davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-01
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

After today owners of dogs who fan
to pay the licenses thereon will be sub
ject to fine.
This is the last day on which the SIX
per cent. discount on the city tax bills
can be saved.
There will be no session OF the Circuit
Court for this city on Monday. The
court will meet Tuesday.
Barge number twenty, from the
Kenebec with ice for the Mutual Ice
Company of this city has arrived.
By agreement OF the occupants Of the
stalls Of the city market building, mar
ket will close at 8 O'Clock ON Monday
morning, July 4th.
1t is reported that the new assess
ment recently made by Mr.. James b.
Fitzgerald the state censor the total
value of property in this city Will be
increased about one million dollars.
An entertainme mt was given last night
at the Young Peoples Building OF the
NJ. f. Church South by what is known
as Aunt Polly PasSett's Singing
Skule," which was greatly enjoyed.
The machinists employed at the
Southern Railway shops in this city did
not 90 to work at O'Clock afternoon
by reason OF misunderstanding. They
later went to work, however.
There will be a meeting of the Civic
Improvement League at 8 O'Clock to-
night at the rooms of the Chamber OF
Commerce, at which time final plans
for the celebration OF safe and sane
Fourth OF July at George Washington
Park will be announced.
Shoot off all the fireworks you want
| Make plenty of noise We don't care.
| All we want you to do is to come TO
either of A. J. Butchers two reliable
produce stands in the Royal street wing
of the city market for the finest line oil
! in-in-out-ofseason fresh vegetables In
Alexandria,
James Magner will hold his first crab
picking of the season at his retaurant to-
night. Every body invited
Select Soft Shell Crabs on toast and
Deviled Crabs at Spinks's Cafe, Prince
and Royal streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-01

WANTED GENTLEMEN for room
w and board, or for table board only.
III. f. Ramsay, 5l7 Cameron street.
jei6 Inns
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-01

Former Congressman Frank c.
vrachter. who represented the third
MARYLAND district in the 9th CapSSasx1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-01
LOCAL MATTERS.
Sun and Tide Table
UIeather Probabilities.

Sun rises tomorrow at 437 and sets 7:29
High water at 3:l1 a. IN. and 3si9 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-01
NOTICE.

The undersigned having qualified as
executrix and executor OF the last VIII
of FRANK s. HARPER, deceased,
notice is hereby given TO all parties who
are indebted to the above estate, to settle
fl1e same with the undersigned, and al
parties having claims against the salo
estate to present the same duly certifed
for payment. -.
NJ. NJ. HARPER, Executrix
II. NJ. GRAHAM. Executor.
Corner Of King and Union streets
ZOO lot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-01
~TOTICE 10 GAS CONSUMERS.

Gas bills for the quarter ending June
|, 1910, having been delivered, this is to
notify all consumers that discount of
80 cents per 1000 feet will be allowed on
all bills paid on or before July 1, 1910.
After that date no discount will be al
lowed and delinquents will be required
to make early settlement. By order of
the Committee on Light.
j. b WALLER,
lie 21-td Clerk of Gus.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-01

THEFIRST NATIONAL BANK.
l. Alexandria, Va June 18th. 1910;
Al a regular meeting Of the Board OF
Directors heldthis day, theSegular semi
annual dividend of five pef~~cent wa
declared, payable on or after July 81.
GFO.E WAKEFIELD, Cashier,
ie2q3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-01

J. Marshall & Bro, AZ
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-02
MET WITH DISASTER
Cairoites Bound For Masquerade Bal
Co Into Ditch Near Mounds
Young Lady Slightly Injured

A party of young Cairo people on
their way to a masquerade ball which
was given in Mounds last night were
thrown in a ditch on the right hand
side of the road to Mounds near the
bridge. The party consisted of Misses
frankie and Jessie Mol, Title Zanone
and Blanche Woods and Messrs. Ivan
Koonz and Barter Kelly. They were
driving in a two seated rig and when
near Mounds the horse turned into a
ditch which was about Is feet deep
and very muddy although it contained
very little water All of the party
with the exception of Kelly were
caught under the vehicle and Miss
frankie Moll injured her back slight
.ly. Kelly held the buggy up until a
.passerby came along and pu I'd the
remainder of the party out from I'M
der the buggy. The horse vas also
thrown down. The accide,t to the
party happened about 9;15 O'Clock and
they returned to Cairo about Il
o'clock, all of them very muddy as
the result of their adventure. The
buggy was completely demolished.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-02
Miss Burke Entertained.

