 10 keep the pipes full ana
IS also chasing the producer to get
his oil as fast as he can pump II. rms
is an unusual tcondition. For the
last three years the producers have
begged the Standard to take their oil.
They could not sell il and had to snu.
down many wells, Now this is ali
caanged.
In order to increase the production
tre Standard Is putting out strings of
tools to drill more wells on leases
that they own. Their gaugers go 90
sojl men every day to see II tlere u
more oil to run. They are even OIL
fcring bonuses to the producers In
Aluskogee district for their oil. This
oil Is slightly better grade than the
other pools of the state. and bonuses
NJ ns hIgh as " per barrei have been
paid for II. The Standard price Is
3Sc per barrel. but many producers
are getting more.
The standard has 45,0a0,00o bar
rels Of oil stored In the Mid-continenl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-30
TRADE ANXIOUS TO KNOW
ABOUT CROP STATISTICS
Movement Of New Spot Stuff
This Week VIII Be Important
TO Traders

New Orleans In. Aug s0.--This
week the cotton market Is liable TO
be rather dull affar In the first
place. the oit season viii end Wednes
day, aud the trade Will be anxious to
know all about the statistics Of the
old crop before entering extensively
into commitments in the new, and.
IN The second place, the end OF the
market week will come on Friday,
because OF Labor Day
Friday the government report on
the condition 0f the crop August 20
will be issued, aud with such an im-
portant repott at the week end, FOL.
iowed by the ,fiple holidays, traders
viii hardly care 10 do much business
but rather VIII even up their accounts
As Is generally the case, the trade
does not know what TO expect In the
old crop statistical totals. The crop
itself may be larger or smaller than
generally expected, and surprises may
,e found in spiauefs takings, or In the
consumption figurts Toward the end
OF each season amateur statlatlcians
are rather apt 10 say little. for the
figures from Hester are rather likely
10 upset estimates from people who
are inclined 10 Team one way or an
other IN the future market. With the
statisties CT the old crop at hand, the
tIade Will know where Il stands.
which Is u very good reason for watt
Ing until the figures are out before
beginning large operations
AS YET the trade does not know
what TO expect in the way OF condl-
ton figures A month ago the con
dltion OF the crop was put az 1913 per
cent 0l the normal bears have not
said much about What they expect
yet, Dnt It is very probably the bu-
leaus that lean toward the short side
viii come ont early in the week w<n
claims OF a percentage Of al least 76.
Such claims would be based on Inn
provement IN crops OF the states IN
he central and eastern portions OF the
beit
he movement oi new cotton viii be
a feature Of great Importance this
week, ior from Il may be learned the
attitude OF the farmers toward the
market The trade X convinced that
II The movement keeps up at the rate
h has Il Will exert severe pressure
on prices II Il falls Off this week II
viii be taken AZ proof that farmers
are sharing the same view aud are
marketing with more caution and iudg
ment
The future markets viii have a ten
dency 10 follow The spot markets OF
the South, this week more thaa has
been Che case for long time past.
because the spot markets are more
Independent Of something more tnan
d remnant 0f a crop.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-30
PAYING IN PAVING TAX
Property Owners Not DESTROYS
Paying the I8 Per Cent
Penalty

Paving taxes are coming In III bic
Jumps. Al tle opening of business
today City Clerk Lecr had something
like $4,000 to collect about half the
entire assessments for the year. AS
IN ali tax matters. however. much OF
tie outstanding amount is in big ac-
counts which will be covered By
check.
The closing Is Wednesday night.
After that Is per cent penalty will
be added.
Monday was busy day, over ST.,
600 having been taken in. II Is ex
pected today will reach $4,000
There are many questions as to di.
vision of the assessment and tae pay.
n'ent of interest. In all bills there
are interest accounts running at 7
per cent from the date OF the adop
tion of the ordinance. The interest in
many cases will be much larger than
u. coming years. for the reason that
the ordinances were in some instances
adopted more than year prior to the
first collection For the nine install
ments to come there will be interest
at per cent on amounts remainng
unpaid from the year previous.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-30
\
IN SADDLE
IN KANSAS
STAND D-PATTERS LICKED
TO A FRAZZLE IN
TOPEKA, KANS.
ENDORSEMENT or TAFT,
THEN SWIFT UPptRCUT
Kansas Crowd Burn All Bridges
in Radical Platform
Adopted
(By Associated Press.)

