davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
FOR RENT-P0USEs
FOR r ENT-
J. c. WELDON & CO. 224 z. CAP.
aurrrEE-E
UafuTnisheC.

FOR r 1NT-
J. C. WELDON & CO. 224 z CAP.
HOUSES.
a0S Sc. I2r-sb. $50 o0loos r ne. sr b. $50
$50 = ne. lfr-b-- 15-75l4l6 ne, ST. b. 2553
Is T cap. 11r-6-- 45-59iz1f Ky Sc. 7r.b $50
1905 Pa an se.i-r- sf ID Sc. 7r.b-..- - 50
% ------------- Is 00 Iz55 Morse ne, 6r,b 22-so
10 nId nesr.b 1--5e.530 18th ne. 81. b.. ESQ
us uc ST. b. 5o50 Leg b sc. sT,b... - 80
az - 7 as IoT. 2o-5eI4l1l 9Th ne. SRI 3o-So
I47 Carroll se.Sr.b 90 53l5f7 18th Sc er.b-- 1880
500 Sc 9-.b-.-. 2f.50ii65 9Th ne. g.. b.. 1S.Je
&c a sr 3d. 2s59ii 3l0 Emerson. er b. 1880
is 10Th nc. 6r.h-.. =I-59i5fl 18th Sc 6r.b. IS -
s1f q av Sc, Sr,b IS % pr 18th &c. Or b.. 1850
@SS i"tH ae, 'rr b. @e-5 l2d 18th Sc sr.b.. 1850
I5i nv AZ Sc I'D -h-53ll65 = Sc 81. D. 80
SOB 2 me- 6r. D. = Sd SeS Sid av ne er- Il 80
Sc 9Th me-. gr- D. - 50. 0f y So 5r.----- 9.5a
2a5 9Th ne. ST. b. sol is12 kramer ne 81 $50
FLATS
17-lIe 18TH ne. & rs 10th Sc. 5rb... p
sr- D. 20 Oct J. 800 9Th ne, 81, b. 1859
s. and 40 5ZIsz SIN ne. 81. D. I9 %
SIS r. ne -r------- 60 51I26g Morse ne 4r b IS .
900 Cap.5-, D. 58-C0. z55 I5sz ne. or b.. 1890
15G 18th Sc ST. b. IS 53l 1872 R0sedale 4r.b "A So
4S7 10Th ne. 5r.b-- 2259 COS Morton ne 5r.b I453
$50 10Th ne 5r.b- - 50 log7 Dn'Cn ne ir, Is 50
APARTMENTS
Algiers. TO Nd. ave. n E, ST. So 50
GIendower. q 5lh ne. 5r,b--.-....-....--. 50. %
"a = Can. Or -...-.-.---- 80 o.
Walton. IS 5th se-- Ar. ----.-..--- % O.
Tari-iE- 5IS + ne. fT. = o.
rs East cap. =. 90
Cadiz. IL se- 4-5r, D. 500 0o-s21 So - sc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
FOR SALE-FARkS

FOR SkLE-Potomac front, 10 acres Tp- fine
for chickens. truck and fruit. OWNER
KIRBY, SZs T ST " ", evenings at $50
apl2-5t"
fs-ACRE FARM on water front. near CITY:
finest location On Potomac; steamboat land
ing. daily boats: s.. ooo NcGHIE. 935 5th st
y. ". mh2T-H
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
WANTED-HOUSES

WANTED--11 rent direct from owner 70
10 room house. srate rent and fun .nart5c-
ulsrs- address BOX 20. Times 0rIce
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
J. F. JERMAN.
BALLSTON, VA.
J. r. JEREIAN,
FAIRFAX, VA.