Miss Anna Burke of 514 Tentl
street was the hostess yesterda'
afternoon to a charming five hundred
party. Miss Bernice Evans won thu
prize for the highest score and Mis-.
Ruth yesterday, the consolation. Al
elaborate two course luncheon was
served, the hostess being assisted il
the serving by Mis- Locille Pinney
Those enjoying the pleasant Afternoon
were: Misses lula Ramsay of ST
Louis, Mo-, Bernice Evans of Popla
Bluff, Mo, Laura Clendenen, Mary
Louise Gallagher, Phyllis Smith, Gladys
Baird. Katie Gilhofer, Helen Hill
Catherine Cushman, Alice Hastings
Locille Pinney, Eulalia Bentley, Elsie
Ibach, Rosalind Roberts. Alice Nc
Knight, Ora Owens, Prudena Malone
Birdie Mai Matthews, Pauline Thorn
er Becker Mary Butler. Zaida Lewis
Miriam Carey, Pearl Young. Christine
Woodward, Lorrine Arrison, Catherine
Wing, Louise Berry Margaret Strong
Lila Rogers, Ruth yesterday EdnP
Lind, Corrine Walker and 10 Winter
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-02
To LECTURE MONDAY
Mrs. Loulou Hacker-Canforth viii
Tell OF Things Chinese" for
Benefit of Rest Room.

Mrs. Loulou Hacker-Dan will
lecture on Things Chinese" and the
life of the foreigners in that country,
at the library next Monday night.
The lecture is given under the aus
pieces Of the Cairo Woman's Club. and
lis for the benefit OF the Woman S
Noon Day Rest Mrs, Danforth, who
as is known, has lived for number
of years in China, has a large col
lection of Chinese curios which she
will display, including embroideries
porcelains, etc, She will also wear
native costume during a part of the
lecture. The Woman's Club has un
dertaken to raise funds for the Rest
Room and have hit upon a very at
tractive way of doing So for the lee.
ture is sure to be extremely interest
ing and will begin at O'Clock. Ad
mission 80 cents. children % cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-02
= SOCIAL o4ND Personal ~
Saturday.

Misses Ruth Pennebaker and
Nehletta Gilman will entertain the
Rock Club at the latter's home, 220S
Holbrook avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-02
Rock Club,

The members of the Rock Club
were very enjoyably entertained yes
terday afternoon by Miss Ruth Pen
nehaker of 5l4 Center street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-02
WEEKS SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Monday.

Under the auspices of tke Woman's
Club Mrs Loulou Hacker Danforth
will lecture on Things Chinese" for
the benefit of the Noon Day Rest.
Mite Society of the Cairo Baptist
church meets with Mrs. Martha Howe
of 1923 Sixth street
Bridge Club will meet with Mrs, II
S. Candee of 270O Washington avenue
Tuesday.
The Womans Auxiliary of the
Church of the Redeemer will meet
with Mrs. Anna E. Stafford of 2700
Washington avenue
Monday Card Club will be enter
tanned by Mrs W. p. Greaney of 26lJ
Washington avenue.
| Mr.. and Mrs f. l.. Gilbert of 1905
Elm street will entertain the Chap
erones.
| Wednesday.
| Miss Alice Strong of I'll Washing
ton avenue will entertain the Wed
nesday Bridge Club.
| Thimble Club will be entertained
/ by Mrs John B. Greaney of Pill Pine
street.
Educational department of the
Womans Club to give program.
| Thursday.
/ w. c. r. e. will meet with Mrs. f
!, NJ McGruder of 224 Nineteenth street
Schiller Club will be entertained by
Mrs. Thomas Mcfarland of Parl
Place West
Mrs. Kate Wickert of 511 Washing
ton avenue will entertain the Thurs
Iday Euchre Club.
Miss Leila Thistlewood of PSI,
Washington avenue will entertain tn,
Thursday Card Club.
Friday.
Aid societies of the differen
lchurches will hold their weekly meet
Iings.
| G. G. G. G, Club will be entertaine,
by Miss Florence Cohn of OF Walnu
stfeet,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-02
Reception to Members.

