davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-30

9eim 1alsni fragsn mir INNER. ipie
"a EH sur Welt. beim Genie, ME iih
bic Welt 81 ihm felt,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-30
Niebntdrfte.

Cincinnati, 29. Aprif.
9ufubr nno 9erianbt rpdbreuo Der pers
foffenen "a Stunoen, pereli9en NIT ben
porbersebenoen Gage, ,Daren rpie foi9t
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-27
ASSISTANCE Of
STATE SCHOOLS
EDUCATIONAL MATTERS SOON
TO BE TAKEN UP IN THE,
LEGISLATURE.

Atlanta. JuIy 26.-The constitution
al amendments introduced fy Mr..
Persons. OF Monroe. and moved By
all the educational meetings. permit
ting state comfy and district aid for
education 5evond the elementary
branches Of an Eralfsh .adYoatioD
only have been set for consideration
in the house Of representatives i'm
medfatelv after The DISMISSAL of the an
rloyria+.cn hills
These amendments seem TO meet
with general favor The cYr3ous am.
cno1y in fbe constitution that nor
mis- . .ftv TO tax i-se1f and have as
Good sa1a6Is rs If wishes inf denies
80 a county to tax itself for ednca-
r~n .-.rr5 the a7arasnr9,,. hronch-
e." i. sa;9o racoor;7ad ana tbn in
n.+;.a IN +bs ,.,.al oh4,droo annre.
cta+al
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-27
HAVE YOUR GLASSES FITTED BY

DR.. Kennon Mott, MID. Eye Spec
ialist All eye troubles treated and
glasses correctly fitted. Consulta-
ton Free. Hours, s a. m. to 5 p. m.
at Jewelry store 1905 Newcastle
STREET.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-27

ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Al.
TAMA RICE. THERE is NONE
BETTER.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-27

ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE
c7hDE CIGAR or The SANTA
CLARA CIGAR MFG. co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-27

ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE
"MENDOZA" THE NEW HIGH
GRADE CIGAR OF THE SANTA
CLARA CIGAR MFG, co. go.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-14
GRADUATES At LAWRENCE

Lawrence, Kas., May To- Editor OF
The Leader; OF the eight representa-
tiyes of Guthrie In this school, the
following are enrolled in the freshman
class of the academic department, =.
Hazel Householder, Carolyn Scott,
Hal Ramho, Ira Irwin. In the sopho.
more class of this school--Francls
OConnor.
Vincent Fees Is enrolled in the
sophomore class Of the ongineoring
school and w. w Graham in the
freshman class In the law school
X. E. Long is taking up the first year
weYlS
Although there are no seniors
among this number, several will re.
main after the close OF the regular
school work, for commencement ok
ercises.
The program begins Tuesday even.
ing, May 81, with concert given by
the department Of music, Of the
school Of fine arts
ON the evening Of June 3, Bishop
William Fraser Mcdowell Of Evanston,
Illinois, will deliver the baccalaureate
address. Bishop Mcdowell is mem
ber of the international committee OF
the Y. NJ. C. A. and is president OF
the board Of trustees OF the North
western university,
Besides on organ recital by charef
S. Shllion, dean Of the Schodol Of Fine
| Arts, and i regatta on the Kansas riy
or Monday, June 6, The Sigma ri ad
dress will be delivered by Dr Samue
! Wendell Williston Of the Uniyerslt,
Of Chicago.
Tuesday, June Z, will be given Owe
to class day exercises and alumni On
tertainment. Charles Manlord Sharp
dean of tho Bible College OF Missouri
VIII address the alumni at II 4. m
AT 3 D. NJ, parade to McCool
field will be followed by baseball
game. The alumni versus tho Unyel
sity seniors.
The commencement exercises wi
be held Wednesday June s, in RobIT
son gymnasium at 10 q, m, the con
mencement address win be given b
Professor Josiah Royce, professor
the history of philosophy in liaiyar
university. The music will be fnrl
ished hy the University orchestr'
Following these exercises will be q
University dinner at p. m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-14
PUSHING BOOSTER BRIGADE
Want to Swell Chamber OF
Commerce Roster to Big
Number OF Hustlers