Cali or phone ls1s Eye ST., altsr s D. "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
SERIOUSNESS PROPERTY

FOR -ALE-Is.C30 feet in GEORGETOWN 11a1r
block from river. canal, and new freight
branch % 3 & O 30 oxford Bldg ian
and n y ave ap11-st
FOR SALE-One-st0ry store property, IN .
residential section OF northwest oCCunIsd
by same tenant for eight years and leased
al So per month Price S3,500 80 Oxford
Bldg. 18th and y Y ave apI1-St
FOR SALE-5-o00 square feet. inside ground
on alley. rear Of Masonic Hal. GEORGETOWN
for $50 easy terms 90 oxford Bldg 1sfh
and y Z ave apI1-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
RIGHTEOUSNESS PROPERTY

TOR RENT-Iarge handsome store. in west
Washington, with fine cellar and stable
has been successfully used the past seven
years Tor sale Of groceries, wines, and Dro-
visions Rent very reasonable. r A PHIL
LIPS, 1910 Z 81 y W ap12-5ts
FOR RENT-I-ar-e storage yard fenced.
Georgetown near water front. 20 oxford
Bldg. 18th and y y ave. apfl-5t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
ELECTRICAL REPAIRS

81 ECONOMICAL and have your Fans. mo-
-srs. and electrical work done by
& ANGERAIAS. 1851 14th ST. \ nH
mhS0-got
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate At lowest current rates Special priv
ffeEes with respect 20 prior payments Large
amounts a specially II LsER & RUTHER-
FORD 80 18th 81 n " ncI2-tf
MONEY TO LOAN on y. @ REAL ESTATE
Lowest rates Of interest. Payments on
principal ii amounts Of 500 more re-
ceived At any Interest period. THE r Il
SMITH CO, Bond Building. I4GS y ave
Jyf5-tf
MONEY TO LOAN-se50 to $50. coo on d q
real estate Interest low. and all transac-
lions conducted with economical conside-a-
ton for borrowers
WI Il SAUNDERS & CO.
1907 St y " fe12-tf
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST Rates OF
INTEREST on .. c. Real Estate. No IN
reasonable delay
WALTER H. ACKER.
fe4-tf 1870 r ST W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
FLOOR OILS

FFtEE-15o-paEe new guide and history Of
WashinEton- with q trial can @ T. HINT
ER'S SANITARY DUST KILLING FLOOR
OIL. &c; By she gallon, sc. delivered Phone
Main SIS OfGce. 113 Pa ave y W C0sd
Furniture Polish too Try It Agents wanted
everywhere au1z-4-e
GEN COLORLESS FLOOR OIL on sale ar All
department stores-acusefurnishi depart
ment- r1b-1-s1rH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR E&CHANGE-What investment property
have. YOU worth eco. that YOU viii ex-
change For a Iu-acre tract at District Line
IN Maryland. 81 1arc-on both steam and cleo
trio lines. which tract can be sUbdivided into
I63 lots and sold for at least $3.50 per lot
aGgTegsting s. 1892 Lots 20 yards away now
selling FOR $50 each. BOX -. Times Office
apfI-St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
FOR RENT-GARAGE

FOR EES1'-Privatc garage new building
built specially for garage purposes fire
proof cement floors. asbestos shinEle roof
light lockers washroous and toilet Rear
of 1903 18th ST. y vs., I5zS p ST y "
r. r HOW ENSTEIN q CO, 1914 F St wv
aplf-9t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

JOBBJNG and repairing EsELSCN. Carpen-
ter, - Elm St y. ". splS-5tc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14