The officers of the Logan Bible
Glass with Mrs. c. T. Calhoun gave :
reception to the other members
the class yesterday afternoon at the
Magnolia from to o'clock. About
thirty-five members of the class wert
present and enjoyed the afternoon
Mrs, w L. Holt of Vincennes, Ind.
rendered instrumental and vocal solos
in her ever pleasing way. Mrs. G. S
Bourque sang and Mrs. A. r. Deem
gave a reading, both in most enjoy
able ways. Delicious refreshments
were served. The ladies voiced thei'
appreciation of Mayor Parsons let
ting them so kindly use his beautiful
home for the afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-02
In City Court.

Yesterday, the first day of the year
1910 was quiet day in the city court,
there being seven cases before Judge
Whitcamp, They were three disor-
derlies. three DRINKS and vag, The
drunks were fined 80 each, one getting
a stay during good behavior, one pay
ing and the third going to Jail. The
disorderlies all took Jail sentence, and
the vag got an hour to leave town.
Up to o'clock this morning one ar
rest was made, vag.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

A. G. Elsey of Bardwell. Ky. was in
the city yesterday.
r Miss Sadie Thomas OF Mounds, is
r the guest of Miss Nina Kelly
] Ed. Stone went to Tamms yester,
= day afternoon for a visit to friends.
Attorney John B. Wickliffe of Wick
fHne. Ky, was in the city yesterday
]. 2. Hymes of Anna, was Cairo
visitor yesterday afternoon and even
ing.
T. p. Lawrence of Trenton. Tenn,
is spending "a few days here on bus
mess.
S. E. Brady of Bardwell, Ky, was
in the city yesterday, as the guest of
friends.
L. NJ. Whitney of Chicago. former.
Ily of Cairo. is in the city visiting
friends.
Earl Bonner of Mengerwood, Tenn,
is here as the guest of friends for a
ew days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Phelps have re-
turned to Beech Ridge after a visit
n the city.
Mrs. l.. c. Courtney of Metropolis,
spending a few days in the city
with friends.
Miss Margaret Ross left yesterday
or a few days visit to friends in
Murphysboro.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Green of Villa
Ridge, were in the city yesterday call
ng on friends.
Miss Ethel Haynes of Humboldt,
Tenn. arrived yesterday for visit to
riends in the city.
81 Miss Mona Bauer of Goleonla. is
he guest of Mr. and Mrs, Leo Nc
T Daniel for a few days.
: Reuben Atkins has returned from
Iatchez, Miss. where he spent the
holidays with relatives.
After a visit to Cairo friends Miss
ola Albright will re turn today tC
err home at Tuuntl Hill
r. c. and Arthur Arlington. OF
loscow. Ky, were in the city yesteF
lay mingling with friends.
Mrs. F. L. Harp of 217 Eighteenth
,treet, returned yesterday afternoon
rom a visit TO Milburn, Ky.
r. J. Potts Of Kennett, Mo-. is
| ;pending a few days in Cairo on bus
ness and pleasure combined.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Smith have re
urned to their home in Maytield, Ky.
litter visit to friends here
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Sullivan o.
Sikeston, Mo. are spending few
lays in the city with friends.
Robert E. Greene of 413 Eighth
street, left yesterday afternoon for {
| Few days visit to Arlington, Ky,
Miss Tula Ramsay of st. Louis, Mo.
the guest OF Miss Birdie Mai Mat
hews of $50 Twenty.fourth street.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Ingram an'
laughter, of Harrisburg, are spending
I few days with friends in the city.
Miss Ellen Curry. who has beer
u visiting friends in Cairo, returned yes
e erday afternoon to her home in Elcc
Miss Addie Leonard will return tc
lay to her home in Chicago. after
risit to Miss Jennie Rennie and Mrs
Re 2. G, Pink.
'Oi Mrs. Fred Jarman. nee Elliott, Q
Nashville. Tenn. was the guest yes
r terday afternoon of Miss Daisy Hacl
Is err of AS Washingto nayenue.
% Miss Ida Goodman Of PIG Fou
p teenth street, leave this morning fo
a siv weeks visit to relatives an
friends in St Louis and Chicago.
d. f. ]. Malone and George Fry, tW
of the popular travelling statesmen fC
ID the Halliday Elevator Co, will leav
ne in q few days for extended trips
the south.
Misses Minnie Belle and Bernie
Fields and Lucille Carroll spent ye
f. terday in Mound City, as the guest {
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-02
w atch Party.