Topeka, Kans. Aug. 30 The open
ing of the Republican party council
today developed clean cut fight be-
tween the stand-patters and the in.
surgents.
Senator Bristow insists that the
party can not stand for endorsement
OF Ballinger, of the Pinchot removal,
or Of the railroad bill. Senator Cur
It's demands complete endorsement.
A platform drawn mp by W. A..
White at the instigation of Bristow,
Stubs and Murdoch, was presented
this afternoon. II congratulates Pres
ldent TAFT on the outcome of progress
sive party measures such as the. post
al bank law and the law providing for
publicity of campaign expenses. Muir
dock, Madison and Bristow are com
mended for their work III congress
Loyalty to the Republican platform
OF 1908 is pledged. The reveision OF
the tariff OF 1909 Is declared unsatis-
factory. The states congressman are
pledged TO vote for revision schedule
at a time: 70 vo for rule making
membership on important house com
mittees elective; to vote for a law pro
yiding Jail sentence for violators OF
The antitrust law; to vote for amend
ments allowing the interstate com
merce commission to ascertain the val
uation OF railroads; to continue the
policy of caring for old soldiers; to
vote for conservation measures along
the lines laid down by Roosevelt
Greetings were sent TO Roosevelt.
A champion OF the rights OF man and
party was announced ready to en-
list under his banner. The congress-
men are bound to work for the elec-
lion of senator's by vote of the people
for law compelling corporations TO
begin litigations h Kansas courts
for a law making the second offense
agains tth g probationary law
penitentary offense, and to uphold
the ban X guarantee law
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-30
LABOR DAY IN CAPITAL CITY,


Labor Day. legal holiday, VIII be
quietly celebrated here There viii
be general closing of business in the
afternoon Of Monday. The following
agreement was given out today by
w. A. Rayson, secretary Of the Re-
tailers' association:
Guthrie, Okla, Aug. 20.
In accordance with the closing
schedule adopted by the undersigned
stores they will close at IL o'clock.
NJ, Monday, September ), for Labor
Day.
Chas. F. Esenschmidt, Ed. c. Pet
elsen, James A. Milne. A. O. Farqu-
harson, f. 0. Lutz Dry Goods Co., J
= Abel, Brown Dry Goods, Co., Ed
fenton, NJ. Behr and Tom jenkins.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-30
BACK TO OLD HOME
Bank Commissioners Force
and Fixtures in For
mer Quarters

Furniture has been moved back Ia.
to the bank commissioners Office
here and two OF the force are at work
in the old quarters. The Office IS ACT
ually here. although Commissioner
Cockrell is supposed to be spending
most OF his time III oklahoma City.
The fixtures Of the Office were land
Cd in storage house here when the
commissioner undertook to move,
and rney We're tied up by injunctions
on the commissioners and the trans
fer man. when personal service was
aecuved on Mr. Cockrell yesterday
he said he was here for personal n.
fects necessary TO him as bank com
missioner. ne was told ne might
work such effects here. but that moth
ing could be taken to Oklahoma city
SO tie hauling back commenced ana
lthe force il Mt the corner OF Okia'ao
ma and Division
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-30
PROMISES
HARD FIGHT
IN COURTS