Keep Your Eye on Virginia Highlands. ."
a HOME or YOUR Own FREE
would yoa ike a home Of your own win
a Earded flowers. and chickens. and y0u1
friends living around you only twelve min
utes' ride to the City PcstoGice, you can
obtain choice Tot free by slight ea0rt and
viii DuilG Tor y-ou and you can paE Wha-
YOU now paw IN rent and IN a few years
viii cvR your cuu home
The plan IS cooperative You can heIz
US 10 build q model suburb. and we viii heIr
you 20 own your home Virginia Highlands
is the place
On the beautiful hills south Of Arlington
Come and ask how
Come and see for yourself. The vfeu- alone
is worth the trip. Your wife or daughter
can help we viii tell her how
To reach Virginia Highlands. take Ale1an-
d-ia & At Vernon car at 18th 81 and Pa
ave y W. and set of at Addison furtfr
our new station Is completed walk about
SEQ feet south on r. "a to Virginia FIEh-
viii show you the property.
BALLARD & LANHAN Inc. sales AGENT
81 lStn St y " zps-rI
SMALL CHICKEN FARAI-OveT quarter acre
or lana. Improved by new 7-rooru dwelling
with vide porches and bay windows u.sss-I-
pa-IereG- good water blocks from ers,-.rl-.
ca 5. Price. Sl-Soo- $40 down and 50 mont D.
u address l. LINDENhOHL. Owner. 8ft
Rainier, Nd ap5-I5tr
VERY ATTRACTIVE T--oom corfar9 -
large triangular lot Cement sidewalk ,ga.s-
IN kitchen, j car fare and near eIe---i-
cars Price, $50 500 cash. $50 per month
Apply J. c. ROGERS. Owner
Mt Rainier, Nd. OhIce in station.
SfG L st y W
SHOW IHIS AD- aps-ISt
RFDTCED FROM 500 to = S65-S7--------
house. bath. sas and sew--: in Disf~fc-- I
square from car line Address BOX "a
Times Office apIs-sts
8NYTHING THAT YoU MAY WANT
FROM A LOT 5c6Z90 TO go ACRES. AIOSE
THE LINE OF THE ROCKVILLE ETEsC.-
TRIO ROAD. EITHER IMPROVED on ~
IMPROVED. FOR INVESTMENT OR SUB
] H MILLER. 1904 f az.s-sos
A NEAT s-room cottage. very Iarre C-ic5,
grounds, cement sidewalk, car fare Price
81 600. SO cash. SIS per month
Apply J g ROGERS. Owner.
Mt Rsinier. Nd. Office IN Station
81 D St y. ".
SHOW THIS AID sps-1St
7-room brick Ccottaze sfvT.,
home, at Mt Rainier. Nd Just across Dis
trict line and 1 block from Rhode Island
ave- y. E, large lot. car fare, finest ar
rect path Of the Capitals growth hfgh an5
healthy. the house is adorned with hne csbI-
net nanteis, colonial mirrors. and Cu7ta ms
all modern improvements no sewer gas sna-
ciai assessment, nor high taxes are idea
homes and very cheap. $50 cash. s. per
very attractive large lot. and charmin~Tv
located: an ideal home for small family
Apply J. {. ROGERS. Owner
Nj Rainier. Nd, Ofice Ia Station
OF ga D St y w
SHOW THIS AD- aps-1st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
FOR SALE-H0JSES

FOR SALE
ATTENTION. INV ESTORS
AN EXCEPTIONALLY LARGE INCOME.
PRICE, s2.950
Renting FOR s. a month
A modern brick dwelling. nicely To-
Gated west Of 9Th ST. rented 10 seiect
white tenants. The house contains (
rooms and bath. I'D IS worth So
We cannot remem- ever having Of
Tered a modern br5 * dwelling renting
for 80 a NOM AT such low figure
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1872 n Y. AVE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
WALL PAPER
BOOKBlNDING
UPHOLSTERING

UPHOLSTERENG, cabinet vForzz. repairing
finishing slip covers and screens, best WORK.
lowest prices satisfaction guaranteed
JEAN AHRANO I-s3 10Th 81 Phone \ cQsg
Gp1-f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
LOAN COMPANIES

On Diamonds, Watches, JeWelry,
Etc
MONEY AT g., PER YEAR
A Philauthrupic institution
- -
Retcreuce-Auy financial institution in the
city RedemptionS made from pawn brokers
and new loans issued
PRUDENTIAL LOAN SOCIETY
Ground 30or. X w cor. 18Th and - SIS
Private side entrance Transactions strictly
coufden Rial fsr..r-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14