Miss Beatrice LeMay of 800 TWEEN.
tieth street entertained Friday even
ing with a watch party. All had a
good time. The following were pres
emit Misses Lola Albright, Lake Mo-
ger. Pauline Rudolph, Nina Kelly
Oma Abernathie, Flossie Roberts, Eva
Dalton, Mildred Goldsmith, Alice
Seurlock, Grace Abernathie, Reba Nc,
Gee and Sadie Thomasson of Mounds
Messrs. John Kelly, Hugh Leroy,
John Hayden, Herbert Johnson, Gil
bert Derr, Dan Cowley. Guy Ludwig
Frank Driskell, Ebert Zook and Bar
ter Kelly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-02
INDICATING STAMPED OUT.

Admission. Ala. Jan deputy Mar.
shall Fowler of this city is authority
for the statement that moonshining
has about been stamped out in the
Turkey Heaven Mountain regions, in
Clehurne county, but that the wild cat
is still aourishing in other sections OF
the state. United states Commits
sioner Randolph attributes the de,
crease in Cleburne to the advance OF
education.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-02
Watched Year Out.

Miss Olga Flegle gave a watch
party Friday evening at the home of
her uncle. G. A. James of 635 Thirty.
fourth street. Music and games were
the features of the evening. Light
refreshments were served. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs Landon ;
Misses Inez Davis, Audrey English,
Lillian Cox. Hazel Wise, Lille Lauer,
Jessie Moll, Myrtle Thornberry;
Messrs. W. l.. Briggs of Coplapine,
Ark, Adgie Davis, Roby Green and
Harry Piersol.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-02
For Miss Pupkin.

The charming Miss Bessie Pupkin
of St. Louis, Mo. was the guest Of
honor at a most enjoyable watch
party given Friday evening by her
aunt. Mrs. L. Berkowitz of 9l5 Wal
nut street Along with watching the
new year roll in cards, music and a
luncheon made the evening very
pleasant one.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-02
Lecture on Socialism.

F. T. Maxwell will be here on the
Sth, 9th. 10th and nth to lecture or
Socialism at some place to be here
after designated His theory is that
society is economically sick and
nothing but Socialism can cure it. .
Mr. Maxwell will lecture at Mounds
on the 9Th and at Mounds City on the
eth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-02

Misses Irma Belts, Helen Wilson and
Wilhelmina Cahill.
Mrs. r. Ii. Haynes, daughter, Miss
Mabel. and son, T. H., have returned
to their home in Nashville, Ark. af
ter a visit to relatives here. MIR,
HAYNES will be detained here a few
lays by business and will then re-
turn home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-02
Using North Track.