Five hundred members OF the ehaui-
Der Of commence by June |. was to-
day announced as The determination
of the organization. Tho plans were
started today for enrolling cinzens up
to that number and they are to be put
in a classified list Of Mon Who DO
Things"
Secretary Rayson Is sending ont
over 300 letters To business and pro-
fesslona and working men whose
interests are linked with the future nt
Guthrie. The letter Is direct state
ment OF what the chamber OF COM
merce Is, what it has done and what
1t Is trying 10 de-. The representation
"a made that the organization, While
Il has done much to keep Guthrie ~
.l,e public eye and to take care Ol
the interests OF the city on many SORTS
OF occasions. II is not large enough
TO be considered thoroughly represen
latIye. Al comparatively small mum
Der OF men are keeping up the organ
Ization, which Is expected to looh
| after The bo0ster end OF business lol
tho entire community. The work ane
responsibility should be more evenly
divided.
4 Extention of membership II to IN
chlde men outside strictly mercantile
financial and manufacturing interests
\ Il "a conceded that the professions
and working man has az much a
/ stake as the merchant, 80 FAR as Tn
homes and opportunities lol DleiAea'
Ara concerned. The advantages 0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-14
.SAYAE'S SGENTLEMANLY YsTRANGtR

Sayre, Okla, May "a Three years
ago tho late George Selfert, Of the
Headlight, purchased a farm Six miles
southwest Of this city, G. w at that
lime loaning his father $500, and tax
ing mortgage on the farm When
the elder Mr. Seifert died the farm
was willed TO bis son, says the sayre
Standard.
A few days since q gentleman walk
I'd into the registers office and an
nodnced that he wished TO file on this
land, be having discovered while
searching the records that there had
been a defect in proving up on this
land, and thai II had a second time
been thrown open for entry. The
stranger was apprised of the clrcum
stances, generously offered 10 siel
aside and allow any member Of tbs
Seifert family to file upon the Lane
and 90 ahead and make tho entry goot
0y five years residence.
This offer was accepted. aud Mis-
Lenore soifert eldest daughter q
lG. W. Seiiert will homestead the land
.hns saving the family the money ~
vested by her father and grandiatt
Eer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-14

viii have to have a new one, as his re-
instatement can not revive his OLD
bond AS to the accusation, 1t stands
as before trial 1t must be set for
tlial again, or be dismissed | can
not say yet what action / will take"
Sheriff NJ. c. Binion, who was elect
ed by the county commissioners to
Till the vacancy caused by Garrlsons
removal said: "The decision of the
court must be right and | am salts.
fled. will do nothing to keep Gar
iison out Of what belongs TO him
Garrison took up his official duties
at 6 o'clock last night shortly be-
fore the closing of the sheriffs Of
fice. His bond TO $4,000 was APP
proved by the county commissioners
this morning Garrison has announ-
ced several appointments including
that Of Charles s. Colt as under-sher-
ifl, ex-Sheliff M. G. Binion as deputy
Leslie skaggs iailer and George
Moore and George Bococll as deputies
Undersheriff Mike Casey states he
viii resign his commission at the
rext meeting OF the county commits
slOners
Harvev y. Garrison was charged by
the grand Jury under Attorney Gen
cral West with malfeasance in office
on four counts, two charging bribery
one charging failure to serve war
rants and the other charging an over
charge to the county jail prisoners
The trial began November s, 1909 an'
continued to November II, when th'
iury returned verdict Of guilty AZ
charged. Later a motion for new
trial was oyerruled, and judgment 0
removal from office pronounced. DIS
trict Judge Russell being on bencl
through the whole procedure,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-14
aH9HsHsa5HszsEsHsnsEsHsEsE
| $6OO,OOOI
!: !: To Move the !
!, ! Capital !
||2O Miles

promised in its opening statement to
show that the cockroaches in Dr.
Hyde's office came from a restauf-
ant in an adjoining building. But
search revealed, said the prosecutor,
that the building in which the res
taurant was located burned year
before the Swope tragedies began.
Jurors In Tears
AS gentle as Mr.. Conklings speech
was severe was the final argument for
the defense, delivered by Attorney
John Fl. Lucas. Lucas appealed TO
The jurors under the ground that Dr.
Ilydes life showed him to be an hon
est country boy who had never done
any HARM His address caused sew
eial jurymen to cry James A. Reed,
in closing the case for the state at
the nights session, declared Dr.
Hyde began to collect testimony last
December TO use in his trial, al
though at that time no charge hau
been filed against him,
"He did not 20 to Mrs. SWope
when he found he was suspected and
plead with her to have autopsies
made on the bodies of Colonel ant
Chrisman Swope to prove they did not
die Of poisoning" he said. NO, he
left their house and come to Kansas
City and employed experts to begin
the study OF poisons.'
The reason Or. Hyde said: i don
remenbe'," so many times on the Wit
ness stand, ayerred Mr. Reed, was be
cause he could not weave falsehoOs'
fast enough to cover up his evil acts.
Dr. Hyde was characterized as
physician who had grown SO accus
toned to suffering and hardened t
crime that he was able to commit tn
atrocities he is said to have commit
ted in the Swope house without
flinching.
"They are trying TO hide this man
Guilt behind the skirts Of his wife,
said Mr.. Reed "Do not listen 7
them. / say as the years go by sh
will realize how much better ii woul
nave been If on the night of last d.
cember IS she had remained with he
mother, as she was asked to do
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-14
CONSULTING GREGG RUSH
Wickersham Annoyed But Still
Wishes to Prosecute Mus
kogee Town Lot Cases