Money Loaned Salaried People
Eud others. Including women keeping hOusa
without security. easy payments of5ces u
6 prlncipsi citiess save yourself .auey -
EetfInE my terms first y. Il TOLAAS.
Esona s0G SO 18Th 81 n. ". ss11-n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14

TWO AND FIVrs-ACRE TRACT
on Connecticut ave sxtended- hns
view % chevy Chase and Kensiug-
ton This Is 81 - a. home size.
and can BE- buuSut heap
BON IS. -imes offce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
BUSINESS Opportunities

EsCJAANG house central n w niccly
furnished. owner IeavinE city-..-...--- ss5o
NoNEECTION ERE and ice cream par
lori oth So = Is nice house only f01
GROCERY; hue paying stand George
town. rent SIS rooms snap at------ -
cAGAR and periodical strTe- location
BEST rent So good value f1r---------- 80
LJNCHRoDM- near 18th and II n W.
nice house above. inatsent5on cause 675
GROCERY, near 10Th and L ~ W.
cheap rent nice house sales $50
month .--...---.---.-.--.-- scr
DRUG STORE attractive paying corner
stand near Lincoln Park ----------- -.
CIGAR. periodical toilet and CIufeCtiDn-
cry store; none better at.---------.- 101
GROCERY, corner y. w rent So
sales. $50 daily iuattenrfun- sacrifice --fe
MEAT market and grocery elegant
stand y. W rent So sales So day l.a-o
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS, 1873 f.
auf--st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14

Is PER CENT net investment, white section
y e. 10 rooms. baths brick. g. 20
OWNER. BOX PSI, Times Office spI2-5ts
fHfll5 fne condition. close 10 Library. Price
s. zoo
CAMPBELL & SWAN. 615 14th ST n "
INVEST8TENT-5 splendid s-roona br4cks in
Columbia Heights. elegant renters Only
3 500
a-T--.s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14

nished house 5 rooms and
= = st. y. ". aDlS-2fs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-11
THIEF WAS AFTER PISTOLS
New York Hardware Store
h.opbed of a Number
of Weapons

Pistols Of various sizes and makes
were taken from a show case In the
Now York Hardware store, West Ok
lahoma avenue. Saturday night. The
estimated value Of the pistols Is $3.50
Ten were taken Two Of the best Of
the lot were opped By the thief IN
leaving the store
Entrance was made through a win.
dow at the rear The thief had a
lofty climb TO get to the upper part
OF the window. above the wire net
ting He broke n pane OF glass and
crawlod through
Mack Morris, the manager, was IN
The Store Sunday, but did not notice
The two guns dropped near the win
dow He noticed that the pistol case
looked rather bare, but presumed
that some of the clerks had put the
pistols away, as Us occasionally dom
when suspicious characters are nt
iiced watching the store Tho rob
befy was not discovered until thil
morning. The guns were both large
aud small and Of the Colt and SaV
age makes. Nothing else was die
turbcd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-11
DEFENDANT AND Wife
APPEAR UNCOMCERNED
---~---
Prosecutor for First Time An
nOunCes Intention Of Asking
Death Penalty
(By Associated rress.)

Kansas City, Mo-, April III DIR.
B. G.. Hyde appeared In the criminal
court here today 10 answer to the
charge OF numbering the late Col.
Thomas II. Swope. the millionaire
philanthropist, and uncle Of the ply"
sicans wife.
The state AYERS that Hyde poison
ed Swope to obtain part OF his
wealth. He Is being tried on only
one OF eleven charges OF murder and
attempted murder contained In the
grand jury indictments.
Contrary 10 expectations the crowd
in the court room was small when
the case was called.
Mother and Daughter Estranged.
For the first time since that mem.
orable December rs last, when Hyde
left the Swope homo under fire, Mrs.
Hyde and her mother, Mrs. Logan o.
Swope met today. Although they
SAT In court within few feet OF
each other there was no sign or rec
ognision between them. Hyde once
turned lEs his chair and faced his
mother-in-law. For just moment
athe two shared defiance Mt each 9TH
err. Hyde was the first TO move his
eyes. He turned and smiled at his
wife who arose and took a seat dr.
rectly beside her husband.
MOI Greatly Concerned.
The defendant and his wife were
soon engaged in conversation. smil-
ing and not obviously greatly con-
ccrned
Mrs Swope sat beside and talked
with her brother. Il am feeling
fine" said the accused physician,
smiling, "and Mrs Hyde is unusu-
ally healthy and cheerful"
Prosecutor Conkllng today an.
nonuced for the first iime his lnten.
lion u asking The death penalty in
he case.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-11
EFFICIENCY APPRECIATED
Langston College Negro Band
and Orchestra Invited TO APP
pear at Opera House