"They are not construetlvely In jail
they're In jail" IS the reply given
by United States officials when asked
about the detention OF W. l.. Chap
man. A. I. Brown. G. w. Bonlne. H.
G. Grimes and John Garrett awaiting
action on a demand for exrradltiOn
10 Mexico In the Kickapoo land case
All the men were landed here last
night Chapman and Brown were ar
rested yesterday at Shawnee by Mar
shall Abernathy All the five have
been out TO consult lawyers, but un-
der guard
The defendants are said TO express
confidence that they will be cleared.
Certain acts IN state courts are said
TO have terminated TO their liking
The Mexican affair Will, however
be a long one In any event The fight
against extradition will be fierce.
Guthrie and shawnee lawyers have
been retained
Setting OF date for hearing on the
request Of Mexico will be disposed OF
at once. II Is said The proceedings
In Mexico are based on the fact that
the l<ickapco Indians who settled IN
Nat Repbblic were the ones who
claimed they WE defranded Of their
reservation near shawnee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-30
LAND SALES START OCT. 8.

Sales of public lands will be started
by officials OF the school land depar
ment at Saltwater on October ,. and
will be concluded al WaUrika, January
21. i9ll Announcements were made
day at the offices here.
There are for sale 244.376 acres OF
school aud pabllc lands No person
Is 10 buy more than i60 acres. There
are l.G02 tracts In the twenty.one
counties
The principal change In regulations
is in regard "a deposits by bidders on
leased lands. All bidders not lessees
are To put up ID per cent of the APP
praised value OF the lands they wish
to bid on Should bidder be un-
successful on tract SO covered and
desire TO bid on another he would be
required to put additionally IN case
the second OF other subsequent tract
be at higher appraisal In other
words he must deposit 10 percent OF
the appraisal Of any tract on which he
bids.
sslcs at County Seats.
THE sa1es are - be radc II thc
county seats Of the following coun.
ties:
Payne, Pawnee. Noble. Kay. Grant,
Alfalfa. Woods. Woodward. Harper.
Fsllis. Lincoln okIahoma. Canadian.
blaine. aIajor Custer pewey peck.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-30
WORKMAN FATALLY INJURED

Dewey. Okla. Aug. so.-0n the pipe
line east Of Dewey workmen were
using dynamite to blast away the
earth aud rocks One OF the shots
lid mol explode and one OF the Hum
gafian worknen went to Investigate
when the delayed shot exploded. in
luring the man beyond all hope OF re
eQkels. (. Iatl. esss ..sa .see4 e4., 10
law bone broken in two places. and
be Il otherwise injured. He was
brought 10 Bartlesv'lle Hospital this
afternoon. where It is said he can
not reeaxer Il vas impossible 70
earn tie name uf the injured man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-30
COMPLAINS OF RAIL RATE
Freight Charge Nearly as Great
as Cost of Raw Material
in Shipment

Complaint has been made by II. p.
Caulk, superintendent of the Oklah0.
ma Corrugated Culvert Co, Shawnee,
that the freight rates on corrugated
iron culverts are confiscatory Tn
company makes culyerts and loads
thom on cars in great bulk. but not
much weight. An Illinois schedule
said to be equitable is submitted. The
Oklahoma rates are quoted 10 show
that the raw material in one ship
ment cost $40.4i and the outgoing
freight s35.
The Tennessee Mercantile c.. Lind
say, has withdrawn complaint
against the Santa Fe relative to non
shipment OF freight
The Walker Telephone Co, reports
sale in entirety OF the system at Erick
and Texola to w NJ and John Ray,
ner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-30
COMMITTEE : - -
To RECE|vEss
SHERMAN