Washington. D. C.. May 1i-United
states District Attorney w. ]. Gregs.
~ tho Eastern District Of Oklahoma.
and speclsI assistant attorney general.
sylvester Rush of Omaha, Neb, ar
lived in Washington Thursday IN re
suonse 10 the summons OF Attorney
General Wickersham for q conference
on the Muskogee town lot cases.
atA1hough they refuse to discuss tns
caAp II is evident that the future pol.
tty 10 be pursued in the prosecution OF
Governor Haskell will be determined
before Rush and Gregg leave ior
home.
the defendants by Judge Marshall at
Tulsa. d said to have put crimp III
the plans of the prosecution o. Gov
ernor Haskell and since thai time ,.l =
ls said strong sentiment for dismiss
81 Of the suit has set In which At1os-
Nav General Wickersham has strenu
onslv attempted to ssaetFaeN-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-14
GARRISON AGAIN SHERIFF
Gave Bond This Morning and
Has Resumed His Duties
in Oklahoma County

Special to Daily Leanm.
Oklahoma City, Okla, May H.
Harvey d. Garrison was declared the
sheriff of Oklahoma county last even
ing by Judge Russell, the verdict oi
the Jury which had found him guilty
of maifeasance in office was set ASIDE
The Judgment Of the court removing
him from office was vacated, The
order OF suspension, im posed by Dis
tiict Judge Clark, was vacated, ana
in all respects he was restored to Oh
flee as before his trial OF last NO
yembcr.
The decision vas rendered upon q
petition filed by Garrison in March
attaching affidayits that he was con
l,icled through the periured testimony
ltf conspiracy, which was discovered
s,nce the first trial. The afildavlt'
were those Of Fed w. Hagan, Com
V p,odore Clark, William Graham, y. Z
| skaggs and Il. A. Gomez, all showinl
Ithat there was perjured testimony u
1.-THE trial. Garrison was represented
] by Attorneys Giddings and Giddlhgs
81 6. McAdams and G. a. Paul, wh'
also we're his counsel at the torme
t1al. County Attorney Reardon rel
resented the state. ~
In regard to the case County Atto'
ney Rea-don said. = viii not appes
t line decision, in fact there may pe I
!. sa.ve..i tie decision be'rg ma'ser
: discretion in all probability Carr
sons old bond Is not good now, as y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-14
CONVICTED
SENTENCE
IS STAYED
INCUBATOR BABY KID
MAPPING CASE is
ENDED

(By Associated Press.)

Helton, Kas., May l4.-A motion for
new trial on behalf OF Captain Till
olson, convicted of kidnapping Marion
Bleakley, the incubator baby, was III
ed in the district court this morning
The motion for new trial will be argu-
ed May % and Captain Tillotson will
then be sentenced In event the motion
for a new trial Is denied.
Jury Found Him Guilty.
(By Associated Press)
Holton, Kas., May IA. Freeman IL.
Tillotson was found guilty in YER
dict returned last night at $50 O'Clock
of kidnapping Marion Bleakley the I'm
eubator badly from her home in To
peka last August.
The defendants continuing bond Civ
es him his liberty till o'clock this
morning when he appeared in couri
for sentence, but his new trial motor
interyened. The penalty is from 81
months in the county jail to five year,
in the pententary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-14
TWO STUDENTS ARE MARRIED

Two students of the normal school
at Edmond today abandoned the con
yentional course of study and took
the matrimonial degree. w. e. Cor
bin of Tulsa and Miss Newtonia Wist
of Edmond we're married early in tho
day at the office Of Judge Strang.
Several students came up on the
morning train but only a few knew
what was impending. Under the
guidance of Miss Daisy Marpan, a
pretty little student Of seventeen
years old, a small party found the
county judges office. All the stu
dents returned to Edmond this after
noon and ii is expected that news OF
the change will be duly received and
acted upon by the main body OF stu
| dents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-14

the organization have been sufficient
ly shown to convince all that Il ls
the best way in which to promote
the general welfare, That a few mn
dred merchants and manufacture Is
are alone interested is not correct
Half a month has been assigned
as the time to run the membership
up to 500 and 10 form the big class
of the doers Of things. the letters
are the first open evidence Of actiy-
ity and they viii be followed by per-
sonal presentation OF the plan.
Rival towns are whooping up their
commercial clubs The town of Tulsa
has 1000 and they have the goods TO
show for their enterprise.
Get in on the big booster list.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-14
COMPROMISED DIFFERENCE
Railroad Bill Passes Because
Democrats Planned
Big Coup