President Page OF the Langston uni
yersity arrived here yesterday morn
iLg, bringing his now famous band
and orchestra from 3 weeks tour
of the Southwest. Crowds of sight
seers visited the special car in which
they travelled and many of Guthrie's
citizens called 70 pay their respects
to the president.
The tour has aroused intense In
terest and the leading newspapers
throughout this section have accord
ed high praise for efficiency and have
said that the concert was in every
place largely patronized by white as
well as colored people. The interest
shown By citizens elsewhere aud a
natural pride in home productions
have caused a number Of Guthriea
leading white citizens to invite Presi
dent Page to have the band and or
cbestra appear at Brooks opera
house Thursday evening, April a.
Headed by Secretary Of State
Cross, many officials, state, county
and municipal, requested Presiden
Page to have the Langston A. & II
band appear at the Brooks theatre
and the president accepted the re
quest in courteous. well-balance'
communication addressed to Secre
tary Cross. The high standing Of Nj
Page as an educator OF bis race AM
one who has promulgated the doc
trina nf fret Incoming citizen II
fact aud of usefulness. gives him
standing throughout the state tha
has enabled him to be Of splendi
service to his race, and his musician
meet with large audiences. courteou
\ eatment, az is deserved because Q
4 their denortmeut Langston Is q sa'
ond Tuskegee and much Of It's ratin
+ Is due to the patient, thorough wor
OF its president.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-11
. o y o o @ o v % o o % . q . Q {

and in the country districts the
sheets themselves will be especially
scrutinlzed.
What inquiry viii Cover
The inquiry will comprise three
principal branches. Population, agrl.
culture, and miniug and manufactur.
ing. The questions will cover the
acreage, the value and the product
Of farms. including an especial emu
moration of animals. as Ii will the
capital invested, the value of pro
duets. and the number of employees
OF mining and manufacturing plants
The enumeraiors viii want 10
know good deal about you for the
population volumes. They not only
will insist upon knowing your sex
but win expect you 10 reveal your
age and will ask you to tell whether
YOU are white, black, mulatto, Chin
cSe, Japanese or Indian whether you
are married or single. and II married
how often. whether YOU are Ame'i
can or foreign born, and II the latter
that YOU give not only your national
ltl, but your race and motheietongue
Then, II you are q woman, you are
10 tell how many children have been
born TO YOU. and. IN any event, YOU
are to tell all about your education
your parentago aud your employment
All this information Is to be for the
general average and for the ear only
of one OF the enumerators. He Is
sworn not TO reveal any Of the awful
truths
viii Cost $5,500,oo0.
Tho mere getting OF the lnforma
tion will cost the government tho
pretty sum Of $5.500O00 OF this
amount $i,50OOOO Will be paid TO emu
Continued on Page Flvo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-11
SLAIN BY
MANIAC
ASSASSIN
~-- .lAi a.
PROMINENT $50 N
WORKER SHOT DOWN
AT CHURCH DOOR
Z --~---- TsiN'sESA.
HAD JUST PREACHED
SERMON ON MARIyRDOM
Had Declared Himself willing
to Lay Down Life for
Christian Cause
Try Associated Press.)