The Cairo Electric and Traction
Co. is using the north track on
Thirty-fourth street, the trolley hay,
ing been put in place several days
ago. The interurban car is stir
using the south track on its trips TO
Mound City and Mounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-02

a, G. Elsey of Bardwell Ky, was in
the city yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-02
CITY NEWS in BRIEF
Married Yesterday.

DIN c. Bowers and Miss Morttie A.
Brown, bith of Willard. H., were mar
ried yesterday afternoon at the
Methodist parsonage by Rev. Dee.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-16
FIGHTING GRADUATED land
TAX THROUGH THE COURTS
Oklahoma Law Passed BY First Legislature
Said to Be Contrary to Federal Constitution
Hearing Before Judge Cotteral on Tenn
porary Injunction is Set for June r.
Suit Filed for Permanent Injunction.

Guthrie, Okla, June 16--Attacking
the graduated land tax law of Okla
homa as being in violation of both fed.
eral and state constitutions, In that it
seeks to take property without due
process Of law, denying to him the
equal protection of the state laws and
unlawfully discriminating against him
and his property, George w. Gale, a
resident of Illinois and large land
owner in McLain Grady. Carter, Gar
vim and Stephens counties. has brought
suit in the United States court for the
western district of Oklahoma, asking
for permanent injunction to prevent
State Auditor M. e. Trapp from certi-
flying to the county clerks Of these
counties the taxes due on his property
under the graduated land tax law for
1910.
A temporary restraining order was
granted by Judge Cotterall and the ap-
plication set for hearing June II. An
other similar case was filed at the
same time, in which U. S. Joins, ]. J..
Eastes, ]. G. Harris, George G. How
ard, R. A. Fox, G, G. Howland, Mark
Kirkpatrick, q. p. Stair, George Mid
Teton. Davis Bartlett, Dunn & Gillam
G. R, Smith, William Kern, Mary s..
Smith, Isaac Good, Mary Good, G.
Schlotterback, James p Allen, B. Il.
Hart, ]. S. Calfee, ]. s. Mullen. Will
Mckenzie, j. Gladney, NJ T. Mitchell,
w E. Maharry, 3, R, Poole. John
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-16
FIGHT MAY Be MOVED
TO SOME OTHER POINT

San Francisco, June 16-The order
of Governor Gillett to stop the Jeffries-
Johnson fight on July 4, caused con
sternation among the fans, but the
promoters and principals do not seem
much perturbed, as they can go to
some other point This is what the big
ones say:
Il have nothing to add to my letter
to Attorney General Webb. MY posi-
tion IS fully set forth therein. Gov
ernor Gillett.
7 hall file petition with the su.
perior court in two or three days ask.
ing for restraining order against the
Johnson-Jeffries fight, principals and
promoters, Attorney General U. s.
Webb.
We will not contest the action of the
court If the first ruling goes against
us. It will then be Reno, Ely or salt
Lake. Tex Rickard.
7 will fight wherever they get us
together | will fight Johnson tomor-
row, down here on the river bank. -
James ]. Jeffries.
4 am ready to go any place to fight.
It makes no difference to me. Jack
Johnson
1T looks like the game is off here
but We may hold the Langford- Kauf-
man fight next Saturday for all that. {
Promoter Louis Blot.
1T looks like the finish. | can see
no way to contest it. The governor
represents both the civil and the mill
tary authority Of the state. They have
put a crimp in the game in California. Z
Jimmy Croffroth. promoter KeteheI-
Langford fight July 2.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-16
NEW RATES WILL COST
OKLAHOMA SHIPPERS MUCH