+ Washington, d. G., May i4.-By a
sudden welding late yesterday OF sup
posedly irreconcilable factions. the
senate by vote Of Sc to 10 adopted
a compromise amendment to the rail-
road bill for the regulation of charges
for long and short hauls.
The agreement was reached chiefly
for the reason that each faction ap
parently thought il was getting tht
better of shrewdly given bargain
Some senators tonight suggest tina
the supreme court Mas maze ~ al "
|trate the question as 10 which fac
Iticns Judgment Is right.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-14
ALL ABOARD FOR ALVA TOWN

There is every indication that u
large number Of people viii take the
special train here Monday morning
for Alva, where the reunion OF ne
Grand Army is to be held on the litn,
18th and 18th On the big day OF the
reunion ex-governor G. NJ. Barnes ana
Col Tom Seward Of Guthrie VIII
sneak. The train from Guthrie VIII
be the official train.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-14
HORSE FOUND DEAD IN GREEK

4 fine horse belonging TO J. H.
Garfield, the Nayona merchant, farm.
er and stock rMser, was found DEAD
III d pasture yesterday II had been
reported that the horse had been stoi'
en-. having been missing since sun.
day On careful search he was found
dead In a creek bed.
The death Of the colt IS a mystery
The body bore no evidence Of accl.
dent or wounding. Whether or not
there was poisoning has not been de-
termined.
The Garfield colt Was three years
old and was considered one Of the
most valuable animals IN the coun.
II. fsc was fhcrwghhrad and had
four stocned feet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-14
CASE is IMPORTANT
SOMEWHAT UNUSUAL
Criminal Court Of Appeals Would
Not Act But Eubanks
Undauntod


Special to The Leader
McAlester, Okla, May 1.-THE Eu-
banks litigation OF this city bids fair
to outstrip eve ythlng in the way OF
motion, applications, etc. OF anything
yet known In the many sorts OF liti-
gation growing oni or complicated
conditions and departmental rulings.
\ However, l1ubanks and elder are not
1 Va trouble because of tho old laws or
acts not in accordance with them.
/ they having been the accused In
charges which amounted to forgery OF
documents. and having been the ag-
gressors In an effort to force trial,
Ecnly stipulatins that Judge Cole was
lrrejudiced against them and could not
treat them fairly.
After the effort to got ruling
from the criminal court OF appeals
Ia his favor, Eubanks filed sensations
al papers In the district court here.
II The News-Capital contains this notice
OF the case in issne OF the 13:
IRA N lcubanks appeared in tho
district clerks office this afternoon
! aud filed motion in the case of the
! Estate against himself wherein he is
/. charged by Indictment with making a
false certificate OF acknowledgement.
4 asking for q change OF judge. He sets
up HI his motion, which he swore TO
before Deputy Clerk Hefley, that re-
Gently he filed an application in the
criminal court Of appeals agatn3t
+, Judge Cole for a writ Of mandamus in
| which petition he stated that he was
! not in court on March at the time
TIE couit ordered the discharge OF tho
Jury, that he was in court, on March
a "A awaiting trial He then sets up
that the Judge In his response did
falsely swear 'that relator (the de-
lcndanr was present In court and
made no objection or protest against
the action by the court but remained
silent and BY such silence assented
and agreed thereto" and that In said
II response the said Judge did falsely
or swear TO the following statement.
n "Your respondent further states
,d that said rolator was not in court OF
4. THE 2lst day OF March. 1910, or at an.
n. other time, ready willing and waltinl
MI for trial, hut on the contrary ma
ce made no preparation for trial at an
Nh time and has never been nor ~ \
ss now ready for trial.
Judge Rebukes Eubanks
Judge Rainoy picked up the M
ton from the desk and seeing II wa
70 a motion for change OF Judge aske
[0 II ho referred to him. On the cier
informing him It referred TO JudR
Cole he read It and on his own M
ara uon ordered Il stricken from the file
thp ronedlct Elder, appearing for Il
loo banks. protested when Judge Raint
hat told him IT. was not right TO file SUI
ale a motion; that under their oaths
,cn attorneys they could not do so; en-
I'm Il was q very serious matter and q
Sre potion was stricken from the riie
Mr. Elder said he wanted TO save
on exception 10 the ruling of the cou
'.,"- and Judge Rainey said he would U
,si, be allowed an exception on this. Jud
b%us % fuller, who is appearing in the cas-
bad Tor Eubanks and elder. knew nothi
ma o. the motion until his attention y
,,ne called TO It in The court room.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-14
WOMEN ELECT OFFICERS.