The Guthrie delegation to receive
Vice President sherman and bring
him into the state. started this morn.
ing for Parsons, Kans.. which place
they reach in the evening The vice
president Is expected there from Jop-
lin al O'Clock tonight ard the party
will start for Oklahoma at l0.45,
reaching Guthrie al 6:55 tomorrow
morning.
Those who went up today were j.
w. McNeal Mayor A. 0. Farquharson
President G. H. Martindale OF the
chamber of commerce, John Golobie
r. H. Greer. j. r. Cottingnam. Post
master w. NJ. Mccoy, Judge A. H.
Huston. Chairman James A. Harris
met the party going from Wagner. and
Congressman Mcclure will join at
Parsons.
cuthlle Reception Committee.
The Guthrie reception committee Is
composed Of Hon. J W. McNeal, May.
or A. o. Farquharson Frank Greer.
Charles Martindale J. J. Houston q.
Renfro, Amos Ewing, Henry H. Dodd,
l.. G. Niblack. DR.. Hamlil. Judge A.
H. Huston. J. r. Cottngham. John
GolobIe. W. NJ. Mccoy, 1. G. GusA,
Henry Carr. Robert sohlberg. Eugene
Byers. Felix Adler chas Eisen-
schmidt. f. {. Petersen. ]. -. Fair
field Bert Billings r. O. Lutz. j. d.
Burke. Ed Walton. w. A. F'rasier. A.
G G. Bierer, r. A. Gaffney, Jerry O..
Rourk. Judge Frank paIe. aon. B.
S. Mcclure, +. D. Cameron. j. NJ. Sand
lin. w H. Me.'ten. ". n. eoyle. G. f.
Holt, G. g Horn0r. J. H. Bnrford
Judge J II Cotteral.
County Towns Represented. pr
The smaller towns are TO be rep
resented on the reception committee
as follows.
Mulhall--c. r. Hctt, A. y. Wood
W 7. g. Woosley. G. r. IIudspeth.
Marshall--D c. Clements. w A
Kelley. A.. Goodrich
Martin Adams, f. Il
Cook.
Ccyle--chas. Reed Charles Olsen
Lovcll4-o Il Acton Y HoIlIaav
Yeridian-M A. McPeak.
I .OrIando--Jerry Marker u. r. Ogle
Z r. J Meagher. Henry Morris.
Seward A. c. Gafiunh. Or reIlop
Naeina-I.. J. stark, James Rec'br
Dennis Fafti
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-30
STRENUOUS
JAW AGAIN
IN MOTION
(By Associated Press.)

Denver, Colo. Aug. 30-Despite his
strenuous day yesterday. Roosevelt
was uD early this morning, the special
train bearing him TO Osawatomle be.
ing scheduled to leave here at 7:l5
this morning.
The trip to Osawatomie. which will
be reached at 9:s5 tomorrow morning
will be broken by an hour stop 1t
Pueblo, where Roosevelt will lay the
corner stone of the Young Mems
Christian association building. Nh
merous stops of five minutes are
scheduled between Denver and Osa.
watomie, the principal towns being
Colorado Springs. Horace. Usage City
and ottawa, Kansas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-30
STANDARD EAGER FOR OIL

heid. There Is wel-defined rumor
tat all of this oil is to be transferred
10 Louisiana through the Standards
pipe lines and retanked in storage
at that place, because of the taxation
~ Oklahoma. Tie oil in storage and
the steel tanks ii Is In make an item
of approximately s50,0O0,000. which.
considering the regular state tax aud
sne special gross revenue tax. is con-
siderable Of an item. In fact. IL is
stated that the oil and tanks can be
transported to the great Standard re.
Iinery at Baton Rouge and re-estab-
hshed there Tor less money than TIE
standard will have to pay in taxes
on lis stored oil In this state. And
Louisiana, in order to bring this about
80 is understood. will practically put
crude cil on the free list as far as
taxation Is concerned. The Standard
has not admitted that any such az
ton will be agreed upon. but il is
known that II is under consideration
at this time. The completion of the
Oklahoma pipe line to Baton Rougs
lhae made ~ tran portatsoA- sll ia
stored oil possible.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-30

man. Rogers Mills. Greer. Kiowa,
swanson. Tillman. Harmon. caddo.
Stephens. JeffefSon.
Il Will be noticed that the arrange
menls for counties provide for travel
IN straight lines.
The sale force viii he:
Superintendent OF sale-R IL. Wood.
Assistant superintendent -R. +.
TFammell
CashIer--G ". Blackard.
Auctioneer Col Fred A. Speakman
The sales are to be under condi-
tIens which the lessees have long been
elamorng for They have preferential
rights.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-30