pittsburg, April IA sermon on
Martyrdom, in which Fiank Skala,
IN editor and prominent mission
worker, had declared himself willing
to lay down his life for the Christian
cause, was followed by his assassi-
nation and the shooting down also OF
fellow church leader, John Gay.
Arm in arm the two missionaries
were leaving The Congregational
church in Woods Run, suburb, az
the head OF more than hundred
foreigners. A raggedly dressed and
collaress man poked his way through
the crowd and when be was but a
step behind The leaders, he pressed
revolver to Skalas' head and fired
twice.
The bullets took effect in The Jaw
and temple and in the midst OF his
followers. Skala fell dead.
Gay, who threw up his right hand
as If to ward off the weapon, was
struck first in the thumb, and then
a second bullet was buried in his
head. !. lie fell unconscious across
The lifeless body of his colleague.
For a moment-for several mo-
ments-the assassin stood over his
prey, nourishng his revolver, while
the panic stricken crowd fed TO shell
ter behind posts and doorways.
The madman was Jan Radowitch, a
character known to most Of the mis-
sion for his shiftless habits, sloyenly
dress and radical opinion. A mo-
ment before he had meekly read
from juvenile leaflets in the sun
day school led by Skala. Previously
he had sat on back pew of the
church during he regular sermon,
and ut the commencement Of the
services Skala had shaken his hand
in greeting In all this Radowitch
had given no warning Of his murder
ous intent The murderer escaped
Skala was prominent locally as a
mission worker and as the editor OF
The Bohemian Christian Journal
which he and Andrew James Losa
published at Coraopois He was a
Presbyterian, but had filled the pull
pit at The Congregational mission
house as substitute.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-11
WAS FIRE |NCEND|ARY?
Insurance Men and Police Reti-
cent About Grocery
Store Blaze

Investigations carried on for the
last six months are said 10 have do
yeloped the fact that the stock OF
goods in the Maggie Taylor store,
West Perkins street, was not destroy
cd in the fire on November 4, 1909.
There IS great deal of reticence
about the affair, but IL Is said no
Insurance money has been paid
over.
The store on West Perkins was os-
iensibly a wreck, and the building
and goods we're, 1t Is claimed, insur-
cd for $4,000 The police found
some OF the goods, which led to
further search in a basement In the
ueighbOrhood where large lot OF
substantial goods were stored.
The store was largely patronlzed
hy cOlored people and the proprietor
was colorcd woman. She has not
been living IN Guthrie regularly since
the fire Both the insurance men
aud the police are reticent regarding
the goods.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-11
STILL MORE INJUACT|gNs
Rock Island Brings Suit ir
Federal Court to Restrain
Tax Collections

Temporary injunctions were this
afternoon issued by Judge Cotteral
of the Federal district court to re
strain the county treasurers and com
missioners of Oklahoma, pottawa
tonne, Backham and Texas counties
from collection of certain taxes from
the Rock Island railway. The amounts
IN dispute are as follows:
oklahoma, s3,57719; Pottawatomie
$t9543.9O; BeclSham, $5,7S2i9; Tex
as, $S,577.19
The taxes in question arc for state
school, county. and municipal purpoB
es and are in excess of what the rail
way claims is legally due.
Judge Cotteral has already set sew
eral healings on railroad tax iniunc
tions for next Friday and these
cases will probably come up immc
diately after those already listed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-11
CORPORATION BOARD MATTERS

The corporation commission has
set May 10, for a hearing on tho
petitions Of citizens living midway
between Guthrie and Meridian for
depots on the Katy and Fl. Smith
and western railways at the Guthrie
Pear Greek townships line.
In an effort to head off promoters
of a new town. citizens Of Davidson.
TiIlman county. have made pro-
test 10 the corporation commission
against ordering a new switch on the
Frisco between Frederick and David.
son. They allege that 1t is purely
a real estate scheme. that there Ia no
need for town there and nothing to
support one: that the promoters seek
10 dcfraus T~cr'c irfo hvy'rg lots am
The strength of proposed railway
station. j.