Special to Daily Leader.
Okmnlgee, Okla, May l4.--The Wo.
mans Club Federation for the Thlrd
congressional district has closed the
annual convention. The following OF
ficers being elected. Mrs, II. 2. =
stanford. Of Okmulgee, president;
Mrs. S. S. Robinson of Tulsa, wee
nresident: Mrs. G. /. Goodale of Col
iinsville secretary: Mrs. H. f. Clark
of Sapulpa. treasurer; Mrs w u
Wright of Muskogee. correspondents
secretary. Mrs. John Catlin OF Bartle'
vile. parliamentarian; Mrs Sawye
OF Nowata. auditor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-14
Story OF The Crime

story VI Inc Cftnlc
Lizzie SQblicker and Ada Blllow
were walking on the street last nlght
together, when A thur Mckinley, driy-
ing up in his buggy, asked them to
90 for drive. The two girls consent
ed, and got into the vehicle with HIM
He then drove TO his room, and Bol
out to get his coat II is believed
taat at the same time he put re-
soNer in his pocket.
AS the three were about to drive
off, Robert Turloy appeared and ask
cd Miss Blllow to get out and walk
with him. The girl complied win
his request, and Miss Schlicker was
going to get out, too, but Mckinley
would not let her.
They drove past the hotel aDou'
enc mile into the woods, where NC
hinley stopped and ordered the CIR
! ia get out, according to her story
She saws she refused and he poinlee
his pistol at her without effect. Then
she declares. he seized her by The
throat, choked her into unconscious
ness and dragged her to the ground.
He placed the girl back into TN
buggy. Is the general belief, drove
with her to her home, and left her OF
4 the sidewalk still unconscious. Sh
vas found there later by passerby.
Mckinley claims to have piaye
baseball with the st. Louis Brown
last season He is married, and ma
one child, who died
Miss Billow lives at Lehlgh, Okl'
A night message declared poss
had pursued Mckinley and intende
to lynch him, refuted by the sherll
and all authorities today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-14
CH|NAM|EN
Again Seek to KILL OH All
Foreign Residents
Human
tBy Associated Press.)

Peking. China. May 14-Adyices
from Chang Sha, the capital Of the
disturbed province Human. states
that the Yale mission OF that city
lad been placarded for destruction by
lire. but that the plot Of natives has
nor been executeu.
The foreigners who We're beginning
10 return again after living for weeks
~ boats and under protection OF
Chinese authorities or OF their own
lflags. are again leaving.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-14
W|CKERSHAM WILL PUSH
So Agreed After a Conference
With Assistants at
Washington
lBy AsaoeIated Pressl

Washington, D. G., May l4.-rhe In.
dictments against Governor Haskell Of
Oklahoma and associates in the SOCIAL
cd Muskogee town lot In dian land
eases Is to be pressed by tho depart.
ment of Justice, according to q dcci.
sion reached by Attorney General
Wlckersham today, after a conference
with President TAFT. II rs the plan
Of the department tohave jury pass
on the matter early In June
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-14
IN SPITE OF PLEA
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Hobart, okla, May l4--ln spite OF
y. S. Wright pleading to be allowed
to marry the girl and live with her
he was convicted and sentenced to
five years in the penitentiary on the
cnarge of statutory rape upon the
person of Bertha Lemke. Wright is
the second person convicted of thu
same charge, Roy Swartz having
been convicted at the last term oi
district court.
The attorney for Wright entered =
motion for a new trial, it was argued
but Judge Tolbert oyerruled the mo
ton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-14
SHERIFF DECLARES
Offender WILL PAY
Story Of Posse and Intended
Lynehlag Vigorously Denied
By Officer I'.a'I
psiBg
lSneclal Leader plspatcll

CoaIgate. okla, May 14:-(Sher-
iffs office i:40 p. m) "The rumor OF
posse being in pursuit of Arthur Nc
klnley, who, last night, is alleged to
have outraged Lizzie Schlckef, near
this city, is false. While there is an
organized effort to capture the &C
cused and he will soon be arrested
the stories of either mob or large
posse are wholly imaginary"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-14
BEEN IN ASYLUM
sncclal to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
El Reno. okla, May II The young
man who took Clark Watts horse has
been pr iously confined in the Nor
man asylum and is now violently ln-
sane.