| lief Corps, and now dedicated with
proper ceremonies, with the stronu,
ous Colonel of the Rough Riders.
Roosevelt, present aud participating,
which occasion has called renewed at.
tention TO the names and fame OF its
hero Osawatomie Grown. now. tsere.
fore, be II
RESOLVED, by the Soldiers and
Sailors OF the Civil war. members of
the q, A, r. and loyal Kansas clti
zcns
That Kansas should no longer de.
lay this statue for this renowned ,er
and patriot, whom the world delights
20 honor.
That We hereby request the next
session OF the Kansas legislature 20
appropriate sufficient funds 10 carry
out this worthy object. 1.-The placing
OF proper statue In said Hall OF
Fame, which shall forever be last.
Ing memorial and fitting tribute 10
one whose name is so firmly linked
to the Sunfower state. that Il will
endure forever
JOHN BROWN. OF KANSAS, HE
DARED BEGIN, HE LOST, BUT
LOSING WON"
Aud further be t.
RESOLVED. I.Gt legislative com.
mittee of five or more suitable per.
sons be appointed by the chairman of
this occasion, whose duty Il shall be
TO present the matter to the next
session Of the Kansas legislature and
TO use all proper efforts to push II toI
successful adoption that every mem.
ler of the G, A. r., Women's Relief
corps, sons Of Veterans srid all pat.
liotic citizens of Kansas are hereby
urged to personally help in the com
pietlon of this deserved tribute toI
one, Of whom II has been said -
Against this crime OF crimes heI
fought and fell,
lEe freed a race and found d prison
cell;
In mid'air hung upon the glbbet's tree
Eut lived and died, thank God. tol
make men free
And dusky men the ages down viii
tell.
For what te fought and how he brave
~ fell;
And dim Jewels in each earthly
crown
Resides the lustre Of thy name, JOHN
BROWN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-30
WICKED, CRUEL NEW YORK
Virtue Has But Weak Appeal
to Men Cultured, Moneyed
But Minus Morals

New York, Aug. 30, A fashionably
dressed woman In blue silk who shot
herself In the Hotel Astor last night
and who IA in dangerous condition
refuses to answer questions. There
is no clew as TO her Identity. A let.
ter in hand bag addressed to moth
er Dear ran:
j. is deplorable that girl cannot
get along honorably In New York. In
some things might have succeeded
had | not conceded to the wishes OF
men cultured, moneyed. but minus
morals.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-30
VICE PRESIDENTS DAY

formed at the lone hotel under dl
rection of Ion Muxlow. Every auto
mobile in Guthrie Is to be in line
The principal streets viii be travers
ed
All s p. m, the yice-president viii
speak at the park. Seats are being
rugged up for at least 1000 people,
The afternoon meeting vii. be ad-
dressed by many candidates. j. Nv.
McNeal. nominee for governor will
head the list. followed by all the nom
inees for congress, with the possible
exception OF G. e. Creager who has
been III.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-30
Warns Against lroncIad Constitution
(By Associated Press

Pueblo, Colo, Aug. go Roosevelt
stopped here three-quarters of an
hour. He spoke in a park, warning
the people of New Mexico and Arizona
against having an ironclad constitn-
tion not easily amended. He praised
the work of the forestery officials in
fighting fires. He laid the corner
stone of the Y VI. c. A. building and
re-embarked for Osawatomie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-30
(By Associated Press)
Sherman In Minina District.

Joplin, Mo-, Aug 30.--Vice Presl-
dent Sherman began busy day in
the lead and zinc mine center when
he was greeted at eight o'clock this
morning by several hundred Joplin
citizens. Shortly after nine o'colck
a large party in automobiles escorted
Sherman to Webb City. Carteryills,
Carthage and other towns In the Jop-
lin mining district where brief ad
dresses were delivered.