a persusal Of the new freight tariffs
to so into effect today show a number
of rate increases and that the shippers
OF Oklahoma will be compelled to pay
"a good many thousand dollars more
In carrying charges to the railroads
than would have been paid had the
rates, as demanded BY the corporation
commission, been neld valid
The commodities Of Oklahoma such
as oil, cotton, coal. hay and grain and
lumber are provided for il separate
tariffs. each ID different classifca-
tion. These show that increases aggre:
eating perhaps twenty-five to thirty:
five per cent are made In some in
stances for short hauls the increase
Is 100 per cent with graduated re-
Iduction down to within ten or fifteen
per cent Of the former rate.
Rates are charged at SO much per
hundred pounds on q mileage basis
figured in factors Of fives. Thus there
|is q rate for each commodity for five
miles. from fFe to ten miles, from ten
to fifteen miles and so on, In most
cases the rate is considerably inereas.
ed for the shorter distance. The long.
Ter hauIs are also increased IN most
every classification, but not In SO great
a proportion
The coal schedule and those for pc.
troleum, hay and grain, cotton and
Iother products Of the state. show a
decided increase. The lumber schedule
lis remarkable in that it shows de-
IeTeases.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-16

med with pearls and duchess lace. She
carried a great bouquet Of Brides
roses.
Both of the bridesmaids were gown
ed in pink crepe de chine, with Per-
sian bands and pearls. The matron of
honor was also dressed in pink crepe
de chine, trimmed with pearls. The
brides travelling suit was Of gray
cloth.
Many beautiful presents, of linen,
cut glass, silver and china We're re-
|ceived. These were placed on display
for the benefit of the guests Among
the collection were seventy-five hand
some pieces of cut glass, a beautiful
chest of silver and a pretty set of
Haviland china.
The bride has been resident of
Vinita for the past several years. and
is one of the most beloved young ladies'
of the city, and she has a host of
friends whose good wishes follow her
into her new career. The groom is
not we'll known here but the good
wishes of the friends of the bride ex-
tent to him He is a professor of
mathematics at Vanderbilt university
and will resume his chair in that in
stitution in September.
In addition to the many local society
devotees who attended the wedding
last night, were the following out of
town guests: Mr. and Mrs. James
Glass. Of Holden. Mo-; Miss Glass and
Willhoite Glass. of Freeman. Mo-; Mr..
and Mrs. Majors, of Butler. Mo-; Mrs
Charles j. Wilkins, and Misses Jones
and Miller OF Morrisyille. Mo-; Miss
Montgomery Mrs. J. NJ. Greening and
Carl Montgomery of Centralia.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-16
WATtRs-P|ERCE OIL CASE
IS STARTED AT ENID


Enid, Okla. June 16. The trial Of
the Waters-Pierce Oil company on
the charge Of violating the antitrust
laws began before Judge Carter here
yesterday Attorney General Charles
West is prosecuting the company The
deposition Of Robert A. Anthony, com
missioner Of the Missouri supreme
court, who heard the testimony in the
Missouri suit against the Standard Oil
company, IN which he stated that II.
Clay Pierce testified to an understand.
ing between the Standard Oil com.
pany relating to a division of terri
tory, was introduced. The state Of
fered in evidence a book was claimed
by the prosecution will show sixty
eight per cent Of the stock IN the
Waters Pierce company to be owned
BY By the Standard Oil company.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-16
OKLAHOMA TO GET SHARE
or PUBLIC BUILDING FUND

Washington, d. c., June 16.--Sena-
tor Gore has secured the favorable re-
port from the senate committee on
public buildings for an additional APP
preparation Of $4,000 for the Okla
homa City public building The appro-
priation has In mind the purchase of
an additional site at cost of $4,000
while the remaining $4,000 insures
first class building material, the use
of which has been impossible because
of the nleagre appropriation.
The program of the leaders of CON
gress is that the house committee on
public buildings shall on Saturday re-
port the public buildings bill which
shall be passed Monday under a sus-
pension of rules, after two hours de-
bate, the revisionary committee, which
has the bill in charge, will meet to-
morrow and settle these items.
It is expected that Oklahoma will
get about $1.25O,00O. Muskogee, Law
ton, Ardmore, Oklahoma City, Black
well and Kingfsher beng taken care of
in the house bill.